HE BEE; OMAHA, SATURDAY. AfKlL 16, Itf2i.
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Barney Burck Takes Turn
Locals Defeat
Okla. City, 104
In Final Game
Omaba Knocks Mitchell From
Hill-Top in Fourth and
Slams Stooer.for 9 Bingles
In Sixth Frame.'
Oklahoma City, April 15. Omaha
knocked Mitchell out of the box in
the fourth inning: and continuing the
bomharament after Stoncr took the
lull, defeating Oklahoma City, 10 to
(, in the third game of the scries.
The scofe
OMAHA.
AH. K.
H. I'O.
.ilnMn. .b ..
Ryan. Sb
. Mfoorf, rf.
I'lttr, rf
f.riffln. If
IIiTrlt, lb...
f.rff. f . . . .i. .
( Uir. us
Mncle,
Burcb, p
. . : . 5
4
' 1
.... R
5
.... 5
.... S
.... 4
....
a s
o
14
e
Total! 1 'J
OKLAHOMA CUT.
. AB. K. If. PO. A
I'Ut. rf
K. Moore. U
fhanlejr, ..
Harprr, rf...
W right, 3b..
llpallr. tb...
(tralmm, lb.,
rnrkrr. . . . .
3lltchU. p...
stonr, p . . . .
I xing
.i a
Totals Si
37 11
Itatud for Stoncr In ninth.
Scora by Innings:
Omaha 0 4 4 0 1 1 010
Oklahoma Citjr 8 (1HH0J-I
Two-baas hits: Ryan, Lellvelt, St Shar
if, v. Harprr. (Iraham. ThrM-baso hit: Pitt.
aeriflva hits: Hyan, Burfh. ' E. Moore,
Harper. Nlnlrn Nmi Clstason, Ie, Claire.
IIhm on ballsl Off Burch. ; off Mltehell.
I ; off Moner, 1. Struck out: By Mitchell.
.1; by stonrr, ti by Burcb, S. Runs and
bits: Off Mitchell, 1 and 6 In 8 Inning:
none out In fourth: off Stoner, S and 0 in
H Innlnx. Hit by pitched ball: bbjuUey
by Bur-h. Passed hall: Parker. Double
Iilays: Kbanley and tiraham: Ulalasnn and
vllvrlt. I.ft on bases: Oklahoma City. i
Omaha, S. Time of game: S. Cmplres:
ltelnnry and (juthrlr.
Packers, 7; Wichita, .
Wichita. Kan., April lo. Sioux City
made it two straight far the series by
winning another slugging match her to
day, 1 to 6. Tha score.
SIOUX CITT. WICHITA.
AB.H.U.A. AB.H.O.A,
Fox, ss 4 10 4! Smith, cf 4 13 0
Steb'er, 2b 6
Pa dck. cf 4
2 6 5 Wsa'run, 2b S 14 1
S 3 0 BergJr. ss 6 1 4 4
Mets, lb , 4
Casey, if. 4
Rob'un. rf 4
Marr. Sb 4
Spel'an, o 4
Ross, p 1
Sle'art, p 3
2 13 2'Eaat. rf 4 1 S 1
1 1 0 Beck, lb 2 S S 0
1 1 0 Butler, 3b S 1 1 2
1 1 4 Bla'esiy. If 4 1 1 ('
S 1 Haley, a 10 4 2
0 ljMaun. p 3 0 0 2i
1 0 O.Ore'ory. p e 0 0 0
Iari'in 10 0 0
Total .
T It S7 17
Total 32 S 3Ji 13 "
Score by Innings:
Sioui City .'.4 0 1 0 0 0 3 0 07
Wichita ... 9 0 0 0 2 0 1 06
Summary Runs: Fox, Stelnbrsnner,
Paddock. 2: Casey, !Met. Iloblnaon. Ber
ger, East, 2! Beck, 2: Blakesly. Errors:
Stetnbrenner, Mets. Washburn, Gregory.
Sacrifice hit: Butler. Tiro-base hits:
Casey, Marr, Btrger. Three-base hits:
Week. Blakesly. Btelnbrenner. Home run:
Paddock. Stolen bases: Paddock, Casey.
Hits: Off Rosa. 4 and 3' runs In 2 t-i In
nings; off. Maun, 11 and 7 runs In 8 In
nings. Double plays: East and Berger:
Berger, Washburn and Beck; Marr, Steln
brenncr and Met Struck out: By Maun,
.1; by Ross. 2; by Stewart, 1. Bases on
balls: Off Maun. 2; off Hose. 2: off
Stewart. 2. Left on bases: Wichita, ;
Sioux City,- t., Hit by pitcher: By
Plewart (East. Beck, Washburn). Time
vt game: 2. Umpires: taly and Burnside.
Oilers, 1( Saints, .
'Tulsa. Okl.. April IS. Thompson's home
run In the njnth gave Tulsa a victory over
hi. Joseph today. The score;
ST. JOSEPH. TTjMA.
Fisher. If 4 8 10 AB.H.O.A.
