-inc. -V - I-,.- -
... ... lr.
V
10
THE BEE: OMAHA. THURSDAY, MAY 6,-1920.
t
n
Wtourkes Blank
Oilers in Opening Game, Score 4 to O
ROURKES SHUT
OUT TULSA IN
OPENING GAME
American Association.
:.Palmero Keeps Oilers' Seven
; Hits Scattered While Timely '
Swatting Piles Up.
iZ- Omaha Scqres.
Z - Omaha defeated Tulsa in the
opening game of the season in
Z Omaha shutting out the Oilers, 4
;:to o.
. i -- Eniilio Palmero. Pa Rourkc's Cm
" . ban twirler kelp Tulsa's seven hits
scattered while Omaha bunched
j their five and made good use of
Morris' wildness.
Omaha tallied twice in the fourth
inning wnen alter one. man was
t Sown, Donica was hit by a pitched
ball. Lelivelt forced Donica out at
second and Platte tripled to left
I center scoring Lelivelt. Lee singled
j - to left, scoring Platte.
Omaha scored again in the fifth
on an error by Tierney, and a single
-..hy Gislasow. Ohe locals tallied again
in the sixth cm Lelivelt's. triple and
', Lpe's single.
More thanji,000 persons saw the
h game. Al 3earney, prisdent of the
Western league and Mayor Ed P.
n Smith of Omaha, assisted in the
'i ceremonies that preceded the game.
OMAHA.
E.
1
It
0
n
o
a
n
n
o
At st. pui . rt. h. e.-
Mlluaukee & 11 2
St,. Paul 11 2
Batteries: Northrop and Hubn; Hall,
Mtrrltt and llargrav.
At Minneapolis R. H. B.
Kansas City ft t X
Mlnneapolta 1 . i
Viatter'es: Horatmsn and Brock; yhtta
bouse. Hovllk and Owens. J
(Only two American association games
scheduled.)
Manllln, . .
We'dell. 3b.
(ilalftann, 3b.
IHnlr. rf. .
"Oil veil, lb.- .
Platte, cf. ..
"I. If
Hale, r
)'alnero, p. .
Llngle, c. ..
., - Rurke. If. . . .
Termor, as. .
. IhvK rf
tirnliHin, lb. . .
('onnrlly. rf. .
, -Cleveland. Sb.
' 'Tierney, 2b. .
tlnbMn, o. .
Jlorrla, p. . . .
Totals 31
On nha 5 "
TuUa.
AB. R. H. P.O. A.
..4 II 0 3 8
. . 4 t II 1 ?.
.. 4 O 1 4 S
. . 3 O O 0
. . J 3 1 O
.. X 1 1 3 0
.. 4 A S 3 0
. . 3 O 0 4 O
. . 3 l O I 2
.. 0 0 . A 0 0
. .29 i 5 27 10
LISA.
AB. B. P.
..4 O 0 1 1
. . 4 ' II II 2
..4 O 3 3
..4 0 1
. . 3 A A 5 A
.. 4 A t A A
.. 4 A t 4 2
.. 4 A A 4 A
. . 3 A 2 0 3
. Jl 11 21 W
Lpvke.1, 3b
Strunk, cr
Walker, If
Flurns, rf
PuRan. 2b
Orlffln. lb
Perkins, c
Onl'way, as
Kinney, p
R. II. K.
1 1 A 0 x 4 5 1
. ! !o A 0 U A 0 0 0 0 1 1
. ... i'llle Stolen banea: Lelivelt
llouble play: Pnlmero
Lee.
to Mnulin to
Lelivelt. Bne. on .imiwi '
. ? "llvelt nonleaV Mk ut: By Morria,
' 4: hT Pnlmero, 2. I moires:
nnd Wilson. , Time:
. S.800.
io.
