9
Oklahoma City Trounces Omaha Buffaloes in First Game of Season, 6 to 4
THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY. APRIL 14. 1921.
Locals Score
Four Runs in
Last Two Frames
Kagan on Mound for Omahans
And Allows Sooners 11
Hits Allen Pitches Good
Ball for Winners.
Oklahoma City, Ok!., April 13,
Oklahoma City got to Ragan early
in the opening game today and won,
6 to 4. Allen pitched almost perfect
ball for seven innings, then weak
ened in the eighth and ninth, during
which Omaha bunched seven hits
for its' four tallies. The score:
OMAHA.
A.B. R. H. PO. A. E.
Oislason, 3b
Hurrh, ah . .
l.ellvelt. lb
Griffin. If .,
l'lstt. rf ..
!., cf
Clair, st .
StHpleton .
.lordun, hi .
I. Ingle, c . .
ItuKiin, p .
Rysn ..i
I 0
.
...
...
.. .1
Totsl .37 4 IS tt 10
OKLAHOMA Cliff.
A Ft. R. H. TO. A. K.
Pitt, rf
Moore, If , .
Mhanley, s ....
Harper, of
b right. 3t
Hestloy, 2b ....
Urn ham. lb ....
Tarkcr, e
Allen, p
Tqlal ...U 8 11 !T
Railed for Claire in the eighth.
Batted for Ragan In the ninth.
Omaha 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 S 24
Oklahoma City ......120 1 0300 x 6
Summary Three-bane hit: OielAeon.
Sacrifice hits: Shanley, Pitt. Graham. Al
ln. stolen base: Haaper. Bases on balls--Off
Allen, S. Hit by pitched ball: By
Allen, Claire. Htruck out: By Allen, 4;
hy Ragan, 5. Double play: Shanley to
Heatley to Grahmmr Heatley to Graham.
Left on bases. Oklahoma City, 6; Omaha,
8. Time of game: lii. Umpires: Glazer
and Uuthric.
Boosters Rally in
Eighth and Win, 5-3
Des Moines Opens Season hy
Trimming Joplin Miners
On Muddy Field.
Joplin, Mo.. April 13. Des Moine's
Came from behind in the opening
game with Joplin today after being
held scoreless seven innings, wining
out in the eighth and ninth. S to 3.
The game was- replete with thrills
despite a muddy field.
DES MOINES. I JOPLTM.
AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A.
Milan. If. .411 0 Ro'tson. es 521
Coffev, Sb A 2 1 3 Mueller, 3b 5
Ke'nedy. rf . 5 2 4 fli B.S IJh, lb 4
O'Co'or, rf 4 1 1 01 Walker, rf 5
De'psey, lb 5 2 10 OlStrafti, If 3
Rhyne. !b S 2 S 8'Kruciter. Sb 4
Rrant, 3b 3 0 2 llO Nell. gt 3
Banner, o 3 0 4 OlCady. c 3
Mer, p 2 0 1 4lBerger, p 4
belbo'ne. D 10 0 Oi'Bope 1
3 .Mueller, ;id o w
1 IS
2 0
1 2
1 2
0 0
2 6
0 A
0 0
Flllman 1 M 01
, . Total ST 13 27 16
Total , 35 10 2T 14! ' .
Batted for Mr(n seventh.
Batted fw Berge? In ninth.
Dea Molnea 0 0 00 0 0 0 J 35
Joplin 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 13
Summary Runs:. Milan", Mueller,. Coffey,
Kennedy. Dempaey 2. Strain, Cady. Errors:
Milan, Muellen, Krueger. Two-bae hits:
Milan, Kennedy - 2, Rhyne, . .Walker.
Krueger. Home run: Strain. Sacrifice
hits: O'Connor, Grant, Smith. Base n
balls:; Mera. 2; Berger, 4. Struck out:
Bv Mer,'2; nelborne, 2: Berger. 4. Runs
and hits: Off Mera. 3 runs and hlta in
tx Innings; off Delborne, 1 and 5 In three
Innlnga. Earned runs: Pea Moines, 3;
Joplin. S. Left on bases: Des Moines, 11;
Joplin, 10. Hit by pltohed . ball: Rhyne.
bv Berger; O'Neill, by Mers. Double
plays: Mer to Rhyne ' to Dempaey:
Rhyne to Dempaey! Robertson to Krueger
to Smith. Time: 1:40. Umpires: Ander
son and Becker.
Amateur Boxing Tides
Decided in A. A. Meet;
All New Champions
" i
Boston, April 13. The National
amateur boxing championships of
1921 were decided early Tuesday
after 12 hours' of fighting in two
days. They who proved themselves
the best of the 80 boxers of this
country and Canada who competed
In the long National A. A. U, tourna
ment were: . .
103-pound class, John Hamm, Pitts
burgh. - 11 (-pound laes,.' George Daley, New
ork.
115-pound class, Dan Gartln, Philadel
phia. 1J 5-pound class, Ben ' Ponteau, New
York.
146-pound class, Charles Jenkiasen, Los
Angeles..
163-pound class, Sam Lggonia. New
Tork.
175-pound class. Magnus Larsen, New
York.