Beatty. lb 4 1 13 -l'M'Oln'la. ss S lit
i on uy, -.-a sea s Wufflt, 2b 3
6 2
1 0
2 0
5 0
1 0
3 3
6 0
0 2
Hon'lts, rf 4 1
Nason, rf 4 0
McDa'd, ss 4 1
2 OlTodt. If S
1 0i Paris, rf 4
1 3! Parker, lb 4
1 l'Bennet, cf 4
2 OiTho'on, 3b 3
1 l'Query. c 1
1 4Hau'nd, p 1
San'on, 3b 3 ,0
Owens, c 3 1
Trosby, c 0 0
I.cu'en, p 3 0
Alien
ToUi J 4 27 12
Total 33 C ti i:
One out when winning run was icored.
Ean for Owens la the eighth.
' Sore by Innings:
St. Joseph 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Tulsa 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 11
Summary Run: Thompson.. Errors: Mc
Donald, McUlnnls, Maughland. Two-base
Mt:.McOlnnls. Home run: Thompson. Sacri
fice hits.- Haughland. Wuffll. Stolen
bases: Thompson, 2; Query. Double plays:
Iuschen to Beatty: Mcdinnls to Wuf
fll to Parker; McDonald to Connolly to
U.atty. First base on balls: Off Lcu-fi-hcn.
5: off Uaughland, 1. Struck out:
Hy Uaughland. I; by Leuschen, 3. Hit by
inched ball: By Leuschen, 1. Left on
buses: Tulsa, 3; St. Joseph. S. Time of
rsme: 1:40. Umpires: Buckley and
Holmes. i .. '
Tex Rickard Examines
Proposed Sites for
Bout at Jersey City
Jersey City, N. J., April IS. Tex
Rickard Thursday examined several
proposed sites here tfor the Dempscy
Carpentier fight, but left without
making any statement. Officials of
the Chamber of Commerce, after a
luncheon at which he was the guest,
declared Rickard had a conference
several dayt ago with Mayor Hague,
. in which it was virtually settled this
city would he chosen.
Jack Dunn Acquitted
By Baltimore Jury
i Baltimore, April 15. A jury in
criminal court, Wednesday acquitted
Jack Dunn, manager Of the Balti
more Internationa league team, who
v, as tried under an indictment based
c n the fact that Sunday games have
bepn played here.
When the foreman of the jury
announced "not guilty," the crowd in
the court room started a demonstra
t on which was silenced by Judge
Duftey. ,
.Winnipeg Driving Quo Is
r Incorporated by Solons
Winnipeg. .Man., April J 5. The
bill incorporating the. Winnipeg
Driving club has been passed in the
Manitoba legislature by a vote of
28 to 21.' The assertion of op
, ponents of the measure that it legal
ized race track gambling was denied
by supporters.
Iowan tojCaptain Gophers
Minneapolis, April 15. Ernie
.Carlson of St. Charles, la.. Thursday
was re-elected captain of the Minne
. sota gvrnnasium team for the sea
son of 1921-2.
' "NEW CURRENCY" Cigars are
always fresh; always in perfect con
"oiu jPacked 5 in foil for 25c. Adv.
Here's Fastest Human
v v J
(i-vV f t ,.,V 4
This trulv" remarkable Dhotostraph
in California recently-in which Charles Paddock, the University of South
ern California sprinter, equalled the world's record of 9-3-5 seconds.
Paddock is shown leaping in the
tape. Morns Kirksey, captain of the
himself one of the greatest sprinters
his foot just touching the finish line.
human" on earth, having broken the
twice equalling the 100-yard record
BaseBallResulls
lenaStandinp
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Soo Citv 2 0 1,00P Joplin ,11 .500
Okl. City 1 1 .fiT; Tulsa 11 .600
It. Joe. 1 1 .5001 Omaha 1 I .333
O Moines 1 1 .600 Wichita 0 3 .000
Yesterday's Results.
Omaha, 10; Oklahoma City, 8.
Tulsa, 1: St. Joseph. 0.
Sioux City, 7; Wichita, 6.
Des Moines-Joplln, rain.
Today'a liames.
Omaba at Tulsa.
St. Joseph at Oklahoma City.
Ds Moines at Wichita.
Sioux City at Joplln.
NATIONAL LEAGUE. t'
W. L. Pet. W.'l.. Pet.
New T'k 2 0 1.000Cin'natl 1 2 .333
Chicago 2 0 l.OOOjBroo'yn . 1 t .833
Boston 3 1 .7 Phll'phta 0 ! .000
Pltts'rgt' 2 1 .667St. Louis 0 2 .000
Yesterday's Results,
Boston, t; Brooklyn, S.
Chicago, 11; St. Louis, 4.
Pittsburgh, 3; Cincinnati. 1.
New Tork-Phtladalphla, rain.
Today's Games.
St. Louis at Chicago.1 . "
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Boston.
New Tork at Philadelphia.
. AIERICAX I.E.GUE. :
W. L. Pet. ' W. L. Pot.
Cleveland 3 1 .GSilPhlla'phia 1 1
Wash'ten 2 1 ,667New Tork 1 1
600
.500
.333
.333
Chicago 1,1 .SOOiSt. Louis 1
Detroit 1 , 1 .600 Boston 1 2
Yesterday's Results.
Washington, 7; Boston, l.;
Chicago, 8; Detroit, 1.,
Cleveland. 10: St. Louis, 4.
Philadelptya-New York, rain.