Fitzpa trick
Attendance:
-St. Joe Defeats Indians 1
2 7 to 0 in Opening Game
St. Joseph. May S.-St. Joe opened
the season here today, defeating Ok-
7Z lahoma City, 7 to U.
m. ri
.. Moore. If B
L'd'more. If 5
ponnolly.lb 4
Hughes. 2b 4
' cov'ton. as 4
" Orlffllh, o 4
." Orlffln, cf 3
ZZT, Whitney, p 2
,mi Damsey, p 2
: j o i n
0 t'lrionow a, i -3
rtlB baker, 3b 2 114
1 2iKel'her, a 4 2 6 2
1 i Walker, rf 4 13 0
5 4lKlrby, cf 4 10 0
1 (liconroy. 2b 3 14 1
6 4r,roth, lb 4 18 1
0 nlRhestak, c 4 2 6 1
0 2iWIUlams, p 4 0 0 4
0 2
I Totals 33 11 27 13
Totals 38 12 24 15
JT Oklahoma City 0 0 J 0 J 0 0 0 0 0
""St. Joseph 1 1 2 1 2 0 0 x-1
' Runs: St. Joseph, Bonowltz (2). Bru
bfker (2), Kelleher, Conroy 2)- E"""-.
Oklahoma City. Covington (2), Gdiffltn.
St. Joseph, Burbakcr. Conroy. Earned
runs: St. Joseph. 4. Bases on ba Oft
L Whitney. 1; off Ramey, 1; off Williams,
i-; 1 Struck out: By Whitney, 3; by Ramsey.
47 2: by Williams. 6. Left on bases: Okla-
4homa City. 12f St Josaph. 6. . Two-baw
-.hits: Shestak. Klrby. Covinuton, Walker.
i T)ouble play: Kelleher to Conroy to Groth.
t . Pnwe balls: Griffith. Stolen- bases
. -uhnuer 121. Kelleher. Umpires: Lippa
1:58.
Rnnctprs Win 10-Innino
, Game From Wichita, 3 to 2
Des Moines. Ia., May 5. Des
Moines opened the local Vestern
league season today by defeating
Witchita. 3 to 2, in ten innings.
WICHITA. ""'AT'0:
AB. H.O.A.I
Mrr. If 4 11 0' French, ss
Smith, rf 3
Washb'n.2b 3
Beck, fb
Butler. 3b
Berger, ss
Coy, rf
Taryan, 0
Gregory, p
Totals 31
n 0 0'M D'ott, 3b 4
0 2 41 Milan. If 3
0 IS. 0'Hasb'k. lb 3
1 0 6lMet. rf 3
1 S sicfnfey, 2b 4
1 3 OlO'Connor, cf 4
1 2 1'Breen, c 4
1 0 4Buckalow,p 1
IBoyd.p 0
626 21f Anderson 1
Slusser, p 1
AB.H.O.A.
5 12 3
4 0 3 3
3 10 0
3 0 15
3 2 5
4 13
Totals 34 10 30 19
One out when winning; run scored.
xBatted for Boyd In eighth.
Wlchleta 0 1 J 0 0 0 1 0 0-2
Des Moine 0 00000011 13
Runs: Wichita, Butler. Berger: Des
Moines. Jlets, O'Connor, Breen. B"-":
Wichita, Butler; Des Moines. McPermott,
Buckalew. Home run: Butler. Two-base
hits: Berger. Coy. Coffey, Breen. French.
Sacrifice hits: Washburn. Gregory. Has
brook. Buckalew. Stolen base: Merger.
Left on bases: Wichita. 4; Pes Moines. .
Struck out: By Buckalew. 1: by Mu".
- Bases aon balls: Off Buckalew. 1: off
Jlusser. 2. Hit by pitched ball: By Greg
or Milan. Barned runs and hits. Off
Buckalew. hits In seven Innings (none
out eighth): off Boyd. 0 in .one inning;
off 3Juer. 0 In two Innings; off Gregory.
2 hits In 10 Innings. Winning pitcher.
Vwer. Double plays: Buckalew to French,
to Hasbrook. Meta to Breen, Gregory to
Washburn ti Beck. Washburn to Berger
to Beck. Vmpires: Lauion and Jacobson.
Time of game: 1:32.
Joplin and Sioux City
Stage Slugfest Again
Sioux Citv.Ia.. May 5 -Joplin
- and Sioux City staged another slug
fest in. the opening g?me of the sea
son here today, the visitors winning,
13 to 7. Six runs in the ninth in
ning told the tale in Jophn's favor.
