THE BEE; OMAHA. FRIDAY, APRIL' 15. 1921. v
Oklahoma City Piles UpEarlylead; Wins Second Game With Omaha, 6 to3
Buffaloes Score
Three Runs in
Eighth
Inning
Salisbury and Ramsey Allow
Locals 10 Hits Lelivelt,
' Gislason and Stapleton
Whang Out Doubles.
Oklahoma City. Ok1., April 14.
Omaha again made a belated assault
after being blanked for seven innings
and again Oklahoma City won
through its early lead, the score be
ing 6 to 3.
OMAHA. .
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Gislason, 2b., 4 0 3 3 4 1
Ryan, 3b 4 0 1 1 3 0
Lelivelt, lb... 4 , 0 1 13 0 1
Griffin, If.... 5 0 0 2 0 0
Platte, rf 2 0 1 2 0 0
Lee, cf ..5 1 1 2 0 0
Claire, ss 3 0 0 0 3 0
Burch 1 0 1 0 0 0
Moor 0 10 0 0 0
Jourdan, st... 0 0 0 0 0 0
Lingle, c 3 1 0 1 10
Daniels, p.. ..3 010 5 0
Stapleton ... 1 0 1 0 0 0
Baumg'ner, p. 0 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 35 3 10 24 16 2
OKLAHOMA CITY.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Pitt,rf. 3 0 0 0
Moore, If 4 2 13
Shanley, ss... 3 0 2 3
Harper, cf.... 3 11 2
Wright, 3b... 4 12 3
Heatly, 2b.... 3 12 3
Graham, lb... 4 0 1 7
Parker, c 4 0 0 5
Salisbury, p.. 2 0 0 1
Ramsey, p... 1 1 1 0
Totals ....31 6 10 27
Batted for Claire in eighth.
Ran for Burch in eighth.
'Batted for Daniels in eighth.
Omaha 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 03
Oklahoma City.O 0 0 1 0 3 2 0 x 6
Summary Two-base hits: Gisla
son, 2; Lelivelt, Stapleton, Ramsey.
Sacrifice hits: Ryan, Pitt, Shanley.
Stolen base: Heatly. Base on balls:
Salisbury, 4; Ramsey, 2. Hit by
pitched ball: Heatly, by Daniels.
Struck out: By Salisbury, 3; Ramsey,
1; Daniels, 1. Runs and hits off Dan
iels, 6 and 10 in 7 innings; off Salis
bury, none and 6 in 6 innings; none
oue in 7th; Ramsey, 3 and 3 in 2 in
nings. Double plays: Ramsey, Parker
and Graham; Claire,' Gislason and
Lelivelt. Left on. bases: Oklahoma
City, 5 JDmaha, 13 Time: 1:45. Um
pires : li&hrieandJDeUve.
I Miners, ls Booster, 4.
'- Willi, Mo., April 14. Joi.llu knocked
two Des Moines pitchers out of the box
today, winning the eerond game ot the
season from the visitors. 10 to J. The
heavy slugging of ths locals featured.
Ths score:
DE8 MOIKES. JOPM
J. 13. jl. v 1 . , n n 1
-i . m . a t Ainn nnn. mm 6 Js - 4
.V"ib i i .1 iM:?r. '3b 6 -20
I?e?e".r,l" 4 II W J
A.n'Ht.n. c 3
0 S 1 Cady, o 3 s 2
BlacH, P 3
Lynch, p
liu'lew, p 0
Banner 1
i i :HHI11. B a x a
0 0 0 Totals 36 16 27 17
0 S 0
Totals 33 10 St 1 '
Batted for Lynch in eighth.
I.cs Molne '. -J 0 1 0 0 0 3 0- 4
Jrfvlln .......0 3 0 0 3 1 3 1 10
' Summary Etrns: ' Kennedy, - O'Connor.
TV-tnpsey. Rhyne, Robortaon. 2; Mueller,
B Smith. Walker, Strain. Krueger, Smith,
'iiilv Hill. Errore: Cpffey, Anderson.
Two'-'base hits: Kennedy. O'Connor. B.
Smith, Hill. Three-base hits! Robertson,
, Mueller. Sacrifice hits: Coffey. Cady, Hill.
Sacrifice files: Anderson. B. Smith. Base
on balls: Off Black, 1; off Lynch, 1; off
. Kill. 3. Struck out: By Black, 2; by Buck
Blew. 1: by Hill, 2. Runs and hits: Off
Black. 1 and IS in 64 Innings; off
Lynch, t and t in 1 Inning: off Bucka
lew. 1 end 1 In 1 inning; off Hill,. 4 and
10 in I innings. Earned runs: Des Moines,'
s 3; JopUn, . Left on bases: Des Moines, S:
Joplln, 7. Stolen bases: Cady, W. Smith,
Robertson, Krueger.. Double plays: Muel
ler to Krueger to B. Smlth; Robertson
to Krueger to B. Smith. Hit by pitched
' ball: Kennedy by Hill. Time: l-.to. Ura
piles: Becker and Anderson.
Packera, 9j Witches, .
Wichita. Kan., April 14. Sloua City
, won the opening gams hero, to 6, by
staging a come-back In the ninth after
W ichita had taken ths lead by a three
run rally in the eighth. Loose P'tohtng
was the rule, but fast fielding by both
teams kept the game trora tolng- a
SIOUX CTTT. '
winmTA.
AB.H.O.A.
fox, ss - 3 1 4 2
Sfbr'r. 2b .4 ' 3 r,
Pa'dock. el 4 .1 3 0
AH.H.O.A.l
Smith,' 4
W'ahb'n. 3b 5
Berger, s ', 3
East, rf 4
Casey, if 3 110
Vets, lb I "'7 0
Beck. lbV ; 4
Butler; 3b ,' 4
R'tnson. rf . t' 4. OiBfesIey, if 4
. 0
SpH'an,
i,e i-.s. S
! Cooper, n a
0 1
s
RU'sell. a
'l 1 Beebe, p , 3
Lots, p
,
..-a-jU "Totals 7 1127 12
n 1
i Totals 84 tliH i-irfiiv,
" J3core by Innings: " "
Sftui City 1 2 0 2 0 0 0 4
.Wichita 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 3 0
Summary Runs; Fox, 'Paddock, Carey.
