Nebraska Newspapers

    N:
THE , BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1920.
- . f- -,.
Rourkes Knack Packers9. Star Out of Box and Win, 7 to 1
Y.
1
rO-ai
IfllCA SAILS
FIRST BALL INTO
MISSOURI RIVER
Sioux Helpless in Fuhr's Hands
After First Inning, When
They Score Their
Only Tally.
Sioux City, May 27. Pa Rourke's
diamond proteges managed to knock
I Sioux city 5 star twiner out ot the
y , dox in me tnira inning ot today s
game and to jump into a two-run
I . lead, which grew as the game pro
gressed. The lesult was thSt Sioux
City was beaten 7 to 1. The Pack
ers scored their- first, last and only
only run in the first inning on
Crouch's double, Marr's infield out
and Defate's s nglc. After that they
were unable to get a runner past
second base and only five of thetn
succeeded in prrgressing that far.
Lyons Frightens Easily.
Lyons? who opened for Sioux City
on the mound, evidently was frighf
lened Ty the knowledge that Jess
Tannchill, scout for the Philadelphia
Nationals, was in , the press box
looUinjr him over.
Donica, the first man up in the
second, slammed the pill into the
2iJj)som river tor two bases, went
. to second on .Lejivelt's single, but
1 1 was caught at the plate when Lee
grounded. The Omaha manager
was more fortunate. He went to
third on the throw, in and came home
when Mason sent a sacrifice fly to
center field. Lee, who had reacned
first, on a fielder's choice 'when
Donica was retired, went to second
on the throw in of Mason's fly, ad
vanced to third when Lingle singled
and scored when Robinson threw
the ball away after catching Mason's
fly. Fuhr then singled, advancing
Lingle to second, the latter going
to third when Crouch threw theibatl
away Gislason brought him home
with a clean singie to right fie'd.
Rourkes Keep It Up.
, The'next inning started out in the
same way. Platte doubled, Donica
singled and Lelivelt brought Platte
home with a double. The heated
conferences between Capt. "Toney"
Defate and Pitcher Lyons, which
has been a regular occurrence each
time a new batter made a sacrifice,
.now reached a climax and the pride
of the Sioux walked to the bench in
disgrace as the big league scout
watched. Fletcher then went in and
retired the side without further
scoring. ,
No more runs were hung up un
til the seventh, when a base on balls,
a single, a steal home, netted an
other. The eighth produced two
more on three singles a has on
balls and two stolen bases. Score:
' BIOl'X CITV
. All R H PI) A
Crouch. If 8 1 1 S O
Marr, ID 4 0
Mhn, 4 0
Robinson, cf .,4 0
Belohle. rf 4 0
McCandlesa, lb 4 0
Altertnatt. Sb
S 0
iy win, p . . ,
Fletcher, p .
Total! ....
2 0
0 4
VI IS
i. 33
1 7
OMAHA
AB R H PO A
5 0 1 4 4
Glslaeon, Sb
'Weldell, Sb .
Flatte. cf ..
Ponlra, rf
Lellvett, lb , 4
le. If 5
Mason, se 4
x.ingie, e
Fuhr, p
Total '.....40 7 15 tT 11 0
Omaha ...J. OSlOoOlZ 07
Bioux City 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01
Rnften on bulla: Off Fletcher, Si off
Fuhr, 1. Sacrifice hits: Altermatt, Mason.
Gislason, Fuhr. Two-bnse hit: Donica,
Platte, I.ellvelt, Crouch, Defate, Altrr
mmtt. lft on bases: Sioux City, 7; Omaha,
H. Stolen base: Mason, Lelivelt, Lee,
Weidell, Platte. Kn-nerl nx end n otf
Lyons, 1 runs and 8 hits In 2 Innings
(nn nut in third I: of rletcher, 3 tun
and 7 hits In 7 Innlgs; off Fuhr, 1 run and
7 hits In 9 inning. Struck out: By Lyons,
ll by Fletcher. 2: by Fuhr; S. Losing pitch:
er; Lyons. Umpire: Jacobs and Lauion.
YThno: 1:55.
Gregory Wins Second Game
Of Series From Indians
Oklahoma City, May 27. Wichita
? roved a better mudhorse than the
ndians today and won, 5 to 1.
Gregory, who beat the locals two
days ago, repeated.
WICHITA. I OKU CITT.
AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A.
