1HJ BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY. APRIL 19, 1921.
Pinch Hittimot Burke and Olson in Seventh Enables Tulsa to Beat Omaha
(J),
Oilers Take
Second Game of
Series; 7 to 6
Southerners Register Five
. Runs in One Frain
Gislason and McGinnis
Knock Home Runs.
' Tulsaj Okla., April 18.Efiective
pinch hitting of Manager Jimmy
llurke and "Ote" Olson, rookie in-f-elder,
gave Tulsa a victory today
over Onialia, 7 to. o.
The score:
U 31.111 1.
All. K. h. rt, .
(Vlsiasen. 5b..
Ryan. Sb
1-eHvelt. tb...
(irlffln. If ...
Platte, rf.,.,.
I-ee, rf
( lair, m
Htentetun, . .
Haumgnrdnrr,
N. (ilnalcr, i
1n!el, p.,..
XlJagle
- Totals
..II I
0
II
A
0
u
. ...ra
I It II 1 j
.Ml. 18. II. I'O. A.
. . . I i I 3
Ic!lnnl. s. . .
Warm. :b
Twit. If
lOlson, ,....
Ievls, rf......
Parker, lb ...
Il-flmtt, tf...
1 hotnpaen, 3b.
furry. '.,.....
Adam, p......
Harris, p. . . , . ,
lUuihe, If.,...
, 3 v
f 1
0
S 111
S I
Tt.ti.li
n I 1 19
iXlJusI htlil for UunlrU In ninth.
lOlMta batlnl ror Toat in no emu.
Hurk battrd for Adams In neventb,
Heora by nnicii
Omalia .0 3 0 0 3 16
lulm .0 0 9 0 0 Jb T
" nummary Twa-baoo hit! W'uftll, 1 1
riatlr. rlfrin. Thrr-bwn hilt Thump
on. Hon runtt Mrlilnnlii. .UIon. Hac.
rlflrr hltm lf, Clulr. ISauniKardnrr.
Mulrn baiini Clair, (ilklaaon, Hurbe, la.
I. liotiblo pluyui Thompson and I'arkrr;
.McJInU, Wuflll and I'nrker.. fitrhlnK
rrrortii Off llaumiardner, S runa, 1 hltn
la InniatM off Adama, 5 runa, 7 lilta In
1 lnnliif off (ilaalrr. 1 hit, 2 runa in 1-3
Inning, Ilaaa oa balli .Off Allium, li off
' lilaalrr. 1. Mtruek out I fly Ailunu, 1; by
rlaaniKurdnrr, 3 by Uanfrla, 1. Hit by
pltchrd ball) By Adnma, Ulslaaon. . Lft
on bme: Tulaa, i Unmhn, S. ,1'mplrrai
Uurklry and Holmeai Tlmr: 1:15.
M intra, Hi ratkrra. K.
Joplin, Mo., April . Joplln took the
aoeond ana rloaln game of the srk
with Sioux City- today by tlrlns th aoora
in the eighth after the visitors had forged
Into the lead, and winning out in the
ninth. Score 11 to 1, vae the aame aa
yeelerday. The acore:
SIOUX C1TT JOPLI.V
AO. H. O. A.I , AB. H. O. A.
Ton n 4
e.'b'n r. b ft
1 1 4 llobls., aa 3 1 4
t i 2lM'eller, b 3 1 0 4
0 2 IB, 8 th, lb t 111
0 4 elWIScer, rf 4 S 1 0
1 T liStraln, If 4 " 1 6 0
1 1 OiKru'g'r, Jb 4 S S 5
1 1 :iW.8'th, cf 5 8 I 0
1 i eiOadY, e Sill
0 0 Cyk'akl, p 0 0 J
3 0 Uilllll. p 0 0 0 0
1 0 Sh'n'b'f, p 0 0 0 0
ixH'mllton 1000
Fadd'K. (
Oaeey, if
Met, lb
Ilob'a'o, rf
Jlnrr. 3b
Grah'm. s
Manouk, p
Lota, p
Ron, p
Tetalt 3J l:i
Totals S? IS IT 15
. xKon out wIiob winhlnit run ai orod.
xHamlltan batted for 1UI1 in rlghtb.
eora by Inninga: 1
Si City 0 5 0 0 0 J J 3 0 13
Joplln .5 0 3,9 '! 3 1 U
Summary Runa: t-'ox,"' ' Steinbrenner, i
Paddock, Carey, 2'; Meta, -3; Robinaon, 2;
tirabam, 3; Lots, Robertuou. 3; Walker, 3;
Strain, Kruegcr, 3; V. Smith, ,2: Cady.
- Krrora: Stolnbrennr, ' Mota, Graham;
Robertson. 3; B. Smith. Wv Smith, Cady,
WIIL To-b- hits:: Marr, Walker. Three
baaa) hita: Lots, Walker, Krueger. Sacrifice
lillat Mets. Marr. Min-ller, 3. Baae on balls:
p Manouk, 1; otf Lots. 6: off Cykowaki,
6;,ff Hill, 3. Struck out: By I,oU. 6;
by fykownlil, 8; by Hill, 2; by Schenberg,
; 1. Earned runa: Sioux City, i; Joplln. 11.