Robinson.. Marr, 8; Spell man, 2; Smith,
Washburn. Berger. 2; Butler. 2.' Errors:
Smith, Butler, Haley. Sacrifice hits:
Stetnbrenner, Robinson, Russell. Two
base hits: Berger, 2; Beck. Butler, Biake
alejr, Smith, Marr, Spellman. Home run:
Spellman. Stolen bases: Fox. RoWnson.
Marr. Hits and runs: Off Cooper, 3 and
3 in 11-3 Innings; off Beebe. and 6 in
T 1-3 Innings; off Russell. ( and 3 In
t innings; off Lots. 4 and 3 in 3 innings.
.Struck out: By Lots, 3; by Beebe, 4; by
Russell, X. Double play: Kast to Haley.
First fcase on balls: Off Cooper, 2: off
Beebe, 4: off Russell, 1. Wild pitch:
Cooper. Left on bases: Wichita, S; Sioux
City. S. Time of game: 2:05. Um
pires: Daley and Burnslde.,
Batata, S Oiler. 4.
Tulsa, Okl April 14. St.' Joseph came
from behind today and won the opening
game ef the 1331 Western league sea
son. The Oilers scored four runs In the
first innings, but errors and wttdness
ot Harris, with! two home runs by Mana
ger (Tip) Owens, gave the Saints five
runs. Usual opening day ceremonies, with
a parade, directed by the Klwanla club
and the pitching of the first ball by Al
bert C Runt, local attorney, ..preceded the
game. The stands were filled to capacity.
The score:
ST. JOSEPH. TULSA.
AB.H.P.A - AB.H.P.A.
Figner. If 4 OM'Oln'ls, as 4 3 4
Beatty, lb.S 113 lWnffl). 2b 2 0 4 3
Coa'ly, lb 4 M 3 Toot. If 4 10 0
Boa'lts, cf t 1 4 1 Davis, rf 3 12 0
Nason, rf S t 1 1 Parker, lb 4 2 13 0
M'Oo'ld, sa 4 S t SBen'et, cf 4 1 2 1
Scanlon. 3b 4 1 ITbom'n, 3b 3 1 1 I
Owens, 4 S 3 Query, o 3 4 11
Boae, p 1, 4 Harris, p , 2 4
Burke 1
fetal 14 S2T14
..- tv, j Total - S1-3 3T13
. 'Batted for Harris In the ninth.
Score by innings.
St. Joaeph ... 0 3 I 2 1 05
Tulsa ...3 1 4 9 44
Summary Runs: Connolly, Bonowitx,
Owens. I; Rose, McGlnnia Toot, Davis,
Thompson. Krrors. Scanlon, McOlnnis, 3;
Thompson, Harris. Two-base bits: Mo
Q Inn Is. Bonowita, McDonald. Beatty, Park
. Horn runa: Davis, Owens. 2. pacrt
flca hite: Wuffll, Query. Doable plays:
Thompson to Wuffll to Parker; Harris to
WUfflt to Parker; Bonowita to Beatty.
nrst base on belle: Off Harris, 4; off
Rose, 3. Struck out. By Rose, 1; by Harris,
1. Lett n bases: Tulsa. 4; St. Joseph. 3.
Hit by pttelted hall: By Rose. 2. Um
pires: Bolmea and Buckley. Time: 1:40.
Appointment of Richard Linthlcum of
ti editorial staff of the New Tork World
as director of publicity of the democratic
aatlonal committee was announced today.
BasBaDResults
'enaStandtncis
WK8TEBN IJtAOlK.
W. L. Pot.l W, L. Pet.
OkLCity 2 0 1.000 Joplln 1 1 .50
St. Joe 1 4 1.000 Tulsa 0 1 .000
8lnuiC'yl 0 1.000wiehlta 1 .000
D'M'nee 1 I .400 Omaha S . .004
Yesterday's Beanlts.
Oklahoma City. 4; Omaha, 3.
Sioux City. ; Wichita, .
Joplln, 10: Des Moines, 4.
St. Joseph, t; Tulsa. 4.
Today's Games.
Omaha at Oklahoma City.
St. Joseph at Tulsa.
Pea Moines at Joplln.
Sioux City at Wichita.
NATIONAL I.KAGCK
W. L. Pet. I W. L.
!ST. T. 2 0 1.000 B.K.ton ' 1 1
Chicago 1 4 1.000 Ptttsb'gh 1 1
Clndn'tl 1 1 .60Ui Phlla. 4 2
Br'klyn 1 1 .6001 St. Louis 4 1
Veeterday's Results.
Boston, 11; Brooklyn, 4.
Pittsburgh, 7; Cincinnati. 2.
New Tork. 10: Philadelphia, 2.
St. Louis at Chicago, rain.
Today's Ganirs.
St. Louis at Chicago.,
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Boston.
XewYork at Philadelphia.
Pet.
.(00
.600
.600
.600
AMRKICAN LEAGCK.
W. L. ret. I W. L.
Detroit 1 0 1.0001 Clevel'd 1 1
N. T. 1 1 .500 Phlla. I 1
St. Louis 1 I .6001 Wash. 1 1
Boston 1 1 .600; Chicago 0 !
Yesterday's Results. "
Cleveland, 12: St. Louis, 3.
Wsshlngton, 8: Boston, 2.
Philadelphia, 4; New Tork, 3.
Detroit, 6; Chicago, .
Today's Games.
Cleveland at St. Louis.
Chicago at Detroit.
Boston at Washington.
Philadelphia at New Tork.
Pet.
