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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1921)
F 10 A THE BELvi OMAHA. SUixDAY, APRIL 17, mi. ' Ruth Whangs Out His First Home Run ot 1921 Season and Yanks Win i King of Swat Two Weeks Ahead Of 1920 Record Braves Touch Cadore for 12 Hits and Win Early Entries in Ak-Sar-Ben Spring Running Races. m ft Scored First Circuit Drive May 1 Last Season New York Trims Athletics by 3 to 1 Score. New York. April 16 Babe Ruth mAde his first home rim of the season today. The long clotit came in the sixth inning when he drove the ball over the fence in the New York Philadelphia game at the Polo grounds. Harris was pitching for the Athletics. The New York Americans made it two out of three games from Philadelphia today, winning the last of the scries. 6 to 1. William l'icrcy and Bryan Harris. twO( youngsters, fought a hard pitchers' battle. Each gave four hits, two wo of those off Harris were home runs, hit by Mcusel in the second and by Rutli in the sixth. In starting his effort to surpass the world's record he made last jcar, Ruth already is two weeks ahead of his 1920 record, when his first circuit clout came on May 1. ( .rUlLADKKPVUATl NEW YOHK. i n u f k a I AB.H.O.A. livkci Jb 3 0 2 3:Fe'ster. 2b Witt, rf 4 11 OIPTgp'h, ss f.Wsl'r. If 5 0 1 0; Ruth. If BrniiUl.tb 1 11 OjPlpp. lb DusHn.3b -4 9 1 4!Me'el. rf Perkins, 0 4 0 S " Hodle, cf Welch, cf 3 5 1 01 Ward. Sb C'U'w'y, M S 1 S.SchHn. 0 Harris, p S 0 3 : Pierce, p 4 10 4 .10 0 1 3 15 0 3 0 15 ! 3 110 5 1 0 0 3 0 0 3 8 0 8 3 3 0 16 Totals SI St III TotMs S6 4 " Hrore by Innings: Pnlladelphli, 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 I New York 11000100 X 3 Summary Runs: Witt. Fewster, Uuth, Meunal. Krrora: C'allowas. Harris, Plercy. Iiome runs: Mcusel, Ruth. Doubla play: Dikes to Braalll. Left on bases: New York. 1: Philadelphia, 6. First base on lalls: Off Harris, 1. lilt by pltchd ball: My Plercy, 3; by Harris. 1. Struck out: Bv Vlcrey, i. Time of game: 1;45. Um pires: Wilson, Dlnen and Nallin. BROWNS, 7; INDIANS, 6. St. Louis, April 16. St. Louis broke even in the series with Cleve land by winning today, 7 to 6. The Browns drove Uhle from the box in the sixth and the Champions batted Kolp from the mound in the ninth. Glcason was forced out of the game in the ninth wlicr struck in the face bv Stephenson s drive. CLEVELAND. AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A, ST. LOUIS. .la'eson.lf 3 1 S Tobln, rf 4 4 3 Th'st'n, lb Bpefker, cf Smith, rf f'dner. 5 4 -welt, S'eneon, !b O'Neill, Vhle. p Clark, v Petty. T jtCraney lEvans Oerber. 1 3 3 10 S 0 Slsler. lb J'ob.tnn, cf 1 Lee. Sb Lamb, "b Severeld, O Knln. o ItWHUla's. If 0'OI'son, !b 3!sh'clter, p l 0! Totals SSU37 13 Totals S? 1J 14 10! Oranev for Clark in the seventh. xThomas for Petty In xUvans for Thomas In ninth. Score by Innings: . Cl.reland 2 2 2 J ? ? a a ,Z? t. Iiuls 0.0 1 2 0 0 11 Summary Runs: Jamlrson. Speaker, Bewell. 3; Stephenson, Tobln, 8; Wsler, S: Lamb. Kolp, 3. Errors: Gardner, Olea wn Two-base hits: Sewell, Speaker, Ste phenson, Jamloson, Slsler. Three-base hit: Oerber: Home run: Slaler. Hacrlflce hits: .Torniaton. Williams. Kolp. Double plays: Jamleson to O'Neill: Oleason to Gerbsr to Slsler; Oerber to Oleason to Slsler. Left on bases: Cleveland, ; St. , Louis. 8. First bass on balls: Off OliU. 1; off Kolp, 1 Hits: Off Uhle, 13 In 1 3-J tnnlnirs; eft Cls,r1c. 6 In 11-3 inninns: off Petty, 3 In 3 Innings: off Kolp. II In' S 1-3 in fine: off Shocker, 1 4n 3-3 Inning. Struck out: ny Vhle. 1: by Kolp, 1. Winning pitcher: -Kolp. Losing pitcher: Uhle. Time of game: 1:33. Umpires: Hlldebrand and Evans. , , RED SOX, 8; SENATORS. 