Today's Games.
Cleveland at St. Louis. ... - - :v
Chicago at Detroit. ,
Boston at Washington.
Philadelphia at New Tork.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. .,
W, L. Pet. W. L.
Pet.
.000
.000
.000
.000
Lou'vlll 3 0 1.000
Ind'a'lis 3 0 1.000
Mll'lise 2 0 1.000
St. Paul 0
Col'bus 0
Kan. City 0
Mln'a'lia 1 ' 0 1,0001 Toledo
Yesterday's Results.
Indianapolis, 7; Columbus, 5.
Milwaukee, T; St. Paul, 4. f
Louisville, 6: Toledo, 6. .
Minneapolis-Kansas City, rain.
Today! Games.
Toledo at Louisville.
, Minneapolis at Kansas City,
St. Paul at Milwaukee.
Columbus at Indianapolis. '
SOUTHERN.
At Nashville, 10: Birmingham. 2.
At Mobile, 3: Atlanta, 7.
At New Orleans, 0; Chattanooga, 2. ,.
-At Little Rock-Memphis, rain.
COLLEGE BASEBALL.
At Washington: Georgetown, 4; Lafay-
ette, 0. .
American Association
Indianapolis, April 18. R. H. E.
Columbus ......fc Ik 0
Indianapolis : 7 IS 0
Batteries: Sherman and .Wilson; Stryker
and Gossett.
Milwaukee. April 16. ; R. H. E.
St. Paul ...'. n 2
Milwaukee ...,.J 7 11 2
- Batteries: Kelly, Williams -and Allen;
Gearln and Dunn.
Louisville, April li R. H. E.
Toledo S 2
Louisville t 10 1
Batteries: Okrls and Clark; Sanders, Es.
tell and Meyers .
Gould to Play Wear
In Amateur Tennis
Championship Finals
New York, April 15. Jay Gould
and W. Wear of Philadelphia, na
tional amateur court tennis doubles
champions, advanced to the final of
the titular tournament today by de
feating E. P. Rhods and R. W. Cut
ler of Boston in the semi-final 6-3,
6-2, 6-4. Their opponents in the final
tomorrow yill be Joshua Crane and
G. R.- Fearing of Boston, who won
their semifinal match Thursday.
I Amateur I
T Tryout With Reglna. .
Wahoo. Neb., April 15. (Special.)
word has been received hers that Ed
Zlnk, who played on various Saunders
county baa ball teams the past tew years,
and who went with the Portland team
In th; Paeiflo Coast league, has been
farmed out to the Canadian league and
wUl try out with the Reglna team. '
" Ord 'Teama Named "Vamps."
Ord, Keb.. .April 15. (Special.) Tha
Ord bass ball club of the Central Nebras
ka league haa heen nicknamed the
"Vamps. Miss - Louise Johnson of ' this
city won the prite In the nams-cbooslng
contest. - .
The organization and practice of the
club is proceeding nicely and Ord Is
looking forward -to winning th pennant
this year. .
BSrgains
Want A-
of all kinds in Bee
shows the finish of the 100-yard dash
air, Htcrally hurling hnnseit at tne
Stanford university track team, ana
in the county, is shown at the left,
Paddock is probably the "fastest
world's record for 220 yards and
within one week.
w:
'ELL, the Buffaloes lost an
other game to the Okla-
'' ' homa Sooners Thursday, 6
to 3. There's 166 games left in the
playing season,, so don't worry,
Omaha will win some day.
The local club came near turn
ing a defeat into victory, just the
same. With the count 6 to 0 and
in ' favor of the southerners,
"Whitey" Gislason', as usual, start
ed smacking the ' ol' apple for a
row of opera seats in the seventh
inning, after Daniels landed on
first on an error. Ryan clouted
the ball for a single and the bags
were loaded with none out.
But the Buffaloes didn't score.
Dick Brecn changed slab artists
and the inning soon ended.
Two singles, base on balls, er
ror and a double play by the
Omahans in 'the eighth, scored
three' runs, but that was all.
Perhaps the Bureh and Finn com
pany of Western league play
ers will do better, this afternoon. -Let's
hope so.
One market that yjll never go
kerplunk is the one made up of
rookies in the springtime.
" This Belgian billiard artist,
Edouard Horemans by name, is
a . hard bird to figure. Here he
goes along breaking . American,
world's records consistently, and
yet has a hard time beating cue
men not supposed to be in a class
with. Willie Hoppc. Strange, isn't
.it?.-". :. . . .- . "
i "I'm not in the ,; least worried
about the outcorne of my match
with Carpentiei," , said Dempsey
yesterday while in 1 Chicago.";
Neither are we worried about
the outcome of the heavyweight
championship leather pushing en
counter; -
: Dempsey did his . training ad
jacent to Broadway for his setto
with Bill Brennan. And it also will
be recalled that the same Bill
Brennan furnished Dempsey and
the wise birds with a genuine sur
prise by staying in the roped arena
for 12 rounds. - a. .- - .
Joe Pezdirtz; Jack Martin,
George Krause, "Honse" Stigge
and Ray Rentfrow went fishing
early this week. Thirty-five mem-
hers of the finny tribe lost their
watery home, and what s more,
the nimrods nearly lost sight of
the world.