. Left on baaea: .Sioux City, t; Joplfn, 3.
.. Runs and hlta: Off Manouk, I and i In
S-3 Inning; off Lota, T and In T innings;
off .Rose, 1 and 1 in J-3 Inning; off Cy
kowakl, 7 and 3 in tnntngal off Hill. I
; ami 1 In 3 Inning; off Schenberg. none
, and none in 1 lnninr. Hit by pitched Mall:
i, r Cykowaki. Roblmioit; by Lots.. Mueller,
Double plays: Mueller to Krueger to B.
Smith. Stolen bases: W. Smith. D; Cady.
Walker, Kruegcr, . Caaey. Pained ball:
&ir- Umpires: Becker and Anderson,
:,lml 3:40, . ,., .. r '
Soonera.'S; Kalqla, 3.
Oklahoma City. Okl,, April U. Harper's
' hems run In the fourth inning was the
lUf ot WW' m, , n-htch
. Oklahoma City won. 3 to 3. Seven errors
ar mkda at short. McDonald uontribut.
Ing five and Slionley twu. Thsacore:
ST. JOSEPH It UK LA. CITT
' AB, K, Oi., AB, H, O. A.
Wilier, If 6 3 3 OlPltts. rf 1.1 0
,atty, lb U 3Moore. if I j. 7 0
O-n'lly, 2b 4 3
e lisn ni y, as 4 0 3 3
1 l H'rp'r. cf 4 8 2 0
3 H'atl'y. 2b 3 9,4 2
1 ., 1 tirah'm'.lb 4 3 I)
t, llwrl-ht. 3b 4 1- 0 3
ai ri, or i
Figner, rf i 4
. 'JlTJ'n'Id.SS i 1
Scanlon. Sb 4 1
, Crosby, c 4 t
, Wilkua, I
; lOrtM T. ' t
4 3Parkr, e 4.130
1 Sullen, p J 0 3
. . ToUls 33 I 37 3
V; Total 3( 24 It ,
oar by innings: '
,;0sreMi batted for Wilkua in ninth.
t St Jeeeph....,.,....s MMltl i2
'.Oklahoma Clty,......0 M I I 1 t t 13
Summary Runa: Fisher, Connolly, Pitt,
Harper. Graham. Errors: Beatly, 3; Tlg-
ne McDonald. I; Pitt, Shanley, 3. Two,
bass ' hiU: Fisher, McDonald, Harper,
Graham. Home run: Harper. Sacrifice
i hiU: Beatty, Allen, S, Stolen bases:
v Bonovlts, Scanlon. Bases on balla: Off
Allen, 1; oft Wilkua, 3. Struck out: By
1f"i.,l.bs' 'llkus, 3. Double plays:
Wright, Heatly and Graham. Left on
r basis: Oklahoma City. M; St. "Joseph. .
. umpiras: Delava and Guthrie. Time: 1:13.
; Wltehes, 1f Boosters, .
I, . Tfiehlta, Kan., April , II. Washburn
tsoke up a ball gam today with a home.
Krua driva In the last of the ninth with
, none out; Wichita wlnninf, T to I. Score:
,r DBS MOINES . WICHITA .
-' H. O. A. I AB. H. O. A.
-innon,ji . s i ismith. ef t 3 4 0
, .Coffey, 3b 2
i w nb-n, 2b I s l i
K'n'dy, ef 4
- rrCoriV, rf I
D'pa'y, lb S,
Hymn, ss 4
2 Grant. 3b 4
Aad'rs'n, 3
n Sfcrivir, p
i Lynch, p 2
- (jilb'rn, p ft
a Black 1-
:Berger. ss I 1 3
lfEast. rf 4 3.0
Jiiieck, lb i i 11
1 BotUr. 8b 3 t 1 I
O'B k'aly, If 4 f 1 4 0
;itaiey. e 143
.M'D n'ld p 4 ft I 3
j Totals 33 ll27 14
ToUUl 14 U 24 1 .
I tBIaes; batted for .Lynch in eighth.
xIy!"fki h lnnln run scored in
mntR.
.: Scon sy innings; ,
Tes Moines...-...,., ..1 ft 3 1 I i n
Summary It aaa: Hits. Coffey. 3; Ken.
. nedy. Grant, Lynch. Smith. 3: Washburn
rrors: Washburn. Berrtrl
b"! Wichita, T: Des Moines. 8.
Saertflca hits: Ceffey. Xennedy. Lvnch.