.600
.600
.600
.000
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
W. L. Pet. I W. I..
1 0 1.000 ISt. Paul 0 1
1 0 l.OOOCo'm'us 0 1
2 0 1.000 K. City 0 .1
1 0 1.000 IToledo 0 3
Pet.
.000
.000
.000
.000
Mil'uke
Ind'a'lls
Louts' lie
Mln'a'lls
Yesterday's Resnlts. .
Minneapolis, 2; Kansas City, 1.
Louisville, 6; Toledo, 0.
Columbus-Indianapolis, rain.
St. Paul-Milwaukee, rain.
Today's Games.
Columbus at Indianapolis."
Toledo at Louisville.
Minneapolis at Kansas. City..
8t. Paul a l Milwaukee.
American Association
Louisville, April 14. R .H. E.
Toledo 0 2 S
Louisville S 10 0
Batteries: McCall and Laabs; Long and
Kocher.
Kansas City, April 34. R. TT. E.
Minneapolis 2 10 0
Kansas City ...1 7 3
Bntterles: , Robertson, and Mayer; Car
ter and Brock. .
Indianapolis','.. April 14. :
Indianapolis-Columbus, rain.
Milwaukee, April 14.
St. Paul-Milwaukee, rain.
Southern Association
At Birmingham, 6; Nashville, 3.
At Mobile, .3; .Atlanta, I.. 1
At New Orleans. 4; Chattanooga, 0. .
At Little Rock. 0; Memphis, 2.
Amateur Managers o
City League Teams
Announce. Lineups
At a meeting of the managers of
the City league held last night plans
for the opening of the season were
discussed and following lineups an
nounced:
Bowen Furniture Co. Norgaaxfl. first;
Kemmy, second; Mahoney, short; Mc
Andrews. third: Smith, left: Wolf: i-onti-r:
Lane and McCague,, catchers; Wilhume,
Rokusek, Woosloy, pitchers ; . iJennlson,
right field and manager.
Drlve-It-Tourself Delehanty,' catcherr
Hickey, Laws, Atkinson, Rodgers, pitch
ers; Murphy, first; King, second; Daugh
erty, short; Stavlak, third; Melady, cen
ter; Langer, left; F, Pasoale, right;
Schmarr, Tnimmer,' Traynor and Kudulos,
utility. -
Rlggs Optical Co. Shallberg, . catcher;
Beers, pitcher; Nufer. pitcher and first:
Grimm, second; Tkomal, third; M. Pas
cals, snort; iat, lert: LueDDe, center;
Stucker, right and pitcher; Morton, out
field: Davis, utility.
North. Omaha Boosters Al Jordon, left;
P. Jordon, first: A. Glasgow and Reber.
second; Thorton. short; Ouinnane, third;
Highsmjth. center; Parish, right; Mor
dick, outfield; Peterson,, catcher; J.
sumvan, Aiccartny and Farley, pitcnera
.Knights of Columbus Jim Sutej, first;
MoAndrews. second: O. Sutel. third: Berry.
short; Dougherty, left; Stangle, center:
jjonanue ana iinney. ngnt; Long ana
Murry, catchers; McCabs, Peanault, Fish
er and Goodro, pitchers.
Townsends-Bowers Uadura and Wang
berg, catchers; K Holland, J. . Mancuao,
Krupskl, , Kelley, J. Rodgers. pitchers; J.
Moran, first; Ray Luebbe. second; F,
Mancuao. short; C. Rldgers, third; Diisxel,
left; Edgar Simpson, center; Hlatt, right.
John Gonding, chief of the,
"Muny"Y umpires,' is organizing his
staff for the opennrg games. Gond
ing "wijl hold a meeting of his staff
Friday night and assign the men to
their respective games. ,
Secretary; J. J.. Isaacson, apnounced
that there is a vacancy in the Gate
City, Class C league, and any team
wishing to join this circuit should
get in touch with him at the Star
Shoe company at once.
Leland Stanford to
Enter Track Team in
Chicago Meet June 1 8
Chicago, April 14. The Pacific
coast will be represented by' Leland
Stanford university in the National
Collegiate Athletic association track
and field meet to be held at the
University of Chicago June 18, it
was announced today. The Uni
versity of California, Orgeon Ag
gies, Oregon university, Washing
ton state college, and the University
of Southern California are also ex
pected to enter their athletic stars.
With such men as Paddock,
S p r.o 1 1 , Hutchison, Hendrixon
Cruikshank, Majors, Kirksey and
Jenne in .the competition, the coast
universities if they decide to enter,
will be well "represented by some of
the best athlets in the country.
Philadelphia Collins, matchmaker ef the
naval post of ths American Legions, Is
planning an all-star (how board-the U.
S. 8. Commodore In the near future. Col
lins will show such headlines as Joe Bur
nam. Bud Denipsey, George Adams and
Frank Zelle. . .
Dugey Will Act As
Assistant to Evans
Boston,, April 14,--Oscar
DuT. coach, tos released by
the Boston Nationals Wednesday
to act as coach and general assist
ant to John J. Evers, manager of
the Chicago Nationals. Dick Ru
dolph, pitcher, will take Dugey"
place for the Braves.
Pirates Bunch
Hits and Beat
Cincinnati, 7-2
Cooper Holds Reds to Six Hits,
While Marquard Allows
Pittsburgh 10 Dingles
Errors Costly.
Cincinnati, April 14. Pittsburgh
bunched hits on -Marquard in the
sixth and eighth and defeated Cin
cinnati today, 7 to 2. Errors by
Bohne "were responsible, for Pitts
burgh's runs in the first and fourth,
the rest of their tallies being earned
by- hitting. The Reds could . not
do much with Cooper.
The score:
PITTSBURGH I CINCINNATI.