Smith, cf 4 13 eJjfoaller. cf 4 3 10
Butler. 3b 4
1 1 oparr ger.es t
Coy. rf 5
Bck. Ib 5
Washb'n.Jb 4
Berger, ss 4
Yaryan, c 4
Conlan. If 3
Gregory, p 3
0 t O PItt. rf 3
115 lr..'d'more.3b 3
0 0 'Hughes, 2b 3
1 3 OlMoore. If
1 3 OlJrlfflth, 0
3 I Oi'Ramsey
1 l ftlxCov'gton
IBanner, c
Totals
36 10 27 uMosley, lb
Miller, p
1 10
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
'.Humphries 1
Stoner, p 0
"Whitney 1
t
Totals 39 I 27 I
3a t ted tor' Griffith in seventh. '
I Batted for Ramsey In seventh.
Batted for Miller in seventh.
Batted for Stoner in ninth.
Wichita .00009010 3
Oklahoma City .00000100 01
Runs: Wichita. Smith, Berger. Taryan,
Conlan (3): Oklahoma City, Pitt. Errors:
Wichita. Butler; Oklahoma City, Moor.
, Two-base hits: Smith. plt- Sacrifice
,' hits: Gregory, Pitt, J.tnrllmore, Darrlnger,
Miller. Hughes, Moaely. Stolen bases:
Washburn, IJerger. Conlnn. Bates on
balls: Off Gregory. 1: off Miller, 1; off
Stoner. 1. Hit by pitched ball: Wash
burn by Miller. Struck out: By Miller, 3;
by Stoner. 1; by Gregory, 1. Runs and
hits: Oft Miller, 1 runs and S hits in aeven
innings; off Stoner, 3 runs and 4 hits in
two Innings. Double play: Berger un
assisted. Left on bases: Wichita, ; Okla
homa City. 7. Umpires: Lamp and Daly.
Time:, 1:40.
Tulsa Beats Miners in
. ; Thirteen-lnning Game
Tulsa, May 27. Tulsa made it
three out of four from the Miners
today by winning a 13-inning
pitchers' battla between Schenberg
and Morris, "3 to 1. Sensational
fielding saved the game for both
hurlrs on numerous occasions.
JOPLIN.
TULSA.
AB.H.O.A.
Bogart.-lf S 1 1 0
Larmore.ss 4 1 S I
Krueger.2b t 0 4
Dunn, o 4 14 1
T m m K e a R A
AB.H.O.A.
Burks. It (010
Qraham, lb S
Clsval'd, 3b 4
Tisrney. ss S
1 14
Wagner, rf 3 1 3 l!
Davis, rf S
Connelly.cf 4
Tockey, 3b 4 I I
Strong, lb -3 1 14 1
Shenberg.p t t 1
M Msnus.Jb I
Dobbins, o 4
Morris, p 4
Totala 3 331 IS Totala 42 1x38 24
Schenberg out for bunting third strike.
xTwo out when winning run scored.
Joplln 1HMIMHII 01
Tulsa .... ...vooiuus i i
Runs: ' Joplln, Borart; Tulsa, Connelly,
Morris. Errors: Joplln, Larmore; Tulsa,
Tierney, Morris. Two base hits: Lamb,
Wagner, Connelly. Sacrtflc hits: Lar
mora (2), Wagnsr. Stolen bases: Lar-
BASE BALL
DIRECTORY
Standing of the Teams.
Western Leajrue.
W. L. Pet I W. L. Pet
Omaha
St. Joe.
Wichita
Tulaa .
..IS lt..O0'Joplln It is .too
,.!0 14 .StsiDe Moines 14 1 .434
..It 14 .tSUSIoux City 13 1 .406
..1 13 .ISllOkl. City. .13 30 .175
National Leagne.
W. L. Pet. I ( W. L. Pet.
Pittsburgh 18 13 .KftllChlcage ...17 II .tit
Cincinnati 1 It .SSISt. Louts.. .11 It .too
Brooklyn'. It It .SS'liN'ow fork. .14 II .417
Boston ...II 14 .tilPhdelphta 12 !1 .361
American League.
W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet.
Boston ...21 10 .77!Wa.h,gton J4 17 .45!
Cleveland 21 10 ,7'i'ft. Louis. ..11 18 .371
Chicago MS 14 .583Ph'delphla 12 20 .375
Nsw York. 18 It .54SDetrolt ... I 21 .300
Games Today.
Western League.
Omaha at Sioux City.
Wlrlilta at Tu!a.
Joplln at Oklahoma City.
St. Joseph at Des Moines.
National League,
Boston st Brooklyn.
Philadelphia at New Tork.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
St. Louis at Chicago.