. Aaderson. Berger. Butler. .Hales- Two
kits: Washburn, Beolt, East. Kennedy,
Butler. Three-base hits: Smith, Rynne
Horn runs: Smith. Washburn. Stolen
i. bea: Washburn. Hits: Off Shriver 4
4 and 2 runs, none out la first; off Lynclu
, . T and 3 runs In T Innings; off Del born. I
aed 1 run In 3 Innings. Struck tut: By
a- Dolbora, 1; by McDonald. 3: by Lvnch 4
"w v nana.- ,i L,yncn, x; orr aicDon
? II trmPlr: BurnaWa and Daly. .Time:
i Beatrice High Schedules V -;
f Base Ball Contests
Beatrice, Neb April , 18.- (Spe
;. cUL) Coach Hughes has scheduled
f tunes for the Beatrice High school
5 hue ball team with Nebraska City
f. "nd Falls City to be . played at
these town, next Friday and Satur
. . day. The game with Pawnee City
; to hate been played here Friday was
called off oa account of wet grounds.
" Your dealer likes to sell you
. "NEW CURRENCY" Cigars be
l, cause he knows youll come back for
; more. All tood stores at Sc. Ad.
T . . a
This Is the Exact
'It?
'se. f ,
v:a
-Vj V ' -V
"JBte" Ruth, King of Swat, point
ing out to Tom Gibbons, St. Paul
heavyweight, the exact spot from
which his home-run hits leave his
treat bat. ' Tom is ouite a hitter hihi-
'self. He ha created a sensation in
New York boxing circles and has
supplanted "Brother Mike" Gibbons
in the r.rtecuons ot the Mew iorK
boxing fans. In his two appearances
in New York 'l'om has stopped his
By FRANK G. MENKE.
(Copyright, 1021, by King Foatures
Syndicate, Inc.,)
Tack Demnsey isn't happy as king
of the fistic universe. i
"Some folks think I ought to be 1
pop-eyed with happiness over being
a title holder," laments the' cham
pion of champions. "I used to think
so once. But no more. The hap
pier days for me were those when I
was an obscure bloke fighting any
body, anywhere, anytime, drawing
nb color line fighting for only a
few bucks but getting real joy out
of life.
"Maybe, if I had known a few
years ago that bcipg a champion
means being prima donna and be
ing coddled and nnrsed and being
forced to loaf instead of being
turned loose every week or so
against the toughest of the tough--well,
maybe I wouldn't have been
so anxious to get a crack at Jess
Willard. Maybe I'd just left that
bird keep his championship.
I became a fighter not because ot
the money in it, but because I love
to fight always have, ever since l
was a kid. 1 guess that s why ' 1
didn't get any decent purses in the
old days. Seemed like I was trim
ming the promoters by asking for
mony when they gave me the
privilege of walloping away at some
body. ' .
"Those were the happy days TV
. - Quit Ring in 1917. '
"I quit the ring early in 1917 after
dubbing around in it for a couple ot
years," and went to work in a ship
yard. , Decided I was all through
wjth fighting that I was going to
settle d)wn and learn "a trade. Buf
the old' love of fighting was too
strong to kill off like that I'd work
in the yards in the daytime and at
night I'd drop into gymnasiums.
Just couldn't stay away r from.' the
sight of boxing gloves. One night I
happened to be in Jack Reams' gym
hi Oakland, Cal. ... ,
"I saw one of the boys there whom
I knew. H was training for. a fight
and asked me if I would work out
with him. Would, I? Say, would a
starving man grab a ham sandwich?
So I put on the gloves. Jack saw
me, watched me for a while and then
came over, -;. - ' ,
" 'You'll be a champion" gome day
if you'll correct a few faulti and
learn a few tricks, said Jack. .''
"That sounded good. Jack's praise
Twelfth Game of
Chess Meet Postponed
Havana, .Cuba, April 18. The
12th game of the world chamiou
ship chess tournament was declared
a draw Sunday when Dr. Emanuel
Lasker unsealed his thirty-first move
and Capablanca, Cuban challenger,
ottered a draw, when Lasker . ac
cepted. V '
The move was sealed when t the
game was adjourned early Sunday
morning.; Lasker's time was two
hours, five minutes and Capablanca's
one hour, 54 minutes.
There will be no game Monday
night. . "''")'
Reorganize International
Shooting Tournament
, Paris, April 18. Delegates from
14 countries, including the United
States, have reorganized the Inter
national Shooting tournament and
voted to hold internal matches in Au
gust at the same time and place as
the French National tournament, at
Lyons.
King of Swatters
And King of Fighters
. Meet in Ne York
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee leased Wire.
New York, April 18. The king of
swat. Babe Ruth, met Jack Dempsey
at the midnight party on the famous
Ziegfeld roof Saturday night. The
time was mear 1 a. m. and Jack was
fox trotting to his heart's content
when Babe and his party came in.
It was the day of Babe's first home
run of the season and Jack heartily
graped Babe's hand and . wished
him a new record for the season
and pennant money. Babe cam-
rifht back with a statement that hi
wished the champion of the heavy
weights would stay in America aftc?