MT'i It 6 3 3 II Wagner, cf 6
lrs'-b 3 1 3 2jKru.ger.2b 6
.. u -' i i 0 I Bogart. rt 4
TW.t.. s 4 2 0 2, Strong. It
0 0
w t i n Lamb, ss
?;,rnil.'r 4 1 1 S'Yockey.Sh
0
2 2 3
3 2"
5 110
1 1 3
rmatt.3b
Glllis. lb
Raa'sen. P
Relchle. If
3 13
2 4
0 0
it"
4
4 1 J 3! Brown, lb
r rt 1 K fl'Punn. c
4 1 .1 Burger, p
! 1 I II
-U Totals 43 16 27 12
Totals 40 15 2T1SI
Sioux City 0 3 0 0 0 0 1 1 27
Joplin 0 0 4 0 2 0 0 1 613
Runs: Sioux City. McCandless. Defate,
Crrrcll, Aldermatt, Gills, Kasmussen;
Jcplln. Wagner 13). Kruger (2), Bogart
13). Strong, Lamb. Tookey, Dunn. Burger
Fvrors: Sioux City. Defate. Carroll, Gillls.
RasmuMen. Two-base hits: Robinson. De
fate Wagner. Krueger. Bogsrt, Strong,
lmib. Yorkev (2). Brown. Dunn. Sacri
fice hits: McCandless, Robinson. T.eft on
baes: Sioux City. . Joplin, 3. Base on
bolls! Off Burger. 5. off Rasmussen. 2.
Earned runs and hits: Off Burger. 7
runs and 15 hits In nine innings; off
Rsfmosscn. runs and 1 hits in nine
Innings. Struck out: By Rasmussen. 6;
bv Burger. 4. Winning- pitcher: Burger.
Losing pitcher: Rasmussen. Umpires
Buckley and Becker. Time: 2:15.
Wonder iT Bryan is the victim of
h election. Judging from his ap
rarance one is led to suspect that
e must have made a bet that he
-wouldn't get his hair ci$t until he
vas elected president. -
SACRIFICE FLY
WINS 13 -INNING
GAME FOR BOSTON
Foster's Sacrifice Fly Enables
McNally to Score Winning
. Run-Final Score,
4 to 3.
Boston. May 5. Foster's sacrifice
fly with the bases full in the last of
tlie 13th, enabled McNally to score,
Boston defeating Philadelphia, 4 to
3. today. In the -last of the ninth,
with Boston trailing, 3 to 1, Foster
singled with two out, went unop
posed to third and scored when
Walker muffed Scott's fly, the latter
reaching second. -Jones ran for
Scott and Wallie Schang, making
his first appearance of the season
for Boston, batted for Walters. His
double to right scored Jones fith
the tying run. Schang caught the
rest of the game.
PHILADELPHIA. BOSTOV.
AB.H.O.A! AB.H.O.A.
o
2 7
0 3
0 3
2 3
0 11
0 6
2 6
2 1
1 2
1 7
2 0
1 1
2 19
1 1
4 1 Hooper, rf
OlM'Nally. 2b
n'Menosky, If
1 Hendrvx, cf
41Mclnnis. lb
0' Foster. 3b
(llSCOtt, ss
2Hlller, ss
ilWnlters, c
-'Schang, c
Totals 42 938 14!R""h. P
Tennock, p
f xJoncs
.5
Totals 47 113127
Two out when winning run scored.
xRan for Scott In ninth.
' zBatted for Bush in ninth.
Philadelphia. 002000010000 03
Boston 1 00000002000 14
Runs: Philadelphia, Strunk, Galloway.
Kinney: Boston, Hooper. McNally. Foster,
Jones. Errors: Philadelphia, Dykes, Walk
er; Boston, Menosky, Walters. Two-base
hits: Walters, Schang. Sacrifice hits; Dykes.
Walker Strunk, Heodryx, Fosfer.
Double plays: Foster to McNally to Mc
Innls. (2). Left on bases: Philadelphia,
g; Boston 9. Bases on balls: Off Kin
ney, 2; off Bush, 3; off Pennock, 1. Hits:
Off Bush, 7 In 9 innings; off Pennock, 2
In 4 innings. Struck out: By Kinney, ,5;
Bush. 3. Winning pitcher: Pennock.
Umpires: Dineen and Nallin. Time: 2:20.
Coveleskie Wins Again.
Chicago, May 5. Coveleskie won
his sixth straight victory today when
Cleveland defeated Chicago, 3 to 5,
in the first game of the series, al
though he was outpitched by Faber.
Faber's error was responsible for
the second. run the visitors made,
while Felsch's error in the ninth
paved the way for the third run.
The first run was earned. Chicago
earned its first run and in a belated
rally in the ninth inning was aided
by Chapman's error.