Here's how it happened:
Pezdirtz was the pilot of the auto
mobile, He was trying the ,De
Palma stunt when the car went
into a ditch. So did the rest of
the party. The car was damaged
to the extent of a broken axle and
a fender, but the occupants es
caped serious ; injury. The fish
were saved. -f" -
Bob Roper, Chicago's leading
heavyweight mitt slinger, has hit
a streak of hard luck. The for
mer army captain is having his
tonsils removed. He has cancelled
his match with Chuck Wiggins at
Grand Rapids and the Roper-Roberts
bout has been postponed un
til next month., t
No, "Strangler" Lewis did .not
wrestle last night. , . ;
- The American Legion boxing
bill has been advanced to third
reading in the senate. The $1 ad
mission clause has been removed
from the bill, f
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Be Leased Wire.
Chlcaro. Aorll 15. Charles Gliiier, locel
featherweight, will take on Olll O'Xell
at a suburban cldb April 28.
Snider Meyers, a local flyweight, who
has been trying to bresk Into the spot
light, will have his chance at Green Bay.
April 22, taking on Steve Rldgely. in a
10-round contest.
, r, ' '
Ycs.'a eood dear can be had for
5ctry "NEW CURRENCY." All Rakes, president of the club, an
good stores ' " " jnounced last night.
on Mound and
"Red"Faber .
Holds Tigers to
Five Bingles
White Sox Hurler Receives
Good Support and Succeeds
In Trimming v Detroit,
3 to 2 Indians Win.
Detroit, April 15. Chicago evened
the count with Detroit -today, win
ning, 3 to 2. Faber was strong in
the pinches and received good sup-
I port. Emkc's wildncss gave Chi
i tago one run in the first; while the
hunching of two singles and a two
base hit resulted in two more in
the third. A pass, two sacrifice
hits and Vcach's two-base hit were
responsible for Detroit's first run,
while a scratch hit by Cobb, an er
ror by .Collins and Heilmann's single
brought the second tally.
The score:
't'HlCJWO. DETROIT.
AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A
Hooper, rf 4 10 II Toung, 2b 3 0 1 3
Joh'on, ss S 0 3 l,Bush, ss 3 0 1
Collins, 2b 3 1 1 3, Cobb, cf 2 1 S
Shoely, lb 3 2 13 0;Veach, If 4 1 1
MosMl, cf 3 1 2 0 Hel'an, rf 4.14
Talk, If 3 0 2 0'Jonea, Sb , 4 1 2
Mul'n, 3b 4 1 3 21 Blue. 1! 2 0 7
Schalk. c 3 0 8 4'Bassler. c 3 1
Faber, p 8 10 3lEhmke, p 2 0 0 0
MldTon. p 0 0 0 1
Total 29 7 27 14 Shorten 10 0 0
1 'Flag d 10 0 0
I Total 28 i 27
Batted for Khmke in seventh.
Batted fur Mlddleton in ninth. .
Score by innings: ' ,
Chicago 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 3
Detroit ..1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 02
Summary Huns, Hooper, Johnson, Col
lins, Toung. Cobb.- Errors: Collins. Two
base hits: Veach, Collins. Sacrifice hits
Mostil, Bush, Cohb. Blue, Ftilk. Double
plays: Collins to Johnson to Sheely. Left
on bases: Chicago, 4; Detroit, 7. Bases
on balls: Off Faber, 6; off Khmke, 3. Hits:
Off Ehmke, 0 In 7 innings: Middietone,
1 in 2 Innings. Struck out: By Faber. 8;
by Ehmke. 4; by Middleton. 1. Losing
pitcher: Ehmke. Umpires: Chill and Owens.
Time: 1:49.
Senators, T; Red Sox. 1.
Washington, April 15. Erlckson was ef
fective at all stages today and Washing
ton defeated Boston, 7 to 1. Bice and
Ghnrrity made home-runs, the latter's off
Tullei'ion In the eighth with a man on
bases.
The scoxe:
BO.yOV. . . WASHINOTON.
4SAB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A.
Lel'ld. rf ' 3 0 1 0! Judge, lb 4 2 8 2
He'rix. rf 1 0 0 0? Milan, it 4 1 It
Vltt, 3b 1 0 0 ' 0 Rice, cf 4 2 4 0
Foster, 3b 2 1 1 S Lewis. If 4 0 0 0
Me'sky, if 4 2 1 OiHarris, 2b 4,2 1 3
Collins, cf 8 1 2 0 Shanks, 3b 4, 1 10
Pratt. 2b 4 0 0 410'Ro'ke, ss 4 3 4 2
M'In'is, lb 4 1 1 O fihar'ty, c 4 2 6 1
Scott, ss 4 0 3 .7!Erl'son, p 4 0 1 3
Ruel, - 4 2 0 0
Bush, p 2 10 3! Total SC 13 27 11
Ksrr 1 0 0 0'
Fni'm, p 0 0 0 0
Pit'n'r 1 0 0 Oj
Total 34 8 24 17
Batted for Bush in the seventh.
Batted for Leibold in the seventh.
Batted for Fullcrton in the ninth.
Score by Innings:
Boston 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 01
Washington 1 0 0 4 00 0 2 x 7.