American League.
New York at Boston.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Detroit at St. Louis.
Yesterday's Results.
Western League."
Omaha, 7: Sioux City. 1.
Wichita. 5; Oklahoma, City, 1.
St. Joseph. I; Des .Moines, 1.
Tulsa, 3; Joplln, 1.
National League.
Toston, 8; New York, 2.
Boston, t; New York, 0.
Philadelphia.. 6; Brooklyn, 4.
St. Louis, 16; Cincinnati, 9.
Ahtericun League.
New York, 6 Boston, 1.
Chicago 6; Philadelphia. 1. .
Total Buns Scored.
Western League.
Day.Wk.l Dry. Wk.
Omaha ..... 7 SOlDes Moines.. 1 17
Wichita ... 5 17!.Topltn 1 II
Tulsa I 'St. Joseph... 6 13
Okl, City... 1 20Sloux City... 1 IS
N atonal League.
Day. Wk.l 1 Day. Wk.
St. Louis. .
Cincinnati.
Chicago ..
Boston ...
.11 - 41INow York. . . 2 20
. 9 321 Philadelphia 5 9
21.' Brooklyn . . . 4 . 8
..10 8UPItteburgh ... S
American League.
Day Wk.l DuyWk.
Chicago 6 101 Boston 1 13
Philadelphia 1 SOlClevsland. .. . " T
New York... S 18! Detroit 7
Washington.. UlSt. Louis 10
American Association.
' Day.Wk.l Day. Wk.
Toledo 2l!Columbus 4 ' 10
St. Paul.... S Minneapolis. 1 1)
Indianapolis. 2 niLouisvllle... . I 13
Milwaukee.. S 211 Kansas City. 2 11
more, Wagner, Connelly, Morris. Left on
bases: Joplln, 11; Tulsa, 7. Double plays:
Morris, Tlemey and Graham; Cleveland,
McManus and Graham. Base on balls:
Schenberg, 6; Morris, 8. Struck out: By
Schenberg. 4; by Morris, . Balk: Morris.
Time: 2:30. Umpires: Wilson and Fltz
patrlck. Errors Spoil Boosters'
Chance to Beat Josies
Des Moines, May 27. Lynch was
wild and received poor support, St.
Joe taking the second game of the
series, 5 to 1. Rose was in splendid
form and allowed only three hits.
ST.
JOSEPH.
AB.H.O.A.
DES MOINES.
AB.H.O.A.
Emerlch.cf 4 12 0
iO'Connor.ct
0 3
B' baker, 7b 2 0 1
')poffey. 2b
0 4
1 0
0 1
0 0
3 1
0 12
0 2
0 3
0 1
0 0
0 0
Kelleher.ns 4 2 2 6!
Conroy. 2b 4 0 7 3!
B'nowltz.lf 6 12 0
Kirby. lb t 3 11 0
MoD'ott, 3D
Metz, rf
Milan, if
French, ss
Shestak. rf 3 1 2
OiHasbr'k. lb
0.nderson,c
Crosby, c 4 10
Rose, p 3
0 0 4IRreen. c
il.ynch, p
Totals
34 t 27 131'Long
Cyhowskl.p 10 0 1
Totals 30 3 27 22
Batted for Lynch in sixth.
St. Joseph 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 J
Des Moines 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 01
Run: St. 'Joseph, Emsrlch (1), Kellhr
(2), Kirby; Des Moines, Milan. Errors:
St. Joseph. Conroy, Kirby, Shestak; Des
Moines, Coffey (8), Mta, French. Two
base hits: Emerlch Kirby. Shestak. Cros
by. Sacrifice hits': Brubaker, Conroy,
Shestak, Rose. Stolen bases: Emerlch,
Brubaker (2), Kelleher. Left on bases: 8t.
Joseph, 10; Des Moines, 4. Struck out: By
Lynch, 3. Bases on balls: Off Lynch, 2;
off Cyhowski, 2; off Rose, 2. Passed ball:
Breen. Earned runs and hits: Oft Lynch,
2 runs and 7 hits in ( innings. Losing
pitcher: Lynch. Double play: Kelleher to
Conroy to Kirby. Umpires: Buckley and
Becker. Tim: 1:13. , .
Lopk for Closely Contested
Meet at Franklin Field
PhiladephiaMay 27.-
What is ex
pected to be the most closely con
tested meet ever held by the Inter
collegiate Amateur Athletic Asso
ciation of America will begin Fri
day on Franklin field of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania.
