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BASE BALL, GOLF, BOXING, WRESTLING, SCOOTING, TENNIS
: f
6 C
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: MAY 2, 1920.
All the Latest Sport News
All the Time, ;
Omaha Fans Plain Ceremonies lor Opening' Day;
-Boston and Brooklyn Play 26 Innings to I to. 1 Tie
PARADE TO MARK
FIRST GAME HERE
NEXT WEDNESDAY
Clubs to Entertain Box Parties
City Officials and
Military to Take
. , Part.
These Three Pitchers Helped Joplin
Take Three-Game Series From Omaha
Omaha base ball fans ane. plan
, nirt'g to welcome the opening" of the
Western league base hall season
here Wednesday in "big league
style."
Here are the plans for the cere
monies:
An automobile parade of every fan
and fanette in Omaha, led !by city
officials, prominent citizens, mili
tary heads and the Tulsa and Oma
ha base ball clubs, will forih at
Eighteenth and Capitol avenuei and
proceed through the business dis
trict to the base ball park.
League President Here.
tluy L. mith has offered to fur
nish enough Hudson cars to carry
the Omaha, base ball club' and
enough Essex cars to carry the Tul
sa club. '
Mayor Smith and the city com
,rnissioners, Al Tearney, president.of
the Western league; Carl Gray,
president of the Union Pacific, and
Col. Jacob Wuest are among the
more prominent men who will lead
Ahe parade.
' Frank Judson is planning a din
ner for the Ak-Sar-Ben hustling
committee of 70 ktiights and the Ak-'Sar-Bcn
board of governors at Ho
tel Fontenelle. after which the entire
party will rice in the parade to the
ball par and occupy box seats as a
treat from Judson.
Ak-Sar-Ben Queen In Parade.
Helen Murphy, queen of Ak-Sar-Ben,
and a cortege Of friends will
ride in the parade and occupy a box
at the game.
The Concord club, Rotary club,
Chamber of Commerce and other
Omaha organizations are planning
on heavy representations.
Mayor Smith will throw the first
ball and Randall K., Brown will
catch it if possible. '
A free balloon will be sent up
from the base ball field. Dick'
' Grottle, master of ceremonies, is
possessed of a "dark secret," to be
pulled off just before the ame.
No kidding about' yiis one,
promises Dick. We are tixing a
' dandy stunt for . display on the
field."
' Milwaukee Engineer Lives
Dual Life for Two Years
Milwaukee, Wis., May 1. Harold
Moran. a railroad engineer, has lived
'a dual life for three years, havnig
two wives and two homes in Mil
waukee; which lie maintained and
shared on alternate days, it de
veloped in district court, where he
was brought on a bigamy charge.
Moran's case was continued to May
7 and he was held in bond for $1,000.
The charge of bigamy was pre
ferred by Anna Hoffmann Moran,
23, wh ois wife No. 2. She is also
. suing for annulment of her marriage,
performed on October 20, 1917.
Wife Ntv 1 is Fannie Vandrase Mo
ran, who was 'married November 16,
1909. . ,
' i i i.i i.
t Cut in War Activities ,
.', Will Mean Huge Saving
Washington, Mav 1. Approxi
mately $1,500,000,000 has been saved
for 1021, Chairman Good of the ap
propriations committee told the
house.
The reductions will not prevent
the healthful and vigorous function
al of every needed government ac
tivity, ne saia, aaamg, nowever,
that thev did mean retrenchment.
"Itiwtll mean the cutting of cer
tain (war activities that ought to
have been eliminated long ago," said
the chairman.
Burger.
WICHITA HANDS
ROURKES SEVERE
,19 TO 4
DRUBBING
Carl East Wallops Out Three
Home Runs in Addition to
Pitching Good Game
For Wiches. '
GRAVES RECRUIT
ALLOWS 9 HITS
i
IN 26
INNINGS
Schenberg.
9
Wichita. Kaa., May 1. Carl East
established a new record for Wichita
base ball when he hit three home
runs in Saturday's gam6 besides
pitching excellent ball.
Two of them were the longest
hits ever i seen here. ,
The final score was Wichita 19,
umana 4. i
Yaryan also hit a home run. Man
ager Jack Xelivelt of the Omaha
club pulled a double play urfassist
ed. Despite the heavy scoring of
tne locals, the eameVwas n aved in
the remarkably fast time of 1 hour
and 35 minutes.
WICHITA
Marr, If ...
Smith, of .
Washburn, ;
Heck lb ...
Under, 3b .
Ilerger, ss
t'oy, rf ....
laryan, o
AB.
. 6
. 5
. 6
. 4
. 5
. S
. 5
S
East, p S
Totals ..
TO.
S
3
3
7
O
21
45 19
OMAHA
i AB, R. ff.
