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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1921)
1 ' ; t .V f THURSDAY, ADDTT 01 1Q01 V 1 ...1 Ml I M II " 1 - " ' 11 - 11 1 - (3 Joplin Miners Win Buffaloes Get J Six Tallies in Initial Inning Lclivelt Uses Three Pitchers Locals Register in First, Second, ( Seventh and Eighth Frames. Joplin, Mo., April 20. After Om aha had scored six runs in the first.J Joplin came back with sevenf took the lead In the second and forged out ahead of the Buffaloes. 11 to 10. in the second game of the scries here today. The score: OMAHA, fitalrann. 2b . . . Hiincr, . 'nlr. rf firlffin. If Mmre. tf lllvrlt, lb T.e. ef . Rvan. 3h ....... Llns-le. e B. iler. p . . . . Daniel, n Haumsardnrr, p. AB. ft A 0 t ro a s s K l A A A A ft A A A 0 A F. 1 1 ft A A A 1 1 A 1A 1 4 A A 0 24 PO t t 7 A 8 ft A A Total ...S 10 jnri.iv. An n Robertson, m 4 A Mueller. 3h 4 B. Hmlth. lb S t Walker, rf 4 1 Strain. If S t Krueser. 2b 1 W. .Hniith, rf 1 I 'ail.T, r Tterfer, p . A 1 Hill, p 1 A 14 IT 8 s 0 0 A! A A 1 Tnli,ls,.'..........3 11 1 27 12 Omaha 1 A A 0 A 11 A HI Joplin 7 1 A A 1 1 1 x 11 Nummary Two-haw hltst Moor. Lee, Rjnn, l.lnfrle. B. Hmlth, Kriieitrr. Three linw hits: I'nle, W. hmlth. Macrlflre hits: Honey, r-rlfrin, Lrlltelt, Hill 2. Bait on balldi Off . laser, Si off Daniel, Si off Ranms-ardner. 1: off llirin, 2. Strurk nt! By Haumirartlnrr, 2 1 by Berirer, 1: by. Hill, 2. Rnn and httt Off fitnser, 4 run and 4 hit hi t-if Innlnit: off Daniel. 1 run and no hits In 1 limine; off Baum irardner, 4 run and 12 hit in 7 1-3 Inn lnit! off Bcrg-tr, 7 run and S hit in 1 1-8 Inning i off Hill. 3 run and 9 hit In 7 2-3 innlna. Earned ran: Omaha, St Joplin, It. lft on base! Omaha. 4; Jop lin. 7. Hit. hy pitehed hall: iilann, hv Berger. Stolen base: . Hmlth. trouble plaM Ryan to I'llrrlti Ryan to ftllHon to I.ellvell. Wild pltrhi Hanm-ardnrr. Time 2:1A. Umpire: Dally and Iturnsld. Till. 5: Parker, 4. Ok I.. Anrll 20. Tula araln de. Tul. featrrt Sioux City, i to 4. The cor: SKWX CITY TIM. HA AD, H. O.A. ' AB H. O. A. Fox;tf 5 11 UM'OVs. as 4 1 0 3 St'n'b'r, 2b 5 Pad'ck, cf 3 1 3 2!Wuffll.2b 4 3 0 3 1 3 OITodt, If 4 0 1 0 1 6 0iravla, rf 3 2 3 0 1 1 fllPark'r. lb 3 116 0 0 0 olMen'et, rf S 1 4 1 0 1 liT'm e n 3b 3 0 1 3 1 I HIKnnln. c 4 12 1 0 0 AlHaKl'd, p 0 0 0 1 0 2'Hler, p 3 10 2 0 0 Total 30 10 27 14 Mfltx. lb Il'bVn. if Mrr. 3b Brown, ss SpTni'n, o Rusnell, p Lots p xCaejr TotaJ 32 7 24 8 xCarey batted for Lots In the ninth. Score by Innlnga: Sioux City ..........1 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 04 Tills ...0 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 x 5 Summary Runa: Stelnbrenner, Pad dock, Brown, Spellman, MeGlnnla, Wuf fll. 2; Hler. 2. Two-baae tit: Mrfllnnla. . Three-base hit: Paddock. Home run: gpellinnn. Sacrifice hit: Metz, Parker, McUlnnla. Stolen basea: Stelnbrenner. roU bl play: Bennett to Thompson. Runs and hit: Oft Haunhland. 4 and 6 In 2 1-3 In nlnRa; off Russell, 3 and 3 In 2 1-3 In litiiK. First bnsa on balls: Off Hauxhland, 8; off 'Russell, 3; off 1-ot. 3; off Hler, 2. Struck out: By Hauithland, 1: by Kua- "acll. S: by Lota, ; by Hler. 1. Passed ball: Spellman. Wild pitch: Lots. Hit by Vttcked ball: By Ruaaell, Bennett. Left on .basos: Tulsa, 10: Sioux City. 7. Tim of game: 2:00. Umpires: Delavo and Uuth rie, ftoonrra, 11 1 Booeter. 1. Oklahoma City, Okl., April 20. Enter In the ninth' with ? Molne UadlnK, 10 to , Oklahoma City drove In three runa with one out and won, 11 to 10. The core: : ' . . DE9 MOINES OKLA. CITT. a n ct n. A. AB.-H. O.A. Miwn. It 3 Coffey. 2b I 1 2 eiPitt. rr 4 j i i 1 0 4'Moore, If 3 3 2 0 1 3 0'Sh'nl'y, s 3 3 0 1 3 1 HH'rp'r. cf 3 2 4 2 2 10 HHo'tly. Sb- 4 2 1 B 2 2 3!(Jr'h"m. lb S 3 13 0 4 2 0IWr'ht.3b 4 0 0 0 14 SlHu'h'. 3b ' 0 0 0 0 0 0 ll'rk'r. c 4 1 3 0 A 0 l'S'l'a'b'y, p 3 1 0 3 0 0 OlMl'hell, p i 0 0 0 K'ml'y. ef 3 O C'n'r, rf I P'p's'y. lb I P.hyneas '4 Grant. Jb 4 Hnn'er, e ' 4 ivili'rne, p 1 B'kal'w. p i -Lynch p 0 Totala 41 12x24 13 Totals 36 IS 27 11 . Seora by Innings: Des Moines 0 3 0 0 1 2 4 0 010 Oklahoma City ....3 1200030 311 Summaiy Runs: Milan, " Kennedy, O'Connor, 3: Dempsey, 2; Rhyne,.3; Ban ter, rut, Moore. 3; Bhanley. 4. Harper, Heatley. 2. Parke. 4. Errors: Coffey, Kennedy. Buckalew, Heatley, . Two-base hits: O'Connor, Dempsey, Rhyne, 2; Moore. Shanley. Harper. Parker. , Three base hit:' Graham. "Sacrifice hits: Harper. 