V,.
y . -
THE BEE: OMAHAt MONDAY, MAY 10, 1920
PALMERO HOLDS
OKLAHOMA CITY
TO TWO SINGLES!
- Maullin,
" , ... Mcidell. b
Fiolrlinn nf WeirtaLf nnti Uittmn .i?iaon, a
, iviwuiy vi uviuvn uiiu ill nil ly DimlrM, rf
or Platte, Domca and Lee
Also Feature Rourke
Victory. ,
four trips to the dish. Platte made
two hits out of four, one hit being
a double and one a triple. Lee,
Lingle and Palmero also chalked up
two hits each..
The same teams' will play this
afternoon. Pa Rourke's bi-weekly
invitation to lady fans is expected to
brirtg out a swarm of the fair sex.
OMAHA.
While Emi4io Palmero held the
Oklahoma City Indians to two wide
ly separated hits yesterday, Omaha
pounced on Covington for 13 safe
swats and carried off the second
game of the Oklahoma City series.
6 to 1, for the pleasure of one of
the largest crowds the Rourkcs
have had in many years.
The hitting of Donica, Platte and
Lee, the fielding of Weidell and the
twirling of-Palmero made the game
well "worth the candle."
Pitt scratched a little single in
the first inning and sprained his
ankle scuttling down the first base
line. Later he was relieved from
duty. The visitors ycouldn't con
nect with any of Palniero's offer
ings again until the eighth when
Covington flammed out a single,
scoring his coadjutor jCole, who had
gotten a life on Maulliu's error.
Omaha tallied at will. .In the sec
oud after one man was gone, Platte
rapped out a sizzling double to lett
and Lee went him one better with a
AB. R,
. a
. t)
llivelt. lb
Platte, cf .
If ....
Uncle. ..
Palmcro, p
' S6 6
OKLAHOMA CITY.
HU. rf
Humphries, 2b
I.indlmore, Sb .
Hughes, m ....
(irtfflth, p
Shannon, lb .. .,
Ori'fln. rf ....
Cole, tb, rf
Moore. If
'ovington, p , ,
.. 1.
.. S
.. 4
..S
.. 4
.. 4
..
.. S
.. a
.. s
30 1
I. H. PO. A. E.
0 1 1 1
tt 1 4 0
13 4 0
3 10 0
1 14 S 0
S 1 0 0
S 1 0 0
soon
S 0 t 0
13 si Ti l
ITV.
;. H. PO. A. E.
10 0 0
0,0 0 0
0 2 10
0 14 1
0 4 0 0
0 0 0 0
0 3 0 0
0 S 0
0 t, 1 0
1 0 1 0
1 n n 1
INDOOR SPORTS
Copyright, 1120 Intern'l News Service
Omaha OtOSOOO 2 x A
Oklahoma City 00000001 01
Summary Earned runnr Omaha, 4.
Three haw hlta: Platte, le. Two huso
hits: (ililamn, Platte. Bum on ball: Off
Palmero, 2; off Covington, none. Ktrnrk
ont: By Palmero, Si by Covington, t. Left
on hrt: Omaha 4, Oklahoma City 4.
Sacrifice fly : Covington, llouhle playo:
Cole to Shannon, empires: Fltipatritk
and Wilson. - . "
Wichita Evens Series
By Defeating Sioux' City
Sioux City, la.. May 9. Wichita
evened the series here today by win
ning from Sioux City, 7 to 5. Ras
mussen, for the Sioux, was relieved
in the fifth after he had allowed 10
hits forfive runs. Score:
tritfle to left center. Lingle chased
a single through
Omaha, 2; Okla-
short. Score
homa City. 0.
Omaha tallied again in the fourth.
Donica singled, .elivcit grounded
out, Platte tripled, Lee singled,
Lingle forced Lee out and Palmero
singled. Maullin grounded out, re
tiring the :jrfe That made two'
scores for the Rourkes.
In the eighth, Donica, Lelivelt and
Lingle singled, Hughes donafed an
error and the kid put up two more
scores in Omaha's column.
Weidell won the heartv acclaim
' of the big crowd when he grabbed'
ott Hughes liner along the third
base line and with the same motion
threw Hughes out at first by lSVeet.
Sammy Maullin knocked - down
Humphries' hard grounder in the
third inning with one hand and
iossed the Indians' manager out at
first.
Donica secured three singlls in
SIOUX city. I
AB.H.O.AJ
fivers, 2b 4 0 4 6
Ait'matt,3b 4 0 1
WICHITA.
RA. DENNISON, of Lo. An-
geles, owner and trainer of
fine trotting; nonet, who says
Tanlaa put him right back on hit
feet again, after he had been in
bad health for over a year. ' De
claret he it feeling like hit old
telf now.
( MifMt
"For the past year or more I have
not been right physically; I just
didn't feel good at all, but last April
22nd I had an awful attack with my
stomach, which nearly drew me up,
and I have been worse ever since.
"About the best way I can de
scribe the way I felt is to say I was
just leg-weary and all in. I really
did not have strength to keep going
and I gave up all idea of trying to
work. For a long while I had no
aipetite, but woiild eat anyhow,
though my food never seemed to do
me any good.
"I would, go to bed at night and
would sleep, but apparently did not
rest, for I would get up just as tired
p.3 when Iwent to bed. I got so I
could scarcely go a block but what I
would ha,ve to stop and rest.