Maolin, ss 4 0 1
Weldell, 3b ....... 4 1
dUlason, tb ,.5 0 0
Ponton, rf .......... 8 0 0
lll?lt, lb . . rr. . . . 4 I 3
Platte, cf 8 1 1
I-ee, It S 0 S
Hal, e 4 0 1
J'nlmero, r ....... 1, 0 0
K'reynich, p 1 1 o
Maton l o 0
1
PO.
2
1
O
1
13
1
X
e
o
n
0
10 0
A. E.
3 0
0
O
I.
Pershing Kisses Over -
Score of Balboa Girls
ranama, Way 1. ueneral ft
shin? Friday kissed more than
score o fpretty young . Balboa girls
in the course of his inspection of
Panama canal activiteis, afterward
presenting them with a cup as a re
ward tor war work.
' The general recieved the parade
of the Mystic Shriners, which was
the most gorgeous event in the his
tory of the Isthmian temples. ,
Poindexter to Withdraw
Name From Oregon Ballot
Salem, Ore., May I. United
atatse senator anies romaexter ot
Washington will withdraw his name
from the Oregon primary, ballot as a
candidate for the republican nomina-
Tlfttv arrftrltinff tr xnr n rrA,,rri
here from J. Cj Herbsman of Port
land, Poindexter's campaign man
ager ni Oregon.
Big Pttturity Opened. ,
The American Trotting associa
tion announced the opening of a fu
turity for 4-year-0ld trotters to be
iraced in 1924, one division over a
mile track and the other over a half
mile track. All moneys paid will go
to the stake, with $2,000 added by
the association. .
Legion Has Commission.
' American Legion of Illinois has
formed a state commission to look
lafter athletics among the soldiers.
Frank V. Flannery of. Chicago
heads the committee of ex-service
me
Toala 83 4 10 84 It- 1
Batted for rrynlrh In ninth.
Omnha 0 1 ft A O 1 0 0 4
Wichita 5720030S x ID
Earned runs: Wlrhtht 13. Omaha 4.
l-eft on base: Wichita 7, Omaha 8. Sarrl
flr hitnt Donlrn. Two bane lilUt Var
yon, Marr. Wanhburn. Welrtell, Lellvelt,
Slaulln. Three hue hit: Yaryan. Home
runa: Yaryan, Eut (3). Matte. Hltoi off
I'almero 7. S run in 1 1-3 Innlnm. Dniihla
playm Smith and Berk, Lellvelt urvanlstedj
Bercer, Washburn and Beck: Wahburn,
Berger and Beck. Struck out: by Pl
mero 1, by Freynlch 6, Bae on hallo i
off East 4; off Palmero lj off Freynieh 1.
Hit by pitched bull: Smith, Waahburn.
H'eidell. I'mplrei) Wilaon and Fitmat
rlck. Time: 1:35.
East Central Athletes '
Will Compete at Fremont
Fremont. Neb., May 1. (Special. )
Seven high schools, Columbus,
Schuyler, Fremont, Hooper, Blair,
yehhng and Stanton, have entered
teams in the East-Central track and
field meet to be held. in Fremont
May 8, under the auspices of Mid
land college. Arrangements for the
meet are' being made by Prof. T.
L. Cline, athletic director, ind
Coach Sisty of Midland. The, Fre
mont Commercial club will banquet
the visiting athletes.
French Youth May Unset
, Olympic Distance Racers
A. C. Guillemot.'the VOMntr FrenrVi
distance runner, whose perform
ances in recent races Will make him
a dangerous opponent for Ameriran
stars at the Olympic festival, is 21
years of age and 'described as a
"slip of a boy."
Games Today.
Western Leatue.
Omaha at Wichita.
P Melnea at Oklahoma City.,
Sioux City at Tulra.
St. Joseph kt Joplin.
National Ienr.
PlfthHrh at Ctnrtnnstt.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
(It. Louis at Chics ro.
Ameriran eLague,
Cleveland at Detroit,
.rhltadslphla at Wsehlnxlon.
Boston st New York.
Chlrsgo at Rt. txinl.
To Decide Title.
St. Louis. Mav l.The srame to
decide the soccer championship of
the United States will be played here
May 9. The opposing teams for the
title will be the Ben Millers of St.
Louis and the Foririver eleven nf
Quiney, Mas . (
Donovan.
These three Joplm pitchers were
principally 'responsible for Omaha
dropping a three-game series td the
Miners last week. '
Wednesday "Red" Donovan bested
Oscar Fuhr in a pitchers' battle, giv
ing the Rourkes but four hits and
one run, while his temmates tal
lied two. He, himself,' made two
hits out of three times at bat, and
scored another run. The final count
was 3 to 1, Joplin. Donovan is ,a
right-hander.
Thursday . Schenberg, another
right-hander, took the mound.
Omaha hit Schenberg for 10 safe
swats, but the hits were scattered
and netted but three pearlies.