8ummary Runs: Ruel, Rice, Harris!
Shanks. O'Rourke, 2; Gharrlty, 2. Errors:
Ruel. Shanks. Home runs: Bice, Gharrlty.
Stolen bases: Harris, Rice. Sacrifice
hita: Milan. Double plays: Gharrlty to
Harris; Harris to O'Rourke to Judge;
Pratt to Scott to Mclnnls. Left on bases:
Boston, 8; Washington, 7. ' Bases on
balls: Off Erickson, 2; off Fullerton, 1.
Hits: Oft Bush. 8 in innings; off Fuller
ton, 4 In 2 Innings. Struck out: By Erick
son. 4. Losing pitcher: Bush, umpires: Con
nolly and Moriarity. Time of game: 1:65.
Indians, 10; Browns, 4.
St. Louis, April 15. Cleveland made It
two In a row today by defeating St. Louis,
10 to 4. The champions drove Davis
and Bayne from the box. The local's
bunched six hits with two errors in the
first and scored four runs, but thereafter
were helpless before Bagby.
.Tli score:
CLEVELAND. ST. LOUIS.
AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A.
Ja'son, If 3
Evans.lf 1
Joh'on, lb 3
Burns, lb 2
Spea'er, cf S
H. S'K, rf 0
Wood, rf 1
Oar'er, 3b 6
Sewell, ss 4
Ste'son, 2b 4
0 Tobin. rf 5
1 0 OlOerber, as 5
1 7 OjSlsIer, lb E
1 2 0 Ja'bs'n, cf 4
2 3 0 Wll'ms. If 3
0 2 0 Oieason. 2b 4
1 1 0 Lamb. 3b 4
0 3 2
14 2
2 3 6
3 0 0
SsVid, c
Davla, p
Bayne, p
Bo'ler, p
Smith
Lee
O'Neill, a 8
Bagby, p 4
0 1
Total
8 14 27 11
Total S3 12 27 14
Batted for Boehler In ninth.
Ran for Severeid tn ninth.
Score by innings:
Cleveland 0 2 0 0 1 2 3 0 2 10
St. Louis 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4
Summary Runs: Johnston, Evans,
Burns,. Speaker, 2; Wood, Sewell, Ste
phenson, 2: O'Neill. 3; Bagby, 2; Tobln,
Gerher, Sister, Williams. Errors: Sewell.
Tobln, Gerber, Severeid, Davis. Two-base
hits: O'Neill, Bagby, Burns. Sacrifice
hits: Elmer Smith, O'Neill, Stephenson,
Bagby, Evans. Double plays: Bagby to
Stephenson to Sewell to Johnston. Left
on bases:. Cleveland, 11; St, Louis, 8.
Bases on Balls: Off Bagby. 1; off Davla,
6; off Bayne, 1. Hits: Off Davis, S In
5 2-8 Innings; off Bayne, 7 in 3 1-3 innings
(none out In ninth) ; off Boehler, 0 in 1 in
ning. Struck out: By Davis, 2. Losing
pitcher: Davis. Umpires: Evans and Hll.
debrand. Time of game: 1:64.
Exeter Trap Shoot
Exeter, Neb., April IS, (Special
Telcgram.)-The following scores
at the registered shooting tourna
ment held here yesterday at 200 tar
gets, follow: R. J. -Limedahel, 175:
J. B. Klotz, 188; G. D. Hedges,'185;
Carl Winnersleen, 184; George Car
ter, 177; E. Wallback. 177; Roy Har
rison, 185; J. B. Glass, 185; Ben
Watson, 169; W. H. Lemburg, 185;
Loren Bunney, 191; R. G. Mid
daugh, .. 192; Art Killman, 194;
Charles Gellathly, 169; George Max
well, 187; George Bendel, 183; H.
Henningsen, 180; William Wiseman,
163; L. P. Rothuock, 151; John Gaus
man, 185; Fred Danakas, 173; R. A
Brown, 170; C. A. Bevens. 161; D.
C. Olmstead. 179; John Smith, 172;
J. C. Capscy.,175; J. F, Curtis, 153;
George Horton, 166; J. .C Evens,
176; Herman Schade, 166; E. T.
Schelkopf, 171; J. A. Hurley, 184;
T. H. Brunning, 171; F. C. Preson,
149; E. W. Brunning, 166; E. Ed
seards, 158: Ed O'Brien, 194; Harry
Palmer.. 174. .
At 100 targets: Fred Gausman,
79; S. A. Gregory, 90; A. Miller,
91; W. H. Ferguson, 84; V. Jelenik,
84; IL G. Hammond, 81; William
Kemper, 80; John Freeauf, 83; E. L.
Parker, 89; H. C. Woodworth, 87;
M. R. Beckford, 86; H. Mundt, 85;
W. M. Leaf, 92.
Trade representatives shooting
were: Ed O'Brien, George Carter.
Art Killman, George Maxwell and
George Bendel.
Philadelphia Detectives Will
"Make" Base Ball Park
' Philadelphia, April 15. Detectives
will be assigned to the Philadelphia
National league base ball park with
instructions to arrest anyone at-
tempting, to gamble. William ' F.