AB. H. O. A. Pas'rt, rf 6
Bl'bee, If 5 2 2 A Da'rt, lb I
1 2
0 12
1 0
Para, rf h 0 i . 0'Bohne. Sb 2
Ma'v'e, ss S 1 1 6:oun an, It 3 o z
B'h't, 2b 2 2 2 1 See, cf SOI
Wh'd, rf, 4 0 1 Olp'on'ca, 2b 4 1 '
Ti'ey, 2b 4 1 2 lic'rane, ss 2 0 3
Or'm, lb 4 1 0Har've. c 4 1 4
Sc'dt, c 4 2 6 0 Ma'rd, p S 1 0
Coo'er. D 4 0 0 1 'Bres'er, 10 0
Totals 7 10 27 i Totals SS 2? 14
Batted for Marquard in ninth.
Pittsburgh .. .1 0 0 1 0-2 0 2 07
Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 02
Summaries Runs: Blgbee, Maranvllle,
Barnhart, Tlerney, 2; Grimm, Schmidt,
Fonseca. Hargrave. Errors: Bohne, 2;
Crane. Two-bass hits: Barnhart, 2; Mar
quard, Tlerney, Grimm, Fonseca, Bohne.
Stolen base: Maranvllle. Sacrifice hits:
Whltted. Barnhart. Left on bases: Cin
cinnati, ; Pittsburgh, 7. -Bases on ballrfl
Off Marquard, 2; off Cooper, 6. Struck
out: By Marquard, 2; by Cooper, 4.
Passed hall: Hargrave. .Umpires: Moran
and Rlgler. Time: 1:58.
r.lants, IS; Phillies, t.
Phlladephla, April . 14. N-ew York's
heavy hitting defeated Philadelphia to
day, 10 to 2. The visitors batted Mea
dows from the box before a putout was
made, scoring four runs on four hits
attsr Meadows walked Burns. .Kent was
steady.
The score:
PHILADELPHIA. NEW TORK.
AB. H. PO. A. AB. H. PO. A.
Dykes, 2b 6 2 0 lFe'ster, 2b 4 1 8 2
Witt, rf 2 8 OPe'gKV ss S 1 2
Walker, If 4 0 0 Ruth. If 4 0 1
Brozlll, lb 4 2 9 lPipp, lb 4 1 10
Dugan. 3b 4 1 1 4Meu'l. rf 4 1 2
Pe'lns, c 4 1 2 OBodle, cf 4
Welch, cf 4" 2 2 OWard, 3b 4
Gal'ay, ss 2 2 3 SSch'g, 0 2
Kom i, p 3 11 l noyi, v
'Hawks
Total 33 13 27 lOQulnn. p
, XTNaly
Total 22 S 27 11
Batted for Woyt in the seventh.
Ran for Bodle in the ninth.
Philadelphia .0 0 0 2 0 .0 0 0 24
New Tork ..oooiaazu u 3
Summary Runs: Braslll.' Perkins.
Welch, 2: Plpp, nWard, Schang. Errors:
C. Walker, Peckmpaugh. Two-base hits:
Dykes, Fewster, ward. Three-base nits:
Meusel, Brazill, Welch, Perkins. Home
run: Pipp. Stolen base: Brazill. Sacrifice
hits. Galloway, Rommel. Double plays:
Fewster to Plpp: Meusel to Plpp; Bra
slll to Gallcavay;. Pecklnpaugh to Fewster
to Plpp: Dugan to Galloway to Bra7.Hl.
Lefton bases: New ' York, s; Philadel
phia, 6. First base on balls: Off Hoyt.
2; off Rommel, 2. Hits: Off Hoyt, 7 In 7
Innings; off Qulnn, 4 In I Innings. Struck
out: By Hoyt, 2; by Qulnn, 2; by Rom
meli 2. Wild pitch: Hoyt. Passed ball:
Schang. Losing pitclror. Qulnn. Umpires:
Nallin, Wilson and Dlneen. Time: 1:47.
BraTes, 11; Dodgers, 4. .
Boston, April 14. Bojton pummelled
Ruether and Mitchell of Brooklyn today,,
while McQuillan pitched well after thn
first and won, 11 to 4. Boston made 18
hits for 20 bases. Nicholson, playing
his first game for the Braves, made two
singles,, a double and a triple in four
tlm'e at bat. ,
The score: -
BROOKLYN. BOSTON.
AB.H.O.A.I ' AB.H.O.A.
Olson, ss 4 1 S Powell, ef 5 2 4 0
J'nston, 3h 2
Griffith, rf 5
Wheat, It 4
Myers, cf 4
Kon'ch, lb 4
Kllduff, 2b 4
Miller, e , 4
Rueler, p 1
Mlljus, p I
Mitchell, p 1
Nels 1
- Barbare, ss 5 2 6 1
o'S'thw'th, rf 4 2 1 0
lNichls'n, If 4 4 10
liBoeckel, 3b".. 0 0 0
3Holke. 1b 14 2 8 1
4; Ford. 2b' 2 ' 0 0 2
3'O'NelI, c j 4 2 S 1
. l 'M'Q'llan, p : 4 1 0 2
12
ft 0 Totals Zt 16 27 7
0 Oi ,,-
Totals 25 24 IS "" .. A . .
Batted for Milhus in seventh.
Brooklyn 2 0 0 1-0 0 1 0 0 4
Boston ...1 5 0 0 1 0 1 8 x 11
' Summary Runs: Johnston, . Griffith,
Konstchy, 2; Powell, 2; Barbare, South
worth, 4; O'Ncll 2; McQuillan, 2.- Errors:
Olson. Kllduff. Two-base hlts:i Griffith,
Konetchy, Barbare, Howell, O'Neill, Mc
Quillan, Nicholson, Holke. Three-base
hits: Kllduff, Howell, Nicholson. Stolen
base: Southworth. Sacrifice hits: Boecket.
Ford. Double play: Myers to Stiller. Left
on bases: Brooklyn. 8; Boston, 4. Bases
on balls: Off Mlljus, 2; McQuillan, 4.
Hits: Off Reuther, 7 In 1 2-3 Innings;
Mlljus, 8 In 4 1-3 innings; Mitchell, ( In
2. Innings. Struck out: By Reuther; -1;
Mlljus, 1; McQuillan, t. Passed ball::
Miller. Losing pitcher: Reuther. Um
pires: Brennan and Emails. Time: 1:45.
