T
THE BEE:. OMAHA, THURSDAY, APRIL 28. 1921.
lying Babe
Record
George Kelly Knocks Fifth Home
if) i . i i ;
Ruth s
Run.
Superbas Win
Seventh Straight
KJ
in Final Frame
Brooklyn Takes Third Straight
From Giants, 5 to 4 Pinch
Hitter Does Work.
Brooklyn. April 27. Brooklyn
won its seventh ucce.sivc me to
day and its third straight irotn New
York. 5 to 4. The Superbas won in
tin- ninth on Kildm't's single. Mil
ler's sacrifice ami Pinch I litter Neis'
single, which scored Hood, who ran
(or Kilduff. and Johnston's single,
which scored Neis. Kelly today made
hi fifth home run of the season.
The score:
NEW VORK UUOMKI.YN
AH. II. O. A AH. II. O. A.
Burn. If 4 1 a o'Olnon. s i 1
B'lu'ft h 4 0 1 1 J'nft'n, ::b 4 3 0 5
Frlsch, ;i 6 S 4 4 Ui lf th rf 4 1 0 1
King, rf 4 ; 4 c W heat. If 112 0
Kelly. 16 4 1 II liK'n e y, lb 4 0 9 1
Tlruwn, rf 4 1 ' 0 Mj r.r. cf 4 3 2 0
TUpp. Sb 4 S I I i Kilduff. :1b 3 2 6 3
Snyder, e 4 S 0 1 : M;lnr. 0 S 0 3 5
Balnea, p 4 0 1 4. Mitchell p U 1 0 1
1 Mum's, p 0 0 0 O
To-.iila SI liiilj in :.Hoo.l 0 0 0 V
! ' sNels 110 0
To;al S4 13 27 20
Two out when winning run scored,
xlluod ran fur l.lhluff In ninih.
xN.'la bulled for .N.umuux ,in ulnili. !
New York 0 0000211 04
l'.roolilyu 1 0 0 0 0 0 i 0 25
Mummnry Runs: Burn.', King, Kelly,
Brown. Johnston, Myers, Kilduff, Hood,
Neis. Hi-mrs: Olson, Ku.i. tony. Two-base
Mis: Kapp (21. Olson, Johnston, tlajfflth.
Ill; u run: Kelly. Sacrifice lilts: Bkii
croft. Johnston. Kllduf.', Miller (2).
Double plays: Mamaux to Miller to John
nun to Mill, r to Kilduff. I .of 1. on baaos:
New York. a: Brooklyn. 7. Bases on balls:
Off Mitchell, 1. Hits: Off Mitchell, 12
In 7 innings (none out In cltchth); off
Mamaux, 0 In 2 Innings. Wild pitch:
Barnes. 1; Miniaui. I. Paused ball: Mil
ler. Winning pitcher! Mamaux. Losing
pitcher: Barnes. empires: Hart and
MiCormlck. Time: 1:83, ,
Pirates, Cardinals, 4.
St. Louis, April 27. Pittsburgh was out
hit by St. Louis today but won, 7 to 4.
The Pirates bunched their drives and wore
aided by the CarUlnala' loose fielding. Th
score:
riTTSRUP.CH ' ST. LOUIS.
AU. H. O. A. AD. H. CI. A.
BlKlrfe. If a 4 u Mn'nn. rf 4 13
Carey cf S 1 OHethc'e cf 4 1
MVv'e. si J 1 1 8. Stock. 3b b 2
C'ts'w. 2b 4 14 1iH'rn6by.2b 6 0
Whlt'd. rf & 1 3 O Fo'rn r, lb 6 t
Tfrn'y, 5b 5 1 0 4'M H'ry, If 3 1
Grim, lb 4 0 1 dil.avan. ss 4 3
Sch'ldt. 0 4 0 4 0 Cleiu'ns. o 2 1
K'm'l'n, p 4 10 5 Dilbo'fr, c 2 0
Zlnn, p .0 0 0 0 May, p
: W lker p
Tolnl.i : 8 27 lOHio dwln, p
ISherdel, p
I. North, p
xSchulta
sjanvrlu
Ulfwlu
I Totals 37 27 11
xSchultt batter for Walker in fourth.
xJanvrln batted for Goodwin In sixth.
xlrwln batted for Shcrdcl in eighth.
Pittsburgh ...1 0 S 2 0 0 0 0 17
St, t.ouis ,,.0 1 0 0,0 1 3 0 0 I
Summsry Rum: Bigbee, Carey (!),
Marnnvllls (J), Cutshaw, Hamilton, Mann,
Heatheote, Fournler. McHenry. Errors:
Maranvllle . Hamilton, 1 Heathcote. Stock,
T.avan, North. Two-base hit: JIann.
stolen basts: Maranvllle, Cutshaw, Mann,
Heathcote. Sacrifice hits: Carey. Heath
cote. louble plays: (loodwin to Lavan
to Fournier. Ift on bases: Pittsburgh.
8f St. Louie, 11. Bases on balls: Off
Hamilton. 4; off May, 4: off AValker, 1.
Hits: Off Hamilton, In 7 2-3 innings;
off Zlnn, none in J 1-3 innings; off May.