"Well, I read about Tanlac one
day and that reminded me that a
friend had spoken about- the same
medicine, so I got some and began
to take it I had been taking it
about a week when one evening,
after supper. I started to walk, and
before I realized it I had' walked up
to First street and back, about 14
blocks, and never felt it at all, and
then I realized that the tonic , was
helping me.
"I have taken four pottles now
and am just feeling real good again.
I am able to be back at the Expo
, sition Stock Yards every day and
have just as much energy as I ever
had. I get up refreshed in the
"mornings now and I have a real ap
petite, which makes me enjoy three
good, square meals every day. Any
. one who needs a good tonic will cer
""tainly be satisfied with Tanlac and
I am glad to recommend it to my
friends."
The above statement was made re
cently by R. A. Dennison, a well
knWn owner and trainer of fine
, trotting horses, residing -at No. 214
East 8th St., Los Angeles, Cal. Mr..
Dennison has lived in California for
32 years; he is 63 years of age and
' has followed his present line of busi
ness for 30 years. He is well known
on the Pacific coast.
Tanlac is sold in Omaha at all
Sherman & McConnell Drug Com
pany's stores, Harvard Pharmacy
fend West End Pharmacy. Also For
rest and Meany Drug Company in
South Omaha and the leading drug
gist in each city and town through
cut the state of Nebraska.-
Smith, cf 4 110
Berner. an 4 2 10
Derate, bs 4 1 2 S Butler. Sb 8 2 0 4
Hob linn, rf 3 0 S 01 Beck, lb 4 2 15 2
Crouch. If 4 1 1 OlRant, If 5 110
Reichle, rf 4 S 0 (llYaryan, rf 4 2 2 0
Donnelly,lb4 1 1441Wahb n, 2b 5 2 3 7
Elf fort, c 2 12 3! Haley, c 4 13 1
Ras'nen, p 1 0 0 SlGregory, p 4 1 1 3
r luirner, p j u u J
Drawn for The Bee by Tad 7IRRY HflPFS TO
AVENGE DEFEAT
OF HIS BROTHER
' V fiJLWfHS i-OiAG COLLAR J . . ; J H " "
ButtdvS - VWcW POmT" f vl I lllllllsilliii
I VovJ LOOK AHTg. THgrA J fa J0 SSlHHlllilli
' cOO- VJitA thJhST P6R "Mt
;
Bot'omly
xCarroll
1 0 0 0
1 1 0 0
Totali 37 14 27 17
Total 35 8 27 17
Batted for Fletcher In ninth.
Batted for Evert In ninth.
Wichita 0 2 0 0 3 0 0 0 27
Sioux City 0 1 0 0 0 3- 0"0 15
Runs: Sioux Clty, Robinson. . Crouch,
Relchle, Donnelly, Etffert; Wichita, Smith,
Uerger, Butler, Beck (t), Yaryan, Haley.
Kirors: Sioux City, Eirfort: Wichita, But
ler. Two-bane hjta: Gregory, Waahburn,
Hutler, Beck (2). Defate, ETpfert. Relchlo.
Homo run: Taryan. Sacrifice hlta: Elf
fert, Berger (2), Left on bases: Sioux
City, 7; Wichita. 8. Bases on balls: Off
GreKory, 2; off Fletcher, 2. Stolen base:
Butler.. Earned runs and hits: Off Ras
busncn.M and 10 In 4 1-3 Innings; off
Fletcher, 2 and 4 In 4 2-3 Innings; off
Gregory, 5 and I In I innings. Struck out:
By Gregory, 2; by Rasmussen, 1; by
Fletcher. 1. Wild pitch: Gregory. Hit
by pitcher: By Gregory. Robinson; by
Fletcher, Beck. LoRlnff pitcher: Rasmus
sen. Umpires: Buckley and . Becker.
Time: 1:45 .
Des Moines Hits Hard and
Defeats Joplin Easily
Des Moisnes, la., May 9. Joplin
played miserably in the field today
and Des Moines hit Schenberg hard,
winning, 9 to 5. Boyd held the visit
ors in .check until the Ucals had
clinched the game
JOPLI.V.
AB.H.O.A.
Wagner, cf 5 3 5 1
Krueger, 2b 5 2 0 2
Bogart, If 3 2 2 1
Strong, rf 5 12 0
Lamb, ss 3 113
Yockey, 3b 3 0 0 4
Brown, lb 4 Oil 0
Dunn.c 4 13 1
Sehenb'g.p 3 0 0 4
Snyder, p 0 0 0 1
Boehler 1 1 0 0
DES MOINES.
AB.H.O.A.
French, ss
McD'ott, 3b
And'son, cf
Metz. rf
Hasb'k, lb
uorrey, 2b
O'Connor.lf 3
Breen, c 4
Boyd, p 4
1 4
3 0
1 0
2 0
5 0
3 3
2 0
6 0
0 4
Tbtals 86 11 27 11
Totals 36 11 24 171
Batted for Snyder In ninth.
Joplin ,' 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 25
Des Molnei 0 0 3 1 0 3 2 0 x
nuns: Joplin, Wagner,.-Krueger, Bozart,
Dunn, Boehler; Des Molnesu French, Mc
Dermott .Anderson, Met?, Hasbrook,
O'Connor. Brun (2), Boyd. Errors:. Jop.
lln. Yockey, Brown (2), Dunn. Home" run:
O Connor. Three-base hit: McDermott.