Friday Burger, a recruit, handed
the Rourkes a shutout. Burger is
a southpaw. Omaha knicked him
seven times.
Joplin's three victories over the
Rourkes-brought the Miners into
third place.
Two Injured Saturday
1 In Traffic Accidents
Mireiii Suggert, 65 years old, 4203
Burdette street, a laborer for the
city, was injured yesterday afternoon
when he was struck by a motorcycle
at Twenty-second street and Mili
tary avenue,' driven by C. O. Nel
son, 3837 Decauter street.
vSuggert suffered a sprained ankle
and a bruised shoulder.
George Adams, Sixty-second and
Pine streets, was slightly injured.
yesterday afternoon when knocked
down by a Ford automobile at Six
teenth and Jackson streets, said to
have been driven by Walter Deeds,
iid imrq avenue, Council Bluffs.
The Driver of the car did not stop,
Officers to investigate
, Charges of Texas Unions
Fort Worth. Texas. Mav I. Sec
retary ot Laoor Wilson will assign
two men to investigate charges of
the Jexas federation of Labor that
Mexicans brought into the United
States under a modification of the
immigration laws, which provides
htat they shall be used as farm la
borers are replacing citizens of the
united states in other cities, ac
cording tp a telegram .received here
toaay.
Introduces Bill to Stop
Speculation in Sugar
Washington, May 1. A bill de
signed to prevent speculation in
sugar was introduced by Repre
sentative Howard, democrat. Okla
homa. It would prohibit re-sale of
sugar by dealers without reason
able justification."
The department of justice,. Mr.
Howard tol dthe house, has, been
unable to meet the present emerg
ency because of inadequate legisla
tion., y
Plan Cage Commission.
To control professional basket
ball players, by a commission pat
terned after the base ball governing
council, four eastern organizations
plan action. They are ' Eastern,
Penn State, New York State and
Interstate. It is hoped to have
things in readiness by the fall.
Sport Aids Nary.
Compulsory athletics for all re
sulted in the Naval academy teams
winning from forty-nine College
rivals in various competitions last
winter. Every midshipman must in
future engage in athletics which has
been made a part of the naval de
partment requirements.
500 Kid Swimmers in Meet.
Greater New York elemtntary
swimming championships decided
recently, attracted 500 youthful con
testants. 1
Boys Box 12 Rounds.
New Jersey's new law permitting
12-round boxing contests went into
effect May 1. The previous limit
was eight rounds,
Tdree Killed, Manv
Injured in Series of
Paris May Day Riots
Paris, May 1. May day passed
with a series of small riots and dis
orders in which at least three per
sons were killed, one of them a
woman and many 'wounded, but
without the declaration of a nation
wide general strike, which the union
workers expected from the general
federation of laBor. 1
The federation issued a 1.500-word
statement urging nationalization, but
not referring either to a continuation
of, the strike or a return to work
after May day. . '
The railroaders announced that
their stike, which is to be continued
to enforce nationalization, is al
ready 50 per cent effective. Official
reports irom government sources
say that the operations were not far
from normal ion certain lines, the
most important trains moving ia
and out ot fans.
Contractors Sue Skinner
Packing Co. for $91,897
H. C. Christensen & Co., filed suit
yesterday in district court against
tne SKinner company and the Skin
ner Packing company for $91,897, al
leging that this sum is due and un
paid for work on the new Skinner
packing plant' recently completed
ana opened. ,
Christe nsen & Co. were to receiv
2i per cent of the costvof erecting
tne plant, under a contract entered
into June 18, 1918. Part of the money
has "been paid and the amount sued
tor is the balance alleged to be due.
Crown Princess Gustave
Adolph of Sweden Dead
Stockholm.! Mav 1. Crown Prin
cess Gustave Adolph of Sweden, who
before her marriage was Princess
Margaret of Conhaueh. died here
Saturday afternoon. '
1 Crown Princess Gustave Adblnh
was the daughter Of Prince Arthur.
duke Of Comiaugh. gne w4g marrje(j
t'o the crbwn prince June 15, 1905.
They had four boys nad a girl.
The princess was often termed the
"Tom boy" of the roval familv. be
cause of her fondness for outdoor
life. .
Golf Body Backs Changes.
The Massachusetts Golf assoeiai
tion has gone on record through its
executive committee as favoring
standardization of the ball, abolition
of the stymie, and the medal play
penalty for a lost ball in match plav
as well as medal. Another recom
mendation is that a ball imbedded .in
the putting green be lifted, also that
mud may be' removed from a ball on
the putting green.
Coaches Lost by Champs.
It is odd that both contenders for
the national basket ball honors in
1920, the University of Pennsylvania,
eastern title holder, and western
conference winner, University of
Chicago, lost their coaches.' Lou
Jourdet of the Red and Blue will
retire from athletic"1 work for busi
ness activity. Pat Page has gone to
cutler university, Indianapolis, as
athletic director.