July 2. " ;
"There's nothing to it," said Jack.
"It will" , .,. , ... .i.--
". - ift-T
Spot, Says "Babe"
T:
ir W -V
Ota
opponents in jig time, his latest vic
tory being over Larry Williams,
Bridgeport heavy, in four rounds. Al
though "Bambino"' did not make any
home runs on the opening day in
New York, yhen this photograph
was made, he inaugurated the sea
son with five clean hits 'in? as many
times at bat three singles and two
sizzling doubles which is quite Some
hitting.
made me forget that I was through
with boxing. And Jack, right away,
began, to teach me a few tricks. I
saw how he helped me. Jack then
told me I ought to get back in the
ring. He said he'd manage me and
in no time, at all a contract was
drawn up whereby Jack Kearns was
to do the managing and I was to-do
the fighting. - ,
"I forgot about th'e trade got in
terested in fighting once more. And
I had a great time of it then, I'll tell
you. I wasn't champion then just a
big, raw kid, working his way along.
Wasn't coddled or fussed over and I
wasn't handled like an operatic star.
Oh, boy, if I could only live those
carefree days again. 1
"Jack got battles for me whenever
and wheivever he could. Took some
fights on 48 hours' notice. Fought
three fights in a week and was peeved
because I couldn't get a fourth.1 Why
not? For every fight I missed meant
that I was deprived of that much
sport. :
Anxious to Fight.
. "And, then, of a sudden, after two
years of campaigning tinder Kearns!
management, I suddenly found Jess
Willard alone stood in my Wav to
the absolute crest of the pugilistic
world. Naturally, by that time I
was wild to get a poke at him. t
wanted .to be champion just the
same as every . ambitious person
wants to be a champion in his par
ticular line of work. '
"I won the championship and
I've been just as wildly anxious; to
fight anybody, anywhere, anytime
since then as before. But I've
fought only fwice in nearly two
years. And it will be four tocix
months before I'm sie'eed on to
someone else. Rough stuff that's
what-it is! And I'm getting rusty
and losing my temper and if I don't
grab, that temper back again soon
I'll be jumping off the reservation
and staging a battle royal or some
thing onthat order. ; .
' "Being champion that's a great
thing in the minds of a lot of people.
Used to be in mine. But no more.
I'd be happier a wholes lot hap-
pierr--if I was battling aH comers
every' other night or so for $50,' $75
and $100-than. I am now sticking
around in dry dock waiting for the
time to come when I can get a crack
at the Frenchman." .
Amateur. Ball Player
: 1 Dies of Pneumonia
John Cogan,! well known in local
amateur base ball circles, a graduate
of the Creighton High school and
a member of the Omaha chapter,
. -r r-- lJ... j:.j c..
dcy morning at .the Nicholas Senn
hospital, after an illness of several
weeks of pneumonia. -
He was born in Chicago, but has
been a resident of Omaha for a
number of years. He is 22 years of
age, and is survived by his mother,
ore brother, Edward Cogan, and
five sisters. Cogan was a satesman
for the United States Rubber com-
pany. - ; - - " -
LCADEBS.
Trams.
Big ."i- .................
Western Electric . ,
Bowou Furniture ,
Beau Brummela
Omaha Steel, Works .....
Western Union No, 3
.-..2.371
.... 2,065
....2,966
....2,6
. ... 2.89a
2,850
....3.800
....3,795
....2.774
r... 2,743
Special .,
Swifts ...............V...
Sam's Indians
Omaha Alleys
Doubles.
"Barron and Fritcher ........
Wenke and V. Norgsrd ....
Barker and Wesley ..
Olson and Toman
Long ana Helnrlch ,
Woods and CatfTield
Keck and Brown .
Clpe and Armstrong;
Ambcrson and Denker .-.
UcKibbon and McCoy
. Singles.
Wenke
Cook .-
Toman L
Slpe
Kech
U. Norgard
Long ,
Fritcher
McCabe , ,.
McKibbon . ... ..".1.
.1,274
1,281
1.149
1,185
....ia.ISS
......1.144
J,12
....1,13J
1,10
......1,055
,-......434
.449
, 133
007
, ..400
599
...518
, ... i 684
67
.........373
More "NEW CURRTXCY" Ci
gars are being smoked today than
any other nickel cigar made. Be
wise. Smoke "NEW CURRENCY."
5c.-Adv. -, . ' v -
- i -
Sisler's Triple
' In Eighth Beats
Chicago, 3 to 2
Jacobson, Follows With Single
And St. Louis Browns Nose
White Sox Out of Close
Victory.
St. Louis, Aprit 18. Sisler's triple
and Jacobson's single in the. eighth
cfter two men were out, broke up a
pitching battle between Shocker and
Kerr, and gave St. Louis a 3 to 2
victory in the opening contest with
Chicago today. Mostil's home; run.
following Sheely's single, accounted
for Chicago's runs. '
CHICAGO . -ST. T.OflS.