Tv.-o-base hits: Wagner (2). Bogart, Krue
ger, Anderson. Sacrifice hit: French. Sac
rifice flies: Bogart, Yockey. Stolen bases:
Amlerson, Hasbrook. teft on bases: Tl op -lin
8, Des Moines 6. Struck out: By
Boyd B. by Schenberg 2. First base on
balls: Off Boyd 2. off Schenberg 2. Earn
ed runs and hits: Off Boyd, 6 runs, '11
hits in 8 Innings; off Schenberg. 3 runs,
hits in 6 innings; off Snyder. 2 runs. 2
hits in 2 innings. losing pitcher: Schen
berg. Umpires:: Lauson. and Jacobs.
Time: 2;00.
St. Jqp Defeats Tulsa
Before-Record .Crowd
St. Joe, May 9. The Saints won
the second game from Tulsa here to
day, 2 to 0. The largest 'crowd of
the season witnessed the contest.
Groth drove in the first run m the
second inning with a three-base hit
to right. St. Joe scored another in
the eighth on erratic playing by the
Oilers.
TCLSA. I S ST. JOSEPH.
AB.H.O.A.! AB.H.O.A.
uonian, rt 4 0 1 (liB'owitz, cf 4 0 5 0
.Graham, lb 3
Davis, cf 4
Tlorney, 2b 4
Cleyel'd, 3b 4
Connelly.cf 1
T.'imore, ss 2
Brannon, o 3
Morris, p 2
1 8
0 4
0 5
0 1
1 3
0 0
B' baker, 3 b
Kel'her, ss
Walker, rf
Kirby, If
Conroy, 2b
Groth, lb
Shesyik. c
Luschen, p
4 0
4 13
3 0 3
4 13
4 0 2.
5 2 6
t 1 4
3 0 0
Totals 27 3 27 111 Totals 31 5 27 8
Tulsa '. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
SO. Joe 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 x 2
Runs: St. Joe, Walker, Conroy, Errors:
Tulsa, Conlon. Tlerney. Base on balls:
Off Luschen off Morris 2. Struck out:
By Luschen 4, - by Morris 2. Left on
bases: Tulsa 6, St. Joe 6. Three-base
hits: Groth, Kelleher. Double plays:
Larimore to Tlerney to Graham. Passed
ball: Shestak. Sacrifice hits: Shestak,
Morris. Stolen bases: Coiwroy. Bonowliz.
Umpires: Daley and LIppe. Time: 1:45.
. Six Teams Qualify.
Beatrice, Neb., May 9. (Speial.)
Six ball clubs have qualified for
the Beatrice City twilight league
with managers as follows: Demp
ster, V.f L.-'TaylQr; Elks, George
Simmons; The Annex, If. M. Gar
rett; 'American Legion, Herbert
Chaefer and Robert Warren; Union
Pacific,, John Willis; Swift & Co.,
ilarvey Smith.- The board of di
rectors will meet Monday evening
to arrange a schedule for the season.
American'Associatioo.
At Toledo R. H. E.
Columbus 1 6 2
ToUdo 5 9 2
Batteries: Mulrcnnan. Shtrman, McQuil
lan' and Hartley; Dubuc and Murphy.
At St. Paul - R. H. E.
Minneapolis 0 5 0
St. Paul ' 6 7
Batteries: James and Mayer; Coumbe
and Hargrave.
At Kansas City - R. H.E.
Milwaukee 4 6 1
Kansas City 3 8 2
Batteries: North, Schultz a.nd Huhn;
Ames and Brock.
At Louisville (First game) R. H. E.
Louisville 2 6.0
Indianapolis 1 7 ,0
-Batteries: Tincup and Mayer; Flaherty
and Gossett.
(Second game) R. H. E.
Indianapolis 4 10 2
Louisville 3 8 3
Batteries: Decatur and Kocher; Petty,
r.ogge end Henllne, Gossctt.
Fistula Ray When Gored
A mild . vBtm of treatment that cures Pi!
Fistula and other Rectal Disease in a short time,
without a severe surgical operation. No Chloro-
.' . form, Ether or other general anesthctie used.
A ear guaranteed lo every ease accepted for treatment, and no money to be paid until
cured. Write for book on feetai Diseases, win names ana
1.000 prominent people who have been permanently cared.
D&EJLTARRY Sanatorium. PrJtSJotatton. Medkal Director, Be Bldf, Omaha. Nb,
- . . V
BOSTON RETAINS
LEAD, DEFEATING
GIANTSJ; TO P
Score Three Runs 'in Second
. Inning and 'Knock Toney
' Out of Box Rudolph
Is Effective.
- M
New Vork, May . 9. Boston re
tained its lead m the National
league race Here today defeating
New York before the largest crowd
of the stason, 7 to 0. The Braves
knocked out Toney in' the second
inning by scoring three runs and
then bunched five hits off Nehf for
four runs in the eighth. Hearne,
Boston's opening pitcher, was taken
out with the bases full in thi sec
ond inning and Rudolph retired the
side scoreless. He held the Giants
to five scattered hits" for the re
mainder of the game.
BOSTOV. ' ' NEW YORK.
AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A.