Co.Eds Want Base Balls.
Stanford university coeds want to
play base ball with regulation
spheres. 'A to.tal of 300 out of 500
pupils are engaged in the national
game. JN early 1UU are after swim
ming glory. ' Archery, a new sport
on the coast, has its enthusiasts,
while tennis and rowing are por
tions of the athletic education.
Finals i each sport "will take place
late in May and early in June.
Cadore and Oeschger Pitch
Whole Game. Establishing
New World Record for
Extra Innings.
Boston; May 1. A new world's
record for extra innings in major
leagues was made l Brooklyn and
Boston when the cmbs went 26 in
nings before being called on ac
count of darkness with the score
tied 1 to 1. Cadore and Oeschger
pitched the entire game.
The previous major league record
was made September 1, 1906, when
the Philadelphia Americans and
Boston Americans played 24 innings
at Boston, the former winning 4 to 1.
. The previous record for the Na
tional league was 22 innings at
Brooklyn, August 22, 1917, Brooklyn
winning from Pittsburg 6 to 5.
BROOKLYN. " I BOSTON.
AB.H.O.A.1 . AB.H.O.A.
10
30
10
3
Olson, tb
Nel, rf
Joh't'n.3b
Wheat, If
Myer, rf
Hood, cf 6
Kon'chy.lb
Ward, as 10
Krueger. 0 S
Elliott, o 7
Cadoro, p 10
1 S
1
i 3
a
i t
1 8
1 30
0 6
0 4
0 7
'l,P(M4Vf
u
1
0
0
0 113
Totals 85 9 78 34
T
Pick, 2b 11
Mann, If 10
Cruise, rf
Holke, lb 10
BoeckeUb 11
M'nvlllf.BB 10 .3
O'Neill, o 2 0
Chris-bury l i
Jowdy, c 1
Jeschger, p ,8 1
1 0
0 5 10
2 6 0
14 0
2 43 1
3 17
I
3
0 0
6 1
Oil
Total 86 li 78 42
Batted for O'Neill In ninth.
Brooklyn 000 010 000 008 000 000 000 000 00-1
Boston . .000 001 000 000 000 000 000 000 00-1
(Called on account of darkness).
Huns: Brooklyn, Krueger; Boston, bruise.
Errors: Brooklyn, Olson, Ward; Boston,
Pick (2). Twn.hAHA htfn- U.r.nvlll.
Oeschger. Three-base hit: Cruise. Stolen
bases: Myers, Hood Sacrifice hits:
Hood. Oescheer, Powell. O'Neill. Hniko
Cruise. Double plays: Olson to Konetchy,
peschgjr to Gowdy to Holke to Gowdy.
Left on bases: -Brooklyn, 11; Boston, 16.
Bases on bails: Off CailAre. i- nfr
Oeschgrer, 6. Struck out: By Cadore, 6:
by Oeschger, 7. Wild pitch: Oeschger.
Umpires: McCormick and Hart. Tim:
2:50.
YANKEES SHUT
OUT RED SOX;
SCORE, 6 TO 0
Shawkey Holds Boston to
FourHits While His Team
mates Gather 10 Hits'
And 6 Runs.
New York, "May 1. New York defeated
Boston 6 to- 0. Ruth drove the ball ovor
tha right field roof of tha stadium, a
feat which has been dona only twice
before since It was erected In 1911. Last
September- he turned the trick while
breaking the world's home run record and
Jeckson. now et the Chicago Americans
hit a ball over tha roof In 1813. Mays,
Shore and O'Qoul of New Tork were or
dered off th,e field by Umpire Dlneen.
BOSTON.
AB.H.O.A.
Hooper, rf 4 1 1 0
American Association
St St. Paul : . K H. E.
Milwaukee 6 1
St. Paul 141 1
Batteries Northrup. Trentman and
Gaston; MerrlU and llarf grave.
At Minneapolis R. H. E.
Kansas City 4 8 1
lllnneapolls -. 7. 7 t 1
Batteries Evans . and Sweeney; Craft
and Mayer,
At Toledo R. H. E.
Indianapolis 11 2
Toledo 6 10 4
Batteries Murray, Petty and Helfllne;
Mlddleton, Brady and Murphy.
At Columbus. O. .H. rf. E.
Louisville 6 2
Columbus 3 7 1
Batteries Long and Kocher; Sherman
and Hartley. 1
NEW TORK.
AB.H.O.A.
Ward, 8b 3 10 2
P paugh.ss 2
Plpp. lb 3
Ruth, rf ' 4
Lewis, If 4
Pratt, 2b 4
Bodle, cf 2
Ruel, c 3
Shawkey, p 2
Totals 29 10 27 7
Easy for Phillies. .