3, Washington, April 16. Boston riroke even invthe series, with Wash ington today by takinjr the final contest, 8 to 3. Zachary lost control in the third when his support also faltered and seven runs were made on four hits, two passes and three errors. BOSTOV. I WASHINGTON. An.lT.O.A.I'i'rtue. lb .SDH Tltt. Jb 4 Ve'OHliV, It 3 H'drya. rf 3 0 0 1 1 1 t 8 4l Milan, rf 4 0 1 (II Rice, cf 4 0i Lewie, If 4 8lHarlls.2b 4 niShnle, 3b 8 Prett. 3b rnlllns. cf M ln'ls. lb fVott. sa Ttuel, o Th'ten, t S 1 17 n0R'u'ke, ss 4 5 i riun wy. c a 0 8 iZacK'y, p 1 A A Al Acorta. p 1 -.MIllor 1 S3 7 3T1-! J Total Totsls 38 10 27 30 iMlller batted for Acosta tn seventh. xFoea batted for Hhaw in ninth. Score, by Innings:- Ttoston 0 0 7 0 0 10 08 Washington 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 13 Summary .Buns: Vltt. Menosky, S: Hen ryx, . Pratt, Collins, Rucl, Thormahlen, SI I Inn, Oharrlty. Errors: Rice. Harris. Gliarrlty. Two-base hit: nice. Three-base hits: Oharrlty. 3; Collins. Sacrifice hits: Ik'ornmaster. Double plsya: Scott to Pratt to Mclnnla; Vltl to Pratt to Mclnnls. Left on bases: Bolton, 3; Washington, 8 Bases on balls: Off Zachary, 3; off Thornroaster. 3: off Acosta, 2. Hits: Off Siarhary. 1 In 3; off Acosta, 8 in C: off Shaw, I tn S. Struck out: By Thornmaster, S; by Acosta. 1. Losing pitcher: Zach ary. Time of game: 1:57. Umpires! Marl urtty and Connolly. Coast League Base Ball A At I-os Angeles Los Angeles, 8; Ver non. B. Batteries: Lyons, TMnharl and Stanage; Mitchell. Fromme and Hannah. Murphy. At Seattle Seattle, 10: Salt Lake City. Batteries: Schorr and Spencer; Leverena, Brlnley and Byter. At Oakland Oakland-San Francisco, rain. At Portland Portland, 7; Sacramento. 1. (11 Innings.) Batteries: Rock. Poison and Fisher Faeth. Nlehaus. Kuns and Elliott. Cook. Many Associations Share Control of Trot Racing Trotting horse racing is governed by the following associations: Amer ican Trotting Register. American Trotting, National Trotting, Union Trotting, Canadian National Trot ting. Canadian Standard Bred Horse ociety, Pacific ' Coast Trotting. American Trotting Horse Breeders and Harness Horse association. Paris Poloists Invite British The Paris Polo club has invited British players to participate in its annual tourney at Bagatelle, lasting from mid-April to July. The club has a full-siied field at Bagatelle, in the Bois de Boulogne, near Ncuilly, abont three miles from Paris. Gym Classes Where Hotel Once Kept Famous Cellar The Woldorf-Astoria hotel of Xew York will turn its empty wine cellar into a gymnasium for the us of guesU., r I PRESUMPTION" M. M ' SHI ElO S 'lOUiSVlUe, -M-l I snrTJ, . When the Ak-Sar-Ben spring run ning races arc held at the local track, June 2 to 10, inclusive, rail-birds in this section of the woods will have a chance to rest their glimmers upon several of the fastest hprses in the running game today." We got this information from none other than Charlie Trimble, secretary of the Ak-Sar-Bcn Exposition com pany, and if anyone knows just what nags will compete here this summer it is Trimble, for he is the bird' who has charge of the entry list and ev erything else that goes along -.with a meet of. this character. Editor's note: "The following article was written for Frank ft. Menko by Wtlnert Ruhlneon, regarded by many as base ball's master strategist and universally pro claimed the best tutor of youthful base hHllers. While It Is of the most vital In terest to yoangstera, it also furnishes llendld reading for the. adult fan, for It details the methods whhrh Robinson used to rears) has bnll greatness. Robinson's article Is the 12th, und last, of series that appeared in this column dally on "How to Piny Base Ball." Articles by Slsler. Collins. Marnnvllle. f.roh, Speaker, O'Nclir, Alexander and Cobb appeared previously. This article completes the series." Successful Managing. By WILBERT ROBINSON, Of Brooklyn Dodgers. (Copyright, . 1821, by King Features Syn dicate. Inc.) 