CHICAGO. l CLEVELAND.
AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A.
Lelbold, rf 5
Weaver. 3b 5
E.Col'ns, 2b 4
Jackson, If 4
Felsch, cf 4
.Tiitirdan.lb 2
Rlsherg, ss 3
Schalk, c 3
Faber. p 3
Murphy 1
OlOraney, If 4
ilChapm'n.ss 4
3ISpeaker, cf 3
t'lSmith, rf 3
lloardner, 3b 2
ilW'ganss, 2b 3
nl.Tohnston.lb 4
lyrNeilt, c 3
iTC'leskle, p 4
0
Totals 30 6 27 11
1
2 5
1 1
1 1
0 1
0 3
on
1 4
0 0
Totals 34 27 11
Batted for Faber In ninth.
Cleveland 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 -0 1 3
Chicago 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 12
Runs: Cleveland, Graney, Smith, O'Neill;
Chicago, Felsch, Rlsberg. Errors, Cleve
land, Chapman: Chicago, Felsch. Jourdan,
Faber. Two-base hit: Felsch. Three-base
hit: Jourdan. Stolen bases: Chapman and
Gardner. Sacrifice hits: Chapman, Smith,
Jourdan (2), Wambsganss. Graney.
Double play: Felsch to Schalk. Left on
bases: Chicago. 9; Cleveland, 8. Bases
on balls: Off Faber, 4; off Coveleskie. 2.
Struck out: By FabeT, 4; by Coveleskie,
3. Umpires: Chill and Owens. Time: 1:57.
Ragged Snpnort for Johnson.
Washington, May 5 Ragged support
hfehind Johnson cost Washington the open
ing game of the series with New York
today. 7 to 1. only flne of the visitors'
runs being earned. O'Neill was spiked at
short in the first Inning and was re
lieved by Ellerbee.
NEW YORK. I WASHINGTON.
AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A.
Ward. 3b 5 1 0 4.Tudge, 1b 4 1 10 2
P'paugh.sa 4 3 0 6!Mllan, If 4 12 1
Ptpn, lb 5 . 1 18 IIRIre. cf 4 1-21
Ruth, rf 3 2 0 olRoth. rf 4 0 10
Lewis, If 3 14 OIHarris, 2b 4 0 6 3
Pratt. 2b 4 2 1 4lO'Nelll, ss 0 0 11
Bodle, cf 4 0 0 OlEllerhee. ss 4 1 0 1
Ruel c 4 0 3 OlShannon, 3b 3 1 1 3
Mays, p 4-11 4iPlctnlch, c. 3 14 1
I.Iohnson, p 3 0 0 6
Totals 36'1127 18 -
Totals 33 6 27 IS
New York '. 0 0 0 1 0 1 4 0 17
Washington 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 ,1
Runs: New York, Ward. Pecklnpaugh
(3), Plpp. Ruth (2): Washington. Judge.
Errors: New York, 0; Washington. Judge
(2), Rice. Ellerbee (2), Johnson. Two-base
hits: Ruth 12). Three-base hits: Judge,
Plpp. Stolen base: Rice. Sacrifice hits:
Lewis (2). Double play: Rice to Piclnlcb.
Left on bases: New York. 7; Washington.
6. Bases on balls: Off Johnson, 3. Struck
out: By Johnson, 3: Mays. 3. Wild pitch:
Johnson. Umpires: Morarity and Connolly.
Time: 1:50.
Detroit Prop Another.
Detroit, May 5. Seven hits, an error
and a base on balls gave St. Louis eight
runs In the fourth Inning of today's game
with Detroit. From then on the visitors
had no trouble in maintaining the lead.
The final score was 12 to 4. Four pitchers
were used by Detroit.
ST. LOUIS. I DETROIT.
AB.H.O.A.) -- AB.H.O.A.