Heavyweight class. Gordon' Munee, New
York.
All are new title holders except
Lagonia. He has announced his in
tention of seeking the honors held
by Johnny Wilson in the professional
prize ring.
Two More Church
Teams Enter Loop
The entry list in the Churclr base
ball league which swings" into ac
tion next Saturday. afternoon, was
boosted trxJO teams last night when
franchises were granted to the First
M. E. and the First Prebyterian
clubs. Other teams in the circuit that
are entered. in the 1921 race are
the Grace Lutheran, Pearls, Iminan
ual Baptists North Side" Presbyteri
ans. .Clifton Hill, Castellar Presby
terians. First Christians and Han
scom teams.
The winner 1f the league will be
awarded a pennant trophy cup.
Green Goblins Defeat ,
Fremont Grays, 3 to 1
The Green Goblins; "journeyed to
Fremont arid succeeded in trimming
the town club of that city by the
core of 3. to 1. The Goblins won in
Jhe ninth when Jackson walked arid
stole second going to third on a wild
pitch, scoring on Lipford's single to
left , Kipford scored when the Fre
tnont right-fielder dropped Wright's
fly. . '
"NEW CURRENCY" Cigar costs
more than nickel cigars, tut the
price to you is 5c. Trv a "NEW
CURRENCY" today.-A'dv,. : -
.310100 , f , I '
.4 0 1 4.0 0 I j I 1
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.4. 0 2- 1 0 I R I $
:i 5 S i ! ! . I I
.3 3 a io o o 1 j' I V 1
.3 0 S 4 I 0 1 J - 1
l m
Will Coach at Hastings College 1.
f FRAMK tOOMIJ 1
Vf. ts? M
liMML. iv
fl 0 0 0 Q "ayV, &K tit v 1 aiiiiua , TV,,
o.o o 1 1 It
1 ll ? : :
i .-jjdur -
14 I IB 1
IttL:" If .
1 iTVI St. 'Lot
Frai i.' !.Lo:ui, member of the Chi
cago Athletic association track and
field team for 10 years, and holder
of the world's record for 400-meter,
three-foot hurdles, will compete for
the last time as an amateur when
the national championships are held
in Pasadena in July. Loomis has
agreed to become athletic director
at Hastings college of Nebraska,
and will take up his new duties on
September 1.
The Cherry Circle athlete is prob
ably one of the best known spiked
show. performers in the country. He
has been one of his team's main
stays in every meet, and generally
has contributed his quota of points.
Loomis first broke intb promi
nence at Oregon (111.) High school,;
...1 U - - ....'fl. Cl..Hm.n'
WIICI C I1C Wits icelljicu -w llll iivuiian
Landers, last year captain at Uni
versity of Pennsylvania. This pair
of athletes won numerous inter
scholastics single-handed in 1916, as
Frank was able to score heavily on
the track, while Landers contributed
his share of points in the field events.
Loomis is the bolder of several
records. ,His mark for the 400-ineter
barrier is :S4, while he holds the
national interscholistic 220-yard low
hurdle record at :24 2-5, and National
Junior A. A. U. mark for the same
event at :25 1-5.
The Cherry Circle athlete - will
coach foot ball, track and basket ball
at Hastings. fl.A
Loomis expects to develop teams
which will compete favorably with
other squads of its caliber in the
section.
Prospects Bright for
Winning Track Team
At Nebraska Wesleyan
; Lincoln, Neb., April 13. (Special.)
The Nebraska Wesleyan spike
shoe performers will open the 1921
track season here on Friday after
noon, April 29, when the annual inter-class
track and field meet will
be held.
- The Wesleyan " athletes will meet
the Des Moines university on the
Tigers' field, May 7, and Doane and
Wesleyan will compete on the lo
cal's campus, May 13. The season
will come to an end when the Wes
leyan tracksters compete in the state
meet to be held-here.
Coach R. B. McCandless of the
Nebraska Wesleyan squad has eight
of last year's-men in the fold thij
season and prospects are bright for
a winning team. t-
Beaver City Guns
Lose to Elwood
Beaver City, Neb., April 13. (Spe
cial.) The Beaver City Gun club
was defeated at Elwood Sunday by
a margin of five rocks in a trop
shooting match. The Elwood shoot
ers broke 379 targets to Beaver
City's 374. 1
The individual scores: !
Elwood.
A. Chrlstenson.
C. Cttrlstenson
Beaver City.
T. W. Shafer 31
C. A. Dillon ....38
A. Nlchola' ..,.41
B. R. Gould 39
R. V. Warriner....3
J. W. Durst ....39
Bert Orr 33
.38
.34
Plttmger
Westfall ..
C. Stevens
C Hanney
Winger ...
Jorgua ...
Haworth .
Keith
Total ..
....42
..'..39
....S7
....36
41 i Fred Avars 39
.41 C. A. Modlln 5
..j.401 P. M. Shafer ....40
..J7! Total
..374
Hurler Grimes Signs
Brooklyn Contract
' New York, April 13. Pitcher B.