AELH.U.A. A li. xl. I'. A.
Iloop'r, rf 4
JoVis'n, ss 4
Collins, 2b 3
Shroly, lb 3
Moitll, cf 4
Falk, If 3
M'lig'n, Sb 3
Srhalk, o 3
Kerr, p 3
1 0
OlTobin. rf
110
1 1 4
0 3
1 4
1 13
1 1
0 0
0 1
1 3
0 0
8 Oerber. ss J
liSlsler, lb ! '
o'.Tnc'b'n. cf 2
, llWetiel, If 4
OlUl'aa n. 2b 3
filLauib, 3b 3
IS'v'rid, e 3
OlSho'ker, p 2
115 0
2 4 0
13 0
0 1 10
0 0 0
0 3 0
0 13
, Totala 30 t 24 1 Totals 28 27 17
Score by innings:
CUicsBO 0 2 0-0 0 0 0 0 02
Si. Louis 2 0 0 0 0 0 01 x I
Summary Runa: Shcely, Mosul, Tobln,
Staler 2. Errors: None. Three-base hi tat
Tobln, Sisler. Home run: Mnstll. Sacrl
fice: Sisler. Double plnya: Oleaaon, Ger
bor, Slaler: Gerber, Oleaaon, Sisler. Left
on besfa: Chlcag-o, 3; St, Louis. 6. Baaea
on balla: Off Kerr, 6; off Shocker, ,3.
Struck out: By Kerr,- It by Shocker, 3.
Umpires;. Kvana and Hildebrand. Tims
of game: 1:17. v
Luque Hurls Good
Ball and Reds Win
Cards Use Four Pitchers But
Are Unable to Check Cin
cinnati. .
' Cincinnati," April 18. Good pitch
ing by Luque and first-class fielding
enabled "Cincinnati to defeat St.
Louis today, 4 to 0. May was put
out of the game in the 'second .in
ning for protesting against a called
ball, one run having been made off
him. Pertica was wild. '
The score: -
ST. LOUIS CINCINNATI
AB. H. U. . i r. n. n.
H'thc'te. cf 4 2 3 OlP sk'rt.ct 2
0 3
F'rnlcr. lb 4
e ua trri, ju ,
11 Donne. 3b 4
O Duno'n, If 3
OiBr's'l'r, rt 4
lFons'ca,2b 4
SICranei ss - 2
4'H'rgr've, c 1
2 I.uque, p 3
Stock, 3b 4
H'rnaby, If 4
M'H'n'y, rf 4
La van, ss 4
Cl'm'ns, o
T'prc'r, 3b
May, T
Pertica, p
xShotton
Walker, p
xMueller
Klrcher, p
0 'Atals 27 7 27
Oi
Ttil. 33 A IS 111
xShotton batted ter rertica in mn.
xMueller batted for Walker la seventh.
Score hy Innings:
St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Cincinnati ....0 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 x 4
Summary Runs! Bresalcr, 3; For.aeca.
Crane. Errors: Stock. Stolen bases:
Heathcote, Konseoa, Crane. Sacrifice hits:
Duncan, Hargrave. Double playa: Toporcer
to Laran to Tournler. Left on baaea: St
Louia, 7; Cincinnati, . Bases on balls:
Off Luque, 1; off Way, 2; off Pertica, J:
off Walker. It off Klrcher. 1. Hita: Off
May, 2 In 1 2-3 Innings; off Walker, 0 In 1
inning: off Pertica, 4 in 2 1-3 Innings; off
Kircher, 1 In 2 innings. Hit by pitched
ball: By Kircher (Crane). Struck out:
By Luque, 2; by Pertica, I; by Walker, 1;
by Kircher. 1.' Passed ball: Clemens.
Losing pitcher: May. Umpires: Rlgler
and Moran. Time: 1:30.
Cubs, 7; Pirates, 4.
Chicago, April 18. Chicago
bunched hits behind some erratic
fielding by- the visitors and defeated
Pittsburgh, 7 to 4, today. Tyler's
wildness was responsible for the vis
itors' scoring. '
The score:
PITTSBURGH CHICAGO .
AB. H. O. A. AB. II. O. A.
Blgbee.lt 5
Carey, of : 4
M'nv le, as 6
OiFlack, rf 4
1 H'l'h'r, as 4
1 3
3 3
0 3
0 U
2 Terry, 2b 3
B'rnh'rt,3b 3
Whltted, rf 3
i G rim's, lb 3
Malsel, cf 4
3 2
13
2 , 1
0 4
ft
Tierif y, 3b 1
Grimm, lb 4
Schm'dt, c 3
Zlnn, p 3
Ulaan'r, p 1 ,
xCutshaw, 1
2 Barb'r. If
OlDeal.Sb 4
4o'F'rr'l, I
OITyler. p
0 Totals 30 10 27 1
- ' . :
Carlson, p u
Totals 33 S 34 13
xCutshaw batted for Glazner In eighth.
Score hf Innings: , .