There are 13 events, points "be
ing computed in reverse order from
first to fifth, first place counting
five, second, four; etc.
Cornell university of Pennsylvania
and Princeton seem, to be favor
ites. Twenty-eight colleges and
school teams are entered, Leland
Stanford and University of Califor
nia being conspicuous as representa
tives of the Pacific coast.
Harvard Seconds to Compete.
Cambridge, Mass., May 27. The
Harvard 'varsity crew will not com
pete in the American Henley regat
ta at Philadelphia, May 28 and 29.
The second eight will be entered in
the regatta, but the coaches have
decided to have the 'varsity oars
men devote their time to training
for the coming race with Yale.
American Association.
At Milwaukee. R. H. E.
Celumbus 4 0
Milwaukee 5 11 4
Batteries: Farger, Mulrennan ind Wag
ner Gearing, Huhn and Gaston.
At Minneapolis. R. H. E.
Louisville t 2 S 1
Minneapolis S I I
Batariea: - Long. Wright and Keener
Whltehouse, Hovlik, Jamea and slayer.
At St. Paul. , R. H. X.
Indianapolis 2 7 3
St. Paul .
It 3
Batteries: Rogg and Oossett; Brown
and MeMenemy.
State Base Ball.
Rosalie. Neb., May 37. (Special.) Th
has ball season opened her with' a
gam Wednesday, Thurston playing the
local team. The game waa clos and ex
citing. Rosalie winning, i to 4. Th
features of-th game being a three-base
hit by Ben Kelsey of Thurston and the
pitching of Jack Morgan for Rosalie, who
fanned 14 Thurston batters. The batteries
were: Thurston, Kelsey and Rssmussen;
Rosalie, Morgan and Morgan. Umpires:
Whiteaker and MacDonald. Teams da
string games phon o- writ Jamea Brink,
manager, Rosalie, Nsb,
PHILLIES WIN
POSTPONED GAME
FROM BROOKLYN
Play in Brooklyn Uniforms and
With Brooklyn Bats When
Theirs Are Lost on Trip
From West.
Brooklyn, May 27. Brooklyn and
Philadelphia played off a postponed
game, the visitors winning, S to 4, in
11 innings. The Phillies got a lead
of four runs in the first three in
nings by batting Mitchell" out of the
box. The home team tied the score
in the firtf. The visitors won in the
11th when Paulette singled xand
scored on R. Miller's long double
to left. The Phillies lost their uni
forms and bats on their way here
from the west and played in the
Dodgers' visiting togs.
AD AMERICANS SPORT
PHILADELPHIA. BROOKLTN.
AB.H.O.A.1 AB.H.O.A.
Bancroft.ss 113 4blon. ss 6 12 2
iwilliams.cf 5 2 . Olfaird, Jb 2 0 0 1
Stengel, rf S 0 3. OlMcCobe, Sb 10 0 3
Meusel, If 5 2 4 flllohnston.rf 5 0 2 0
J Miller. 2b 4 0 I SlWheat, If 5 110
Taulette.lb 5 2 11 n!iyer. cf 5 3 5 0
P Mlller.2b 5 12 HKon'chy.lb 5 HI 0
Withcrow.c 5 1 i! 2'Kllduff, 2b 5 1 4 f
Smith, p 4 10 tlKruoger, c 5 1 1
'Mitchell, p 0 0 0 0
Totals 43 Jl 33 HlMohart, p 3 1 02
Totals 41 0 33 14
Philadelphia 1130000000 lt
Brooklyn 0 002200000 0 4
Runs: Phllsdelphia. Bancroft, Stengel,
Meusel, Paulette (2); Brooklyn, Johnston,
Wheat. Mvers, Konetchy. Errors: Philadel
phia. Meusel, J. Miller. Peulette; Brooklyn,
Olnon, Bnlrd, Krueger. Two-baae hit: R.
Miller, 'Myers. Three-base hits: Meusel,
Myers, Konetchy. 8tolen bases: Meusel,
Paird. Sacrifice hit: Smith. Double play:
K'lduff to Konetchy. Left on bases: Phil
adelphia. 7; Brooklyn. 6. Bases on ball:
Off Smith, 1; off Mohart, 1. Hit: Off
Mitchell, 6 In 2 1-3 innings; off Mohart,
5 III 2 2-3 innings. Hit by pitched ball: By
Smith (Baird.) Struck out: By Mohart,
4. Wild pitch: Mohart. Winning pitcher:
Smith. Losing pitcher: Mitchell. Umpires:
Klem and Emsll. Time: 2:00. f
Boston Takes Two Games,
New Tork, May 27 The Boston Na
tionals defeated New York this afternoon
i'l both pames of the season's first double
herder. 5 to 2, and 5 to 0. Boston has
won nil five games played on the Poto
grr.und this year.