Powell, cf 6 1 2 OlBurns, If 3 110
Pick, 2b 3 0 2 2'Young, rf 4 110
Mann, if .4 0 2 C Fletcher, ss 4 0 0 4
Cruise, rf 0 0 0 0 Doyle, 2b 4 0 2 5
Sullivan, rf 3 2 2 O Statis. cf -1110
Hoike, lb 3 2 13 lIKauff. cf 5 0 0 0
Boeckel, 3b 4 2 1 3'Lear, 3b 3 0 3 3
M'nvllle.'ss 3 11 2;Kelly, lb 4 0 14 1
Gowdy, c 3 13 o;Snyder, c 3 2 5 2
Hearne. p 1 0 0 2Toney, p 0 0 0 1
Rudolph, p 3 0 1 2 'McCarty 10 0 0
(Nehf, p 2 0 0 2
Totals 32 9 27 14lWinters, p 0 0 0 0
xSmith 110 0
Totals 33 21 IS
Batted for Toney In second.
x Batted for Winters in ninth.
Boston 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 4 07
New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Runs: Boston, Powell, Mann, Gruise,
Sullivan, Holke (2, Boeckel; New York.
0. Errors: Boston, Pick; New York, Burns,
Fletcher, Doyle (2), Lear. Three-base
hit: Boeckel. Stolen base: Gowdy. Sacri
fice hits: Gowdy, Holke. Maranvllle, Pick.
Double plays: Doyle' to Fletcher to Kelly;
Pick to Holke; Kelly to Lear: Lear to
Kelly. Left on bases: New York, 10;
Boston, 9. Bases on balls: Off Hearne, 2:
off Rudolph, 2; off Toney. 1; off Nehf, 1.
Hits: Off Toney. 2 in 2 rnnings; off Nehf.
7 in 5 1-3 innings; off Winters, 0 in 1 2-3
innings; off Hearne, 1 in 1 2-3 innings; off
Rudolph, 5 in 7 1-3 innings. Struck out:
By Toney, 1: by Nehf. 2; by Rudolph., 3.
Winning pitcher: Rudolph. Losing pitcher;
Toney. Umpires: O'Day and Harrison.
Time: 1:55.
Brooklyn Wins, 5 to 4.
Brooklyn, May 9. Brooklyn played an
other extra inning game today and de
feated f hlladelphia S tt I in 10 innings.
Neis. whcise batting figured in all the
Brooklyn runs, singled In the 10th with
one out. stole second and scored on
Krueger's single. Ground rules prevented
the visitors from winning in the ninth
when J. Miller was allowed only three
bases on a long hit Into the temporary
stands in the outfield.
PHILADELPHIA. I BROOKLYN.
AB.H.O.AJ AB.H.O.A.
Bancroft.ss S
Wiflinms.Tf 5 16
Stengel, rf 5 1 3
Meusel. if 5 12
J.Mllier,2b 4 12
Luderus.lb 4 0 '8
R.Mlller.3b 4 10
T'gresser, e l 0 1
M. Wheat.c 3 0 4
Meadowsin 3 10
O. Smith, p 0 0 0
Cravath 0 0 0
SlOlson. ss 5
O'Johnston.Sb 4
O Kilduff. 2b 4
0'Wheat, if 2
Myers, cf 4
Kon'chy, lb 6
Neis. rf 4
Krueger, e 5
Cadore, p 1
S. Smith, p 2
2 0
1 K
0 0'
0 4
2 2
1 IS
3
2 5
0 0
0 1
Totals
36 11 30 21
Totals 39 8x28 11
Batted fOr Meadows In ninth.
xOne out when winning run scored.
Philadelphia .......000040000 04
Brooklyn r 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 1 5
Runs: Philadelphia, Luderus, R. Miller,
M. Wheat, Meadows; Brooklyn. Myers (2),
Konetehy. Neis (2). Errors: Philadelphia.
Stengel; Brooklyn, Olson. Two-base hits:
ton, Myers. Double play: Bancroft to
Luderus. Left' on bases: Philadelphia, 9;
Brooklyn, 11. Bases on balls: Off Meadows,
4: off G. Smith, 2; off Cadore, 1; off S.
Smith, 3. Hits: Off Meadows, 8 In 8 In
nings: off G. Smith, 3 In 1 1-J Innings;
off Cadore. 5 In 4 1-3 innings; off Sa, Smith,
3 in 6 2-3 innings. Struck out: By Meadows.
4; by Cadore. 3. Winning pitcher: S.
Smith. Losing pitcher: G. Smith. Umpires:'
Hart and McCormlck. Time; 1:67.
Lewis' Catch Sa re Came.
Washington. May 9. A great " shoe
string catch by Lewis off Harris' bat, with
thn base loaded in th. ninth, ended a
Washington rally today that had driven
Ouinn out of the box. and enabled New
York to take the final game of the series,
5 to 3, today.
NEW YORK. WASHINGTON.