A. Grimes of the Brooklyn National
league club signed a 1921. contract
Tuesday. r.j
Eleventh Game in Chess
Tourney Postponed
- Havana, April 13. The eleventh
game in the world's chess cham
pionship series was postponed Tues
day.. A statement given out said:
f'Capablanca and Lasker, with the
consent of the referee,; decided to
postpone play until this evening.
Demetral Wins Match -J
Chicago, April 13. Raniato Gar
dini of Boston' Tuesday conceded
vivctory in a wrestling match to
William Dcmetra of Chicago after
his ankle had been .injured through
a toe hold. . . . .........
Browns Crack
Open Season By
Beating Champs
lis Collects Only Five
Bingles Off Coveleskie and
Odenwald '' Bunched
Hits in Fifth Win.
St. Louis.-April 13. St. Louis ini
tiated the 1921 American league pen
nant race today by defeating Cleve
land, 4 to 2. Despite intermittent
showers, about 15,000 persons
watched the defeat of the world's
champions.
State and city officials participated
m the opening ceremonies. Governor
Hyde pitched the first ball to Louis
P. Alee, chairman of the board of
aldermen. Mayor Kiel umpired the
toss, calling it a ball.
Two wild throws in the third gave
the Browns their first run and four
bunched hits in the fifth accounted
for the other three. '
Shocker weakened in the ninth.
Smith's home run, followed, by three
singles, gave Cleveland its two tal
lies. -
CLEVELAND.
ST.
Louia.
AB.H.O.A.!
AB.H.O.A.I
Ja'ieson, If
0 3
OITobin. rf
Joh'on, lb.
flp'ker, rf
Smith, rf
Gard'er, 3b
Sewell, ss
St'nson, Sb
O'.Nell, c
Thomas, c
Co'le'kle, p
Oden'ld. p'.
G-raney ,
Evana
1 10
OlGerber, si
0! Sialer, lb
OlJao'fion, cf
2 WililaB, If
3'Qleason, 2b
OiLce, 3b
l! ftfereld. o
0! Shocker, p
Total ,
31 6 27 10
0 0
Total 34 10 54
Score by Innings:
Cleveland 0 0 0 0
St. Louia ......... i. 0 0 10
0 0 22
0 0 x4
Batted for Coveleskie In the eighth.
"Ran for O'Neill in the eighth..
Summary Runs: Snltb, Gardner, Tobin,
Gtrber, Severeld, Shocker. Errors: Sewell,
3. Two-base hits: Gardner. Shocker,
Tobin, Sisler. Three-base hits: Sisler.
Home run: Smith. Stolen base: Gerber.
.Double plays: Gerber to Sisler, 2. Left
on bases: Cleveland, 6; St. Louis, 5.
Bases on balls: Off Coveleskie. 2; Shocker,
1. Hits off Coveleskie: 6 In 7; oft Oden
wald, none In 1. Struck' out: By Covel
eskie, ,4; by Shocker, 6. Losing pitcher:
Coveleskie. Umpires: Evans and fillde
brand. Time: 1:37. .
Yankees. 11: Athletics, 1.
New York, April 13. Showing the same
Impressive offense as last season the New
York Americans today opened the season
with an 11 to 1 victory over Philadelphia.
"Babe" Ruth, New Tork batting star,
started with two double.' and three single
In five times at bat Bodte cleared the
bases with a three-base hit in the eighth.
Mays pitched a strong game for New Tork,
only four Philadelphia players, reaching
first. '
Mayor Hylai threw out the firat ball.
Among the guests of honor were army
and navy officers. .
PHILADELPHIA.'
NEW TORK.
AB.H.O.A.
AB.H.O.A.
Dykes, 2b
Fe water, 2b 4 1 0 4
Witt, rf
C.Wal'er.lf
Brazil, lb
Dugan, 3 b
Perktas, o
Welch, cf
Oall'w-y.sa
Perry, p
Hsty, p
Myatt
P'k'p'gh, as t X 1
Ruth, If
t
114
0 0
3 t
1
0 4
3 1
Pipp. lb .
Meusel.rf
Bodle, cf ,
Ward, 3b
Srha.ng, o
Mays, p
Total 30 17.27 16
Total 30 3 24 11
Batted for ePrry In Eighth.
Philadelphia ......0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1
New Tork 0 2 0 0 0 0 3 6 11
Summary Runs: Walker, Fewster,
Pccklnpaugh, Ruth, Plpp, Meusel,
Bodle. Ward, 2; Schang, 2: Mays;
Two-base hits: Plpp, Ruth, 2; Bodle Peck
inpaugh. Three-base hits: Dugan, Bodle:
Home runs: Ward. Sacrifice hits: Plpp,
Fewster. Left on bases: New Tork, 8:
Philadelphia, . Bases on balls: off
Perry, 1; off Mays 1. Hits: off Perry 12
in 7; Hasty, 6 in 1. Hit by pitcher: by
Hasty, (Muesel). Struck out: by Perry,
: by Mays. 2. Losing pitcher: Perrv.
Umpires: Dlneen, Nallln and Wilson.
Time of game: 1:30. Errors: Hasty.
Red Box, 6: Senators, .
Washington. April 13. President and
Mrs. Harding, Vice President and Mra.