Philadelphia, May 1. Philadelphia had
no trouble winning the second game of
the aeries from New. Tork today, 6 to 2.
Barnes was knocked from the box and
Douglas was ineffective, while Rlxey shut
out the visitors easily in the ninth. La
pourveau's base-running and the hitting of
Stengel and J. Miller featured.
NEW TORK.
Burns. If
Young, rf
Fletcher.es
Doyle, 2b
Statz, cf :
Sicking. 3b
Kelyl, lb
McCarty, o
Barnes, p
Douglas, p
Lear
Winters, p.
AB.H.O.A.
4
1 2
1 I
0 4
0- 0
0 2
0 11
0 1
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
I PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O.A.
L'b'veau, If 2 2,1 0
Bancroft, ss 4 1 1 1
Williams, cf 3. 1 4 0
Stengel, rf 3 3 3 0
J.MIll'r. 2b 4 3 3 2
Paulette, lb 8 1 8 0
R.MIll'r. 3b 4 0 4 2
Wheat, c 4 13 1
Rlxcy, p 3 0 0 4
Totals 31 12 27 11
M'Nally, rf 3 12
Menosky.lf 4 0 2 J
Hendryx.cf 8.1 1 C
Mclnnls, lb 2 012 0
Foster, 3b 3 0 0 f.
Scott, ss. 3 18 2
Walters, o 3 0 2 f
Devine, O.1011
Pennock, p 2 0 0 0
Harper, p 0 0 0 0
f ortune, p 0 0 0
Eibel 1 0 0 0
Totals 29 4 24 181
Batted for Fortune in ninth.. .
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
New Tork : 1 0 1 0 2 2 0 x S
Runs: New Tork, Ward, Ruth (2),
Lewis, Ruel, Shawkey. Errors, New York
0. Boston, Menosky. Two base hits:
Ruth, Bodle. Home runat Ruth. Lewis.
Sacrifice hit. Pecklnpaugb. . Double plays:
Ruel and Plpp. Lett on bases: New
York 6, Boston 8.. Bases, on balls: off
Pennock 2. off Harper 2. off Fortune S,
off 8hawkey 1. Hits: off Pennock, 8 In
6 innings; off Harper, hone in One
third inning; off Fortune, '3 tn 2 1-3 in
nings. Struck out: by Shawkey 3, hy
Pennock 1. Losing pitcher: Pennock.
Umpires: Dlneen and Nallln. Time: 2:08.
Vanglldcr Hit Hard.
St. LOUIS. MSV 1. ChioXrn rUfaotaA CI
Lcuis 8 to t In the openms game of the
scries here, yangilder was driven from
the box In the second inning after Jack
son had tripled with the bases full. Faber
was hit freely.
to 2. The visitors grouped four hits
In the first Inning, one of them a home
run by Speaker, with two on bases. The
opening round netted Cleveland four runs
and Ehrnke was taken out; the first two
to face htm hit safely.
CLEVELAND. I DETROIT. S
AB.H.O.A.1 AB.H.O.A.
Graney, If 4 4 8 1 Young, 2b n 4 2 4 1
oiuuen, ss
0 Vesch, If
OlCobb.-cf
(tHellman,1b
ilFlagat'd.rt
Chaym'n.ss 5
Speaker, cf 5
Smith, rf 0
Wood, rf 3
Gardner, 3b 3
W'gans,2b 4
Johnston, lb 4
Jam'son, lb 0
O'Neill, o 4
Cov'skle, p 6
Totals 37 15 27 14
Jones.vib
Alnsmllh, o
Ehmke, p
Okrle, p
Cox, p
Alten. p
Glassier, p
Shorten
0 1
1 0
1 4
2 12
1 1
24 10 27 16
CHICAGO.
AB.H.O.A
Mebold. rf
Weaver, 3b
Collins, 2b '
Jackson, If
Jourdan.lb
Rlsberg, ss
Schalk, o
Faber, p
Kerr, p
0 2
1 1
I 3
3 4
2 12
1 2
1 1
0 0
0 0
Totals 34 9 27 14
ST, LOUIS.
AB.H.O.A.
Austin. 8b 4 8 6 0
Gerteon, 2b 4
Tobin, If 3
Slsler. lb 4
Williams, if 6
Jac'son, rf 4
3 2
1 2
0 12
0 0
Billings, o
Gerben, ss
Van'der, p
Davis, p
Burwell, p
P. Collins
Totals 31 5 24 11
Batted lor Douglas In eighth. ,
!??w .Tork 00000000 22
Philadelphia 10101110 x 5
Runs: New York, Burns, Young; Phila
delphia. Labourveau (2), Williams (2). Er
rors: Now York, Douglas; Philadelphia. 0.