6 m 3 1-3 Innings: off Walker. 1 In .2-3
lnnlnn; ,off Goodwin. I tn 2 Innings; off
. Shcrdel, ono In 2 Innings; off North, nona
In 1 Inning. Struck out: By Hamilton, 1;
by Zlnn. IS by' Sherdel. 1: by May, 1.
Wild pitch: Hamilton. Winning pitcher;
Hamilton. Losing pitcher: May. Um
pires; Itlgler and Mortxu. Time: 1:59. .
Itrave. (; rhlllles, S.
Philadelphia. Pa., April 27. Causey
weakened in tha seventh Inning and Bos
ton scored four runs and a 6 to 2 victory
aver Philadelphia .today. Previously it
had been a pitchers' battlo wltn honors
von. Bruggys bittius featured. Score:
.'.' BOSTOX . PH1LADBLPHIA.
AB. h. o. a. ab. h. o.-a.
Powell, rf 4 1 I ' l.eale, rf 3 0 3 0
Cf.tu'y, 3b 5 3 4 3'Rawl'a, 2b 4 0 1 6
S'lU'th.rf 4 13 O'Wil'ms. ef 4 3 3 0
Cruise, If 4 3 1 0 M'u.sel, If 4 1 3 1
Bo'lc'I 8b 6 2 3'W'ht'e. :b 4 1 6 ' 3
Holko. lb 3 1 11 OlMlller. ss 4 3 10
Ford, ss 3 1 4 l'Lee lb 3 1 S 0
O'NeMl, o 4 11 2 BrU(fgy. p 4 2 4 4
Watson p 4 1 SlOausey. P 3 0 0 2
ixLcb'rve'u 10 0 0
.Totala It 13 1 12
I Totals 34 9 37 15
.xLebourreau batted for Causey In ninth.
Boston : ......0 8 0 0 1 0 4 0 0 5
Philadelphia 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 03
Summary Runs: Christ enbury, South
worth, Crulee. Ford, Watson. Wllllama,
R. Miller. Errors: Neale. Meusel. Two
base hits: Chrlstenbury, O'Neill, Watson,
Crnise, Williams, Lee. Stolen bases: Wil
liams, R. Miller. Sacrifice hit: Ford.
Double plays: Meusel. Brurtgy and
Wrlghtstone. Left on bases: Boston, :
Philadelphia, 7. Bases on balls: Off
Watson, 3: off Causey, 6. Struck out: By
'Watson, 3; by Causey. 4. Wild pitch:
Causey. Umpires: Brennan and Kmslie.
Time: I hours.
' Reds, Z; Cubs, 1.
'Cincinnati, O., April 37. Cincinnati took
advantage of Hanson's -n-lldness in the
first Inning and defeated Chicago by 3 to
I, Hanson in that inning hit See and
walked Daubert and Duncan, which with
a single by Bressler gave Cincinnati Ita
two runs. Outside of the first round
Hanson pitched fine ball. The score:
l v CHICAGO CINCINNATI
AB. H. O. A. AB. H. O. A.
Flack, rf 440 See. rf 3030
Hol'h'r,
jiua b rt. lb i
V Bonne. St 4
O'Punc'n, Jf 3
O'Br'sTr, rf 2
OtP'ns'ca. 2b 4
olCrane ss 3
Terry, Jb
Ortm's. lb
Mattel, cf
Barber, If
xKelteh'r
Deal 3b
O'Far'l, e
Hanson, p
xPaly
Wlngo. c
Marq d, p
10 0
Totals 27 4 27 13
Total! 34' t 24 13
, xKelleher batted for Barber In ninth.
xDaly batted for Hanson in ninth.
Chicago 0 0 0 1 9 1 0 0 01
Cincinnati 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 x 2
! Summary Runs: Terry,' Sec, Daubert.
Xrrors: Grimes, Crane. Two-base hits:
Grimes, Crane. Double plays: Marquard,
Crane to Daubert Left on bases: Chl
csgo. I: Cincinnati, 7. Bsses on halls:
Off Hanaon. ; off Marquard, 3. Hit by
pitcher; By Hanson (See). Struck out:
Br Hanson. 1; by Marquard. 3. Passed
ball: p'Farrell. Umpires: Qulglcy and
ODay. Time; 1:50.
Central Authorities Say
Swenson Is Ineligible
' Leslie Swenson, former Central
High athlete, may not be able to
appear in a Commerce High track
suit this season.
; He was declared ineligible by Cen
tral High authorities. Yvho claim
f;e should . remain ineligible for 19
weeks. Commerce mentors declare
that the period of ineligibility is only
12 weeks, and that Swenson is now
eligible.
Capablanca and Lasker
I Do Not Appear for Game
Havana, April 27. Neither Ca
lablanca nor Lasker appeared Tues
day night for the 15th game of the
world's chess championship tourna
ment. Lit haa been reported that Dr.
,ker wished to resign the match
because of illness. - '
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NEW CURRENCY" Cigars be
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BaseBaHResults
cvflStandinoX
W ESTER V I.EAGIK.