Austin, 3b 6 2 1 1 Young. 2b 3 2 2 2
Gedeon. 2b 6 2 2 2lBush, ss 3 0 7 1
Tobln, If 4 2 6 0Veach. If 3 0 2 0
Sister, lb 6 3 8 1Cobb, cf 3 0 10
Wllliams.cf 4 11 llHellman.cb 5 2 8 3
Jac'son. rf 3 1 3 OlFlagst'd, rf 3 0
Severeld. 0 4 2 6 UHale. 3b 3 3
Gerber, ss 6 3 1 4Alnsmith, c 2 0
Saunders, p 4 0 0 3lMannlon. c 2 0
Burwcll, n 10 0 : fcnmc,p i i
Avers, p 0 0
Totals 42 16 27 15iAlten. p 0 0
Olalsler, p 0 0
Shorten 10 0 0
xEUlson 10 0 0
1 0
0 2
5 0
0 2
0 1
0 1
1 i
0 1
DODGERS BEAT
GIANTS: FINAL
C0UNT3 Tf2
Fist Game of Opening Series
In Manhattan Goes to Brook
lynDodgers Score Three
In First Inning.
New York. May 5. Brooklyn de
feated the New York Nationals, 4
to 3, today in the opening game of
their first series in Manhattan.
Brooklyn scored three runs on
Barnes in the first inning on four
hits, two steals aiitl two errors.
The Giants gave Brooklyn a scare
in the eighth, when with only one
run needed to tie Schneider opened
with a double, Grimes replaced
Mitchell, and pinch hitter McCarty
bunted into a double play. i
BROOKLYN. I NEW YORK.
AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A.
Olson, ss 5
Johnston. 3b 5
Kllduff. 2b 5
Wheat, If B
Myers, cf 4
2 11
0
0 2 21 Burns. If
4 0 3Young, rf
1 1 lilFletcher.ss 3 2 1
3 3 (i Doyle, 2b 4 13
1 1 IllStats, rf
Kon'chy.lb 4 314 olSicking. 3b
Nels. rf 4
Krueger. c 4
Mitchell, p 4
Grimes, p 0
Totals
0 1 ipjKellv. lb
1 4 llSnyder, o
0 0 41'Lear
0 1 2'Smitli, c
1 Barnes, p
40 13 27 lsxMcCarty
Winters, p
zKauff
0
0
3
7
3 0 3 0
3 0 13
0 14
t 1
0 0
0 1
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
Totals 29 6 27 16
Ran for Snyder In eighth.
xBatted for Barnes In eighth.
, zBatted for Slatz in ninth.
Brooklyn 3 0 1 00000 04
New York 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 03
Runs: Brooklyn. Johnston, AVheat, Myers
(2); New York, Burns (2), Fletcher. Er
rors: Brooklyn. Johnston, Nels; New York,
Young, Sicking, Kelly. Two-base hits:
Krueger. Fletcher. Wheat (2). Snyder.
Stolen bases: Johnston, Nels, Burns. Sac
rifice hits: Fletcher. Young. Myers.
Double plays: Kllduff, Olson and Konetchy,
Grimes ml Olson. Left on bases; New
York, 5; Brooklyn. 10. Bases on balls:
Off Mitchell. 2; off Grimes, 2. Hltsj Off
Barnes 13 In eight Innnlngs:. off Winters.
1 In one Inning; off Mitchell, 6 In seven
innings (none out In eighth): off Grimes,
1 in two Innings. Struck out: By Mitchell,
2; by Grimes, 1. Passed ball: Krueger.
Winning pitcher: Mitchell: losing pitcher,
Barnes. Umpires: O'Day and Fyfe. Time
of game: 1:40.
Clrventh' Inning Fatal.
Philadelphia, May 5. Pinch-runner
Chrlstenbury scored the run that won
today's game for Boston from Philadel
phia in the eleventh inning. 4 to 3. Paul
ette's wild throw to the plate after knock
ing down Pike's liner, permitted th.
tally. - Manager Cravath. pinch-hitting for
Wheat in the ninth, tied the score with
a single to center. ,
BOSTON. I PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A.
inn,ll rf 5 14 o'L'b'veau. If 5 0 3 0
5i Bancroft, n J
first game of tbe season In Pittsburgh to.
day, and was defeated, 2 to 0. largely
through the pitching of Adams. Tho visi
tor did not get a runner to third base.
CHICAGO. I PITTSBURGH.
AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A.
Flack rf
Hol'cner.as
Rob'son, If
Merkle, lb
Barber, ft
Deal. 3b
Terry, 2b
O Farrell, c 3 1
Martin, p 3 0
Twombley 1 0
0 2 OlCarey. cf 3 0 2 0
1 1 7!Cutshaw,2b 3 13 0
1 2 IllWhltted, 3b 2 2 0 3
0 10, lls'wnrth, rf 3 0 10
0 0 filMrholson.lt 3 13 1
1 0 SVaton, ss 3 0 3 2
0 3 ii (Irimm. lb 3 0 12 0
6 !Schmldt, c 3 0 3 1
0 U Adams, p 3 0 0.3
I Totals 26 4 27 10
Totals 30 4 24 H j
Batted for Martin lit ninth.