Pittsburgh ..,....."..0 0 0 1 0 0 4 3 C 4
Chicago ........ .'....2 0 0 3 2 0 0 0 x 7
Summary Runs: Barnhart. 2: 'Whltted.
Tierney, Hollhchor, Terry, Grimes, ' 2;
Msisel, Barber. Errors: Maranvlllu,
Whltted, Terry, Deal. Two-baae hits: Deal,
I; tfarher, unmm, 2. stolen nases;
Bchmldt, Sacrifice hits: Tyler, Torry.
Double playa: Carey to Maranvlllo to
Tierney; Holloeher to Terry to Grimes;
Tyler to Holloeher to Grimes. Left on
bases: Pittsburgh, I; Chicago, 1. Bases
on balls: Off Tyler, 7: off Zlnn, 1; off
Glarner, 1. Hits: Off Ztnn, I In 41-3 in
nings; off Glazner, 1 in 2 2-3 innings; off
Carlson, ft in 1 inning. Struck cut: By
Zinn, 2; by Glazner, 1; by Tyler, 3. Los
ing pitcher; Zinn. Umpires; O Day and
Qulgleyi Time: l'Bl.. ,
Ira VaU Pilots His Car.
TV First Place in Race
San Antonio, Tex., April 18.
Ira Vail of San Francisco, won the
time trials and was the first to cross
the line in the extra ten-mile race
on the card of the San Antonio
Speedway association ' Sunday. His
time was 7:37 flat
Seven Airplanes Burned.
Arkansas City, Kan., April 18.
Seven airplanes valued at $25,000
were destroyed by a fire here last
night, which burned the hangar of an
airplane company.' ' t
Sem43tTd
I Amateur I
Cornlea Defeats-Leigh. .
Cornlea, Neb., April 18. (Special.)
Cornlea defeated Leigh, lp an. intereetmg
oaae Dan game oy tne aeore or 3 10
The eonteat lasted 11 innlnga. The ba
teries: Leigh Welboidt and Fowler; Corn
lea Oakland and Danany.
. Shelby, 1; Bell wood, ft.
Bellwood, Neb.. ' April - 13'. (Special.)-
Shelby's town base ball team defeated the
local club hers Sunday in a close contest.
by the score of 1 to e. Tne batteries:
Bellwood Janlcek, Gladder and Jude
vine; Shelby Balllnger and Ttmrn.
Omaha Ctoba Win.
The Omaha Cubs von a doubleheader
from the Monmouth Park Sluggers. The
first game ended 6 to 4, while th,e second
contest was won by the Cubs, 18 to 3.
The Cubs ars after games. For contests
call Tyler 6133 and ask for Harry Weiss.
Merchants Want Games.
The Thirty-third Street Merchants de
feated the- American Legion Juniors in a
hard-fought game, by the score of 10 to
8. Al Handler jrai on the mound for the
winners, while Tommy Thomss pitched for
the losers. The Merchants are looking for
g.unes with other Junior clubs in Omaha,
for games call Al Handler, Harney 4J.
BaseBallResutiS
anaStandmols
WESTKRX IJIAGUR.
W. U Pet. W. L. Tct.
Joplln 3 1 .78o;sio'x City 2 2 .800
Tulsa 2 1 .750'st. .T'sph. 3 2 .800
Okl. City 3 3 .eOOiD s Mo'n'a 1 3 .280
Wichita 3 3 .600 OMAHA .1 4 .300
Yesterday's Results. '
Tulsa. 7; Omaha, 4. '
Oklahoma City; :i; St. Jcppn, 2.
WlchlU, 7; Des Moines. .
Joplln. 13; Sioux City.- 12.
Today's Games.
Omaha at Tulsa.
IV Moines a' Wichita.
Slouv City at Joplln.
St. Joseph at Oklahoma Oit. '
' NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet.
Chicago 3 0 l.OOOirineinnatl 3 3 .400
Boston 4 t .81)01 Phllsriol, 1 3 .S3
New y'rk 2 I , .(QilBrooklyn 1 4 .300
Pitts. 3 2 .00St. Louis 0 3 .000
Yesterday's Results.
Chicago, 7; Pittsburgh. 4.
Cincinnati. 4; St. Louis, 0.
Others postponed.
Today's Games.
St. Louis st Cincinnati,
rittaburgh at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston (2 games.)
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
W. L. Tct. W. L. Pet.
New T'rk I ,1 . 7.80! Detroit 1 1 .800
Washing. 3 3 .M0 Boston S 3 .400
St. Louis 3 2 .ennlChlcairo 1 2 .33.1
Clevefnd 2 2 " .00Phlladel. 1 3 .250
Yesterday's Results.
St. Louis, S; Chicago, 2.
Others postponed.
Today's Games.
Chicago at St. Louis. v
Cleveland nt Detroit.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Bosto at New York.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet.