Ward
P'paugh
Plpn, lb
Ruth, rf
Lewis, If
Pratt, 2b
Bodie, cf
Hannah, c
Qulnn, p
Mays, p
AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A. I
3b V 1 0 OlJudge, lb 6 2 11 T
h.ss 0 3 1.4!Milan. if 5 12 1
b 5 1 13 OlRlce. cf 4 2 0 0
0 0
1 2
3 3
OlRlce. cf 4
OIRoth. rf 5
0'Harria, 2b 4 1
MRIlerbe. 3b 3 1-
2 3 OlShannon, ss 4 2
5 niFiclnlch, o 3 0
2 "Ghar'ty, o
0 -Tohnson, p
1 0
0 1
0 0
tt
2 7
3 1
2 6
5 0
0 0
0 2
0 0
IxCalvo
Totals 39 13 27 Hi
Totals 38 10 27 17
Batted for Plclnlch In eighth,
x Bat ted for Johnson in ninth. '
New York 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 15
Washington 01 000002 03
- Runs: New York. Pooklifpaugh 2. Ruth,
Lewis, Pratt: Washington. Rice. Harris,
Kllerbe. -Krrors: New York, Ward. Ruth;
Washington. Shannon. Two base hits:
Shannon. Ptpp. Stolen bases: Plpp. Rice.
Sacrifice hits: Ellerbe. Bodie, Harris.
Left on bases: New York 8. Washing
ton 11. Bases on balls: Off Qulnn, 1.
Hits: Off Quion, 10 In 8 2-3 innings; off
Mays, none In 1-3 Inning. Struck out:
By Jones 1. by Qulnn 1. Wild pitch:
.fohnson. Winning pitcher: QUInn. Los
ing pitcher: ohnson. Umpires: Moriarity
and Connolly. Time: 2:3,4. ,
Cleveland Take Final. ;
Chicago. Mayt 9. Timely hitting against
1'iidie Cicotte. mixed with passes and Chl-
with name and teitimonal of mora than Lixgo errors, gave Cleveland the final game
ot the series todHV. 4 to 3. Stanley Cove
Mnf.nth inniiMllMvii vtc-
Irskle pitched his
tory, Chicago wan held scoreles
until
"TWO AND THREE"
Putting the Next One Over.
By "BUGS" BAER.
Homeopathic Wardrobes.
THE first news of te world's
premier laundry list is contained
m the Garden of Edam society
column. Adam was in the counting
house counting out his income tax.
Eve was in the kitchen eating bread
and honey, along comes a black
bird and chewed six evening fig
gown right off their stems. It spoil
ed Eve's whole winter.
It looks as ilthe shriller sex was
going' right back to fig leaves so
fast that they are liable to slide right
past 'em. A ma cherie over in Paris
is wearing three-and-a-half-ounces of
clothes and getting) round should
ered under the terrific burden. Three-and-a-half
ounces of buttons is sure
some homeopathetic wardrobe. The
buttonholes are thrown in extra.
The present style is really sthree
ounces but the extra half-ounce is
thrown in as a sop to the narrow
minded gargoyles of conservatism.
You notice we tie those three-atid-a-half
ounces together with hyphens.
Hyphens are the nearest thing in
type to safety pins. Being a family
newspaper, we take -no chances on
anything working loose. If the three-and-a-half
ounces epideihic ever
wallops Fifth avenue, the husbands
of America will have to wear dumb
bells on their eyelids to keep their
eyes from flying off like loose door
knobs. Three-and-a-half ounces isn't
rtuoh protection from the blistering
sun and the freezing steam heat,
but' the invention of a new weather
proof beauty . spot precludes .all
possibility of the lightweightettes
catching pneumonia from a stray
breeze working through their four
layer complexions.
Each shoe lace must weigh an
ounce, which leaves an ounce-and-a-half
for a hat or a parasol.
Too much has been already
chirped about the skirt question. y If
you must criticise skirts, make it
brief. When talking about skirts';
the shorter the better. The girls are
shedding their cocoons in order to
gyp the high cost of low necks, and-
bring the skirt manufacturers to
their krees. They have the skirts
to the knees now. ,
Ribs being a ticklish question, it
is not polite to state what articles
compose the three-lnd-a-half-ounce
costume, but it's a safe bet that you
won't have, to' weigh the waist on a
hay scale. ' i
If women are going p dress that
way, then the Puritans, Oliver
Cromwell, the Signers of the dec
laration. Daniel Webster and An
thony Comstock lived too soon. -
Makes New- Track Record.
Los Angeles, Cal., May 9. A new
national intercholastic record for
the 440-yard relay race was estab
lished by the Los "Angeles High
school team, which made the dis
tance in 45 4-5 seconds, held by the
Unibrsity High school of Chicago
since June 11. 1910.
Four American Beauties
Entertain the British
London, May 8. Four American
young women, stage stars, are now
here, playing or about to play, in
London theaters.
Edith Day, who is 23. has been en
gaged to repeat the title role of
"Irene," in which she was seen at
the Vanderbilt theater. New York.
She is to be at the Empire.
Mary Nash is here to play the part
of the heroine in the American
drama. "The Man Who Came Back,"
which is to be staged at the Oxford
Peggy O Neill has just made her
debut on the London stage in "Pad
dy the Next Best Thing," at the
Savoy ,
the ninth, when- four hits and an error
wcrci unched.
CLEVELAND. I CHlCAhQ.
ABrH.O.A. AB.H.O.A.
Granev, If 3 0 3 OiLelbold. rf 4 16 0
Chnpm'n.ss 4 0 4 - S Wver.3b.ss 4 2 0 2
Speaker, cf 4 2 ti E.Collin.2b 5 0 10
Smith, rf 4 3 1 OlJackson, If 4 2 3 0
Oardner. 3b 4 1 1 llFelsch. cf 4 17 0
W'ganss.2b 5 0 3 4i-Iourdan, lb 4 1 8 1
.Tohnston.lb 4 , 0 8 liRlsberg, ss 3 10 1
O'Neill. c 3 3 1 lMcClel'n.3b 1.1 :0 0
Cov'skie. p 4 0 0 4lSchalk. c 3 3 2 1
ICIcotte. p 3 0 13
Total 36 27 14i'Murphy 10 0 0
Total 36 11 27-8
Batted for Clcotte In ninth.