Two-base hits: Burns (2). Wheat. Home
run: Williams. Stolen base: Labourveau.
sacrifice hits: Williams, Paulette. Double
plays: Fletcher, Doyle and Kelly; Wheat
and Bancroft, Left on bases: New York
8, Philadelphia 6. Bases on balls: Off
Barnes 2. off Rlxey 1. Hits: Off Barnes,
6 in 2 l-3 innings; off Winters, 0 in 1 In
ning; off Douglas, II in ( 2-8 Innings.
Struck out: By Rixcy 3. Passed ball: Mc
Carty. Losrflg pitcher: Barnes. Umpires:
Harrison and O'Day. Time: 1:58.
Reds Win Fourth Straight.
Pittsburgh, May 1. Cincinnati defeated
Pittsburgh 7 to 1. making four defeats
and no victories for the local team on
the home grounds this season. ' Ruether
was steady and effective while Adams
was hit hard In the second, fifth and
seventh innings. Errors by Cutshaw,
Hoeffner and Adams each' let In a run.
CINCINNATI.
' AB.H.O.A
Rath, 2b 4.2 8
Daubert, lb 4 2 10
Oroh. 3b
Roush. cf ,
Duncan, If
Kopf, ss
Neale, rf 1
Wlngo, c
Reuther, p
5 1
4 1
4 3
4 1
4 1
3' 0
3 0
PITTSBURGH.
AB.H.O.A.
Blgbee. If 4 14 0
Carey, ef 2
S'worth. rf 4
Whltted, Sb 4
Cutshaw,2b 4
Grimm, lb 4
Caton. ss 8
Totals 351127 14
01 Carey, ef 8 0 J 0
1 S'worth. rf 4 2 2 .0
0 Whltted, Sb 4 0 2 0
0 Cutshav,2b 4 12 4
0 13 0
2 1 8
1 1 Hoeffner, o 3 13 2
Adams, p 3 10 4
Nicholson 10 0 0
Meador, p 0 0 0 0
Batted for Adams
Totals
in eighth.
32 8 27 13
Cincinnati 0 1 0 0 S 1 2 0 07
Pittsburgh 1 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 01
Runs: Cincinnati, nnh f. ni.K,t
Groh, Roush, Kopf. Neale; Pittsburgh,
Carey., Errors: Cincinnati, Daubert; Pitts
burgh. Cutshaw. Hoeffner, Adams. Two
base hits: Kopf, Southworth. Three-baso
hit: Cutshew. Stolen bases: Daubert,
Carey. Sacrifice hits: Rath, Wlngo. Dau
bert. Roush. Double plays: Neale to
Daubert. Kopf to Rath to Denhert. Cut.
shaw to Caton to Grimm. Left on bases:
Cincinnati, 6; Pittsburgh. 6. Bases nn
balls: Off Ruethei, 1; off Adams. 1. Hits:
Off Ruether, 8 hits, 9 Innings: off Meador,
1 hit, 1 inning; off Adams. 10 hits, 8 in
nings. Struck out: By. Ruether, 2; 1v
Adams, 1. Winning pitcher: Ruether. Los
ing pitcher: Adams. Umpires: Klnm n.l
Emslle. Time: 1:41.
Totals
'Batted for Okrla in fifth.
Detroit' 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 18
Cleveland 4 0 0 0 2 0 0 3 0 t
Runs: Cleveland, Graney (3), Chapman
(3), Speaker, Smith, 'O'Neill; Detroit.
Vesch, Cobb, Ainsmlth. Errors: Cleveland
2, Detroit, Bush it). Two-base hits:
Grancy (2), Veach, Chapman. Young, Hell
man.' Three-base hit: Cobb. Home run:
Speaker. Sacrifice hits: Gardner. Wambs
ganss. Double plays: Bush, Young and
Heilmann (2); Bush and Heilmsn. Left
on bases: Detroit 4, Cleveland 0. Bases
on balls: Off Ehmke 1, off Okrle 1, off
Cox 2. Hits: Off Ehmke. 6 In 1 Inning
(none out in second); off Okrle. 2 In 4
innings; off Cox. S In 2 1-8 Innings; oft
Alteri, 2 In 2-3 inning; off Glassier, 0 In 1
Inning. Hit by pitcher: By Okrle (Johns
ton. Struck out: By Okrle 2, hy Covel
eakle 7, by Cox 1. Losing pitcher: Ehmke.
Umpires: Hlldebrand and Evans. Time:
1:63. -
Shaw Knocked Out o Box.
Washington, May 1. Philadelphia made
it two straight from Washington In a
poorly-played game by"a score of I to 4.
Shaw Was knocked out of the box in the
fifth Inning. Welch, Philadelphia center
fielder, sprained his ankle in catching
Shannon's fly In the eighth and had to
be carried oft the field.
PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O.A
Dyke. 3b - 4 3 2 8
Strunk, rf 4 16 0
Walker. If 6 12 0
Orlffln, lb 6 0 9 1
Dugan, 2b , 4 3 2 1
Welch, cf ' 4 1 a r
Witt, cf 0 0 0 0
Perkins, c 4 12 1
Gal'way, ss 3 2 1 4
Kinney, p 4 2 1 1
WASHINGTON.
AB.H.O.A.
Judge, lb
Milan, ct
Rice, cf
Roth, rf
Shannon. 3b
E Her be, ss
O'Neill, ss
Harris. 2b
Gharrlty, o
Shaw, p
Zaehary, p
Tnf.1. 5k 19 ?
".inn wt ijivia in, eigntn.
i-n'cego 1 6 0 0 0 0 1 08
St. Louis 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 l-"-6
Runs: Chicago, Weaver (2), Collins,
Jackson, Jourdan,' Schalk, Faber, Kerr
St. Louis, Austin (2), Gedenn, Billings (2).
Errors: Chicago. Weaver; St. Louis, Aus.
tin, Williams. Billings, Gerber. Two base
hits: Jackson, Tobin. Three base hits
Jackson. Stolen base: Rlsberg. Sacri
fice bits: Kerr, Slsler, Tobin (2). Double
plays: Rlsberg. Jourdan; Weaver, E. Col
lins and Jourdan. Left on bases: Chicago
8, St. Louis 9.. Base, on balls: off Faber
1. off Kerf 1, off Vangllder 2, off Bur
well 1, off Davis 44. Hits: off P-oh.r 1ft
I" 5 J:3 1,,nlns' (two out in' sixth) ;' off 4-Tlme
.r, j m j i-j innings; off Vangllder.
6 In 6 1-3 innings; off Burwell, none In
one Inning. Hit by pitched ball: by Faber
(Billings); by Davis (Felsch). Struck out:
by Faber 1. Winning pitcher: Faber.
Losing pitcher: Vangllder. Umpires: Chill
and Owens. Time: 1:62.
Detroit Loses Again.
Detroit, May 1. Detroit Inst ft twoifth
consecutive game, Cleveland pounding four
Of five pitchers for 16 hits and winning
Totals 37 13 27 111
I Totals 87 7 27 13
Philadelphia 02006001 08
Washington 00010011 14
Runs: Philadelphia, Strunk, Walker.
Dtgan (2). Welch. Perkins. Galloway (2).
Kinney: Washington, Roth (2), O'Nell
Gharrlty. Errors. Philadelphia, Dykes,
Walker (2), Galoway (2); Washington,
Ellerbe, Harris 2). Two base hits: Dykes,
Perkins, O'Neill. Three base hits: Gal
loway. Stolen base: Rice. Sacrifice hit:
D:ike. Double play: Perkins to Dykes.
Left on bases: Philadelphia 4, Washing
ton 13. Base on balls: off Kinney 7, off
Shaw 1, off Zcchary 1. Hits: off Shaw,
11 In 4 2-3 innings; off Zaehary, 2 In
4 1-3 innings. Struck out: by Shaw 2,
by Zaehary 2. by Kinney 2. Losing pitcher:
Shaw. Umpires: Morlarity and Connolly.
1:52. i
ELDER ZBYSZKO
AND CUTLER TO
WRESTLE HERE
Jack Lewis Signs Giant
Pole and Charlie Cutler
for Match 'in Oma- ,
ha May 12.
Stanislaus Zbyszko, the giant folc,
believed by many followers of the
wrestling game to be the greatest
living athlete on they mat today, will
wrestle Charlie Cutler in the Omaha
auditorium My 12. ,
Promoter Jack Lewis, who last
week offered $8,000 to either Steelier
Or Caddock to wrestle ZbyszkcvJn
Omaha, said yesterday he had re
ceived no response from either the
Dodge, Keb., man or the Anita, la.,
man. v.
Cutler's last appearance in Omaha
was when Stechcr threw him twice
in the municipal auditorium five
years ago
Zbyszko wrestled in Council
Bluffs in February, throwing Gus
Kervaras, the original Greek cham
pion, wice. That was the giant
Pole's first appearance in this sec
tion of the country since he wrestled
here 10 years ago.
Oriental Nations Make
Golf World-Wide Sport
Golf is a wprld-wide sport, being
played in China, Japan, India,
Egypt, and other countries of the
far east, as well as in every western
domain.
American Merchant
Marine Legislation
Favorably Reported
Washington, May S i. America
first merchant marine legislation,
virtually as drafted by a subcom
mittee, was ordered favorably re
ported by the senate commerce
committee. The measure, which is
a substitute for the bill passed by
the house, is expected to reach the
senate Tuesday and prompt consid
eration is contemplated.