Left Fielder Mnn of the Braves was
hit on the left elbow by a pitched ball
In th second game and was forced to re
tire. Mann was hit three times during
tpe two games.
First game:
BOSTON. I NEW TORK.
AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A.
Powell, cf
1 2
0 4
0 2
1 1
0 0
1 13
2 1
3 0
1 4
2 1
0 0
0 0
Olaurns, If
Pick. 2b 4
Mann. If 3
Cruise, rf 2
Sullivan, rf 0
Holke. lb 4
Bneekel, 3b 5
M'nvllle.M 5
O'Neill, c 4
Rudolph, p 3
Favn . p 0
McQull'n.p 1
7 Mr oun rf
OCleteher, ss
OlOoyle. ib
0 Knuff, cf
1 King, cf
S kicking. 3b
ellv, lb
1 ?nyder, c
1 Douglas, p
0 Winters, p
0"Smith
0 0
0 2
0 It
0 2
iHubbell. p
34 11 37 17lMcCarty
:Stats
Nehf. p
Totals
Totala
33 $27 17
Batted for Winters in fifth.
xBntted for Hubbell in seventh.
zRan for McCarty in seventh.
Boston 1 2 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 5
New York 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 02
Runs: Boston, Powell, Sullivan. Maran-
vnie. O'Neill, Rudolph; New York, Knurr,
Kelly. Errors: Boston. Boeckel (2). Ma-
ranvllle: New York, Fletcher. Doyle. Two
base hits: Kauff. Nehf. Sacrifice hits:
Pick, Cruise, O'Neill, Holke. Double plays:
Fletcher and Kelly; Young and vKelly;
O'Neill and Boeckcl. Left on bases? New
York, I; Boston, 10. Bases on hallo: Off
Douwlas, 1; off Winters. 1; off Hubbell, 3:
off Nehf, 1: off Rudolph, 1; off Eayres. 3.
Hits: Off Douelas. 4 hits In 1 1-3 Innings:
off Winters. 4 hits In 3 2-3 innings; off
Hubbell, 3 hits In 2 Innlnns: off Nehf,
1 hit n 4 tn.lnn. txtf PuriMtiV, A. hlta In
5 Innings (none ou in sixth inning); off
Eayres, none in 1 inning (none out in
seventh Inning); off McQuillan. 1 hit In
3 Innings. Hit by pitched bail: Winters,
(3), Mann (2). Struck out by Rudolph, 1;
by Eayres, 1; by McQuillan, 1; by Nehf. 2.
Winning pitcher: Rudolph. Losing pitcher:
Douglas. Umpires: Moran and Rlgler.
Time: 2:26.
Second game:
BOSTON. I TW1SW tnmr
AB.H.O.A.1 AB H fi A,
Powell, cf 12 1 Olnurns, If 4 0 0 0
Mann. If 1 0 Olfoung, rf 6 1 '2 0
Bailey. If 2 0 1 OlFletcher, ss 4 115
Cruise, rf 5 3 4 0 Doyle, ss 4 115
Holke, lb 3 2 10 OKajiff, cf 4 2 3 1
Boeckel, 3b 5 0 3 liSicking, 3b 3 0 2 1
M'nvllle.ss 5 2 1 Sl'velly, lb 3 2 14
O'Neill, c 4 14 OlSmlth, o 4
Scott, p
1
11 Darnea, p
4 2
1 3
Totals
Boston .
87 12 27 10( Totals
35
I 27 10
10300011 05
New Tork 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Runs: Bosfon, Powell (2), Cruise (2),
O'Neill; New York, none. Errors: Boston',
Maranvllle; New York, Burns, Young,
Fletcher, Doyle, Barnes. Three bas hits:
Fletcher, Kelly, Pick, Young. Home runs:
Cruise. Stolen bases: Doyle. Sacrifice:
Holke. Pick, O'Neill. Double play: Pick,
Maranvllle and Hoik. Left on bases:
New York, 11; Boston, 11. Bases on balls:
Off Scott. 1; off Barnes, 2. Hit by pitcher:
By Barnes, 1 (Mann); by Scott, 2 (Burns,
Kelly). Struck out: By Scott, 4: by
Barnes, vl. Umpires: Rigler and Moran.