Coolldge, General Pershing, members of
the cabinet end congress, the diplomatic
corps and President Ban Johnson of the
American league were in the record-breaking
crowd which attended the opening
game today In Washington. Boston won,
to 3, by bunching hits on three Wash
ington pitchers.
President Harding received a demon
stration on his entry Into his box near
the home plate. He threw out the first
ball and kept his own (core on a card,
which he later presented to President
Joliason.
Before the game General Pershing raised
the American flag at the park, receiving
an ovation.
Walter Johnson started for Washtngton
and for the first time failed to finish an
opening game. He gave way after four
Innings when Boston had obtained a one
run lead.
BOSTON.
WASHINGTON. v
AB.H.O.A
AB.H.O.A.
Vltt. 3b
2
2'Judge, lb
Foster, 2b
Men'sky, If
He'dryx. rf
Leib'ld, rf
M'lnnls, lb
Qotlins, cf
Bott, sa
Kuel, c .
Jones, p -
1 3
3 2
1 0
0 1
1 13
1 1
2-2
3 3
2 0
51 Milan, rf
HRlce.cf
Oi Lewis. If
0 Harris, 2h
01 Shanks, 3b
0'O'Ro'rke.ss
2!Pici'Ich. c
Ghar'ity, c '
jonnson, p
Brower
Ert'kson. p
Elterbe
Zachary, p
Totals 36 15 26 14
' Totals 33 9 27 11
Lewla out, hit by pitched balL
Batted for Johnson in fourth.
'Batted for Drlokson In seventh.
Boston ..1 1 0 2 0 0 1 1 0 6
Washington 1 2 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 3
Summary Runa: Vitt, Mclnnis, Collins.
Scott, Ruel, ' Jones, Judge, Shanks,
O'Rourke. Three-base hits: Vltt, Jones,
Collins, Shanks. Stolen bases: Rice. Sac
rifice hits: Foster, Collins. Vitt Double
plays: Menosky to Vitt; Shanks to Harric
to Judge; Vltt to Foster to Mclnnis. Left
no bases: Boston, 7; Washington, 4. Bases
on balls: Off Jones, 4. Hits: Off Erlck
son, 2 In S; Johnson, 1 In 4: Zachary, 4
in 2. Hit by pitched ball: By Krickson
(Menosky). Struck out: By Johnson.-2;
Erlckeon. 1; Zachary. 1: Jones. 2. Wild
pitch: Jones. Losing plirher: Johnson.
Errors: Collins. Rice.- Umpires; Connolly
anil Morlsrii). Time: t hour
Alexander Hurls
4 Cubs to Victory
Over Cardinals
Consistent Hitting in Fourth
fans for Evers' Crew
O'Farrell Smashes Out
Home Run.
Chicago, April 13. The Chicago
Nationals, with Grover Alexander
pitching, began the season today with
a S-to-2 victory over St. Louis. It
was the first opening game he has
been credited with since he joined
the Cubs. ,
Consistent hitting in the fourth
clinched the game lor Johnny Evers,
the new manager. Haines then" was
pounded for five hits, one of which
was a home run drive over the right
field wall by O'Farrell. One man
was on base.
; Federal Judge Landis, who occu
pied a box seat, said, "Well, that was
a mighty good, clean game."
More than 20,000 persons were
present despite the chilly air and an
overcast sky, the crowd overflowing
into the outfiled.
Numerous gifts of flowers and a
loving cup were presented to Man
ager Evers. A detachment of marines
raised the stars and stripes -while a
band played.
tit T.mnal CHICAGO.
Mueller, rf
01 B.H,U..
01 Flack, rf 4 2 10
M'Crthy
Klrcher.p
H'he'te. cf
Stock. 3b
Hornsby. If
Fo'nier, lb
La van. ss
Clemona, c
Topr'er, 2b
Haines, p
P'rtica. p
M'He'ry, rf
11 Mollo'er.ss
01 Terry, 2b
3 Grimes, lb
01 M nisei, cf
1 1 Barber, If
SlCFa'ell.o
4lDeal. 2b
21 Alex'der, p
0
1 1
1 14
1 10
1 4
0 1
1 3
0 0
0 0
0 0
II 'TomMy
Freeman, p
Totals 29 10 27 12
Totals 32 ( 24 15
Batted for Mueller In the eighth.
, 'Batted for Alexander In seventh.
St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 3
Chicago 1 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 8
Summary Runs:1 Hornsby, Fournier,
Flack, Grimes, Malsel. Barber. O'Farrell.
Errors: None. Two-base hits: Flack,
Fournier, Twombley. Home run: O'Farrell.
Sacrifice hits: Deal. Double play: Hainea
to Stock to Fournisr. Left on bases: St.
Louis, 4; Chicago, 4. Bases on balla: Off
Alexander, 1; off Pertlca. 2 Hits: off
Haines. 8 In 4; off Pertlca. 3 in 3; off
Kircher, 0 ifl 1; off Alexander. 4 in 7;
off Freeman, 2 in 2. Hit by pltcherr by
Hainea (Malsel). Struck out: by Alex
ander. (; by Freeman, 1; by Kircher, 1.