'Every group of men going into battle needs a leader. A base ball club is no exception beyond the fact that.it has two directors a captain and a manager. In professional base ball the cap tain's duties usually are confined to directing the team while play is in progress. He's usually the relay tr.in for signals, the "caller-out" on fly balls, etc. The manages, how ever, is the real boss of the team. He decides who should play, who should go in as pinch hitter, whe should be taken out, etc. In amateur and semi-pro ball the situation is a little different The captain usually is the playing boss, while the manager devotes himself to scheduling games, getting guar antees, arranging for transportation, etc. In other words, the amateur club manager is the business boss and the captain is the man who di rects the operations on the battle field. The youngster who is captain of an amateur team, or the man who is managing ajeague club, must keep in mind always this Golden Rule: Give Players Square Deal. "Give your players a 100 per cent square deal." Many men lifted to the job as di rector of a ball club's' activities never can get real work out of their men. That's because some of them become arrogant and try to "lord" h over their mates. That's the most grievous blunder that can be com mitted. . A manager who is essentially hu man, who treats every player fairly and squarely, whose criticism is con struction, not caustic, who inspires his men with a "never-say-die" spirit, and who uses his brain all the time, can make a good ball club out of mediecre talent. On the other hand, a fault-finding, bungling, "I-know-it-all" leader can ruin the efforts of an all-star aggregation. . - The important things for a leader to keep in mind are these: Treat each player as you would like to be treated if you. were a player and he the manager. Get your players together - fre quently for ' "skull practice." . Talk things over. Invite criticisms and suggestions from your team. Be J- uin" A tfi 4k xSs If X . m m m 1 i 1 & That the June running races will be a success from every angle is al most assured, judging from the num ber of entries already received. The horses in the accompanying layout will be on deck to compete for the $1,000 purses. W. McPher son of Guide Rock, Neb., has written Secretary Trimble for entry blanks. The Guide Rock horseman has five jumpers he believes will cop their share of the money. The Ak-Sar-Ben King's derby, a handicap race. for a distance of one and one-sixteenth mile, will be raced on Saturday, June 4. The winner of ready and eager to adopt every good suggestion. Talk over with the boys in an im personal way the team faults in the last game played and then map out a program for your next battle. Never Condemn a Player, Never criticise or condemn a player on the field or in the presence of his mates. If he makes a blunder, get him off by himself afterward and talk things over with him privately. Talk kindly, gently and in a way that will help him to improve. Nothing hurts a player more than public criticism; nothing helps him more than friendly criticism and advice. Maintain harmony within your club. If some of , your players happen to be on the "outs" with some of their mates, it's your job to get 'em together again on a friendly basis. . . - Don't derrick a pitcher just be cause the opposition has maced him for a few hits in a row. Whenever a pitcher seems to be wobbling, talk it over with your catcher be fore you decide -to shift pitchers. He'll know better than anyone else if the pitcher is having an off day or whether it's just luck that gained hits for the other fellows. -" If one of your players makes aa error, don't get excited about it. Instead, try to get a message to him "That's all right,, old boy; you'll get the' next one sure." A . 