3. Stolen baas: Dempsey. Rhine. Grant, Jfeatley. First base on balls; Off Uel bourne, 1 : of f Buckalew, 1 : off- Lynch. 1. Hit by pitched ball: By elbourne. Pitt. Struck out: By Buckalew, 3; by Salisbury, S- by J'i-.:.'. 3. Wild pitches: Bucka lew. Belbeiirn.K'ina and hit: Off Del kn..:.. ii 1 1-2 lnnlnca: off Buck- -alew, 5 and 3 In iV-ilngs! off B"ury. ..i in in 7 1-2 in. ings; off Mitchell. 1 and 3 In 1 2-3 lnnla . Double plays: Coffee to Rhyne to Dei. -wey ; Banner to Demrsey to Rhyne. Lett Jrl T homa City. 4; D Moines. i imme: l.o, Umpires Buek'.iy Holmes. Wichita. Kan.. April 20. WlcMta ," Its foorth straight gam hJ nosing od St. Joseph here today. to 6. Waehburn s horn run In the seventh wltfc ona on won the battle. Tho score: . ST. JOK , WICHITA AB. H.O. A. AB.H.O. A. ri.w a !Smlth. cf 3 3 0 1 Beatty, 1b 4 t . liWaah , 2b 2 cnn'lv. lb 4 2 0 iBerger, ss 3 1 3 0 1 3 3 11 3 2 3 14' 1 0 T'a-w'. ef 4 2 4 OIBast. rf Nason. rf 4 1 1 OlBeck. lb M'D'n'ld, Sb 4 3 3 Buller,3b McDon.. 3b 4 J !B'k'y, If So'nln.Sb 3 1 3 IIHaley. c Crosby,) 4 13 e-Oreg'y. p tnose, p 3 3 11 ifullop 1 Totals . :o 1 27 IS -Total 36 11 24 12 . . xMoora out. hit hy batted ball. xOne out In nlntji, when winning run scored. " ' " " Scor by Inning: St. Joepi .. I yf 1 1 - Wichita 1 0 3 0 3 9 X 3 : Summary Runs: Fisher, Beatty. Connol lv Bonowlts. Mconald. Smith. 2; Wash burn. Butler. Haley. Gregory. Errors: Con nolly. Naon. Scanlon, Smith. Berger. Two base fctta: McDonald. Crosby. East Three base hit: Bonowits. Homo run: Washburn, Fiaher. Urft on baaes: .Wichita. S; St. Joseph. 37 Double' plays: Connolly to Mo . Donald to Beatty; Roue to McDonald to Beatty; Berger to Washburn to Beck. Struck out: By Gregory. 3; by Rose, 3. First base on balls: Oft Rose. 4. Hit by pitched ball: Washburn. Time of game: 1:25. Umpires: Anderson and Becker. Johnny Sundenberg Wins, ; Over Milwaukee Boxer Xlinton. Ia., April 20. (Special - Telegram.) Johnny Sudenberg of Omaha, Neb., easily defeated Lee Barrett of Milwaukee here Monday in a 10-round bout. The Nebraskan outpointed and outboxed his op ponent during each round. . men are middleweights. The athletic entertainment stared bv the local cost of The was the American Legion. . ' " Captain of University I Team Signs With Tigers Berkeley, Cat, April 20. Leslie Meyers, captain of the University of ' California base ball team, has been signed for an outfield tryout by the Detroit club next season, he an nounced today. He plays center ld in the university nine. Ruth Scores Another Homer l.s W?V US Bate TSuttu Xi w Vorl., April 20. "Babe" Ruth made his sccomll'.oinc run ol the 1921 season today in the seventh inning of the Yankees' game with the Boston Americans. The famous slugger made his first circuit clout of the year last week against the Philadelphia Athletics. The Yanks won, 8 to 4. BaseBcdlKeswlts naStandins , WESTERN LEAGIE. ; w. l. Pet. w. i. Tulsa 5 1 ,r,3Des Moln. 3 4 Joplin ; 4 2 .66"8oo City 2 4 Wichita . 4 2 .667lSt. Joe 2 4 Jkln. City 4 3 .571 1 OMAHA S 5 Yesterday's Results. Joplin, 11; Omaha. 10. Oklahoma City, 11; )es Moines, Wichita. 6: St. Joacpl:, C. Tulsa, i; Sioux City, 4. Today' (James. ' Omaha at Joplin. Des Moines at Oklahoma City. Sioux City at Tulsa St. Joseph at Wichita. Pet .331 280 10. NATIONAL LEAGUE. AV. L. Pct W. L. New Tork 4 1 .fiOOlCHicInnaU 3 4 Pittsburgh S 2 .714Phila. 2 3 Chicago 3 2 .4.6(10! Brooklyn 2 S Boston 4 3 .571iSt Louis 1 4 , Yesterday's Results. Cincinnati, 6; St. Louis, 4. New York, 9; Boston, 6. Brooklyn. 4; Philadelphia, 3. Pittsburgh, i; Chicago, 6. Today'a Games. Chicago at St. Louis. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. Boston at Brooklyn. . Philadelphia at New York. Pet .429 .409 .280 .200 AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. L. Pet New York 4 1 .SOOlDetrolt Wash. 6 2 .71 4! Boston St. Louis 4 2 '.667IChleago Cleveland 3 3 .500;Phila. W. I,. 2' 2 2 4 1 3 1 3 Pet 600 .333 .250 .167 Yesterday's Results. Detroit, t: Cleveland, 6. Washington, 6; Philadelphia, 4. New York, 3; Boston, 4. Chicago-St. Louis, rain. Today's Games. St. Louis at Cleveland. Detroit at Chicago. Washington' at Boston. New York at. Philadelphia. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. W. L. Pet VT. L. Pet Minn. 2 0 .lOOOIInd'nap'lis 4 Louisville 1 .857ISt. Paul 2 Mllw'kee 2 1 .6G7i Toledo 2 Kan. City 2 3 400Columbua 1 Yesterday's Results. Toledo, 7; Indianapolis, E. , Columbus. 