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Pittsburgh 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 x 2
Rune: Pittsburgh. Cutshaw. South
worth. Two-base hit: O'Farrell. Three
bkse "Tills: Cutshaw, Nicholson. Stolen
base: Southworth. 'Left on bases: Chi
cago, 3; Pittsburgh. 1. Bnses on balls:
Off Martin, 1. Struck out: By Martin,
3; bv Adams, 3. Umpires: Klem and
Emsllo. Time: 1:21'.
Reds Beat Cardinal.
St. Louis, May 6. Cincinnati hit Doak
opportunely today and defeated St. Louis.
'3 to 1, In the opening game of the series.
P.euther forced in Hie local's only run
by walking three men In succession in
the sliilh. and forcing Shotton home.
CINCINNATI. I ST. LOUIS.
AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A.
Rsth. 2h 5 II 4 -iShntton, if 2 0 3 1
Groh. 3I 3 12 2!Hea'cote. rf 2
Roush. cf 3 3 2 OiSmlth, rf
Duncan. If 4 1 0 0'Stock. 3b
Knpf. ss 4 0 4 1 i Hnmsby,2h 3
Neale. rf 4 2 3 OlFollrnler.lh 3
Bressler.lb 4 15 olMcHenry.cf 4
Wlngo. c 4 3 7 olJanvrin, sa 3
Ruether, p 4 10 1 demons', o
'Doak. p
Totals 35 12 27 lll'Schults
xl. avail
0 0
1 0 0
3 2 3
1 2
0 14
2 0
0 3
4 12
3 0 0
0 0 0
10 0
Totals 29 6 27 19
Batted for Heathcote In sixth.
xBatted for Doak In ninth.
Cincinnati 1 0000001 13
St, Louis 000001 00 0 1
Runs: Cincinnati, Groh (2), Bressler;
St. Louis. Shotton. Errors: Cincinnati,
Bressler (2). St. Louis, 0. Two-base hits:
Wlngo, Groh, Clemens. Slen bases:
Neale, Stock. Double playsiV Reuther to
Wlngo to Bressler, Hornsby, Janvrln and
Fournier, Doak. Janvrln and Fournier,
Janvrln. Hornsby and Fournier. Left on
bases: Cincinnati, 7; St. Louis. 8. Bases
on balls: Off Ruether. 7: off Doak. 2.
Sruck out: Rruther, 6: Doak, 1. Umpires:
Moran and Rigler. Time of game; 2;07.
Pick, 2b 5
Mann, If 3
Sullivan, rf 4
Holke, lb 5
Boeckel, 3b 3
M'nville, ss 5
Gowdy. c 5
Christ' b'y 0
O'Neill, c 0
M'Quillan.p 5
1 3
4
2 0 OjWilliams, cf 4 0 2 0
1 2 filstengel, rt 4 0 0 0
2 12 0J.Mlller, 2b
1 0 liPaulette.lb
2 1 2iR.MIller, 3b
1 9 lIxMeusel
0 0 dlW'stone, 3b
0 Wheat, c
5
4
2
1
1
3
1 2lzCravath 1
A'ltherow.c 0
Totals 40 12 33 Hj"Luderus , 1
Kixey, p
0
0
1
0
1
1
n
33
0 3
1 11
1
0
0
0
1
0
Totals 39 6 33 19
Ran for Gowdy In eleventh.
xBatted for R. Miller in ninth.
zBatted for Wheat In ninth.
Batted for Witherow In eleventh.
Boston 1100010000 14
Philadelphia ..,.0020000010 0 3
Runs: Boston, Powell, Sullivan, Boeckel,
Christenbury; Philadelphia, Paulette, R.
Miller Rlxey. Errors: Boston, Pick (2),
Boeckel; Philadelphia, Paulette. Two-base
hits: McQuillan, Maranvllle. Stolen base:
Boeckel. Sacrifice hits: Pick, Mann,
Boeckel. Double plays: Witherow to J.
Miller to Paulette; J. Miller to Witherow;
Rixev to J. Miller. Left on bases: Boston.