1 1 Race Drivers Human Just Like Other People, Says Ralph De Palma Indianapolis, April 16. (Special.) "Of course I'm married, and have other interests in life than racing," indignantly replied Ralph DePalma, famous racing driver and undoubted ly the real favorite with race en thusiasts, as the first answer to a string of questions, pounded at him to find out if race drivers are human. "Why do people always imagine that because we race drivers pilot ft car at high speed and do things o.i the track that appear dangerous that we are not human?" he continued. "We all eat three meals a day if re pair bills don't come too high, and especially if we win; Sleep at night, rest on Sunday, especially: since all this blue. law agitation; love our wives, homes and enjoy the things that appeal to other people. , "Racing is a profession with most of -us. It is a business proposition that is pleasant and profitable if yoj wfn, and, more than that, we are do ing a real service to everybody who enjoys the pleasures of motor-driven vehicles, because practically every motoring refinement and invention has been the result of experiments on the race course. "Sure, I'll tell you my age,". De --'i r - wvw. - M m 1 "1H.ii i .si r HAVANA I t this race will be presented with a trophy cup by Charles Saunders, king of the Ak-Sar-Ben. ' On Wednesday, June 8, the Ak-Sar-Ben Queen's plate, another han dicap event for a distance of six fur longs, "will be raced. Miss Gladys Peters, queen of Ak-Sar-Ben. will award the winner of the race with the queen's plate. Judge Martin Nathanson of Chi cago, well-known racing official, will be the presiding judge at the June meeting. He has just returned irom Havana. Arthur D. McKriight of Kansas City will be the starting judge. reassuring message like that will do more to help the player than any thing else in the world. Keep in mind' always that your boys are out there on the field for the purpose of giving you the best they've got. If they blunder, re member it's only a human frailty. Perhaps you couldn't have done any better yourself on that particular play. If one of your players is weak in a certain branch of fielding or in hitting certain kinds of pitching, see that he gets a lot of practice be tween games to help him correct his failing. Keep the boys hustling all the time. If you're captain of the team, set the hustling example. Keep on your toes every minute. If one man hustles, soon the whole team will be likewise. ' Don't permit any of your boys o do any arguing with the umpires. Impress it upon them that it's your job to carry on debates with the of ficials. Be emphatic on that rule.. Have your boys play the game cleanly and fairly. Be loyal to your men be fair with them. Fight their battles for them. Then the11 be loyal to you. Gain the confidence of your men. Encourage them to come to you and talk things over. . Praise them for every good play they make. Get their mates into the habit of team work praise. Nothing helps a player so much nothing makes him fight so hard to improve his play as fre quent pats on the back and "great work, old boy great work." Palma ' smiled. "I'm not a prima donna. I was born December 18, 1883, at Troia, Foggta, Italy, and was married in New York City June 30, 1908. My wife was born in Bi enne, Switzerland, and attends the tacing events in which I am entered. My family does not seriously object to racing or I would probably be engaged . in some other line of en deavor, just like you would." Ralph says he knows no fear in' any race, and if he had it to do ail over again he would not only start racing, but would start sooner the next time. The distinguished Ital ian makes his permanent home in New York City and has no intention of discontinuing racing. . He is interested in music, wanted to study, mechanics when he wa's a boy, was a competitor in cycle races when he was but 14 years of age and was a motorcycle racer in 1902. He began automobile racing in 1908 and has been a