Time: 1:62.
Cardinals Win In Swatfest.
St. Louis, May 27. St. Louis and Cin
cinnati Indulged in another fre hitting
contest today, th locals winning, 16 to t.
Hornby' horn run in the second eame
with two men on bases. Stock want out
on a long fly to Neal in the fifth,
after hitting safely eight . consecutive
time in three games.
CINCINNATI. 1 ST. LOUIS.
AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A.
Crane, ib
0
llfanvrin, If 2
03chultz. rf 4
2 4
Daubert.lb
Oroh, 3b
Roush, cf
Duncan, if
Kopf, ss
Neale, rf
Wlngo, o
Allen, e
Bailee, p
Luqus, p
See, p .
2 8
t 3
2 2
1 1
2 4
1 1
0 0
1 2
0
0 0
2 0
3 1
01 Stock, 3b 4
0!Hormby, 2b 4
2 3
2 2
iFournler, lb 3 0 10
McHenry.cf 4 11
Lavan, as 4 10
IDllhoefer, e 4 1
ooak, p . sio
Tacobs. p 0 0 0
Skerdel, p 1 0 t
Totals 33 14 27 11
Totals 40 13 24 8
Cincinnati 0 0 110 0 0 0 11
St. Louis 3 5 2 0 0 0 0 0 x 10
Runs: Cincinnati, Dsnbrt, Oroh, Rouse h
(3), Kont (2), Allen. Luqua, See; St.
Louis, Janvrln (3), Schultz (3), Stock
(S), Hornsby (3), Fournler, McHenry,
Lavan, Dllhoefer, -Doak. Errors: Cincin
nati, Orch. Allen (3), See (2); St. Louis,
Stock. Two-base hits: Daubert, Rouscb,
See, Allen, Stock. Three-base hits: Dun
eti n. Neale, McHenry, Schults (2). Home
run' Hornsby. Stolen bases: Daubert,
Rousch, Janvrln, Hornsby, Fournler, Dll
hrefer. . Sacrifce hits: Janvrln (2),
Schults, Stock, Dllhoefer, Sherdel. Left
on bases: Cincinnati, 8: St. Louis, 6,
Bases on balls: Off Bailee, 2; off See,
4: off Doak, 3; off Sherdel, 1. Hitsi
Off Sallee, 7 In one, and two-thirds In
nings, (two out in second); off Doak,
11 In five and two-thirds Innings, (two
out in sixth); off Luqus. 1 In one-third
Inning, (none out In third); off Sherdel,
1 in three and one-third Inning. Hit
by pitched ball: By Sallee (Fournler).
Struck out: By See, 3; by Doak. 2; by
Sherdel, 3. Winning pitcher: Doak. Losing
pitcher: Sallee. Umpires: O Day And
Qulgley. Time: 2:16.
Cuba Lose to Toledo Pro.
Toledo, May 17. The Toledo Rail
Light base ball club, composed of in
dependent players, defeated the Chicago
club ot the National league in an ex
hibition game by a score of 6 to 2. Four
teen Chicago batsmen were left on base.
Pittsburg Nationals Beat Indian.
Pittsburgh, May 17. Pittsburgh de
feated the Cleveland team of the American
league 4 to 3, in an exhibition game.
Score:
Ban Johnson sat with Colonels
Ruppert and Huston the other day.
Now that the boys are together, it
would be a good idea to send some
body over on a pleasant visit to the
Municipal League
Must Cut Player
Umitto 12 June 1
Amateur teams, members of the
Municipal Amateur Base Ball asso
ciation last night were given notice
by Secretary J. J. Isaacson that they
must reduce t,heir player limit to 12
men June 1, accoiding to article 4,
section 3 of the by-laws, which reads
as follows: "No team at any time
shall have over IS men under con
tract, and no team reserve more than
12 players after June 1. In case of
unforeseen circumstances, such as
accidents, desertion ot players, etc.,
a team may, with both the approval
of the league with which it is af
filiated and the board of directors,
sign such additional men after June
1, as the board may deem neces
sary." Practically all of the teams have
signed the limit and' are carrying
these men on their list. Some of the
players, it is understood, have not
had the chance to play thus far and
are holding down the bench. These
players in many cases have asked the
managers for their release but were
unable to obtain them. However,
on June 1, the day of reducing these
players will be free to sign other
contracts.
Several of the teams had asked
for an extension of time, but this
was overruled by the committee.
Teams which fail to cut on the
above date will forfieit their games
and the managers likely will draw
a suspension, it was announced.