Cleveland 10000010 24
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0- 0 0 0 33
Runst Cleveland. Oraney, 1 Chapman,
Speaker (2); Chicago, Jourdan, McClel
ln, Schalk. Krrors: Cleveland, Coveles
kle; Chicago, K. Collins. Risbnrg. Clcotte.
Two base tills: Llcbold, Falsch. Smith,
Risberg. Three baso hits: Speaker. Sac
rifice hit: Weaver, Schalk. Left on bases:
Chicago, 9; Cleveland. 8. Base on balls?
Off Clcotte. 4; off Coveleskle, I. Struck
out: By Clcotte, t. L'molrcs Chill and
Owen. - Tinas; 1.14, '
riMELY HITTING
IN NINTH COPS
IT FOR BROWNS
Veacb and Heilmann for De
troit Hit Home Runs. Off
Successive Pitches
Score, 7 to 4.
Detroit, May 9. St. Louis hit
Ehmke and Oldham's offerings
hard today defeating Detroit 7 to
4. In the ninth the visitors grouped
a double and two singles and a sac
rifice with Hale's error for three
runs. Veach and Heilmann for De
troit hit home runs off successive
pitches in the sixth inning. .
ST. LOUIS. I DETROIT.
AB
Austin, 3b 4
Oedeon, 2b 5
Tobln. If J
Sisler, lb 'V
Willlams.cf 6
.Tac'son, rf 3
Billings, c 0
Severetd, c 4
Gerber, ss 3
Shevlin, ss 1
Weilman, p 3
Smith. 1
S. I
h.o.aJ
2 1 4lyoung, 2b
3 2 31 Bush, ss
1 3 oicodd, cr
1 12
1 1
Veach, if
Heilman.lb
Flagst'd, rf
Hale, 3b
Stanage, o
Ehmke, p
Oldham, p,
xPinelli
zEllison
AB.H.O.A.
6 110
0 11
14 0
2 10
1 11 1
14 0
10 0
15 2
10 2
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
Totals 34 27 12
Total 39 11 27 10
Batter for Oerber In ninth.
xBatted for Stanage in ninth. , ,
iBatted for Oldham In ninth.
St. Louis 0 J'2"0 1 0 0 t 07
ljetrolt 0 0 0 0 1'2 0 1 0 4
Runs: St. Louis. Austin 2). Williams
2), Severeid, Hhevlln, Weilman; Detroit,
Bush, Veach, Heilmann, Flagstead. Krrors:
St. Louis. Sisler. Weilman: Detroit, Young,
Hale, Oldham. Two-base hits: Sisler, Wil
liams, Oedeon. Home runs: Veach, Heil
mann. Stolen base: Tobin. Sacrifice hits:
Oedeon, Stanage. -Tacobson, Ellison. Left
on bases: St. Louis. 14; Detroit, 7. Bases
on balls: Off Oldham. 3 In 3 1-3 innings.
Hit by pitched ball: By Ehmke (BlllingsO.
Struck oat: By Ehmke, 5; Weilman. V.
Losing pitcher: Ehmke. Umpires: Hllde
brand and Evans. Time: 2:20.
Slack Steal Victory.
Chicago. May 9. Flack' steal home in
the eighth inning proved to be the run
which gave Chicago an 8 . to 7 victory
over Pittsburgh today. The total took
an farly lead on Adams and Msador and
continued against Ponder, ho was on tho
mound when Flack stole home.
CaTey ias ordered out of the game oy
Umpire Emslie when he protestea
cislon at second base.
PITTSBUROH.
AB.H.O.A
Blgbee.lf.cf 6
Carey, cf 2 1
Lee, If 2 0
Whitted,3b 6 .1
S'Worth.rf 4 2
Cutfdiaw.lb 6 4
Catnn, ss 3 1
Grimm, lb 4 2
Schmidt, o 3 2
Adams, p 0 0
Nlch'son 1 0
Meador,p 1 0
KHinchman 0 0
Ponder, p 0 0
z.M'Kechnle 1 0
Flack, rf
Hol'cher, ss
Paskert. cf
1 2IBarber, lb
2 olRob'son, If
Deal, 3b
Terry, 2b
O'Farrell, c
Martin, p
Bailey, p
Carter, p
de-
CHICAGO.
AB.H.O.A.
4 0
0 1
1 2
1 15
3 0
1 0
2 7
1 2
0 0
0 0
0 0
Totals 34 13 27 20
Totals 36 13 24 9
Batted for Adams in second.
yBatted for Meador in eighth.
(Batted for Ponder in ninth.
Pittsburgh ..0 1 0 1 0 0 0 3 2 7
Chicago ; 1.1 1 0 0 0 2 3 8
Runs: Pittsburgh, Southworth (2), Cut
shaw (4), Caton; Chicago. Flack (2),
PaeTtert (2), Barber, Deal, O'Farrell. Mar
tin. Errors: Pittsburgh. Caton, Schmidt
ill. Chiinrn. Terrv. O'FaTrell Two-base
hits: Flack (2). Schmidt, Robertson. Three.
base hits: Cutshaw. Grimm, stolen oases:
Barber, Roberteon, Paskert, Flack, Schmidt.