6; Louisville, 4. Minneapolis, t: Milwaukee, 2. Kansas City, 13; St. Paul, 11. Today's Games. Indianapolis at Toledo. Louisville at Columbus. Others not scheduled. .364 .333 .167 SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. At New Ocleans New Orleans, 3; At lanta, 2. At Mobile Chattanooga, 3; Mobile, 2. At Birmingham Little Rock, 13; Bir mingham, 3. At Nashville Memphls-Nashvllle, rain. COLLEGE BASE BALL. At Annapolis Navy. 9; Delaware, I. At Atlanta, Ga. Harvard, 6; Oglethorpe.- 2. At Princeton Princeton. 2; Wesleyan, 1. At West Point Lafayette, 9; Array, 6. At South' Bend, Ind. Notre Dame, 4; Kalamaioo, 3. - . 1 American Association Indianapolis. April 20. R. H. E. Toledo 7 8 1 Indianapolis 6 11 3 Batteries: Meade. Okrle and Laabs; Whitehouse, Bartiett. Cavet and Oossett. iAuisvllle, April 20.- R. H. E. ..( 11 2 ..4 3 1 Cdlmbus Loulirv"' Batten": onerman. Hald and Wilson; Estelle. Sanuecs and Kochcr. Milwaukee, Aprfr2t. , Minneapolis .....IJ.v;'.. Milwaukee Batteries: James and Mayer; and Staylor. ' , ' Kansas City. April 20. St Fl Kansas City R. H. E. -.. U 1 ..2 ' 6 Northrup R. H. E. .11 13 S 13 21 2 Batteries: Merritt. Hall, Williams. QH iir and Allen; Williams. Watta, Herat man and Brock, Connolly. Bullsdogs Defeat Iowa . State in Second Came Ames, la.. April 20.-KSpecial Telegram.) The Drake university base ball team won the'second game of the series with the Iowa State college here Tuesday when the Bulldogs romped off the field with a 5 to .1 score. --V The feature of the game was the pitching of Goode for the visitors, who whiffed 16 Ames batsmen and allowed only five scattered tuts. Ma honey featured for the losers with a home run, double and single. Burwell and Ord Golfers Compete in Inter-City Match Burwell. Neb.. Aoril 20. (Special.) Fourteen Burwell golfers journeyed to Ord last Sunday to compete in an inter-city match witft the Ord stick swingers. The locals succeeded in winning their share of the matches, however. - Cult Leader Sane Salt Lake Citv. April 20. Moses Gudmundson, hea4 of the "Wife Sacrifice" cult. who. with many of h's followers, wcrs recently excom municated and disf'!lIowshipped bv he authorities ot the Mormon church, was found sane, following J an examination by a commission. Second Game of. Series From Omaha few w St. Louis Soccer Team Loses National Title To 'Brooklyn Robins Fall River, Mass., April 20. The east gained the socor crown of the United States Tuesday when, the Robins drydock foot ball team of Brooklyn defeated the Soullin, Steel eleven of St. Louis, 4 to 2, before 7,000 fans. Xhe game was in ths final round of the national challenge cup competition and the easterners clearly outclassed the St. Louis team. Council Bluffs High Organizes Base Ball Club For the first time in several years, Council Bluffs High school will be represented this season by a base ball team. A schedule is now being arranged with high school teams in soutrfwest ern Iowa. Council Bluffs expects to book games with Central and Com merce' Highs. Coach Hill announced that the opening game of the season will be played Saturday afternoon at Glenwood, la " ?1 IVBUGS" BAER Omaha Bee: I take my Waterman in tow to. tell you of my man Hap Gears. Hap slammed commuters on the West Shore R. R. The R. R. stands for Rough. Riding. He was a tough patient and only came up for air once a year like a ground hog. ' He met Gink , in the first round of a 464 verse Queensbury lyric He met Gink again in the last round. Gink complained to an offi cer that Hap was following him. Hap flailed Gink like wheat. Gink is still trying to snare moonbeams with a butterfly net. Yours until milk is the same color in the city that it is in the country; J. FRANCIS WARD, Brooklyn. If J. Francis is any relation to the Fifth ward of Philadelphia, we will vote that he is one tough district. But this Hap Gears was a morning glory. Before Gink's superior alibis, he was as helpless as an opened oyster. Now there are some folks who protest against Doc Guzxle's claim to being the meanest man on wheels, Mike Donaldson claims he knows a Haverstraw bird who can pick up dimes with ,his brogans. Rougn town was no nest of learning and culture. The folks were real people who didn't call sourkraut liberty cabbage during the war. They were brave and. courageous and feared nothing that was caged. Eight hundred1 people attended the . ..