prominent figure ever since. He was the circular dirt track champion in 1908. "09. '10, road racing champion in '12 and '14, won the Vanderbilt cup race twice, wat victorious at Elgin six times and led the field at Indianapolis in 1915. l2 2 p'yi'J ggaP" . ; BaselMlResulls dn3 Standings WESTERN LEAGl'E. W Soo City 3 Okl. City S .St. Joe n L. Pct.r- V 0 1.000 Joplin 1 1 .CS7lTulsa ' 1 i .ooogoMAn.v l 1 .500! Wichita 0 Pet. .500 .500 .333 .000 D Molneal Vesterdny's Results. All games postponed, rain and mow. Today's Games.' -Omaha at Tulsa. Pes Moines at Wichita. , Sioux City at Joplin. St. Joseph at Oklahoma City. NATIONAJ, I.EAGlsE. W. I.. Pet. Chicago 2 0 l.OOOIPhila'phia 1 Hoston 3 1 ."50O:nclnnati 1 Pl'tsb'gh 3 1 .750IBrqoklyn 1 New Tork 2 1 .6G78t. I.ouls 0 . Testerday'S Results. Philadelphia, llpN'nw York, I . Boston, 7; Brooklyn. 1. .Pet. ;SS3 . ::.")0 .350 .000 Pittsburgh, 7: Cincinnati, St. Louis-Chicago, snow. Today's Games. St. Louis at Cincinnati. Pittsburgh at Chicago. Boston at Brooklyn. Others not scheduled. 5. AMERICAN LEAGl'E. V. k. Pct.l ; tV. L, pet, New Tork 2 1 .667Detroit 1 1 .5001 ..ieveiana z z .ooo st. Louis 3 Washing. 2 2 .S0fl Boston 2 Chicago 1 1 .5001'Philadel. 1 Yesterday's Results. New Tork, S: Philadelphia, 1. Boston, 8; Washington, 3. St. Louis. T: Cleveland, 6. Chicago-Detroit, rain. Today's Gaines. Chicago at St. Louis. Cleveland at Detroit. Philadelphia at Washington. . Boston at New Tork. 00 .600 .333 J'BUGS" BAER LOOKING FOR THE GOAT. JUDGING . gently by the latest reports, beer rrtay again take its cent foam. . .. 'Tis well! In the days gone past the power of referendum and recall a Bowery steam beer bum used to put the fnger on you for a fertile dime. He wanted the precious metal for an eye-opener for a set of optics half porcelain and the other half glassy, But 'now I Times have changed since grandpap was a flapper. When a double-distilled hokey crashes you now he pages you for $7.50 because he wants to buy a drink. , If the light wines and heavy thinkers at Washington slip 'em the uo-uo up, over 300 aptriotic brew eries are ready to fling their ban ners of steam to the breezes. The incense tendrils of nature's sweetest grains will again twine around the trellis of the old brewery chimneys. And the- brewer's big horses will hoof forth to answer the silent slangpr of a four-alarm thirst. Spring is here. But something fa miliar is missing from the list of benevolent casualties.'' Who shall we censure? Somebody must be blamed. Let us pass the bock to the goat. Young Montreal Wins Over Pete Herman Boston, April 16. Young Montreal of Providence was awarded the de cision over Pete Herman of New Orleafis, former world bantamweight champion, in a 10-round bout Friday. Both weighed under 119 pounds. Earl McArthur Awarded Decision Over Grayjack Sioux City, April 16. Earl Mc Arthur of Sioux City, was awarded the newspaper decision over Walter Grayjack of Milwaukee, in their 10- rouid bout here Friday. . The men are bantamweights, Steelier Beats Kennedy Dallas, Tex., April 16. Joe Steelier threw Dan Kennedy, claim ant of the Canadian wrestling cham pionship here last night in two straight falls, the first in 54 minutes with an arm lock and body scissors, ant the second in 14 minutes with a head scissors lock. Cll IMP V a" '' owned ay E.CELCAIM HAVANA mfrrJAl Mi. Athletic Club to Hold Swim Meet New Records Predicted for , Three Western A. A. A. U. Championship Events, i If the dope dished out by Pete Wendell, swimming director of the Omaha Athletic club, runs in the right channel next Thursday night, when the Western Association A. A. U. championship swimming meet is held in the O. A. C, puddle, new records in several event will bz established by Nebraska splashers. Adolph Anderson, Verner Shal Lerg and E. W. McGillivray of the Athletic club and W. Edward Pope, of the Grand