"Ken" Sciple Noses
WilKcunsOutofWin
- In Bilfiard' Meet
' ,
In one of the hardest-fought three
cushion billard matches played thus
far in the state tourney being staged
at the Academy ; parlors, jf "Ken"
Sciple succeeded In nosing; "Bob"
Williams out of a 35 to 34 victory
Wednesday afternoon before a large
crowd of fans. . v .
Thet Sciple-Williams match was a
70-inning affairs and the players were
so evenly matched that at the end of
59 frames the score stood 30 to 30.
At the end of the 64-round the score
was tied and at the finish of the 69
inning each player had 34 points.
In the evening game of nursing
the ivories, Chambers beat Usher,
35 to 32 in 79 innings,
Sciple and Muse .play this after
noon and Stephens and Marsh meet
tonight..
Only five Games
Played in Catholic Loop
Standings of Teams, -
W. L. P. Ct
Holy Fawlly .....1 1.000
Sacred Heart'..... 1 9 - 1.000
St Francis 1 e . 1.000
Conception ......1 0 1.000
Assumption 1 , 0 ' 1.000
Holy Angels 0 1 - .ono
St Phllomenas ..........0 1 .000
8t Marys .....0 1 " .000
St. Bridgets 0 1 .000
St Agnes ..........0 1 .000
Only five of the' 10 ' games
scheduled Tuesday in the Catholic
Grade School base ball league were
staged. Rain in the afternoon left
the diamonds in . such , a . condition
that it was impossible to play five of
the contests. . ' -' v.' ' "
The result of the . games played
follow: f
Holy Family, 13; Holy Angels, 2.
Sacred Heart, 10; St Philomeans, 2.
Conception. 12; St Bridgets, 7.
Assumption, 8; St Agnes, 4. v '
Chess Masters Adjourn
! Eleventh Came of Tourney
-Havana, Apri 14. The 11th
game in the championship chess
match between Jose R. Capablanca
and Dr. Emanuel Laske r .was ad
journed early Wednesday after 31
moves . by. Capablanca. Lasker
"sealed" his 31st
Golfer Brings Down
Dove With Long Drive
Roanoke, Va., April 14.
Robert F. Stone, University of
Virginia student, became a claim
ant for the 1921 freak golf shot
yesterday when he made a lit
eral "birdie" with a drive shot
and brought down a dove flying
high in the air. The ball broke
the bird's wing, but was hardly
slowed up by the impact, and
Stone made a par on the hole.
Western Schools
Have Good Places
In Pennsy Races
Minnesota Draws Pole and
Nebraska Fourteenth Place
in One Mile College Cham
pionship Competition. '
i
Philadelphia, April 14. Western
colleges were generally fortunate in
the draw, announced today, for posi
tions in the University of Pennsyl
vania relay races, April 29 and 30.
Minnesota drew the pole, - Notre
Dame second, Chicago fourth and
Nebraska 14th place in the one-mila
college championship.
Butler, college won first position,
Iowa State second and Wisconsin
third in the two-mile, while Univer
sity of Havana drew first, Ohio
State second and Iowa State fourth
in the four-miler.
LaFayette was first, Ohio State
second and Nebraska third in the
sprint medley, while in the distance
medley Wisconsin drew , first posi
tion, Iowa State third and Illinois
fourth.
Redland university drew eighth in
the one-mile class B relay.
The combined universities of
France also won good positions, sev
enth in the one and two-mile relays,
eighth in the sprint medley and fifth
in the distance medley.
WONDER how Frank Isbell,
president and owner of the
Wichita Western league base
hall learn, feels now. The Wichita
Sioux City game was postponed
yesterday because of rain.
A short time ago "Izzy" took
out insurance for protection against
rain on the, opening day and the
two Sundays following.
Barney Burch's Omaha Buf
faloes lost the first game of the
season, but there are 167 contests
left.
The statement of Ty Cobb that
he doesn't propose to have his re
lief pitchers warm up in the pres
ence of the slabman who is work
ing in a game shows his wisdom.
It is certain that when a man is
working in a tight ball game and
being in danger of being batted
out, it doesn't improve him any to
be told that the manager expects
him to fall by the wayside.
The Earl Cadd6ck-((Strangler"
Lewis championship wrestling
match, staged at Des Moines Tues- S
day night drew the largest house
of any grappling contest , ever
staged in that city. The gate, was
more than $26,500.
"Strangler" Lewis still wears
the championship crown. ' The next
big championship heavyweight
match will be Lewis against Stan
islaus Zbyszko in New York City. '
Here is an interesting-fact in re
gard to Charlie Paddock's sprint
ing. When he ran the 100-yard
dash in 9 3-5s at Stanford a couple
weeks ago his stride was measured
at various parts of the lane in
which he ran. While after he got
into his stride his steps measured
six feet, in the last 15 yards he'
lengthened out and his stride meas
ured seven and one-half feet. That
shows his reserve. r
Johnny Suddenburg, Omaha's
middleweight scrapper, journeyed
to Lebanon, Neb., Tuesday night
and defeated Heinie Zimmerman
in a six-round bout.
George Coleman,- Oklahoma light
heavyweight wrestler, who lost one
fall to "Pattv" McGill at Tekamah,
Neb., Tuesday night and then
started to change the wrestling
match into, a fistic encounter, prob
ably has no desire to meet the Wis
ner grappler any more.
The Oklahoma City wrestler,
who claims the light heavyweight
championship of the southwest,
has been sentenced to '60 days in
the Tekamah jail for his unsports
man like conduct jn the ring.
Edouard Horemans, Belgian
billiard champion, will appear in ex
hibition matches at the Academy,
parlors on Sixteenth street, former
ly the Symes parlors, if the plans
of Manager Fay materize.
The Belgian has written the lo
cal management offering to play in
Omaha, but as yet no dates have
been announced when the exhibi
tions will be staged. ' .