--.,-, kunriiiiir trill ...n a tImtA to GinV'tffc'tirlcfVthe day after tb champion was rim- "ut of toin. Gink had been the guss.'.- Junior at a municipal riot and had tit .if legs broken when he tried to kick the mayor's high silk' hat for the goal that would : have won the panic. They paged the ambulance and took Gink to an . easier riot in the chil dren's end of the town. A special session of congress was called to decid the case. The mayor claimed that, as. Gink had only broken two' legs, he was guilty of stealing a ride in the community ambulance. Roueh words. But the sentiment was beautiful. The fight had only gone a couple hundred rounds when Gmk suddenly crossed rlap with a salvo of knuckles on the identifica tion disc. Everybody who fought Gink wore a tag in the jng so they would know where to send him. Hap was the guy who was fired out of the army for saluting with both hands in his pockets. Hap took the slap very naturally. Practice makes per fect. He struck the canvas without a splash. It was an ideal launching. As he left the ways the mayor's wife cracked a bottle of Swamproot over his skullpiece. Although Gink flattened Hap a easily as he pressed and ironed all opponents, he was years living down that stolen ride in the ambulance. Convicts Have Ptomaine. Columbus, O., April 20. Six hun dred prisoners at the Ohio peniten tiary were recovering today lrom a slight attack of ptomaine poisoning caused by the eating of preserved parsnips at the noon meal yesterday. ... . . i Ruth Pounds Out His Second Circuit Clout King of Swat Breaks Tie With Red Sox and Meusel Clinches Game in 8th With Another Homer. - New York. April 20. New York closed its first home stand today by defeating Boston 8 to 4. Russell did well until the seventh when Ruth I broke a tie by making his second j home run of the season with Peck- inpaugh on base. Muesel clinched the game in the eighth with another homes run with Ruth and Pipp on base. The score: BOSTON' AB H. O.A.. NEW TOHK-. AU H. O.A. via. sb SOI llF'HS r, SD i Men'kj-, !f 0 1 IPeek'n. ss OiRuth, If 2Plpp, lb 0lMuel, rf '1 iBodie, cf 2! Ward, 3b llScbang, o 3lQulnn, p 0 Henti x. ri 0 2 1 4 1 0 1 11 3 0 S 4 : Pratt. 2b ! Collins, cf J M'ln'ls, lb Scott, s 1 Kuel. 0 Ruasel, p xKarr A 0 0 0 Totals ' S6 12 27 13 Totals 54 9 24 11 xKarr batted for Russell In the ninth'.. Score by innings: Boston ..0 0 0 0 1 0 9 0 34 New York .'..,......0 1 0 0 0 0 3 4 x S Summary Runs: Pratt, Mclnnis, Scott, Ruel, IVwster. Peckinpaugh, Ruth, 2; Meusel, 3. Errors. Scott, Peckinpaugh. Two-base hits: Fewster. Ruel. Three-base hit: Pratt. Home runs: Ruth, Meusel. Sac rifice hits: Bodie, Mclnnis, Collins. Loft on basos: New York, 10: Boston, 6. First base on balls: Off Russell. 5: off Quinn, 1. Struck out: By Quinn. 4; by Russell, 3. Wild pitch': Russell. Time of game: 2:07. Umpires: jsauin, uieason ana mncen. Tigers, 9; Indians, 0. Detroit. April 20. The Detroit Amer icans drove Mail from the box with seven hits i for five runs in the third inning tftriav and won from Cleveland. to 6. Oldham held Cleveland to five hits, that netted two runs during the first seven Innings. Walter Stewartj a recruit, who relieved Oldham, was hit hard in the ninth. ,th visitors obtaining lour runs. The score: CLEVELAND DETROIT AB H. O.A. AB. H.'O. A Evans. If 4 1 2 2!Toung, 2b S 3 4 4 Burns, lb 4 i.l:'k'r. cf 2 2 10 v Husn, SS 4 OlCobb. cf 8 OlVeach, If 6 OiH'Im'n. rf 4 3lJones,3b 6 5lBlue. lb 4 OlA'nrfh, c 5 HOIdham. p 4 1 ISt'w'rt, p 0 0 1 Jeanes, cf 1 Wood, rf B G'rdn'r, 3b 3 Sen-ell, ss 4 Steph.. 2b 3 OTNelll. e 3 N'm'ker, o 0 Mails, p 1 Clark, p 1 Petty, p 0 x.Iamieson 0 xCluisto, , 1 xBagby 1 3 11 3 , 4 1 0 0 0 (i Total 41 16x26 si 01 IS Totals 34 10 24 11 xRan for O'Neill in seventh. xBatted for Clark ill seventh. 4 xBatted for Petty in ninth. xSneaker out, hit by batted ball. Score by innings: Cleveland 0 0 0 0 1 .0 1 0 43 Detroit ..0 1 6 3 0 0 0 0 x 3 Summary Runs: Evans. Burns. 8tephe enson, 2; O'Neill, Bagby, Bush, Cobb. Veach, 2; Hellman, 3;-Jones. 2. Errors: Kvans, Burns, Speaker, Sewell, Bueh, Jones. Two-base hits: Blue, 2; O'Neill, Stephenson, Wood. Three-base hit. Veach. Stolen bases: Toung, Hellman. Sacrifice hits: Burns, Stephenson, Bush, Jones. Double play: Toung to Bush to Blue. Left on bases: Cleveland, : Detroit. 