Island Y. M. C. A. have entered the free style swim, and if they paddle up to form, Weudeli predicts new marks in this event. Another big feature on the pro gram is the 50-yard free style splash Anderson, Shalbcrg, Hart and Jenk will represent the club, while W. E! Pope cf Grand Island and E. E. Phillips of the University of Nebras ka will complete the out-of-town entries. In the high springboard fancy div ing, R. J. Gaupel and Douglas F. Melcher will do the fancy stunts for the Omaha organization. E. E. Phillips is another merman who be lieves he can cop the prize in this event. , John Davidson and Gordon Stewart are expected to win the junior 50-yard swim, although Moorehead Tukey, Frank Mockler, Bartlett Quigley and Myles O'Reilly will provide plenty of competition for the favorites. The one-legged men's 50-yard event will be the novel race on the card. With such swimmers as Mor rie Goetz of the O. A. C. and Robert iRosengren, Bill Scoville .and Frank Kulasek, unattached, entered in this race, indications are that the water fans will get a chance to rest their glimmers on a real novel swim. ; Other open championship event3 are the 200-yard breast stroke, 100 yafd back stroke and 150-yard junior relay. A water polo game between two Omaha Athletic club teams will complete the program. Central State Mat Tourney to Be Held at Grand Island Soon Grand Island, Neb., April 16. (Special.) The stage . is all set for the Central State Opening. Wres tling tournament to be here on Fri day, April 22. The . tourney is open to .Nebraska. Iowa, Kansas, Colo rado, Wyoming and South Dakota amateurs, and, according to the number of entries already received, the meet is sure to be a success. A scare was thrown into the camp of the locals here today when word was received that "Pat" McGill was going to lead a bunch of Wisner grapplers to Grand Island for the purpose of returning to their native haunts with all the medals which will be' awarded the winners of the various matches. Clarence Campbell, Grand Island entry, is rounding into condition and says he is confident that he will win his share of the prizes. Homer Sheridan Kayoes V "Young " Furham in Third Sioux City, la., April 16. (Spe cial Telegram.) Homer Sheridan, local middleweight scrapper, knock ed out "Young" Furham of St. Paul, in the third round of a scheduled 10 frame mill, here last night. Soon after the start of the third round, Sheridan planted a right uppercut on the jaw of Furham and the St. Paul battler flopped to the canvas for the fatal 10. I . WMAQTY IO0" IN THE LEAD AT HAVANA Speaker Stops One Asset of Ball Gamblers Gentry Not to Know Who Slab Artists Will Be Until Just Before Game Time. Tris Speakers, boss of the world's champions, spilled a mouthful of good c o m tn o n sense when he declared he would not announce the who was going to work for the In dians until just 5 S I. ocioic game 1111 That a bh ' ' fjt aimed at a vi before game time. blow ital spot in the gam bler s anatomy. If the betting fraternity knows, or can dope out, the men who will oppose each other on the slab in a certain contest, it ,; frara bdvutds is pretty soft tor thr-tii nt times to frame odfe that will look tempting to the poor fish and yet be in the nature of a copper riveted cinch. Real Cause of Club Scandal. That, to my mind, was the real cause of the celebrated scandal of August 31, 1920, at the Cub park, which the October, Cock county grand jury started to investigate and then lost sight of. The gamblers had positive information that Lee Meadows was going to pitch against Claude Hcndrix. The dope showed the Cubs had been having a helova time beating Meadows all season and that Hcndrix just then was hav ing an equal , helova time , beating anybody. . . That soft of a situation- is what Tris Speaker aims to avoid. But he will need a lot of co-operation, and may have to