..j 1
iSemrPTOdndl
I Amateur I
Stromabors After Games.
Stromaburg, Neb., April 14. (Special.)
The local town base ball team has been
organised for the season and Is after
gamea with out-of-town teams. For dates
with the Stromaburg club wrlto Wr. Fred
Johnson.
Ramblers Want Contests.
The Ramblers, a local amateur bass ball
team, Class C, would like to schedule
games. For contests with ths Ramblers
call Al Nick. Tyler 1446, or write Nick
at 1711 Ontario street
Plattimouth, Neb.. AprU 14 (Special.)
Eddie Gradovllle, local amateur and
semi-pro ball player, will be given a try
out as catcher on the Brantford (Ontario)
team In the Michigan-Ontario league.
Betlwoad CInb Organized.
Bellwood. Neb., April 14. (Special Tele
gram.) Tne Bellwood base ball club has
been organised and la anxious to schedule
games.
Mike O'Oowd. former middleweight
champion, has left the hospital after a
minor operation. He will not be able to
bos for several months.
Wood's Double
Wins Game for
World's Champs
Two-Base Smack Scores
Speaker and Burns and
Cleveland Evens Series
With Browns, 12 to 9.
St. Louis, April 14. Cleveland
heViind tnHaa- and defeated
St. Louis, 12 to 9, evening the series.
Wood's double in the sixth, scoring
Speaker and Burns, put the cham
pions in the lead. The pitching of
both clubs was ineitective. v-unop
tnri-vA nut in th Sixth when he
was injured at first base in a colli
sion with speaker.
1 he score
CLEVELAND.
ST. LOUIS.
AB.H.U.A.
AB.H.O.A.
.Tn'les'n. If 8
t 0
1 0
4 0
Tohln. rf
2 4
Kvans, It 2
J'h'st'n, lb 3
Burns, lb 1
Oerber. ss
1 8
2 10
Slsler, lb
a n
J'c'bson, cf 4 1
Spe'ker, cf 4
Al Wetcel. If
E.S'lth. rr z
Wood, rf 2
O rd er, 8b 4
Se'ell, ss S
St'enson,2b 4
O'Neill, a 4
Malls, p 0
Morton, p 1
Petty, p t 0
O'nw'ld, p 1
C'eles'ie, p 0
Graney 0
Caldwell 1
A 01 Willie's. If
2 OjGle'son, 2b
T.amb. 2b
Se'ereld, o
S'th'ron, p
Cullop, p
0
0
0
Burwell, p
Earl S'th, c 1
Totals 40 IS 27 14
Totals 31 13 27 11
Batted for Petty in the fourth.
Batted for Odenwald in the eighth.
Batted for Burwell In the ninth.
Cleveland 0 1 0 I I 1 t 0 211
St. Louis I 16000000 S
Summary Rons: Johnston, Burns,
Speaker, 8; Smith, Gardner, J; Betvell, 8;
Tobln, 2; Oerber, Slsler, Wetzel. Gleason,
Lamb, Severeld. Errors: Sewell Slsler,
Lamb. Two-base hits: Sewell, Gardner,
Williams, Wood. Severeld.- Three-base
hits: Sewell, Gardner. Home runs: Gard
ner, Sewell. Stolen bases: Stephenson.
Sacrifice hit: Graney. Double plays: Se
well to Johnston; Odenwald to Stephen
con to Johnston to Sewell; Stephenson to
Burns; .Gerber to Gleason to Slsler. Left
on bases: Cleveland, 4; St. Louis, 10.
First base on balls: Off Malls, 3; off
Odenwald, 3: off Sothoron, S; off Cullop,
2.. Hits: Off Mails, 2 in 2-3 Inning; off
Morton, 8 In 1 2-3 Innings; off Petty, 1
In 1 2-J innings; off Odenwald, 8 In 4
Innings; off Ooveleslile, 1 In 1 Inning; off
Sothoron, 6 in 4 Innings, none out in the
fifth; off Cullop, 2 In 12-3 Innings; off
Burwell, 4 In 1 1-2 Innings. Struck out:
By Odenwald, 1; by Morton, 1; by Soth
oron, 2; by Cullop, 1. Winning pitcher:
Odenwald. Losing pitcher: Cullop. Um
pires: Hlldbrand and Evans. .Time of
game: !:2J.
Athletics, 4; Yankees. 3.
New Tork. April 14. Philadelphia
Americans turned the tables on New York
today, defeating the Yankees, 4 to 3, alter
Hawks, young pinch hitter, put New York
ahead in the seventh'. Philadelphia ral
lied In the ninth and scored two runs
on Qulnn with a triple by Perkins, a sac
rifice and singles oy vveicn ana jjyasa.
..The score:
NEW TOnK. PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A.
Burns, If 1 0 2 1' Stengel, rf 4 2 6 1
Banc't ss 2
2'Rawl's. 3b 4
Patt'n. ss 1
Wms, cf 4 14 0
Meusel. If 4 1 1 2
Frisch, 2b 8 1 S 4
Walker, cf 1 11 0
Kelly, lb 4 2 7 0
W'gh'e, Sb . 8 1 1 4
Park'n, ss 4 0 2 0
J. Mll'r, lb 4 1 S 1
Wheat, e2121
Klnr. lb 0 0 0 1
Brown, rf 4 1 S 0
Rapp, 2b 4 112
Snyder, c 6 8 1 0
Mead's, p
00
J.Smith, p 1 0 1
Nehf, p 311
Bruggy
o o V
Welnert. p 0 0 0
Totals 88 15 27 18 .
Totals 32 8 27 12
Batted for J. Smith in eighth.
New Tork IHKOIM 10
Philadelphia .......0 0 0 0 0 1 0 3
Summary Runs: Burns, Bancroft, 2;
Frisch, Walker, J: Kelly, 2: Brown, Rapp,
Williams, J. Miller. Two-base hits:
Walker, 2; J. Miller, Williams. Stolen
bases: Walker, 2. Sacrifice hits: Burns.