11. First base on balls: Off Mails, 1: off Oldham, 2: off Stewart. 2. Hits: Off Mails, 9 In 2 2-3 Innings; off Oldham, 5 in 7 In nings: off Clark, 3 In 3 1-3 innings; off Stewart, I in 1 Inning: off Petty, 1 In 2 innings. Hit by pitched ball: By Old ham. Sewell; by Clark. Blue. Struck out: By Oldham, 1; by Clark. 2; by Stewart, 1. Winning pitcher: Oldham. Losing pitch er; Malls. Umpires: Chill and Owens. . S Senators, : Athletics. 4. Washington, April 20. Pounding three Philadelphia pitchers, Washington over came a four-run lead and bvon today, 3 to 4. making a clean sweep of th'a series of three games. Tho score: . PHILADKLPHIA WASHINGTON AB. H. O. A. VB. H. O. A. Dykes,2b 5 11 llJudge, lb 3 19 0 Witt, rf ,S 1 0 OlMUan, cf 4 19 9 CW'ker, If 4 2 B OlRlco. cf 4 12 9 Brasll, lb 3 2 7 OlIwls, If 4 9 6 9 Dugan,3b- 3 0 9 llHar's,2b 4 2 2 2 P'rk'ns, 0 3 1 I 0 ISh'ks, 3b 4 2 9 3 Welch, cf 8 9.3 1 lO'R'ke ss 4 9 3 3 Oal'w'y, ss 3 0 ' 2 OlOh'r'ty, o 3 2 9 2 Hasty, p 2 0 9 SlBr'ks'n, p 1 9 0 1 B. Har'ls p 9 9 9 0 fxBrower 1 9 9 9 Rom'el. p 0 9 1 llZ'cha'y, p 3 10 3 xJ Walker 1 0 0 9 ; Totals 31 10 27 14 Totals 32 7 24 1 x.T. Walker batted for Rommell In ninth. xBrower batted for Erickson In fifth. core by innings: Philadelphia 39001990 04 Washington 9 0 9 9 1 1 2 3 X 8 Summary Runs: Dykes, Witt, C. Wallc er, 3; Rice. S. Harris, Shanks, Gharri ty, 2; Zachary. Errors: Perkins. Galloway, O'Rourke, 2. Two-baso hits: Witt, S. Har ris. Three-base hits: Walker, 2; Shanks, Gharrlty. Sacrifice hits: Hasty, Dugan, Welch, Brasll. Double play; Dykes to Bra xll. Left on bases: Philadelphia, 7; Wash ington, 8. First base on balls: Off Erick son. 1; off Hasty, 1; off B. Harris, 1: off Zachary, 1. Hits: Off Erickson.. 3 in 6 innings: off Zachary. 1 in 4 Innings; off Hasty, 6 In S 1-3 Inning; off B. Harris. 1 In 4 Innings: off Rommell, 2 In 12-2 In nings. Struck out: By Erickson, 2; by Zachary, 2; by Rommell, 1. Winning pitch er: Zachary. Losing pitcher: Rommell. Time of game: 1:43. Umpires: Connolly and Morlarlty. Lewis Loses Match Tb College Champ Nevy'York, April 20. Ed (Strang !;) Lewis, world's heavyweight wrestling, champion, lost a handicap match here Tuesday when he faikd 3h throw in 20 minutes Charles I. (Carpenter of Augusta. 'Ga., intercol legiate champion Carpenter is a student at Princeton University. The hcadlock was barred in the match. Carpenter, who 's 19 years old, ix feet and three inches tall and weighs 212 pounds proved to be the "unknown" whom the champion had agieed to throw wi-.hout using his side chancery headlock. University of Redlands To Have Team in Relay Philadelphia, April 20. The Uni versity of Redlands will enter a team in the one-mile relay championship at the University of Pennsylvania re lay carnival here next week, it was annouflced today. It was stated, however, that the Pacific slope entry was received so late for the event that they must take the outside po sition, the drawing for position al ready having taken place. , Redlands originally entered the class B oner mile event. ' , WTffi-THE Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bea I .cased Wire. Chicago, April 20. Pal Moore, Memphis challenger for the bantamweight title, has arrived In Chicago after passing two weeks with, relatives. Pal will start training to morrow for his 13 rounds engagement with Jot Lynch at Louisville Derby eve. Maxy Gladstone, former bantamweight champion of the Great Lakes, is out in "eivies" looking for tioubie among the lnral prospect in his division. Kddle Sun ton. an Instructor in boxing at tiro l..kes (luring the la?: world' war, h wonderful things to y o( the jounsstcr. Koiietchv's Single Wins for Brooklyn Meusel Scores Third Homer in Three Consecutive Games -Cards Lose. Philadelphia, April 20. Kon ctchy's single, which took a freak bound over J. Miller's shoulder with two out in the ninth scored two runs for Brooklyn and won a pitch ers' battle between George Smith and Shcrrod Smith, 4 to 2. Mcusel's third home-run 'in three consecutive contests came in the first inning with Rawlings on base. The score: BROOICLTN PHILADELPHIA AB. H. O. A AB. H. 0 A. Olson, ss 4 14 4 Stenn'l, rf 5 11 J'hn'n. 3b 4 1 1 OlRawl's. :b 5 2 2 Or'f'th, rf 6 3 2 OiW'l'ms, cf 4 9 Wheat, If 4 1 1 0 'Meusel. If 3 3 K'n'c'y, lb 5 2 13 aiWr'ht., 3b 4 1 Myers. 