Sacrifice hits: Holiocner, i.rimm, rasneri,
Bailey. Double plays: Hollocher to Terry
to Barber: Cutshaw to Caton to Grimm;
Cutshaw to Grimm. Left on bases: Chi
cago. 8; PiWsMjrgh, 11. Bases on balls:
Off Meador, 1; off Martin, 7; oft Fonder,
2; oft.Bailev, 1. Hits: Off Adams, 3 In
1 inning: off Martin, 10 in 7 1-3 innings;
off Meador, 9 In t Innings: off. Bailey, 3
In 1 inningt off Ponder, 1 in 1 inning.
Struck out: By Kcador, 2. Winning
pitcher: Martin. I-tlng pitcher: Adams.
Umpires: Klem and Enislle Time: 2:10.
Reds Take Odd. Came.
St. Louis, May 9. qincinnatl took tha
odd game of the series from St. Louis by
winning 6 to 0 this afternoon. The locals
were helpless before Ruether who allowed
but two hits, one a short fly behjnd
second that 4ioush dropped after a hard
run, and the other, a single through the
pitcher's box. Wingo hit Into the right
field bleachers In the ninth tnning scoring
Duncan ahead of him.
CINCINNATI. ' ST. LOUIS.
AB.H.O.A. ARH.O.A.
Rath. 2b ' 30-l 4 Smith, cf 3 0 4 0
Daubert, lb 4 2 6 0 Schultz, rf 10 0 0
Oroh, 3b 4 12 HHea cote, rf 3 0 1
4 2 2 OlShotton, If 0 0 1
3 0 2 OlStock, 3 b 10 2
4 0 2 llHornsby, 2b 4 0 3
3 14 ojFournier.lb 4 0 6
4 2 8 OlM'H'ry.lf.cf 2 0 0
Roush, cf
Duncan, if
Kopf, ss
Neale, rf
Wingo, o
Reuther, p
4 10 liLavan.p.ss .3 0 4
IClcmons, c 3 2
0
0
0
3
0
1
4
6 '2
Totals 33 9 27 7iDoak, p 0 0 0 1
Haines, p 2 0 0 2
Janvrin 10 0 0
; Totals 27 2 27 13
Batted for Heathcote ln.cighth.
Cincinnati ..0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 36
St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Runs: Cincinnati, Rath, Roush, Duncan,
Wingo (2). Errors: Cincinnati. Rou.sh.
Wingo; fit. Louis, Hornsby 3. Three-base
hit: Roush. Home run: Wingo. Stolen
base: Stock. Sacrifice hit: Rath. Double
plays: Kopf and Daubert; Wingo and
Kopf; Wingo and Daubert. Left on bases:
Cincinnati 4, St. Louis 0. Bases on balls:
Off Reuther 4, off Doak 2. Hits: Off
Doak, 6 In 3 innings (none out in fourth);
off Haines, 4 in 6 innings. Hit by pitch
er: By Reuther (McHenry). Struck out:
Byeuther 7, by Hain-s 4. l.osing pitch
er: Doak. Umpires: Rigier and Moran.
Time: 2:47.
Central's Hopes of
Winning State Meet
Centered in Five Men
Central's hopes of winning the
State High school track meet at
Lincoln Friday are bundled in a
quintet, although other' members of
the squad are expected to add to the
total' points. ,
Frank Dohn1, nigh man in fie city
meet, will be on hand. Dohn will
run low and high hurdles, 100-yard
dash, and probably the 440-yard
dash. Floyd Green "Is expected to
cop honors in the 220-yard dash and
also tire 100-yard dash.
Herman Swoboda will enter the
440-yard dash, -besides either the low
or high hurdles. He may also bfc
placed in the pole vault and broad
jump.
Hpward Turner, high jumper, will
be entered in the high jump, broad
jump and probably the discus
throw. Turney made five feet ten
and a half inches in the class meet
two weeks ago. '
ivan KODertson, the tittn mem
ber of the quintet, is Central's big
man with the weights He will en
ter both the discus tnrow and shot
put. Robertson is also a good pole
yaulter, making 10 feet, six inches
in the class meet.
Central's relay squad will prob
ably consist ' of Green1, Swoboda(
Voihe.es and Dohif. Vorhecs' po
sition on the relay squad is not cer
tain yet, and He may he replaced by
Smith or Robertson.
Hopes to Wipe Out Stainon
Family 'Record From.
Cutler's Victory Oyer
Wladek Zbyszko.
Omaha majfans are looking for
ward to a choice bit of entertain
ment at the Omaha auditorium
Thurs'day night.
. It became known n wrestling cir
cles yesterday that the mat brawl
which will be staged at the audi
torium Thursday between Stanislaus
Zbyseko and Charley Cutler is slated
to be a grudge affair. '
When the match was announced
first local "followers of the bone
crushing pastime were only mildly
interested. About all the match of
fered was an opportunity to give
the elder Zibby the visual fonv.ard
an.d back and pass expert judgment
as to whether the husky Pole is as
good as he was prior to his intern
ment in Germany- during the late
hostilities;
But the secret of the match has
leaked, with the result that now mat
entJilisiasts are considerably "het
up." ' , V " :
Centers Around Wladek.