Winning pitcher: Alexander. Losing pitch
er: Haines. Umpires: O'Day and Quigley.
Time: 1:43.
, Robins, 8; Braves, 4.,
Boston, April IS. Pitcher Joe Oeseh
ger cracked and so did hta support In the
eight and ninth Innings today, Brooklyn
making three runa In the eighth and two
In the ninth, and defeating Boston, S to
4, In the opening game. Until the eighth
Oeschger held the visitors to two hits and
had brilliant support. In the seventh
O'Nell, with two on base, knocked a home
run off Cadore,
BROOKLYN. I BOSTON. "
AM.H.U.A.i jvn.n.f.n
Olson, ss
3
0
1
4
3Powell, cf 3
JiBarbare, ss 4
OlS'hworth, rf 3
Jo'ston, Jb
Griffith, rf
Wheat, if
Myers, cf
Ko"e'hy, lb
Kllduff, 2b
Krueger, c
Mtller, o
Cadore, p
Mamaux, p
Smith, p
Nets
Sheen an -Hood
0 Cruise. If 4 14
0 2
1 13
OlBoeckel, 3b 4 10.
OiHolke, lb 3 0 11
SlFord, 2b 3 12
2loNeVl, e 4 2.4
0 O'chger, p '31
lI'Nl'oleon, 10 0
Ol'Gibson 0 0 0
1 1
II
o , Total 23 t 27 II
n
; Totals S3 8 27 141
zBatted for Oeschger In ninth. .
zzRan for O'Nell In the ninth.
Brooklyn 0 0 0 0' 0 0 0 2 26
Boston 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 4
Summary Runs: Olson, Johnston, Nels,
Pheehan, Hood, Boeckel, Ford, '3; O'Nell.
Two-base hits: Wheat, Krueger, Ford.
Home-run: O'Nell. Stolen bases: 8outh
worth, 2. Secrlflce hits: Johnston, Hoik.
Left on bases: Brooklyn, S; Boston. 5.
Bases on balls: Off Cadore, 1: Mamaux,
1; Oeschger, S. Hits: Off 'Cadore, 6 in
7; Mamaux. 0 in 1; Smith, 1 in 1. Hit
hy pitcher: By Cadore (Powell); by Oesch
ger (Hood). Struck out; By Cadore, 3;
Mamaux, 1; Oeschger, 8. Passed ball:
Krueger, 1. Winning pitcher: Mamaux.
Errors: Griffith, Kllduff. Cruise. Um
pires: Brennan And Emslie. Time:, 1:44.
Beds, 5; Pirates, S.
Cincinnati, April 13. Cincinnati defeated
Pltssburgh today, 6 to 3, before one of
the largest crowds -that ever attended an
opening game here. The Reds scored four
runs In the eighth by bunching hits.
Pittsburgh started a batting rally In the
ninth after two were out and made two
runs. Luque was hit hard, but was saved
hy his support when runners were on
bass.
PITTSBURGH.
AB.H.O.A.
Bigbe,lf 6 2 10
Carey, cf 4 8 2 0
Ma'vllle, ss 8 2 12
BVh'rt. 3b 8 0 0 2
CINCINNATI.
AB.H.O.A.
Paskert, rf 3 0 3 0
Daubert, lb
4 3
Bohne. Sb
Dunean.lf
See, cf
Fonseca, 3b
Crane, as
Win go, e
Luque, p
Whltted, rf 4 12
Tierney, 2b. 3 3 1 Cl
Grimm, lb. 3 118 0
Sch'ldt, o 3 0 3 0
Adams. D 3 0 0 1
Ha'llton. p 0 0 0 0
Rohner .1 0 0 0
Totals
S3 9 27 8
Totals . 3( 12 34 12
Batted for Hamilton In the ninth.'
Plltsburgh 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 23
Cincinnati 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 4 6
Summary Runs: Bigbee,. Carey, Grimm,
Paskert, Daubert, Bohne Lee, Luque.
Errors: Maranvllle, Lee. Two-base hits:
Bohne, Bigbee, 2; Maranvllle. Three-base
hits: Luque, Bohn Fonsea. Sacrifice hits:
Schmidt. Double plays: Maranvllle to
Tierney to Grimm. Left on bases: Cin
cinnati, 5; Pittsburgh, 10. Bases tin balls:
Off Luque, 8; off Adams, 1. Hits: Off
Adams, 9 in 7 2-3; off Hamilton, none In
1-3. Struck out: By Luque, 8; by Adams,
1: Balk: Luque. Losing pitcher: Adams.'
Umpires: Rlgler And Moran. Time: 1:31.
niants, 10; Phillies, 8.
rhiladslhpla, April 13. Kelly's home
run with Frlscb on first, decided an Jl
lnnlng struggle4 In favor of New Tork
today. 10 to 8. Each team had one big
inning. Philadelphia taking the lead in
the fourth, but losing It In the seventh
when New Tork batted Ring out of the
box. The locals tied the score in their
half and Betts held New Tork safe until
the eleventh.
Usual opening day ceremonies were held.
marking the debut of William Donovan as
the Philadelphia manager. ,
NEW TORK. . I PHILADELPHIA.