2b -5 1 1 4iP k's n, ss 4 3 Nels. cf S 9 2 0JMUT, lb 4 1 O. M'ler, e 8 0 "3 llOrug'y, o 4 1 S. Smith, p 4 3 1 lo R'th. p 3 0 IxPeters 1 0 Totals 37 13 27 20 . Totals 37 13 27 13 xPeters batted for G, Smith in ninth. Score by 'Innings: Brooklyn 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 24 Philadelphia 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 02 Summary Runs: Olson, Griffith', 2; Z. Wheat, Rawlings, Meusel. Two-base hits: S. Smith. Stengel, Home run: Meusel. Stolen bases: Konetchy, Z. Wheat, Meusel. Sacrifice hits: Olson, Johnston. Double plays: S. Smith to Konetchy; Myers to O. Miller. Left on bases: Brooklyn, 11; Philadelphia, 3. I'irst base on balls: Off S. Smith. 1; off G. Smith. 2. Hit by pitched ball: By G. Smith. O. Miller. Struck out: By S. Smith, 2: by G. Smith. 4 Time of game:'l:uG. Umpires: Hart and McCormick. Pirates. 6; tub. 5. ' Chicago, April 20. Pittsburgh defeated Chicago, 6 to 6, In the final contest of the series today. Chicago played an up hill game, overtook the lead of the visi tors, but was unable to hold tt against a batting rally In the slth that netted Pittsburgh four runs. The score: PITTSBURGH CHICAGO AB.H.O. A. AB.H.O. A. Blgbee, If 3 1 2 0 IFiack, rf 5 3 3 0 Carey, cf 8 2 3 HKTh'r. ss 5 2 4 4 M'nv'le, s 3 2 3 4 ITorry,2b 4 0 4 4 Cuts'w. 2b 5 3 3 SlG'mes, lb 8 17 1 Wh'ted, rf 5 13 OlMalsel cf 4 0 2 0 T'rney, 3b 4 1 1 SlBarber. If 6 2 2 2 Grimm, lb 3 1 9 OlDeal, 3b 4 2 1 1 Pehm't. c 4 0 4 llO F'r ei, c s 1 6 2 Carlson, p 4 0 9 lIFr'man, p2 9 9 0 Glazner, p 9 9 0 OivTwo'bley 119 0 IBalley. p 0 0 0 1 Totals 34 12 27 12lxWarner 19 0 0 IChe'ves, p 0 9 9 0 xKelleher.9 0 0 0 Totals 37 12 27 IS 1 xTwombly batted for Freeman In sixth. stVarren batted for Bailey In eighth. xKelieher ran for Grimes In ninth'. Score by innings: Pittsburgh 1 0 0 1 0 4 0 0 08 Chicago 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 0 Summary" Runs: Blgbee, Maranvllle, 2; Cutshaw, Tlerney, Grimm. Flack, Malsel, Barber, Deal. Errors: Tlerney. Grimes, Deal. Two-base hits: Bigbee, Flack, 2; Cutshaw, 2, Deal. Three-base hits: Tler ney. Grimm. Stolen baee: Blgbee. Sacri fice hit: Terry, O'P'arrell, Maranvllle, Doobleplay: Carey to Cutshaw to Tler ney. Left on bases: Pittsburgh. 8; Chi cago, 10. First' bass on balls: Off Free man, 4; off Carlson, 1; off Bailey, 3; off Cheeves. 1. Hits: Off Freeman, 10 In 8 innings; off Bailey, 1 In 2 innings; off Cheeves, 1 In 1 Inning: off Carlson, 12 In 8 Innings. Hit by pitched ball: By Carl son, Grimes: by Glazner, Malsel. Struck out: By Carlson, 2; by Freeman, 8; by Bailey, 1. Passed ball: Schmidt. Winning pitcher: Carlson. Losing pitcher: Free man. Time ot game: 2:21. Umpires: O'Day and Quigley. - at Giants, 0; Braves, B. Boston, April 20. New York took sd vantage of the Inferior pitching of Scott. Flllingim. Pierottl and I. Townsend today, defeating Boston, 9 to 5. Nehf was hit safely four time In tho eighth nd Barnes relieved .him, stopping the Boston ral ly. Tho score: ' NEW TORK BOSTON AB H. O. A. ' AB. H. O. A. Burns. It 2 0 2 OlPowetl, cf 3 0 10 B'ncr't, ss 4 2 2 21Plr'tl. p 0 9 9 9 Frtseh.2b 5 13 OlT'wns'd, p 9 9 0 J Walker, rf 5 9 2 OIB'rb're, ss 5 1 2 4 Kelly, lb 8 3 13 liH thw'hrf 4 0 1-0 Brown, cf 4 3 3 OINIchol.. If 6 3 3 0 Ra.pp.3b 4 9 1 (IB'ckel. 3b 4 9.14 Snyder, o 4 3 2 9 Holke, lb 4 3 10 1 Nehf, p 3 0 0 4lFord. 2b 3 18 4 Barnes, p 1 0 9 0'O'Nell, c 4 2 6 2 - IScottp 10 0 2 totals 35 11 2T 13lFIU'g'm, pi 1 11 IxNIxon, cf 2 1 0 0 USulivari 1 0 9 0 IxEayra 1 9 9 9 Totals Ss"" 12 27 13 xNixon batted for Flllingim In seventh. xSulllvan batted for Powell In seventh'. xEayrs batted for Ira Townsend In the ninth. . Score by Innings: New Tork 0 1 3 8 9 0 1 83 Boston 9 0 9 1 0 0 1 3 05 Summary Runs: Bur.'s, -2; Frlsch, Walker, Kelly, 2; Brown. Snyder, 2; Bar bars, Nicholson, 3; Holke, 2. Errors: Burns, Brown, Barbare. Two-base hits: Frlsch, Holke. Three-base hit: Brown. Home run: Nicholson. Sacrifice hit: Frlsch, Nehf, Rapp. Double plays: Nehf to Bancroft to Kelly; Flllingim to- Bar bare to Holke. Left on base: New Tork, 12: Boston, 8. First base on balls: Off Nehf. 1; off Barnes, 1: off Townsend, 1; off Scott, 6; off Plerlotti, 3. Hits: Off Nehf, 11 In 7 2-3 Innings; off Barnes, 1 In 1 1-3 Innings: off Scott. 6 in 8 1-3 In nings; off Flllingim, 3 in 3 2-3 innings; off Plerlotti, 0 in 1.8 Inning; off Town send, 3 In 1 2-3 inning. Hit by pitched ball: By Townsend, Kelly. Struck out: By Nehf, 3; by Scott. 