The grudge between Zibby and
Cutler centers around Wladek
Zbyszkoy , who is Zibby's kid
brother. -
A couple of months ago Cutler
and Wladek tangled on a Louis
ville mat. When the smoke cf bat
tle cleared away the world was
astounded to discover that Cutler
had given Wladek a drubbing. And
Wladek was considered one of the
"big four," while Cutler was re
garded as a "good old horse in his
dav;." '
Then Cutler followed up his vic
tory over Wladek by taking half a
dozen other topliners to a clean
ing and proved his victory over
Wladek was no fluke.
Brother Is Peevish.
But one person, in addition to
Wladek, was not overjoyed at the
Cutler comeback. He was Stanis
lausbyszko, who. is strong for his
kid brother ahd thinks he's a great
wrestler.
So upon hearing the news of his
brother's defeat, Stanislaus deter
mined, to 'avenge the honor of the
family. He was convinced Wladek
couldn't do it despite the fact that
Wladek appeared to be able to hold
his own pretty well with Johnny
Pesek, Joe Stetcher, Straugler Lew
is, Earl Caddock, et al.. so he or
lered Jack Hermann, his manager,
to land a match with Cutler.
Hermann went to Jack Lewis and
Lewis went to Cutler.
"Wrestle big Zbyszko?" quoth
Cutler. "When and where?"
That was all. - Cutler was ready
to set sail on the spot.
"I made a bum .out of Wladek,
and I'll murder his stuck up broth-,
er, too," continued Cutler.
When Zibby "heard of the latter
remark, he became wilder than everj
and promises to rip Mr. Cutler limb
from limb.
Thursday night will tell the tale
and it appears as .Ahougif Omaha
mat fans are goitrg to sec an hon-est-to-goodness
wrestling match.
Rowers Land Coach Allen
Harry Allen, who has bcn en
payed to coach the Norton crews
of Worcester. Mass.. has been
coach of. the Century Boat club of
St. Louis for four years and de
veloped the four-oared shell crew
which won the national champion
ship in 1919. " ..
Iowa Wins Without Colby..
Iowa City, la., May 9. Univcrl
sityof Iowa defeated Minnesota,
73 j to b'A in VJioir dual track meet
here Saturday. Jfowa did not have
the services of Colby, star sprinter,
who 'was barred because of class
room standing.
Smith Wins French Title. .
Paris, May 9. Jeff Smith of
Bayonnc, N. J., .knocked out the
French middleweight, Ercole Dc
Balzac, in three rounds, winning
the middleweight championship of
France. ""The greatest crowd since
the Johnson-Moran bout watched
the contest. I
li'HOTO-PLAYS.
ft!
Games Today.
Western league.
Oklahoma City at Omaha.
Tulsa at St. Joseph.
Wichita at Sioux City.
Joplin at Des Moines.
National LeaR-ue.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
American League!
Philadelphia at Boston. ,
I ' ' 1 '
'If ua ik mitt
DEXTER
- c4 new Shape for Spring
and Summer Wear
Smart-Gool-Gom for table
'ion
(pilars
OLDEST BRAND
UNITCO SHIRT ANO COLLAH CO, ALSO MAKCflS OT LION SHIRTS. TROY. N. V.
AMUSEMENTS.
"TWO SHOWS IN ONE"
HARRY KAHNE I
"The Master Mind"
i taqe success
, Ufl II ..I
or mrepm
-generations. ,
mm
LITTLE JIM
Bear With a Hurtan Brain
SILBER & NORTH
"Baahfoolering"
ARTHUR & PEGGY
"The , Versatile Scots"
Photoplay Attraction
Win. Fox Presents
Gladys Brockwell
in "Mother of His
Children"
Gertrude Selby
Comedy
Pathe Weekly
' NOW
Tha -Supreme
Always Different ,'.
NAZIMOVA
In Her Last Picture Sensation
"THE HEART
CHILD"
OF A
Greater Than
"The Brat"
Daily -Matinee
2:15
MM
fi ssii in tfAuacviytt
Every
Night
8:15
EMMA CARUS: SARAH PADDSN It CO.:
MISS BILLY SHAW A CO.: Avery A O'Nell;
Pale A Palet: ffyrnei & Gehin; Novelty Clin
lost; -Ioplct of the Day: Klnooramt. Matinee,
IS, 23 slid 90c. few 75c. Sat. and Sun. night,
IS, 25. SO. 75c and $1.00. A few $1.25 Sun.
BASE BALL
Today rRourke Park
OMAHA Vs. OKLAHOMA CITY
Game Called 3:30 P. M.
Box Seats on Sale, Barkalow Bros.,
16th and Farnam' Sts.
PHOTO-PLAYS.
, Now Showing
JCilil BARRYMORE
In
"DrJekyland
.Hyde"
V
APOLLO Leavenworth
The Coolest Theater in City
Monday and Tuesday, May 10-11
HOBART BOSWORTH in "
"BEHINB THE DOOR"
Here It your chance to tee the greatttt plclort
ever tcreeoed.
Showing at 7:16 and -9 Admlnlon I5 and 30e
BRANDOS
THEATER
LAST THREE DAYS
"9AIMB0US HOURS
A PARAMOUNT-ARTCRAFT PICTURE
11
MATINEE
WEDNESDAY
PRICES 25c
, EVENINGS AT
' 7 AND 9
25c -50c
""""
...x.