introduce a new system into the managerial end of the sport in order to make it success ful. He will need the co-operation of the other managers in withhold ing the announcement of their pitchers. Scribes Must Help. The Cleveland oilot will need, too the assistance of the base ball writ ers, whose "business it is to give u .am, re what . ttiu want when 1 1. V, ,w.V.0 .. ...... .. want it; and one of those things is to tea them who is going to pucn. That is particularly true in the case of afternoon newspapers." It is a simple problem at times for the scribes to forecast the pitch ers, for every manager tries to snape up a slab staff of four men whom he can work in turn, and if he is successful in that, it is only neces sary for the writers, or gamblers, to keep tab on the order in which the regular hurlers are working, then it is as easy as .sneezing after taking a pinch of snuff, to guess the pitchers for any game. May Change the Rotation. t Speaker and the other pilots of big league clubs can give the gam blers a tough job, if they will break away from the old custom and switch the rotation of their pitchers just frequently enough to double cross everybody. If a manager, has a quartet of slabmen going well, there is no rea son why he cannot pitch a man out of turn occasionally. It is true he would have to explain his rea son for doing it to his pitchers, but there are a lot of ball olavers who are vitally concerned in breaking the gamblers strangle hold on base ball, and the hurler who would ob ject to working with only two days' rest, instead ot three, for the good of the game, would be blind to his own best interests. Single, Double and Triple in First Helps' Boston Trounce Dodgers, 7 to 1 Reds Lose to Pirates. Boston, April 16. Boston jumped on Cadore in the first two innings today and despite Mamaux's subse quent good work as relief, won from Brooklyn 7 to 1. In-the first, Powell tripled and was out trying to reach horned Barbare singled, Southworth doubled, Nicholson singled, Boeckel forced Nicholson and Holkc tripled, giving Boston three runs. O'Neil opened the second with a triple, Watson got a single and Powell' singled. Maniaux then re lieved Cadore and held the Braves to four hits the remainder of the game. BOOO'CLTN. I TIOOSTOX. AB.H.O.A. iPonell. cf 3 2 1 a :i 4 t Olson, ss 0 1 hsrbare. ss 4 J'h'st'n, 3b Sheeh'n.Jb Or:fflth, rf Wheat, If Ktchy, lb Myers, cf Kll.luff. :b xNets.Ib Krueger, o Cadore, p Mamaux, p 0 0 0 0 0 2 10 0 1 1 0 ISO S'thw'lli, rf 3 Nlc'lsou, If 4 Horckel. 3b 3 Holkc. lb 4 Ford. 2b S 2 i: 0 1 1 o 3 1, 3 3 S 2 3 5 0 0 0 1 3 0 7 0 0 0 0 1 S 1 0 4 O'Nfll, c Watson, p i 1 o Totals 21 1 IS Totals SI 7 24 141 xHan for KHJuff In seventh. Score by Innings; Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 0 19 0 I lioston 3 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 X 7 Summary Runs: Konetrhy, Fowsll, Barbare, 2; Southn-or(lv, Boeckel, O'Neil. Watson. Errors: Olson. Two-baas hits: Konetchy, Kllduff. Southworth. Threc-hasa n:is: i-owell, Holke, ONill. Stolen base: Boeckel. Sacrifice hits; Southworth, 2; Boeckel. Double Dlays: Holke to Barbara to Holke; Boeckel to Holke. T.eft on bases: Brooldyh, Boston. 6. First base sn balls: Off Mamaux, 2;; off Watson. 1, jius: uir i.aaore, 1 In 1 inning; off Ma maux. 4 In 7 Innlnts. Struck nut- Tiv C'adoro, 1; by Mamaux, 4. Losing ultrhcr: uauore. Time of game; 1;J1. Umpires: Urennan and Emslie. Phillies, 11; Giants, 5. ' Philadelphia. Anril runs for Philadelphia were features of an ll-to-5 victory over New York today. Ryan, Toney and Sallee all were hit hard, while Meadows blank ed the visitors until the ricrhth Wriehstoni and K rtl or trv mf inmrt . . ,3 . - - - "en; runs in the sixth off Toney. while iseuy ot JVew iork and Mcusel and Meadows registered similar liitc ,'n the eighth. NEW YORfc. PHILADELPHIA. AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A. nurns. ir 403 n stenrej. rr 4 1 1 n H'croft. ta KrISch. 