The senate bill provides that
coastwise shipping shall b entirely
American-owned, that 75 oer cent
of the stock of American corpora
tions engaged in foreign trade shall
be owned in this country, and that
American vessels can be sold to
foreign interests with one exception
only after the shipping board has
approved the sale.
Ship Reported Ashore ,
San Francisco, May 1. Th,
ivaiiiLi wan .,aLvw, vol Mifi a vaifiis
from San Jose, Guatemala, to San
Francisco, was reported ashore and
in a critical position on the Salina
Cruz, Mexico, breakwater, according
to a cablegram received here today.
Tugs were assisting the San Mateo
and hopes were expressed that she
would be floated at high tide.
Molla' Sails May 29.
Mrs. Molla B. Bjurnstedt Mallorj
is busily arranging the details of he;
tennis invasion of England, on which
she will sail May 29 in an effort to
win the championship abroad.
F
Fournler Heavy at Bat. .
Chicago. Mav 1. SL Loula .went on a
batting rampage. led by Fournler. who
made three doubles and drove in five
runs, and defeated Chlcaco. 12 to 4. St.
Louis accumulated 18 hits off three Chl
csgo pitchers while the locals obtained
but five hits off the vlsitWg moundmen.
CHICAGO.
Pairs Give Big Coin.
New York fairs and race meetings
distributed $1,335,000 last year, which
more than any previ-
was iHUU.uuu
ous year.
Seize Supply of Opium.
Vancouver. B. C Mav 1. Ooiutn.
laid to be worth over $100,000, was
seized in the Chinese section of the
city by detective, here Saturday,
Flack, rf 4
Hol'cher.ss 6
Herzog, 2b 3
Barber, lb 2
l'askert, cf 3
Deal, 3b 3
Bobt'son, If 4
killefer, o 1
p'Farrell, c 3
Carter, p .
Martin, p ' 3
Twombly' 1
Bailey, p 0
xMcC'aba 1
AB.H.O.A.
2 .0
2 5
0 4
0 10
0 1
0 0
1 i
0 I
01 b
0 1
0 0
0 0
0 0
ST. LOUIS.
AB.H.O.A.
t Shotton. If
HIHea'cote, rr
5 Stock, 3b
HHornsby,2b
tllFournier.lh
21 McHenry.cf
Smith, cf
Janvrin, s
Dlllhoefer.c
Jacobs, p
Haines, p
6 2
2
4
1 1
3 1
3 11
0 1
1 4
1 "0
2 0
0 2
0 0
Totals 41 1 2T 8
Totals 32 (C71
Batted tor Merlin In Mvtntfc.
xBatted for Bellev In ninth.
St. Louis 4 0 2 9 1 1 0 1 IlJ
Chicago o 000031004
..RupiL ik6"'?; 8h0n OK Heath
cote stock t), Hornsby !). ITournler,
Smth. Janvrlh. Dlllhoefer (!); Chicago
Flack (J). Hollochr. Hertog , Errors: 8t.
'."""t' Hthcote, Stock, Hornsby,
Jacobs: Chicago. Hollocher. Hersog (3).
Martin. Two.base hits: Fournler (3),
Hathcoate, Flack, Blmtton, Hornehv,
nillhoefer. Stolen bases: Shotton, Stock,
Hollocher. Sacrifice hits: Heathcote.
Stock. Barber. Desl. Double plays: Hrr,
jog (unassisted). Left on bi.su: Chicago,
7; St. Louis. 7. Bases on bells: Off
J-". 8; off .Jacobs, 4; off Bailey, 1.
Hits: Off barter, 1 in one-third Inning;
off Martin, 11 In six and two-thlrds in
nings: offlBallev. R In fro-, In.ln... ,
Jacobs, 4 In seven Innings non out ana
one on bass In eighth): off Haines. 1 In
two Innings. Struck out: By Martin, 4:
by Jacobs. 1: bv bv W1n.. 1 mru
pitches: Carter. Jacobs. Winning cltcher.
Jacobs; losing pitcher. Carter. Umpires:
Bigler and Jloran, Time: 2:10. , ,
Special Five-Day Sale
of the ' 4 ,
AUTOMATIC CYLINDER
ELECTRIC WASHER
$125.00 Sale Price
i
REGULAR $160.00
The Automatic Cylinder Washer is constructed of steel,
including base. Every machine is equipped with ball
bearing swinging wringer. This machine has a six
sheet capacity. An attractive feature is a steel bench
n for extra tub.
This is an extraordinary sale and if you are in need of
a Washing Machine, here's your opportunity. Never
; before, even in "Ye Good Old Days," was this machine
sold as cheap as we are offering it to you for the next
five days. y ' .
Come in today and let us demonstrate it.
We carry a complete line of Dolly Washers. v
J. I. Pureupile & Son
il908 Harney Street.,
Phone Douglas 2360.
Specialists in Household Appliances.