Burns. If 6 8 3 0' Stengel, rf 6 2 1
Bs'eroft,
1 1
3 3
1 1
0 0
1 10
3
SIRa'llngs; 2b S
8 7
Frisch, 2b
Walker rf
King, rf
Kelly, lb '
Brown, cf
Rapp. 2b
E.S'ith, e
Douglas, p
Henline (
Barnes, p
Snyder
Willie's. c
1 1
'1 2
8 1
2 -2
2 18
2 2
1 0
0 Meusel. If 3
0 W'stone, 3b. 6
1 P'ktnson, si 8
1 J.Ml'er, lb 8
3 Bruggy, c 8
1 Ring, p 3
HBetts. p 2
1 0
'Ol Totals 48 IS 33 19
01 -. ' .
Toney, p
Totals 43 U 23 181
xBatted for Douglas In the fifth-.
xxBatted for Barnes In the lOtb.
New Tork . 0 01034000 S 10
Philadelphia ....0 0 0 4 1 0 2 0.0 0 1 8
Summary Two-base hits: Rapp. Burns.
Rawllngs, Parkinson. Wrlghtstone, Meu
sel. Home run: Kelly. Stolen bases: Frisch,
Stengel. Sacrifice hits: Frisch, Kelly,
Kapp, Klnar, Parkinson. Double plays:
Bancroft to Frisch to Kelly; Bancroft to
Kelly to Ring to Rawllngs: J. Miller to
Rawllngs to J. Miller. Left on bases- New
Tork. 9; Philadelphia, 11. Bases on balls:
Off Douglas, 1; off Barnes, 2; off Ring,
2; off Botts, 2. Hits: Off Douglas 8 in 4;
off Barnes. 7 In 6; off Toney, 2 In 2;
off Ring, t in 6 2-8 off Betts, 6 In 4 1-2.
Hit by pitched ball: By Betta (E. Smith.)
Struck out: By Douglas, 2: by Barnes, 1;
by Ring. 1; by Betts, 1. Wild pitch: Ring.
Winning pitcher: Toney. Losing pitcher.
Betts. Runs: Burns, 3; Bancroft, S; Frisch,
2: Kelly, Rspp, Barnes. Stengel, Meusel
Wrlghtstone, S; Parkinson, Miller, Ring.
Errors: King, Kelly, Rapp, Wrlghtstone.
Hruggy, Beits. Umpire: McCormiik. Time:
2:50.
1 Bargains
Want Ads.
of all kinds
in
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BaseBallResults
dnaStandinp
WF.STKRN I,EA(il E.
Oklahoma City 1
Des Motne 1
OMAHA , O
loplln o
St. Joseph 0
Tulsa o
Sioux City 0
Wichita 0
Yesterday's Results.
A
O
1
I
0
O
' O
l.Ooo
1.000
.(Milt
.000
.000
.000
.000
.000
Oklahoma City, ; Omaha,
4.
ues .Moines. t; joplin, 3.
St. Joseph-Tulsa, rain.
Sioux City-Wichita, rain.
Today's tiainns.
Omaha against Oklahoma City at Otla
home City.
St. Joseph against 'tulsa at Tulsa.
))cs Moines agalnnt Joplin at Joplin.
Sioux City against Wfchlta'at Wichita.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
w. l. ret.
Cincinnati 1 o 1.000
New York 1 A 1.000
Chicago 1 O 1.000
Brooklyn 1 o 1.000
Boston O I .000
Philadelphia 0 I .000
Pittsburgh 0 1 .000
St. Louis O 1 .000
' Yesterday's Results.
Brooklyn. 6; Boston. 4.
New Tork. 10; Philadelphia, 8.
Cincinnati, 5; Pittsburgh. 3
Chicago, 6; St. Louis, 2.
Today's Games.
St. Louis against Chicago at Chicago..
Pittsburgh against Cincinnati at Cin
cinnati. Brooklyn against Boston at Boston.
New Tork at Philadelphia at Phll-
AMERK'AN LEAGUE.
W. L. Pet.
New York 1 0 1.000
St. Louis 1 O 1.000
Boston 1 1 O 1.000
Cleveland 0 1 .000
Philadelphia O 1 .000
Washington O 1 .000
Chicago O 0 .000
Detroit 0 0 .000
Yesterday's Results.
St. Louis, 4; Cleveland, 2.
Now York, 11; Philadelphia,
i.
Boston, 6; Washington, 3.
Detroit-Chicago, rain.
Today's Gomes.
Cleveland against St. Louis at St.. Louis.
Chicago against Detroit at Detroit.
Boston against Washington at Wash
ington. Philadelphia against New Tork at New
TorK.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee 1
Louisville 1
Indianapolis 1
St. Paul O
Toledo , 0
Columbus 0
Minneapolis O
Kansas City 0
1.000
1.000
ooo
.ono
.000
.000
.000
.000
Yesterday's Results.
Milwaukee, 6; St. Paul, 1.
Louisville, 6; Toledo, A.
Indianapolis, 3; Columbus. 2.
Minneapolis-Kansas City, rain.
Today's Games.