10; Philadelphia. 8. Bases oh balls: Off
McQuillan, 6: off Rlxey. 4. Struck out:
By McQuillan, 7; by Rlxey, 7. Passed
balls: Wheat, Witherow. Umpires: lie
Cormick and Hart. Time: 2:37.
But Four Hits Apiece.
Pittsburgh, May 6. Chicago played its
Kearney Is First in
Field of 14 Schools
In Track Competition
Kearney, Neb., May 5, (Special to
The Bee). One hundred and forty
contestants were entered in the Cen
tral and Western Nebraska track
?.nd field meet held in Athletic park
here. Fourteen high schools took
part in the 53 distinct contests.
Rodney Roberts of Gothenburg,
won individual honors in class A,
with a credit of 16 points. Stanley
atidI)eMerionville of Aurora, were
second with 10 points each. Lloyd
Weaver of Mason City won individ
ual honors in class B, with 17 points
to his credit. Ralph Jackson - of
Broken Bow, was second with 12
points and Hugh Christman i of
Broken Bow, third with 10 points.
Four cups donated by the Kear
ney Athletic association.' gold and
silver medals and. ribbons were
awarded as follows:
Kearney High 41 points. (Winners of
loving cup m "uissa a.
Aurora High 26 points. N
Gothenhure 23 Dolnts.
York High 18 points. (Winner silver
loving cup, lA mile relay.)
Hastings High 11 points.
K xr. A 6 nolnts.
Cnllaway, Elm Cfeek and Mason City, 1
point each.
Class B. Broken Bow 54 points. (Win
ner of silver loving cup class B.) (Win
ner silver loving cup H mile relay.)
Mn son City 28 points.
Callaway 16 points.
Kim Creek 11 points.
K. SI. A. 7 points.
Now that the warm weather !s
coming in, and the furnace will no
loneer be in use what excuse can
the husband give for being in the
:ellar so long?
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
Cleanse Out the System
and Get Ready for Spring
Nearly Everyone Needs a
Blood Tonic at This Season.
Totals 30 6 27 13
Batted for Ayres In fifth.
xBatted for Allen In seventh.
St. Louis . 0 0 0 8 2 2 0 0 012
Detroit 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 4
' Runs: St. Louis, Austin, Gedeon (2,
Slsler 12), Williams. Jacobson (3i, Sever
eld, Gerber (2) ; Detroit, Young (2). Flag,
stead. Hale. Errors: St. Louis, 0; Detroit,
Veach. Hale Ainsmlth. Two-base lilts:
Tobln. Khmke, Williams, Austin. Three,
base hita: Hale, Gerber. Stolen base:
Severeld. Sacrifice hits: Bush, Young.
Tobln. Left on bases: St. Louis. 8: Detroit.
9. Bases on balls: Off Ssunders. 7; off
Klunke. 1: Ayres, 1; Alten, 2; Burwell,
1. Hits: OK Ehmke, 7 in 3 2-3 innings;
off Ayres. 3 in 1 1-3 innings; off Altn. 4
In 2 Innings: off Saunders, 7 In 6 2-3 in
nings; off GlaUpler, 2 In 2 Innings; off
Burwell. 1 in 2 1-J Innings. Struck out:
By Ehmke, 2; Saunders, 1: Ayres, 1.
W inning pitcher: Saunders. Losing pitches:
Ehmke. Umpires: Hildebrand and Kvans.
Time: 2:13.
Teams in the American league
like to play in Detroit.) I ft to near
Canada, ,
Possibly you are one of the
thousands who cannot under
stand why a depressed, ener
vating feeling takes possession
of the system as springtime ap
proaches. If you are easily
tired out, feel all run-down
and have lost your energy and
vigor, there is a very good rea
son for this condition, which
you should lose no time in correcting.
Your body has brought
you safely through the 4
$ trying winter season, and
in doing so has expended
all of your stored-up en-
ergy, which must now be .;.
replaced. . t
There has naturally been
considerable wear on the sys
tem, and as springtime ap
proaches your body must be
put back into condition. Any
piece of machinery needs care
and attention, and the human
body is no exception.
Nearly every human ailment
can be traced, one way or an
other, to impurities in the
blood. And after a hard win
ter season these impurities
have accumulated in the blood
and a thorough cleansing is of
the greatest importance, as
any" slight disorder or impurity
that creeps into the blood is a
source of danger, for every vi
tal organ of the body depends
upon the blood supply to prop
erly perform its functions.