Chicago Base Ball
League, Opposed to
"Black Sox" Team
Chicago, April 15. Directors
of the Chicago Base Ball league
voted today to ban from the
league clubs players or umpires
participating in games with the
Black .Sox, a team composed
largely' of players who were in
volved in the White Sox world
series scandal in 1919.
Reds Slump in
Eighth Inning
And Pirates Win
. . .,. .
Poor Playing by Cincinnati
Enables Pittsburgh to Cop
Game, 3 to 1 Braves
Trounce Dodgers.
Cincinnati, April 15. Poor play
ing by Cincinnati in the eighth to
day permitted Pittsburgh to score
three runs and a 3 to 1 victory. Rix
ey pitched well up to the eighth and
Hamilton was saved repeatedly by
his support. Outfielder See. of the
Reds, is in a local hospital with
blood poisoning of the left arm. The
score:
PITTSBURGH. CINCINNATI.
AB.H.O.A. .. AB.H.O.A.
Bicbee. If 4 0 1 0'Pas'rt, cf 4 0 2 0
Carey, cf 3 1 1 O'Dau'rt, lb 1 2
.Mar'llle, ss 4 10 7; Bonne, 3b 3 0
Ba'n'rt, Sb 4 1 1 2iDun'an, If 4 0
Whifd, rf 3 1.8 0 Breseler, rf 4 1
Tie'ncy, 2b 8 1 1 4lFonseca, 2b 4 0
Grim, lb 3 0 17 0 Crane, ss 3 1
Sch'dt. c 8 2 4 0'Har'ave.o 8 0
Ham'on, p 2 0 0 4
Mokan 10 0 0
Tel'rse, p 0 0 0 0
Klxey, p
Wll'ms
Napier, p
2 0
1 0
0 0
Total 29 7 27 17
Total
81 4 37 14
Batted for Hamilton in the eightt.
Batted for Rixey in the eighth.
Score by innings:
Pittsburgh 0 0 0 0 0 0. 0 3 08
Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 01
Summary Runs: Bigbee, Grimm,
Schmidt, Fonseca. Errors i Bigbee
Schmidt. Two-base hits: Daubert, .- 2;
Barnhart. Carey, MaranvUle. Three-base
hits: Biessler. Sacrifice hits: Whltted.
Grimm. Double plays; Hargrave to Fon
seca; Tierney to Grimm. Left on bases;
Cincinnati, 4; Pittsburgh, 4. Bsses- on
balls: Off Rixey. 2; Hamilton, I. Hits: Off
Rixey, 6. in 8 Innings; Napier,- 1 in 1 ;
Hamilton. 4 in 7; Yellowhorse 0 In 2.
StrucK out: By Rixey, 3; Napier, 1; Hani'
llton. 1: Tellowhorse. 1. Wild pitch: Ham'
llton.- Winning pitcher: Hamilton. Losing
pitcher: Rixey. umpires: Rigler and
Moran. Time of game: 1:40.
Cubs 11; Cardinals 4. '
Chicago, April lS.-'-A seventh inning
rally hy Chicago In which Rlviero and
Kircher were driven off the mound, en
abled the locals to come from behind
and make It two straight from St. Louis,
11 to 4. The score : ,
St. LOUIS. CHICAGO.
AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A.
Hea'le, cf 4 1 1 Oj Flack, rf 4 13 0
Fo'n'r, lb 4
Stock, 3b 4
Har'by, if 4
M'He'y, rf 1
Mann, rf 3
Lavan, ss 3
Dl'o'er, c 3
Cte'ns, c . 1
To'r'er, 2b 4
Rl'ere, P-, 2
Klr'er, p 0
Haines, 0
an jitiorner, as 3 x u s
1 0 SITerry, 2b S 1 4
0 Grimes, lb 5 1 10
Malsei, f 6 2 1
Bar'er, If 4 3 1
Deal, 3b 4 2 0
O'Fa'ell, c 4 1 8
Martin, p 3 0 0
Two ley 110
York, p 10 0
Total ,
35 IS 27 13
'orth. p 0
Schta 0
Total 33 8 24 11 ,
Batted for North in ninth..
Batted for Martin in sixth.
Scora by Innings:
St. Louis 4 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 4
Chicago ....1 0 0 0 0 2 6 3 x 11
Summary Runs: Heathcote. Fournior,
Hornsby, McHcnry, Flack, Holiocher,
Grimes, Malsei, 2: Barber, 3; Deal, 2;
O'Farrell. Two-base hits: Lavan, Bar
ber, Twombley, Hollocher, Flack. Three
base hits: Deal. Stolen base: Fournler.
Sacrifice hits: Stock, Hollocher, Mann.
Deal. Dduble playS: O'Farrell to Grimes
to O'Farrell: Hollocher to Terry to Oriraes,
Left on bases: St. Louis, 8; Chicago, 0.
Bases on balls: Off Martin, 1; off Rlvere,
4;- off York, 3. Hits: Off Martin, C In S ln-:
ninga; York, 3 in 3 innings; Rivere, t In 8
Innings (none out in 7th); off Kircher, 3 in
1-3 innings; off Haines, 3 In 2-3 Innings;
off North, 3 in 1 inning. Hit by pitched
ball: By York (Heathcote). Struck out: By
Martin, 4; by Rlvere, 2; by York; 2. Wild
pitch: Haines. Winning pitcher. York: los
ing pitcher: Kircher. Umpires: Quigley
and O'Day. Time: 2:03. . .