Rapp, Bruggy. Double plays: Frisch to
n.ni.r.ft tn KVllv: Rsdd to '. Frisch;
Wrlghtstons to Rawllngs to J. Miller.
Lent on Bases: ew xoric, ; rnuuei
phla. S. Bases on balls: Off Nehf, 1:
Meadows, 1; J. Smith, 5. Hits: Off
ifaflHnn-H 4 with none out In first: off
J. Smith, 11 in 8 Innings; Welnert none in
in 1 inning. Hit by pitched ball: By
Welnert (Brown.) Struck out: By Nehf,
I; J. Smith. 2. Losing pitcner: aieaoows.
Errors: Rapp, Parklnaon. Umpires: Hart
and McCormick. Time: 2.
Senators, S; Red Sox, t.
tt- 1. 1 ' An-ii 1 i TVia 1nr.sls
v nonius wui - - ------
knocked Pennock out ef the box and hit
two other Boston pitchers opportunely
today, winning, to 2. Bchacht pitched
effectively for Washington.
The acore:
BOSTON t
AB. H. O. A l
WASHrNGTON.
AB. H. O. A
Vltt, Sb 2
Fo'er, 2b 4
0 Milan rf S
OlRlce. cf
0 Lewis, If 8
OHarMs, 2b 8
0 Sha'ks. 2b 2
4 O'R'ke, ss I
3 Ghar'ty, o 2
ltScacht, p 8
Me'Ry lr 4
Lel'Id, rf 4
M'I'Is, lb 3
Col'ns, cf 3
Scott ss 3
Kuei, e s
Pen'ck, p 1
Kerr, . 1
Furon, J;0'
c Totals 33 13 27 IS
'timer i
k Totala SO T 24 13
-Haixea lor jvuibbii in .
Batted for Fullerton in ninth.
Boston 0 1 1 J !
Washington 1 0 1 8 0 1 1 1
Summaries Runs! Heboid, Ruel, Mllori,
3; Lewis, Harris, Gharrlty, 2; Scacht.
Errors: Foster, Menosky, Collins, Scott.
Two-base hits: Heboid, Lewis. Three-base
hits: Foster. Stolen bases: Judge, Harris,
3. Sacrifices: Mclnnis, Collins, Judge,
Harris. Shanka Double plays: O'Roorke,
Judge, Russell, Scott Mclnnis; X 'Rourke,
Harris, Judge. Left on bases: Boston, 7:
Washington, 12. Bases on balls: Off
Schaeht, 4t off Fennock, 8; oft Russell,
2; off Fullerton, 2. Hits: Off Pennock, t
In 3 2-S Innings; off Russell, 1 In 2 2-1;
In 2 2-3 Innings; off Russell, 2 In 3 2-8 In
nings; off Fullerton, 1 In 2 innings. Hit
hv pjtched ball: By Fullerton (Harris).
Struck out: By Pennock, 1; Schaeht, 2.
Wild pitch: Fullerton. Umpires:-Mortar! ty
and Connolly. Losing pitcher: Pennock.
Time: l:6i.
Tigers, 1; Whit Sox, S.
Detroit. ADril 14.--Detrolt Inaugurated
the American league season today by, de
leaving vnicago, i to e, oy a eevenm inn
ing rally, productive of four runs that tied
the score. Hellmann's two-bass hit In
the ninth with the bases full drove In the
winning runs. The field was heavy and
a dritillng rain fell during most .of the
game. Detroit's attack la the seventh
drove Kerr from the box. Morris, who
substituted, lost control ot the ball In the
ninth, due to tne rain.
Score by !nnlngs: .
; CHICAGO.
DETROIT.
AB.H.O.A.
Toung, 2b 2 114
AB.H.O.A.
Hooper, rf 3 0 2
Jo'ston, ss 4 0 4
Collins, 2b 4 0 2
Bush, ss
Cobb, cf
Veach.lf
Hell'a'n, rf
Jones, 3b
Huber, 3b
Blue, lb
Atn's'lth, e
Leo'ard.n -
I 4
4 1
3 0
S
sgyeiy, it I o s
2 0
Mostll, cf 3 1
Falk, If 4 2
M'lllg-n, 8b 4 2
Schalk. e 4 2
Kerr, p 2 1
Morris, p ' 1 0
4 8 10
2 1
010
4 011
4 3
1 S
I S'therl'd.p llSS
Totals
82 8 2i 13 'Kiagsteaa 110 0
Woodall
Hale
1 1
000
Totals 81 10 27 14
Ons out when winning run scored.
Batted for Leonard In the ftf th.
Batted for Jones In the seventh.
Ran for Woodall la the seventh.
Score by Innings:
Chicago S 0 1 1 t ft 5
Detroit ft ft ft 0 1 ft 4 ft 27
Summaries Runs: Sheeley, MulUgaa,
2; Schalk, 2; Toung, 2; Bush, Cobb, Aln
smlth, Sutherland, Flagatead. Krrors:
Mulligan,' 2; Jones. Two-base hits: Hell
man, 2; Schalk, Sutherland, Cobb, Mostll,
Sacrifice hits: Bush, 2; Hooper, Johnson,
Cobb. Double plays: Falk to Johnson;
Toung to Bush to Blue; Sheely to Johnsoa
to Sheelv. Left on bases: Chlcsgo, ft;
Detroit, . First base on balls: Off Kerr,
4; off Leonard, 1; off Sutherland, 2; off
Morris, 3. Hits: Off Leonard, ft In I In.
Innings; off Sutherland, 3 In 4 tunings; off
Kerr, ft In 8 2-3 Innlgs; off Morris, 1 In
1M Innings. Hit by pitched ball: Kerr
by Leonard. Struck out: Bv Kerr. 2: bv
Leonard, 1. Winning pltoher: Sutherland.
Losing pitcher: Morris. Umpires: Owen
and Chill. Time of game: 2:18.