Lo'svti e- t 0 l.ooo St. Paul 2
5.00
.200
.000
.000
Milw'kee 3 0' 1.000 Toledo 1
Minn'p'lls 1 0 l.fl00:Kas. City 0
Ind na lis 3 l .750Col m'b s 0
Yesterday's Results.
Toledo, 10; Indianapolis, 5.
St. Paul. 6: Kansas City, 5.
Lnuisvlllt, 3; Columbus, 2.
Minneapolis at Milwaukee, postponed.
Today's Games.
Columbus at Louisville.
Toledo at Indianapolis.
Minneapolis st Milwaukee.
St. Paul at Kansas City.
Southern Association.
At Nashville, 1; Memphis, 6.
At Mobile, ; Chattanooga. 4.
At New Orleans, 13; Atlanta. 0.
At Birmingham. 15; Little Rock, 3.
France Tired of '
Feeding Refugees
Remnants of Wrangel Forces
Must Work Out Own Salva
' tion as Individuals.
; Paris, April 18. Official France h
making desperate efforts to convince
General Baron Wrangel's half-
starved hordes, who went down to
defeat in south Russia1 at the hands
of the reds, that they must work
Out their own salvation, not as an
army, but as individuals.
The. French government officially
announced that, owing to the per
sislejit efforts of General Wrangel
to keep' his army intact, "it is in
dispensible that "we break his con
tact with the soldiers."
: France urges the remnants of the
once formidable force either to re
turn to Russia or to . go tb Brazil,
where the state of Sao Paulo offers
farm lands for 20,000 colonists.
Asserting that France already has
expended 200,000,000 francs in feed
ing the refugees, the note warns that
this cannot continue and that the
men must work out 'their own sal
vation. . ' ' '
Wall Street Picks
Dempsey to Defeat
French Champion
Chicago Tribane-Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
New York, April 18. Wall .Street
is beginning -to perk up on . the
DempseyrCarpentier fight. ' Several
wagers have been reported on the
street with Dempsey as the favorite,
although in most cases the odds were,
very short. One member of a well
known house placed $3,000 to $2,000
Saturday that the American would
take the Frenchman inside, -of i , 12
rounds. .
The supporters of the Frenchman
figure that if Dempsey was fighting a
Dempsey fight when he fought Bill
Brennan.vthe flashy Georges has
more than a look-in .with the title-
holder. " :
i Tex Rickard ha promised to come
through tomorrow with the exact
spot in Jersey City where Jack and
his challenger will settle their little
differences.
Results of Opening
Amateur Contests
City League.
. Bowen Furniture Cp., ; Drlve-It-Your-elf,
I- ' . '
Rigga Optical Co., 8; Townend Gun Co.,
7.
North! Omaha Boosters, 4; Knights ef
Columbus, 1.
American League.
Dold Packing Co., 13; McKenney Den
tists. 8. J ' -
Woodmen of the World, 7; Carter Lake
Club, 3. .
Big "H" Hardware Co. American
Railway Express, wet grounds.
Phillip Department Store. Columbians
(Postponed on account ot death of John
Cogan.)
, i Gate City League.
Christ Child Club, ;, Southside Mer
chants, 2.
Brodegaard Crowns. 5; Marquette Club,
I (Played under protest..)
Hodge Electric Ak-Sar-Ben Knights
(postponed.) .
Sport Brevities
Philadelphia M. R. DeLellva, coach of
the French relay team which arrived
here Saturday to compete in the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania relay carnival,
April - 29 and 30. definitely announced
today the French athletes would run In
the sprint medley race on the first dsy
of the meet. France will not be rep
resented in the . two-mile race aa had
been expected. Do Nys could not get
excused from military service and no
other high-class distance runner was
available. ., .
Philadelphia Frank Loomis, Olympic
champion quarter-mile hurdler, will com
pete at the second annual American
Legion field day on Franklin field. June
4, it was announced today.
Carl Stangle secured two hits out ef
five trips to the plate. Carl la connected
with the Knights of Columbus.
That gent. Louis Chleboard. was sure
In mid-season form, striking out 14 and
allowing but three hits. Louis is pitching
for the Woodmen of the World team r
. "NEW CURRENCY" Cigar costs
more than most nickel cigars, but
the price to you is 5c. Try a "NEW
CURRENCY" today.-Adv.
Georges Carpentier
, Jack Dempsey,
New York, April 18, (Special.)
"I look to see Carpentier give Demp
sey an awful battle 1"
So says George H. (Kid) Lavigne,
who was known as ihc "giant killer''
20 years' ago and now lives in De
troit, where he is employed at tho
Ford auto plant.
The opinion of this once great bat
tler is, very interesting. He knows
what he is talking about. i
But let him tell.it:
"I've settled down. My fighting
days are over, but I'll never cease to
love the game.