2; by Flllingim. 2. Winning pitcher: Nehf. Losing pitcher: Scott. Time of game: 1:3. Umpires: Bren nan and Emslie. - Jleds. Si Cardinals, 4. Cincinnati, April 20. Cincinnati de feated St. Louis today, 5 to 4. St. Louis tied the count In the ninth and the Reds won out when Rtxey hit to renter, after Fonseca singled. Crane sacrificed - and Wlngo was passed. The score: ST. LOUIS CINCINNATI AB. H. O. A. AB. H O. A. H'thc'e, cf 4 F'rnler, lb 4 Stock, 3b 4 H'rnsty, If 4 MH'y, rf . 4 I.a van, ss 4 Dtlh'f'r. e 3 T'p'e'r, 2b 8 Haines, p 1 3 OlP'kert, cf 1 8 9 14 9 2 3 9 9 2 2 8 9 1 1 2 1 9 1 in'bert, if 2IBoh'e. Sb OlD'nc'n, If OIB'sTr. rf 4lF'ns'a, 2b 1 ICrane. ss , 2lWlngo, c SIRlxey, p Totals 83 9x23 13 Totals 27 8 27 18 Score by Innings: St. Louis 9 2 9 9 9 0 1 9 14 Cincinnati 1 1 0 1 9 9 9 1 16 Summary Runs: Lavan, 3: Dllhocfer, Paskert, Duncan. 2. Errors: McHenry, To prrcer, Haines, Fournler. ThTee-base hits: Hornsby, Lavan. Home run: Duncan. Stolen base: Bohne. Sacrifice hits: Bres sler, 2; Crane, 3; Toporcer, Dllhoefer. Double play: Toporcer to Lavan to Four nler. Left on bases: Cincinnati, 6: St. Louis, 4. First base on ball: Off Haines. 4. Struck out: By Rlxey, 2. Time of game: 1:44. Umpires: Rtgler and Moran. Omaha Alley Tourney. TEAM WINNERS. Totals. , " 30S2 . , 2971 , , 29S5 . 2SS6 . : 2!:.0 . 2011 . SHiln . ! !SS9 "Why Not" Nicholas Oils .., Big "6" Western Electric Bowen Furniture Co Bau Brummel Nebraska Power Co , Prettiest Mile Club No. 3 ..... Kalman Insurance Co. ...... Omaha Steel Works Western Union No. 3 Nebraska Tent & Awning Co. . Western, Union No. 1 . ., , Doubles. ' Hoyt & Hensley Laden & King Barron Frltcher .". Sirvas A Williams Hoeg ft Benjamin Wenk ft U. Noreard ........ . 2SS 2H59 2Sl'.1 2813 13.-.S ):;(I2 1374 125S 1243 1SS1 Barker ft Wesley 1191 A. Jensen A J. Jensen 1138 Olson ft Toman HAG Kohler ft Newstrom H7n Long and Hetnrlch IHI Woods ft Canfield 11 Single. Fitzgerald Wenks .. Cook Toman . . Slrva . . . A. Jensen Sine Dyck . . , 87Keck 661 V. Norgard . 49Wllllams . ::3!BenJmln cilBarshelder . 627, Long , 607 Frltcher .. .. 601! 00 Hi 398 F81 The get-together Want Adi medium Bee Zuna Touches Tape First in Marathon Race Former Doughboy Clips Two Minutes Off Old Record for 25-Mile Jaunt Covers Distance in 2:18 57 3-3. Boston, April 20. The Amcricin marathon road race with the coun try's leading long-distance runners contesting was won Tuesday in the record time by Frank Zuna of New ark, N. J., a former doughboy. Jn the van almost from the start, Zi'iia speeded up in Hie last 14 miles puiled away from Charles Mcllor of Chicago, who had I ecu his running mate much of tho way, and finishei the 25 miles in 2 hours, 18 minutes, 57 3-5 seconds. This was more than 2 minutes faster than that of Michael J. Ryan of New Voik, whose time of 2 hours, 21 minutes and 18 1-5 seconds in 1912, was tf.e best previous t'nie. Mcllor finished second, three min ules, 14 2-5 seconds behind the win ner, and in third place was Peter Tnvoulidas of Niw York, winner iast year. Carl V. A. Linder, Boston, victor in 1919, was fourtn, and Edouard Fabre- Montreal, winner six years ago, sixth. A newcomer A. K. Michclson ot Stamford, Conn., finished fifth. Ha wkeye Captain to Tryout With Indians Iowa City, la., April 21. (Special.) Carter E. Hamilton, captain of the 1920 Iowa base ball team, has left for Cleveland to join the Indians to continue His tryout for a place on the pitching staff. He was with the Speaker tribe last summer for a few weeks. Hamilton plans to return to Iowa next fall to continue his study in the College of Medicine. Continental League Starts Boston, April 20. The Continental Base Ball league will swing i itc- ac tion on May 20, with clubs ir eight cities, President Andy Lawson an nounced here today. Chicago and Winnipeg have been added to the circuit, he said. POLITICAL AI1VKRTISKMK.NT mmmmgmnmwmmmm Vote 1LMM Dan B. Butler is the only city commissioner seeking re-election whose continuous service dates back term, Dan Butler was first elected to . public office in 1906, when he became city clerk as a democratic candidate on the ticket headed by James C. Dahlman, then elected mayor for the first time. Butler was re-elected city clerk in 1909. In 1912, under the commission form of government, Butler was nominated and elected a city commissioner and was put in charge of the department of accounts and finances. In 1915 Butler was re-elected and again assigned to the department of accounts and finances. For a third time, in 1918, Butler was1 elected city commissioner, this time leading the entire list of four- teen candidates. He was the only one of the commis sion who won re-election. For three years he has been superintendent of street cleaning and maintenance. Register now so you can cast your vote May 3 for Dan Butler , , 1 X . A , ...... .llA.tl-.