Braves Dodgers 8. - . .
Boston, April 15. In a free-hitting
game interrupted by showers, Boston de
feated Brooklyn ( to 5 In ten Innings,
today, Miljua passed Ford with one out in
the last of the tenth forcing la South-
worth with the winning run. J Powell
tripled twice and JSlcnoison, who hit safe
ly each of the four times up yesterday
hit safely his first three times up today.
Ths score: .
BROOKLYN. BOSTON. ' : '
AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A.
Olson, ss 6 1 2 2
Jo'st'n. 3b 5 2 2 4
Powell, cf 4 8 6 0
Bar're, ss t 1 1 0
Sou'rth, rf ,4 3 0 0
Nlc'l'n. If 5 3 2 0
Grif'th, rf 5 2 ,0 0
Wheat. If 5 2 0 0
vin. ct 5 0 3 0 Boeckel. 3b 3 1 0 S
Ko'chy, lb 5 112 0 Holke, lb 5 1 10 0
Kllduff. 8b 8' 0 3 3
Ford, zo , i i z 4
Kr-e'er, c 8 1 7- 0 O'Neill,
Smith,' p . 2 1 0 .2 Scott, p
-8 010
4 0 0
Ma'ux, p 0 0 0 0
Mtllus, p 1 0 0 2lTotal
3( 12 30 11
Neis 110 0
Total . 40 11 28 13
Batted for Mamabx in the seventh.
One out when winning run scored.
Score by innings:
Brooklyn ..1 10100200 06
Boston ...-1 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 15
"'" Summary Runs: Johnston, 2; Konetchy,
Kllduff,- Nets, Powell. 2; Barbara. South
worth, Ford. Scott. Errora: Olson Bockel,
O'Neill. .Two-base hits: Johnson. 2;
Krueger, Griffith, Nicholson. Three-base
hits: Wheat, Konetchy. Powell, 2; Bar
bare. Stolen base: Neis. Sacrifice hits:
Southworth, O'Neill. Double plays: Kll
duff to Olson to Konetchy; Scott to
O'Neill; O'Neill to Holke. Left on bases:
Brooklyn, 7; Boston, . Bases on balls:
Off Smith. 8; off Miljus. 2; off Scott. 2.
Hits: Off Smith, f In a Innings (none out in
6); off Mamaux;,l in 1; oft Miljus, 3 In 4
Innings. Struck out: By Scott. 8; by
Smith, 8; by Mamaux, 1; by Miljus, 3.
Passed ball: Krueger, 1. Losing pitcher:
Miljus. Umpires: Brennan and Emslie.
Time of game: 2:12.
Copper Companies to Cut
Salaries of All Officers
, New York, April 15. Reductions
cf 20 per cent i salaries of officials
employes r liced on ot.'u- than a
daily basis was announced .today by
the Utah, Rfiy, Chino and Nevaia
porphyry copper companies, wni".''i
recently suspended operations be
cause of lack of demand for copper.
The decrease lecomes effective on
May 1. No reduction will be made
in the case of employes whose sal
aries already have been cut 20 per
cent. '.'',,
Efforts to Get .Cargo of '
J U. S. Ship Unloaded Fail
Buenos Aires, April 15. Efforts
by the American embassy here to
secure intervention by the Argentine
government in the controversy which
resulted in the boycotting of the
Munson liner Martha Washington
have been without mult. The labor
leaders refused to lift the boycott un
less their demands were conceded.
The matter has again been referred
to the Amrrican embassy.
Teach- vour nickel to -have more j
sense. Buv "NEW ' CURRENCY" I
Cigar for Five Cents.
All progrc;-
sivc stores. Ady
Buffaloes Irounce Sooners
Prospects Bright for
Good Track and Field
oquaa at Hastings
Hastings, Neb., April 15. Spe
cial.) The outlook for track and
field work in Hastings college is
very favorable for the remaining
spring weeks. The college has won
the championship in the Intcr-Col-legiate
Track and Field meet for
the past two years, and with no bad
results it should uphold its previous
record this spring.
During the spring vacation week,
tinder the supervision of Coach
Eehnnaman, a new quarter mile
track was constructed. This is said
to be one of the best tracks in the
slate and is in excellent condition.
I Through the efforts of Coach
! Bchnnaman and Robert Harry, track
captain, there are 35 men out to
practice eacu . evening. With one
more week's training the men will
be in good condition for the Intcr
class meet on April 23.
Following is the schedule for the
spring meets:
April TS Inter-class track meet.
April 80 Quadrangular intercollegiate
track and field meet. Kearney, York,
Grand Island and Hastings participating.
May 7 Hastings college invitation h.gh
school track snd field meet. At Hastings.
May 21 State inter-collegiate track and
field meet. At Wcsleyan.
Msy 28 Dual meet with Doane. At
Hastings.
Commerce Club to
; Play School for Deaf
Coach . Drummond's Commerce
High school diamond crew has a
game scheduled with the Iowa
School for the Deaf lor Wednesday:
April 29, at the Thirty-second and
Dewey avenue diamond. Drummond's
three squads are ' rapidly rounding
into midseason form, and the Com
merce coach will soon pick his first
15 men who will represent the school
in all base ball contests during the
coming season.