, Keeping well and enjoying
the blessings of health is main
ly a matter of resisting disease
and this depends largely upon
the condition of your blood
supply. If it is thin and im
poverished and has been al
lowed to reach a low etjte by
the accumulation of impurities
you have not sufficient vitality
to resist the millijons of tiny
disease germs which are ready
to attack you on every hand,
and they will find a fertile
field in your system to spread
disease. v
So, right now, probably
more than at any other season
of the year, you should take a
thorough course of treatment
to cleanse the blood thorough
ly and put your system in
good robust condition to be
prepared for the coming of
summer. And, of course, you
will want the best blood tonic
that you can obtain.
More than a hundred years
ago the Indians made, an ex
cellent blood remedy, which
was handed down to posterity,
and has been sold regularly in
drug stores throughout the
land for more than half a cen
tury. This remedy is S. S. S.,
which is still made from the
medicinal roots and herbs
gathered from the forests, and
is recognized as one of the.
most efficient blood tonics
ever compounded.
X A few bottles of S. S. S.
just at this time will
prove of great value in
thoroughly cleansing the
li
T system or an accumulated
4 impurities.
S. S. S. is without an equal
as a general tonic and system
builder. It improves the appe
tite, repairs the wear and tear
on the system and gives new
lite and a vigorous, hea'.thv vi
tality. It is good alike for old
and young.
lou are invited to write for
valuable literature and medi
cal advice, which will be sent
without cost. Address. Chief
Medical Adviser, 18C Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga,
"TWO AND THREE"
Putting the Nest One Over.
By "BUGS" BAER.
A
BOUT one more straw vote
will bust the camel's suspenders.'
There are 674 candidates" for the
high, and dizzy office of president.
Also -Mr. Bryan. Bill is a chain
smoker. He lights one nomination
olf the end of another Bill is after
another defeat for his trophy room.
Ha only requires six more to have a
complete set. His only mistake was
in making the U. S. dryer than the
end of a pin. and expecting guys to
vote for him while they're sober.
General Wood is stepping into a
lot of rough stuff from the other
candidates, wtio accuse him of rais
ing the price of a vote. He was flat
tened in the Michigan hay balloting,
and at last, reports had bought a
whisk broom of his own and was
holding a straw vote in the laughing
room. ,
The words and music of the con-
- V
stitution harmonize in the beautiful
melody that every American boy has
a chance to be president. The words
are still the same, but the music has
changed plenty. They don't count
the boy vote.
The wise cracking politicians
voted the works dry and then gave
the girls a vote after there was noth
ing left to vote about. There is no
frail candidate for' Washington this
ear, but the' flappers arc sure to
control the White House, as every
gent candidate is married. Most of
the shrilled sex are sure to twirl in
the ballots for Hoover, who fattened
Europe up for the next war. At
present Herbert is neither a demo
crat "nor a republican, and has a
chance for victory, provided he can
convince the repubs that he ain't a
rcpub and the dems that he ain't a
dem.
Woody's success depends on his
ability to change the 14 points into
a hatrack or-, something useful.
Labor has not forgiven Woodrow
for turning their railroad strikes
back to the private owners. They're
very particular who they are not
working for. Capital is sore on Wil
son because he made 'em take the
Erie back. A man shouldn't try to
carry hot water bags on both shoul
ders and expect people to believe
here ain't nothing the matter' with
lim.
Governor Edwards, Hiram John
son and others are all promising
candidate1!. Every candidate is prom
inent until they start counting the
votes. Edwards bases his platform
on the 2.75 plank. This gives his
opponent 97.25, which is an awful
handicap to cut down with a dull
knife. Still, there ain't a guy living
who could grab the landlord vote
without getting the tenants sore at
him.
Games Today.
Western League.
Tulsn. at Omaha.
Wli'lilU at Des Moines.
.Inplln at Sioux t'iiy.
Oklahoma City at St. Jnrsph.
TSntinnal League.
Brooklyn m Sow York.
Hnslou at rhilariVlphla.
t'hiiHKo at nttahurgh.
Cincinnati at St. l.ouia.
American League.
- l'lillarlrlplila at Hoslon.
New York at Washington.
St. l.miis at letrolt.
Cleveland at Chicago.
if 'I
DEXTER
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