2b Walker, rf Kelly lb ','irown, cf Rapp, 3b Smith, c Ryan, p Toney. p x Mon roe Sallee. p xKing 3 JiRs.K'Ks, 2b ( J 1 s J'WIIlla's cf 3 0 2 0 2 jjMeusel, If 4 2 2 0 llAV'stone.Kh I r. 1 3 8 3 1 A 4 nlP'lnson, ss 4 1 2 0 ,.T.MIIlcr, lb 3 1 14 1 a ;Bruffgy, o 3 2 4 0 4 4 AiBruffffv. a 3 n o . I Meadows, p 4 2 o ffl 1 i 0 0 (11 0 0 II 0 0 i Totals "4 15 CT 13 Totals 40 13 24 m , xMonroe batted for Toney In seventh. . xKls; batted for Sallee in ninth. Score by innings: ,. New York ..... 1 .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 2 5 Philadelphia 2200030H x It Summary Runs: Bancroft. ' Wslkm, Kelely, B. Smith, King, Stengel, Kaw llngs, Meusel. Wrlghtslone. 2; Parkinson, Bruggy, 8; Meadows. 2. Errors: Rapp. Toney, Stengel, Parkinson. J. Miller. Mea dows. Two-base hits: Walker. Wright stone. Home runs: Kelly, Wrlghtslone. Bruggy, Meusel. Meadows. -Sacrifice tltr: Williams, J. Miller. Kouble plavs: Toney to B. Smith to Kelly; Walker to E. Smith to Meadows; Parkinson to .T. Miller. Left on bases: New York. ; Philadelphia. 3. First base on balls: Off Ryan, 2. Hits: Off Ryan 1 '"..I: .ff Tony. 7 In 5; off Sallee. 5 In 2. Hit by pitched ball: By Meadows, Burns. Struck out: By Ryan. 1; by Men dows, J Losing- pitcher: Ryan. Time of comet 1:3. Umpires: McCormlck and Hart. Pirates, 7; Reds, 3. Cincinnati, , April 16. Pittsburgh' today won the final contest of the series from the Reds, 7 to 3. by bunching hits in the fifth when Breif ton was relieed by Coumbe, who made way for Napier. Ponder had umy one paa inning PITTSBURGH". CINCINNATI. AB.H.O.A Blabee. ir t 0 3 Pkrt, ef D'ubert. lb AB.H.O.A. Carey, ef t 2 1 3 3 2 3 3 1 0 1 15 0 0 3 0 1 2 2 0 1 3 0 4 0 0 M'vllle, ss S B'hart. Sh K Duncan, if Whlfed, rf Tinrnv 9h A Bfsler, rf F'nsea, cb Crane, ss Orlmm,'lb4 4 1 1 0 0 3 Nciridt, e 4 wingo, o Br'nton. t Fonder.p 4 Coumbe, p xWUIIams LOO Totals 30 IS 2(M 10 0 0 0 0 . Napier, p Totals 33 27 17 xWUIIams batted for Coumbe in ninth'. xBohne out, hit by batted ball. Score by Innings: Pittsburgh 1 0 0 1 4 0 A 0 17 v Cincinnati 01000200 03 Summary Runs: Maranvllle, Bern hardt, 3: Whltted. 2; Tierney, Grimm, Psskert, 'Duncan, Fonseea. Krrors: Carey. Two-base hits: Carey, Whittod, Tierney. ThToe-bose hits: Maranvllle, I; Bernhardt, Ciiimm. 2. Sacrifice hits: Grimm. Schmidt, Whltted. Wlngo. Double plays: Ponder to Maranvllle to Grimm. Left on bases: Cin cinnati, 4; Pittsburgh, 10. First base on hnlls: Off Brenton, 1; off Coumbe, 1. Hits: Off Brenton. 10 In 4 1-3 Innings: off Coumbe. 4 in 3 2-8 innings: off Na pier, 3 In 3 Innings. Struck out: By Bren ton. 1: by -Nnnier. 1: b Ponder. 1. Los ing pitcher: Brenton. Time of game: 1:66. Umpires: Moran and Rlgler. Pete Herman-Lynch Battle Should Be Good One New York. April 16. (Special.) When Pete Herman, former bantam weight champion,, meets Joe Lynch in a return battle for the title some time this summer the bout promises to be a highly interesting event. Herman recently has shown that he can fight, much to the surprise of local fans, for his bouts in this sec tion of the country up to and in cluding the one in which he lost the title to Lynch had been tame affairs. Husker Inter-Gollege Track Meet Postponed Lincoln, Neb., April 16. (Special Telegram.) The inter college track meet at the University of Nebraska, to have been held today, was post poned because of weather conditions. The meet will take place Monday afternoon. The medic squad from Omaha will remain in Lincoln for the Mon day meet. I Semi-Pro onb I I Amateur I Denlson Organise Team. Deniaon, la., April II. (Special.) Lo ral brse ball fins hare organised the Ihnleon town club and are ready to schedule games. It Is the plan of the officials tn charge ot the team to play tour or five tames each week, it V At f 1 t