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BABE RUTH HITS
TWO MORE HOME
RUNS: YANKS WIN
"Batterin' Babe" Increases
Circuit Clout to Ten Um
pire and Pitcher Cause
Excitement.
Boston, May 27. .,n assault upon
I'mpire Hildebrand by Pitcher
Shawkey of New York in tire fourth
inning, resulting in Shawkey receiv
ing a scalp wound from the um
pire's mask, created excitement in
the first game of the series with
the Red Sox, which New York won,
o to 1. "Babe" Ruth made two home
tuns, sending the ball once into the
right field bleachers and the second
time over the left center field fence.
NEW YORK. I BOSTON. ,
AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A.
P'paugh.ss 6 2 1 SlKoopar, rf 4 '2 2 1
Meusel. 3b
Plpp, lb
Ruth, rf
Prstt, Ib
Bodlo, ct
Lewis, If
4 1
5 0
4 i
4 1
4 2
4 1
i' McNally.Zb 4
OiMenosky.lf 5
ViHendryx, cf 4
S McInnis.lb 4
n Foster, 3b 4
OUcott, ss 4
olSchang, o 1
0 Harper, p 2
OIKarr, p 1
OUEiael 1
1 4
2 4
0 1
2 10
1 0
0 0
0 4
0 0
0 1
0 0
Hannah, c
2 0
fin w m.J, vv
day, p I W
'Hoffman 1 b
Totals 3d 10 27 111 Totals 34 2 27 13
Hutted for Shawkey In fifth.
xBatted for Harper in sixth.
New York 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0
Boston .. 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01
Runs: New York. Pecklnpnugh. Meusel,
Plpp, Ruth (2)i Pratt; Boston, Hendryx.
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Errors: New Tork, Meusel, Hannah; Bos
ton, McNally, Foster, Two base hits:
lfecktnpaugh, Menosky, Mclnnis. Mime
run: . Ruth (i). Stolen base: McNally.
Doubl play: Pratt to Pecklnpeugh to
Plpp. Left on bases: Nsw York, I; Boa
ton, 11. Bases on balls: Oft Shawkey, 2:
off Mays. 3: off Harper, 1; off Karr, 1.
Hits: Off Shawkey, 5 hits In 4 Innings;
oft Mays, i hits in t Innings; off Harper.
5 hits in ( innings: off Karr, 6 hits in
3 Innings. Struck out: By -Shawkey, 1;
by Mays, 4: by Harper, 3; by Karr, 1.
Winning pitcher: Shawkey. Losing pitcher:
Harper. Umpires: Hildebrand and Kvans.
Time of game: 3:16.
Sox Trim Athletic.
Philadelphia, Mav 27. Chicago wound
up the series by boating Philadelphia.
to 1, driving Martin from ths mound In
the fourta. None ot th five runs scored
In this inning were earned, but Martin'
own wild throw gave tho visitors three
runs. J. Collins' home run drive In the
third, the ltth circuit drive here in .11
days, was a misjudged fly, which Walker
allowed to bound into the bleachers, five
double plays featured.
CHICAOO. PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O.AI AB.H.O.A.
TCnl'n. rf til OlDvkes. 2b 444
E.Col'.ns.Sb 4
Weaver, 8b 5
Jackson, if 4
Felach, cf 4
Jourdan, lb 3
Rlsberg, ss 4
Schalk, c 3
Clcotte, p 3
2 4 1(1 nomas, 3D 4 1 I
0 1 2Valker. If 4,1 1 0
2 4 c'w'okh. cf 4 2' 2 t
1 2 1Ougan, as 4 2 11
1 I 0Witt. rf 4 10 0
1 2 4!ilrlln, lb 3 0(0
1 4 OlPerkins, c 10 4 3
0 0 lIHygtt. o 3 00
IMartln, p 110 0
Totals
35 10 27 (IHarrla, p 10 0 0
'Burrus 10 0 0
Keefe, p 0 0 0 3
Totals 33 27 13
Batted for Harris In eighth.
Chicago 0 0 1 5 0 0 0 I M
Philadelphia 0 0 00 0 0 1 0 01
Runs: Chicago, J. Collins, Jackson,
Pclsch, Jourdon, Schalk, Clcotte; Phila
delphia, Welch. Errors: Chicago, none;
Philadelphia, Griffin, Martin. Three-base
hits: Jaqkson, Welch. Homo run: J. Col
lins. Stolen bases: Schalk, Clcotte. Sacri
fice hit: E. Collins. Double plays: Weaver,
Collins and Jourdan; Felsch' snd Rlsherg;
Rlsberk and Jourdan: Dykes, Perkins,
Thomas and Perkins; Thomas and Qrltfln.