' Athletic Director Linn is consid
ering whether he should bring tin
Beatrice aggregation here for a two
or three-game series. Commerce
played, two games at Beatrice last
season.. , -
Cuban Chess Player
Wins Another Game
Havana, April 15- Jose R.- Capa
blanca, Cuban expert, won the llt'i
game in the international chess
match shortly after midnight,- when
Dr. Emanuel Lasker, German mas
ter, resigned. Dr. Lasker failed to
make his 48th move. This is tho
third game which has been won by
Dr. Lasker has as yet failed to
gain a. victory. Eight of the games
of the match have resulted in draws.
The time of play of the 11th game
was three hours 55 minutes.
; The. 12th game will be started to
night in the Casino at MarianaoT"
" "NEW CURRENCY" is-the E!e-
fgest Selling 5c Cigar in the U. S. A.
hot Goodness Sake, try one today.
5c, all cigar stores. Adv.
MenV and Youths' Spring
AH Wool Suits
Boys' 2-Pant Spring Suits $7.50
We value highly our position as Omaha's foremost boys outfitters and we provide values
unmatchable at the price! Newest Norfolk Belted Suits WITH TWO PAIRS OF FULL
LINED KNICKERS novelty patterns splendidly tailored strongly reinforced guaran
teed for wear. '
Boys
Caps
95c
All ths new
Spring Styles
and Colors.
j City High School
j Track Meet Mav 6
Commerce, Central, South and
Benson Will Compete
At Ak-Sar-Beii Grounds.
Omaha's first annual High school
track and field meet will he held at
the Ak-Sar-Ben grounds Friday,
May 6.
Spike-shoe performers from Ccn
nierce. Central, South High and Ben
son High schools will compete for
the gold, silver and bronze medals,
which will be awarded to the ath
letes who win first, second and third
places in the various events.
According to Ira Jones, city rec
reational director, the entry list wi'l
close April 30. Each school is al
lowed to enter seven students in
each event, but only five athletes in
their abbreviated uniforms will be
permitted to participate in the final
events.
The preliminary or tryout events
will be held early in the afternoon
and will be followed by the final
events in each contest. The pro-
Why not today?
THIS is a definite, business offer. We
have in mind a way by which an invest
ment of $10.00 or more, as a first pay
. ment on a new-model VICTROLA, can bring
you a whole lifetime of greater happiness!
All we ask is that you spend one 2-cent stamp
in INVESTIGATING THIS OFFER! Our sin
cerity and good faith is backed by the
' MICKEL teputation of a quarter century's
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attached coupon TODAY no obligation
. at all. .,
r "The House of
15th and Harney Sts., Omaha
Phone DOUGLAS 1-9-7-3
. aasi sane sssss nasi una ana asss .ssas sbsb.-m i
Mickel Music House, 15th and
Name
Address
Town.
Instead of telling you these suits are worth MUCH
MORE MONEY, we would like to have you see them
first and make your own comparisons. Then you will
be absolutely convinced that these ARE THE SMART
EST STYLES THE BEST ALL-WOOL FABRICS
THE FINEST TAILORING ever needled into suits to
sell for TWENTY-TWO FIFTY.
Men's, Young Men's and
Youths' Suits
$18, $20, $25, $30, $40
While we specialize this week on suits at $22.50,
we are showing hundreds of new models just
received from our New York buyer. Palace
Clothes are worn hy thousands of men and
young men. They are the biggest money's worth
, in clothes value ever produced in this country.
The suits are here to substantiate our claim.
Come and see them!
Sale of Men's
Suiting Pants
$3.95
These trousers are
made of all-wool suit
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as used in $25 and $35
suits! Bring in your
odd coat match it. up
with new trousers at a
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CLOTHING COMPAtT
COVU4 frDOUGLASy
cram will include all High school '
track and field events with the cx-T."
ception of the hammer and javelm
throw.
" The committee in charge of the
final annual meet is composed of
representatives from each oj the four
local High schools and Director'
Jones.
,
Sciple Defeats Muse
And Stephens Trounces
HarschinCue Meet
Kenneth Sciple boosted his stand
ings in the state three-cushion bil
liard tourney at the Academy par
lors Thursday afternoon, when he
defeated A. Muse, 39 to 19. Sciple
and Calm aro tied for high place .in
the tournament.
In the evening's match, Ralph
Stephens won over lleinie Harscli
by the score of 35 to 28, in a hard
fought contest.
A. Muse and Hemic llarsch meei
this afternoon, while Billie Chambers
and Edgar Eddy play tonight.
There are 5c cip,ars for 5c, and
there is "NEW CURRENCY" for
Satisfaction. 5c, at all good cigar
stores. Adv.
Pleasant Dealings"
Harney, Omaha
State . ..
:-'J
The most wonderful
values ever of f ered in
this store.
Men's Raincoats
The largest showing
the best values in Rub
berized Raincoats in
the city at
$6.50 $8.50
$10 $15 $20
Men's Gabardines
Plain or inverted pleat
backs
$22.50 $30.00
$35.00
Boys'
Shoes
$2.45
Warranted
- Solid Shoe
Leather.
I