The total of Prisoners taken In N'nw
Tork City sines enforcement of the new
state prohibition laws a week afro was
Increased today lo 400. The confiscated
liquors Include 300 barrels, 20.000 bottles
and about 800 Jugs.
Twelve Rounds Mo
Declares Champion Jack Deinpscy
Chicago, April 14. Jack Denipsey,
champion heavyweight fighter,
dodged a crowd of 1,000 admirers
today by climbing on his train from
the wrong side and left . for New
York to begin training for his match
with Georges Carpentier. July 2.
Uempsey announced his wetght at
200 pounds stripped 1 1 pounds over
the figure at which he expects to
fight Carpentier. He appeared in per
fect health and said that he would
rest for a couple of weeks in New
York, going to his training camp
May 2.
Champ Lewis Beats
Londos in One Fall
"Strangler" Clamps Ileadlock
On Greek and Wins Tumble
After HourYWork.
Chicago, April 14. Ed (Strang
ler) Lewis, heavyweight champion
wrestler, defeated Jim Londos in
a one-fall match here Wednesday, in
one hour and 52 minutes with the
headlock. It was one of the most
spectacular matches ever seen in
Chicago, both using every known
hold in wrestling. Through sheer
strength and gameness Londos with
stood six successive headlocks,. one
lasting five minutes before he suc
cumbed. Londos was outweighed
35 pounds.
Stanislaus Zbyszko defeated John
Pesek of Ravenna, Neb., in a one
fall match in one hour and 22 min
utes, with a crotch and half-Nelson.
During a tussle for a hold, Pesek
was thrown to the floor and dared,
making it easy for Zbyszko to ap
ply the winning hold.
Yussif Mahmout defeated Joe
Gestowt of Chicago in a one-fall
match with a toehold in 12 minures,
30 seconds.
Announces Track Schedule
Gothenburg, Neb., April 14. (Spe
cial.) The Gothenburg High school
has arranged the following track
schedule for the 1921. season :
April 8 Class meet.
April IB Open.
April 22 North Platte, Gothenburg.
(Tentative.)
April 23-May 1 State pentathlon tele
graphic mett.
April zs county meet at uozad.
May 7 District meet . at Kearney.
May 14 State meet at Lincoln.
Liogstt k Myim Tobacco Co.
re Than Needed,
Denipsey conferred with Floyd
Filzsimmons,. Benton , Harbor
(Mich.) promoter, and agreed to
meet an unnamed opponent' in Fitz
simmon's o!x;i-air arena Labor day.
He said he had no definite infor
mation as to where the Carpentier
bout would be" held, but thought it
would be Jersey City. N. J.
"I'm not worrying about the fact
that decisions cannot be given in
New Jersey," said Dempsey. "There
will be a decision in this fight with
out question. Twelve rounds will be
more than is needed."
More Than 156,000
Fans in Major League
Parks Hear 'Play Ball'
Chicago,- April 14. The umpire's
cry of "play ball" was heard by more
than 156,000 fans in seven major
league parks ednesday m what
officials heralded as the "come-back
of base ball."
The figuresi which were unofficial
estimates, included two records for
opening day attendance at the Chi
cago National league park, where
nearly 25,000 saw the game, and at
the home of the New York Yankees.
who played before 37,000. The Chi
cago-Detroit game at Detroit in the
American league was postponed be
cause of ain.
Augie Ratner Wins
s t i r
uver led Lewis
New, York, April 14. Augie
Ratner received the iudee's decision
over Ted (Kid) Lewis at the end of
their 15-round boxing bout tonight
Ratner was the aggressor. Ratner
weighed sZyi pounds and Lewis 144.
Moore to Box Smith ,
Montreal, April 14. Contracts for
a fight here August 23 between Roy
Moore of St. Paul and Midget Smith
of New York have been received, it
was announced today by officials of
the Great War Veterans' association
and of the American Legion in Can
ada, promoters of the bout. Joe
Lynch, world's bantamweight cham
pion, has agreed to fight the winner
of the bout in . this city at a later
date.
William Strang, noted English etcher,
painter and engraver, died.
LANPHER
: HATS; -
Summery .effects .
. ligfit colors,, ligEi ,
" weights, perfect
quality - ,
The very hat ror
you!,
FATIMA
CIGARETTES
fiiy Reservists Plan
To Launch Boats in Lake
A meeting of navy reservists was
held at the Railway Exchange build
ing, 1203 Farnam street, last night.
The meeting was conducted by Chief
Yeoman C. S. Barnes of the United
States navy' to prepare for the
launching of boats, now stored at
the Municipal water works, in
Carter lake, and choosing crews to
man the boats. Opportunity to
cruise the Great Lakes at the ex
pense of the government was offered
all the reservists.
Meetings will be held every two
weeks, and at the next meeting tho
names of those chosen to man the
boats at Carter Lake will be divulged.
BOWEN'S-
Cook With Gas
and Lighten your
Kitchen Labors
Ga Stoves and Ranges
at Reduced Prices
Note Thesa Reductions'
$47.50 4-Burner Gas Stove,
white porcelain door. .$31.00
$30.00 2-Burner Gas Stove,
large oven .$18.25
$42.50 4-Burner Gas Stove,
large oven .....$23.00
$95.00 6-Burner, High Oven,
Cabinet Gas Stove. .. .$52.50
$52.60 4-Burner, High Oven,
Cabinet Stove $33.00,
$40.00 4-Burner, with good
oven, at only $21.00
$70.00 6-Burner, high oven
with white doors ....$44.00
Some More Big Values
Bowen'a
Big Value
Brooms
33c
Large"
Aluminum
Percolator
$1.25
Bowen's
Guaranteed
Carpet v
Sweeper
Bowen's
Guaranteed
Electric
Irons
$1.95 $3.95
('RBowen (6
VAUIC HVHM 5TOK
Howard St. Btw. 15th ft 16th
... jd
2 '
r
UZ 3
O