Left on bases: Chicago, 6; Philadelphia, 6.
Bases on balls: Off Martin, 2. Hits: Off
Martin, 7 In 4 Inninfrs; off Harris, 2 In 4
lnlngs; off Keefe, none In 1 inning. Hit
by pitched ball: Harris (Schalk). Struck
out: By Clcotte, 2; by Martin, I; by Har
ris, 2. Losing pitcher: Martin. Umpires:
Owens and Chill. Time of game: 1:45.
It's pins
to pianos
that Camels are the
most delightful cigarette
' you ever smoked!,
YOU get to enjoy Camels so much and
you so keenly appreciate their new
and refreshing flavor and their smooth
mellow-mild-body -well, no other ciga
rette fits in with your taste 1
You can start with Camels quality as
one reason for their goodness. Then, to
quality add Camels expert blend of choice
Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos
which you will quickly and surely prefer
to either kind smoked straight!
Camels , quality and Camels blend give s
you the most delightful cigarette any
smoker ever put a match to! And, you
can prove our word by your own test
compare Camels with any cigarette in
the world at any price!
Youll have a new lot of enjoyment
every time you si .oke Camels they're
so delightful! For instance, Camels never
tire your taste nc matter how liberally
you smoke. And, it will be a surt satis
faction to find that Camels are free from
any unpleasant daretty aftertaste or
unpleasant uigaie'ty odor I
Youll put a ring around the date you
set to smoking Camels and, you'll vote
for Camels quality and Camels blend
against coupons, gifts or premiums, sure I
Camea era oolu ererpwnar it , "Jw.rifl.lrjr fulod ilu4k'
et20 ftf(Mrwtfe As. 'A -nt 1 1 .Vi jctajtg (3CC JmttK'
tti wartau So- th fair i . oidc .apply or wiWyoa trarti
am " avwai
STOCK YARDS TO
HAVE 17 ENTRIES
IN RUNNING RACE
Three Harness Races and
Quarter Mile Running Race
Booked 'for Saturday
Matinee.
Three harness races and one uar-f
ter mile running race are scheduled
for Saturday afternoon at Ak-Sar-Ben
field.
The running race will be known
as the stock yards race. Seventeen
horses from the stock yards are en
tered. It will be an elimination
run, eight horses starting in the
lirst section and nine in the second.
Those that place first, second, third
and fourth in each section will start
back in the finals.
The purse in this event is $125 do
nated by commission men on ths
South Side. All entries must be
owned by live slock commission
men and must have been ridden
during the last 10 days in the
yards. Each horse must carry the
regulation stock yards saddle. The
purse will be divided $50, $37.50, $25
and $12.50.
There will be a good contest in the
2-16 pace between Verawana, driven
by Ed Peterson, the winner of the
event of May 15, and E. O. Hippus,
F.E HOLDS TOflACCO
Winaton-Pajam, ti.&
CO
Hanson Wins State
Trap Shoot; Omaha
Man Places Second
V.
' Hastings, Neb., May 27. (Spe
cial Telegram.) The Nebraska
championship in the state trap
shoot was won by Oscar Hanson
of Fremont, with a score of 286. .
R. C. Kingsley of Omaha waa runner-up
after winning the shoot off
with John Nelson of Boelus. both
having scored 284. Last year's
championship score was 291, but one
windy day cut down the averages
Q
Chappcll was given the 1921
tournament in competition witn
Grand Islaud and Omaha.
Kingsley, who was runner-up in the
last three state shoots, will repre
sent Nebraska in the national shoot.
Expert wants to know if Leonard ,
is gaining poundage. We wonder
if he thinks taxicab riding is good
for reducing.
driven by Dr. Grant Williams, who
won the event on Saturday, My 22.
These two horses have each won an
event and therefore they will fight it
out to a finish Saturday afternoon.
The races will start promptly at
2 p. m. Admission will b free.
The following classes and starters
in the harness races have been en
tered for Saturday's program:
1 Verawana, Peterson; B, 'o, Hlppua,
Williams; K. Z. Allerton, Owens.
i, oreen Trot; Captain Eugene, Smith;
Ann Perry. Owens; Uncle Rube, Reeves.
3. Oreen Pace; Hassl Make, Reeves;
Western Oales, Owens; Feter luppel,
Graham.
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