- "Dempsey is a wonderful fighter
but no one knows how much he can
take. He may whip Carpentier, but
I look to see the Frenchman give
him an awful battle I met Carpen
tier in France. He'? the goods. I
wouldn't be a bit turprised, either,
i he 'K O'ed Dempsey. He's lighter
than Dempsey and only a few years
ago was battling feathers, but mark
my word, he'll surprise everyone by
the great showing he'll make. And
I know that Carpentier fe.els sure he
can whip Dempsey,
"If Willard and Dempsey ever
fight again I look to ee WillartJ beat
him. I saw the fight at Toledo.' Wil
lard didji't train. But if they meet
rgain I'll be with Willard. He'll beat
him sure.
"I want to tell you '"that Jeffries
was doped when he fought Johnson.
Johnson might have beat him, but
these sure-thing California boys took
no chances. They doped Jeff.
"They doped me, too, when f
fousrht Pritt out. there on May 29,
1902. They get a handler to rub
belladonna in your hair. Then when
you get in the ring your vision is
affected. I saw two Britts. They
hung it on me out there in Cali
fornia, where the native sons play
the game safe.
. "Joe Walcott? There was sure
a man-killer and a great fighter. He
broke two of my ribs. Not the little
Pncitl'vltr i , .' L . .
- .."v.j, jyu c ii iu juur own
smoke comfort to try . the "NEW
CURRENCY" 5c Cigar tod-Adv.
POLITICAL A D VERTI8KM KNT
Has a Twenty-Year Record of
Progressive Public Service ;
Municipalization of water plant.
Reduced electric light rates. ;
Universal street car transfers. ,
School chilflreh's street car tickets.'
Open specifications on paving. ,
aDollar gas.?, ' '
Occupation tax on public service
corporations.
Municipal taxation of railroad
terminals.
Initiative and referendum.
: Woman suffrage.
"Honest election" law. . ' :
Settlement of labor disputes ;
without strikes. . , J
Tolerance in police administra-
- tion. : ';.,', T';-;;vc;C
Fortle-IE
May Knock Out
Says "Kid" Lavigne
floating ribs that don't count, but
two of the big main hoops. He sunk
his hand in me a foot, and during
the rest of the fight I thought his
hand was still inside me. But I
stayed with him. He was sure some
fighter, ii had broken my left arm
three months before my Britt fight.
I knew it wasn't strong enough in
such a short time to do the . work,
but rather than disappoint the match
makers I went through with it. And
then they had to dope me in the
bargain. No western, fights for me
if I was still able to take 'em on.
Cuds Outfielder Must
Go on Training Trip at
Own Expense to Play
Chicago, April 18. David Robert
son, outfielder with the Chicago Na
tionals, suspended because he refused
to go on the spring training trip,
must go on a personally conducted
training trip at his own expense be
fore his suspension will be lifted.
This was the ultimatum President
Veeck of the Cubs delivered to
Robertson tonight after the player
came from his home in Norfolk,
Va., to ascertain his status. Veeck
told Robertson he could train for
two weeks here without salary after
which his suspension would be
raised.
Robertson said he would advise
Mr. Veeck as to his intentions.
i
Nebraska Sioux Indians
'After Games in Omaha
The Nebraska Sfbux Indian base
ball club, considered one of the best
aggregations of real Indian diamond
athletes in the country, is anxious to
schedule games with Omaha and
surrounding teams for the week of
May 15. For games with 'the "In
juns" write Manager of Nebraska
Sioux Indians, 406 Jenkins building,
Kansas City, Mo.
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
uy mm
lection of
Rickard Refuses to
Name Site of Battle
Reports From New Jersey In
dicate That Jersey City
Will Get Fight.
New York, April R With Cham
pion Jack Dempsey seeking a site for,
his training camp, and Georges Car
pentier scheduled to sail for this
iountry May 4, interest in the heavy
weight titular battle July 2 is con
cerning itself chiefly with the loca
tion of the arena "somewhere in New
Jersey."
Promoter Tex Rickard refused to-'
day to state what site, if any, hs
had selected. Attempts to obtain
confirmation of reports that a plot
in Jersey City will be his final choice
were met with the statement-that he
lias not definitely decided upon a site
and that an official announcement
will be made when negotiations are
completed, probably within a few
days.
Reports emanating from New Jer
sey indicated that both Atlantic City
and Newark have been temporarily
discarded in favor of Jersey City.
Carpentier Will Sail on
His, Way to America May 4
New York, April 18. Georges
Carpentier, European heavyweight
champion, who is to box Jack
Dempsey for the world's title July
2. w4l sail for New York May 4.
This information was received today
by Promoter Tex Rickard in a
cable message from Carpenticr's
manager, Dcscamps.
Descamps stated that Carpentier
and his party of trainers and spar-,
ring partners would" sail on the
Savoie, and that the French pugilist
already was in good physical con
dition. . ,
The 8utej brothers, George aend Jtm,
failed to connect with the "old apple" out
of five trips to the plate.
The quality will prove a pleasing
surprise and you'll be more than sat
isfied with the size. "NEW CUR
RENCY" 5c Cigar.-Adv.
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
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