Columbus against Indianapolis
at In-
dianapolia. .
Toledo against Louisville at Louisville.
Mlnneapolla against Kansas City at
Kansas City.
St. Paul against Milwaukee at Milwau
kee, i
SempProdnai
Amateur!
Want Games In Omaha.
The Sprague Street Juniors are looking
for gamea with any teams In Omaha.. or
contests call Colfax 4078 or write Bill
Bloom 2422 Sprague street.
, Bluf Hill Wins Game. . 1
Blue Hill, Neb., April 13. (Special Tele
gram.) The local town base . ball team
defeated the Hastings Grays here by the
score of 0 to 6. The locals won in the
ninth frame. Beck and Meyers worked
for the visitors, while the battery lor
the locals was Coombs and WllletU
Odell 11 Wymore 7. .. -,
Wymore, Neb., April II. (Special Tele
gram.) The Wymore ' High school base
ball team lost its first game of the sea
son here when the Odell club won by
the score of 11 to 7. The game waa the
first contest to be played by league ol
seven teams.
Will Open Season Soon.
Beatrice, Neb.. April 13. (Special.)
The fast Pawnee City High school base
ball team will open its season here Fri
day afternoon in a game with Beatrice.
Coach Hughes of Beatrice High has se
lected a strong aggregation to- meet the
Pawnees, a number of the players being
members of last year's aggregation.
To Organize Strong Team.
Beatrice, Neb., April 13. (Special.) A
committee is out with a subscription paper
for . the purpose of raising $2,000, which,
will be used In financing an amateur ball
club for Beatrice the coming season.
"Stub" Life, who expects to manage the
club, has already signed a number of fast
men. The team expects to play Sunday
games at the driving park here, which
Is Just outside the corporate limits of
the city.
American Association
At Milwaukee R. H. E.
St. Paul .1 2
Milwaukee .., "
Batteriea: Hail. WMlliams and McMn
emy; Northrop and Dunn. .
At Louisville K-S-11,;
Toledo f
Louisville i..6 1
Batteries: Brady and Laab; Estell,
Wright n.nd Kocher.
At Indianapolis K. H. B.
Columbus '"!'; i
Indianapolis 3 1
Batteries: Danforth and Wilson; Ca
vet and Gossett.
ADen Stars in Track
Meet HeldbyHusker
. "Medic" Fraternities
Individual honors in the Nebraska
Medical college inter-fraternity
track and field meet held yesterday
afternoon at the Creighton athletic
field went to Allen' who scored 20
points by placing first in the 880
yard dash, mile run, high jump and
two-mile jaunt Francis Gait copped
second honors, while Brown came
in for third individual scoring.
The Phi Chi "frat" athletes won
the meet, while the Phi Rho spike
shoe performers came in second, and
the Phi Bete athletes third.
The feature of the meet was the
cinder path ' performing of Allen,
who is almost jassured of a place
on the Medical college track team,
which will w,ear the colors of the
"Medics" in the inter-university
track -and field meet scheduled for
Lincoln next Saturday.
The summaries follow:
110-Tard Dash Brown, first; Haslam,
second; Harris, third. Time, 10:3.
280-Tard Dash Brown. first; Lear,
second: Anderson, third. Time. 24:1.
440-Tard Dah Church, first; Block,
second; Dau, third. Time, 56:2.
KSO-Tard Run Allen, first; Sl-mmons,
second; Kenner, third. Time, 2:11.
Mile Run Allen, first; Slemmons, sec
ond: Fisher, third. Time, 4:66.
8hot Put Gait, first; Gentry, second:
Dahlgren, third. Distance, 38 feet, 6
Inches.
Discus Throw Gentry and Slemmons
tied for first; Dahlgren, third. Distance.
100 feet
60-Tard Hurdles Gait, first! Leaf. seC
ond; Anderson, third, Time, 8:3.
BO-Tard Low Hurdles Gait, first; Lear
second; Brown, third. Time, 7:1.
High Jump Allen, first; Gait, second;
Haslam and Shirey tied for third place.
Height, 6 feet, 5 inches.
Two-Mile Run Allen, first: Fleher, sec
ond; Slemmons, third. Time. 11:4.
Javelin Throw Kenner. first: Custer.
second- Burham. third. Distance. 151 feet.
Hroad Jump Haslam, first: Gnlt, sec
ond; Kenner. third. Distance. ' 13 feet.
11 Inches,
Johnny Buff, considered t!ie best fly
weight in America. Iia been signed to
rlefend his laureln acalnst Ymtn Zulu Kid
In a l,".--ound dccNIon Jmut at Brookhn on
jaiuiduy. j
Oklahoma Wrestler Held After
Mat Fight With Tdtty' McCfll
Tekamah, Neb., April 13. (Spe
cial) Boxitig gloves were needed
here last night at a wrestling match
and a free-for-all fight among 400
spectators was narrowly averted by
the prompt action of Sheriff Stan
field. And as a result of the wrestlers
trying to give the crowd a taste of
the coming Dempsey-Carpcntier
tangle, George Coleman, Oklahoma
Lewis Takes Two
Straight Falls in
Caddock Struggle
Iowa restler Unable lo Cope
With Deadly Headlock in
Des Moines, la.,
Match.