-if. by 11 to Tommy Gibbons Stops "Porky" Flynn in 11th Round of Newark Bout Newark, N. J., April 20. Tom Gibbons of St. Paul stopped Dan (Porky) Flynn of Boston in the eleventh round of a twelve-round match Tuesday night. The vet eran pugilist dropped from ex haustion after receiving severe punishment. Commerce Seconds Defeats Central High Reserves in 7 Frames Coach Drummond's second squad trimmed the Central Iligii school yannigans Tuesday afternoon at Thirty-second and Dewey avenue in seven innings by the score of 5 to 2. "Cozy" Pierce blanked the Cen trales for three innings, while Krebs allowed two runs to come in during his three innings of hurling. McAllister hurled ior Central. He lacked support, errors being nu merous on the Central side of the score card. Drunimond will use either Maho ney, Rokusck or Pierce on the mound tomorrow against the Iowa School for the Deaf at Thirty-Second and Dewey. Camero will do the receiving. Six other letter men of last year's state champ dianrotid crew will be in action. Score by Innings: R. H. E. Central Second 0 0 0 1 1 0 02 6 Commerce Seconds 0 12 110 x 3 13' 2 Batteries Commerce: Pierce. Krebs. Pace and Bberateln Central McAllister and Lowrey. Carpentier Will Sail For United States May 7 Paris. April 20. Georges Carpen tier will sail for the United States, May 7. He will be accompanied by Francois Descamps, his manager. On April 30 he will referee a fight be tween the French heavyweights, Paul Journee and Milles. Many Entries Received For Drake Track Tourney Des Moines, la., April 20. Several heats will be necessary in the 100 yard dash at the Drake relay Satur day, the number of entries indicated today. Nineteen have signified their intention of competing in the dash, among them being Hayes, Notre Dame; Hamilton, Missouri, and Gearing, Nebraska. POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT T 1 I T for.... for re-election as CITY COMMISSIONER beyond a single 10 Score Mason City Public , School to Hold Track And Field Tourney Mason City, Neb., April 20. (Spe cial.) The public schools of this city will stage a patron day field and track meet here on April 30. The purpose of the meet is to interest the rural students in higher education by giving them a chance to mix and become acquainted with the high school students. Ansley and Mason City will com pete in a meet for junior high school boys, while Broken Bow, Ansley and the local senior high school athletes will participate in the second meet. The third meet will be held for girls from the Broken Bow, Ansley and Mason City schools. A meet for the rural schools will be the final event. Prizes have vbcen donated 'by the business men of the city. Paddock to Run in A. A. U. Track Meet Los Angeles. April 20. Charles V. Paddock, Olympic sprint chain pion. did not leave with the Uni versity of Southern California relay team as expected when it left Tues day for Seattle, Wash,, to take part in Pacific coast relay championship at the University of .Washington on Saturday. Announcement was tnnue that Paddock would run in the Southern California A. A. U. track and tirl.l meet Saturday at Redlands, Cal. Chess Masters Declare) Another Game a Draw Havana, April 20 The 13th game in the world championship rhess match between Jose R. Capablanca and Dr. Emanuel Lasker was de clared a draw shortly after midnight after the 23d move. - The opening of the game, which was played at Marianio was a queen s gambit declined, with Capablanca playing the whites. The time was: Lasker, 1 hour, 5 minutes; .Cafmttlan ca, 1 hour, 15 minutes. Omaha Player on Kemper School Base Ball Team William A. Coglizcr, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Coglizer, 4309 Twenty-third street, Omaha, is playmg shortstop for the Kemper Military school base ball club of boon ville, Mo. POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT I slsissjiljdiialtsl it it It lii I 1 1 .- !