Des Moines, la., April 13. (Spe
cial Telegram) In a thrilling wrest
ling battle "Strangler" Ed Lewis
was able to defeat Earl Caddock
Tuesday at the Coliseum in straight
falls fry virtue of his deadly headlock,
which he used at the proper time in
getting both falls. The champion
took the first fall in 1-35. which came
after a series of headlocks which the
Iowan was unable to cope with.
In the early part of the match
Caddock was the aggressor and
many times had the Kentuckian in
jeopardy. Caddock was . assisted
from the ring by his manager Gene
Melady and Lowis. v
The second fall came after seven
minutes and 30 seconds of fast
wrestling in which Caddock met
Lewis' headlock with the toe hold
as a counter. He was greatly weak
ened, however, and was unable to
fight off his opponent's rushes and
lost the match when Lewis put on the
third consecutive headlock of the
fall.
Lewis was booed and hissed for
his usc of the headlock. Lewis re
mained in the ring during the inter
mission. Thousands were turned away at
the door hours before the match and
it took possessors of tickets an hour
to get into their seats. Window
lights were broken freely to enable
outsiders to witness the match.
1 retles
mat artist, is under sentence of bO
days in the county jail.
Coleman and Pat McGill, Wisner,
Neb., wrestler started a lively wrest
ling bout and McGill threw his op
ponent in five minutes.
When Coleman saw his chances
go glimmering, he disqualified him
self bv slugging.
McGill, seeing his game, returned
the blows, and the lively wrestling
match became a livelier slugging
party.
The crowd of 400 wrestling fai's
fought its way into the ring and a
free-for-all battle seemed certain.
But the referee, ably backed hy
the sheriff, saved the day. and the
officer trotted off with Coleman for
the county jail.
He was arraigned in county court
this morning on charges of assault
arid battery.
He pleaded not guilty, but investi
gation by the court 'convinced the
judge he was guilty and he was scn
tenced to spend 60 spring days in
the bastilc.
Coleman gave notice -of an appeal.
His bond was then set at $1,000.
Former Dartmouth
Spike Shoe Athlete
To Coach at Central
Wilbur Fullaway, former Central
High and Dartmouth track star, will
act as assistant track coach at Cen
tral High this summer. He will as
sist Coach Harold R. Mulligan in
training the Purple and Wltite cin
derpath artists.
Fullaway was a member of the
Central track team in 1915. 16 and 17.
He ' holds the state .record in the
pole vault.
He will have charge of the
pole-vault and high jump candidates
at Central. He may also assist Mul
ligan in the high hurdles.
Judge Landis to Occupy
Box at Cubs-Cards Game
Chicago, April 13. Federal Judge
Landis, base ball commissioner, will
occupy a box at the National
league opening here today bettween
the Chicago and St. Louis clubs.
More "NEW CURRENCY" Cigars
are being smoked today than any
other nickel cigar made. Be wise.
Smoke "NEW CURRENCY," Sc.
(Adv.
that's
K 4 leaf blend
n Why not three or five, instead of 'four? fcThY
answer 1st "The blend must be balanced."
Burley heart-leaf for that good old tobacco
. taste; rare Macedonian and Golden Virginia,
w Picy aTOma anc sparkle; and good old
Maryland tobacco for copl-buming. 7 ,
Crimped
Have you noticed how much longerr"moi
evenly, Spurs burn? How trim and clean-cut
they look? The edges of the paper are crimped '
not pasted. This patented method is found .
only in Spurs.
OtprrltU
Roush and Groh to
Play With Cincinnati :
Reds Or Not at AH ';
Cincinnati, O.i April .13. Eddui-;.
Roush, outfielder, arid Henry Groh,
third baseman, Cincinnati holdouts,
will not be disposed of,, according
to August Herrmann, president of -5
the club. The Cincinnati base ball '
club has decided Rouse and Groh s '
shall play with Cincinnati or not at
all. ' ;
Tom Gibbons Kayoes .
liams in 4th Round
New York, April 13. Tom Gib-"
bons of St. Paul defeated Larry
Williams of Bridgeport, Conn., in'
the fourth round of a 15-round .
match Tuesday when Williams' sec
onds acknowledged defeat. Gibbons -weighed
175 and Williams 18-1
pounds. Williams took a count of
nine on seven occasions. ,
Your dealer likes to sell you n
"NEW CURRENCY" Cigar because' -he
knows you'll come back for more.,.
All good stores at 5c. Adv.
49c Buys You Choice
of 10-inch Columbia
Phonograph Records
Union Outfitting Co.
Not Just a Few Discon
tinued Records to Select
From, But an Entire Stock.
Now you can have a selection
of Records that you cin be proud
of one that will meet the tastes
of every member of your family
and at a trifling- cost if you take
advantage of the 49c Sale of Co
lumbia Records at the Union Out
fitting Company. "
Not a single record is reserved.
Dance numbers, song hits, instry
mentar selections and old time
favorites all go at 49c each.
You can have all you want. If
requested you can arrange easy-to-pay
terms. ' , ,
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