W. L, ret. W. t.. TVt
TuUn 9 1 .900 OMAHA 4 1. 3AI
Wichita 3 .730 Des Moln S .113
Joplln 8 3 .7::!Soo City 1 I .111
Okla. City 7 4 ,3i6t. Joe I S .183
Yesterday's Results.
Oklahoma City-Omaha, postponed, rain.
W ichita, jo; Sioux city. 7.
Joplln. 8; P Moines, 1.
Tula-St. Jos. 'I'll, postponed, rain.
Today's (lames.
Oklahoma City at Omaha.
.I.iplin ,at Dos Moines.
Wichita at Sioux City.
Tuba at St. Joseph.
.NATIONAL LEAC.l l.
w. I., r.-i. w.
I.. Pot.
7 .483
8 4:
7 .Mi
S .111
Plttah'rK 1U
Brooklyn 8
Chicago 6
New York 6
. T B9 Boston
.Hi; ''tneln'tl
.son I'hllsdel.
.615 .St. Louis
Yesterday's Results.
f'HiHburgh, 7; SI Louts. 4.
Cincinnati ?; 1'hlcano, 1.
Boston, 8; Philadelphia, 2. '
Brooklyn, 6: New York. 4.
Today's (lames.
I'lnclnnall at Ft. Louis.
New Yortf at Brooklyn.
Boston at l'hiladcipiiln.
AMKRICAN J.EAt.in
W. h. Pet. W. L. ret.
9 3 .760 !,slon 4 t .444
4 .nil Detroit 4 ( .400
6 6 .l&'iirhlraeo 3 6 .375
Wash.
Plovel'nd
New York
St. Louis
5 C 43,rhlladcl. 3 7 .800
Yesterday's Results
IV'trolt, 6; Cleveland, 2. (ten Innlnfs.)
Washiimton, 6; New York. 3.
St. Loula-Chiesto: postponed; rain.
Philadelphia-Huston; postponed; rain.
Today's Game.
St. I.oula at Chleano.
l.'elrolt at Cleveland.
WsHhinirton at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet.
Minn p lis b 1 .714iMllwaukee 4 5
Indlan'lis 6 4 . 8 0 0 J Columbus 6 7
Louisville 7 6 .5K3lToledo G 7
Kan. City S 4 .bbtiSt. Taut 4 7
Yesterday's Results.
Minneapolis, 11; Milwaukee, 10.
' Kansas City-8t. Paul, Postponed;
wtalhti.
Indianapolis, S: Columbus, 4.
Louisville 4; Toledo. 3.
Today's (lames.
Kansas City at St. Paul.
Milwaukee at Mlnneapoiis.
Indianapolis at Columbus.
Louisville at Toledo. ,
444
.417
.417
.364
cold
PACIFIC COAST.
Francisco, 9; Los Angeles,
San
.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Aalanta. 5; New Orleans. 3.
ChaltRiiooga, 3; Mobile, 14.
Little Hock, 7; Birmingham, 2.
Memphis, 10: Nashville. 5 (firstV
Memphis, 4; Nashville, 6 (second).
COLLEGE BASE BALL.
At New Jtaven.-rTalo. 11; Brown, 6.
At Princeton Princeton, 4; Stevens, 1
At Weet Point Army, C; Syracuse, 3.
Yankees Lose
Another; Fifth
Straight Defeat
Lewis Sends in Winning Runs
in Ninth With Double
After Two Out.
New York, April 27. The New
York Americans today suffered
their fifth defeat in their longest los
ing streak in two years when Wash
ington won, S to 3. After a triple
by Shanks drove in Washington's
tying rnn in the eighth, Lewis sent
in the winning runs in the ninth,
doubling with two out. The score:
WASHINGTON NEW YORK '
AB. H. O. A. AB. H. O. A.
rJi
Judgle, lb I t I 0 iF'ws'r, 2b 4 1,3 3
Milan, rf
0'Peck p ss
3 1
0 1
2 13
1 2
Rice, cf
Lewis, If
Harris. 2b
Shanks, 3b
O'R'ke ss
Gh'r'ty, c
Shaw, p
xBrower
Mog'dge, p
liRuth, If
OPJpp, lb
7 Meusel, rf
alBodle, cf
OiWard. 3b
llSchang, e
38ha'k'y, p
OIIMays, p
l'xM'Nally
0 0
Totals 35 7 37 16 Totals 31 8 37 10
xBrower batted for ShaW' tn ninth.
xMcNally batted for Maya in ninth.
Washington 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 25
New York 2 0106000 03
Summary Runs: Judgle, Milan, Rice,
Lewis, Pecklnpaugh, Ruth (2), Milan,
Harris, Fewster (2). Two-base hits:
Judgle, Fewster, Pecklnpaugh, Lewis.
Three-base bit: Shanks. Stolen base:
Scbang. Sacrifice bit: Meusel. Double
plays: Pecklnpaugh to Fewster to Plpp;
Rice to Harris to Gharrlty to O'Rourke;
Harris to Judgle; Mogrldge to Harris to
Judgle. Left on bases: New York, 7;
Washington, I. Bases on balls: Off
Shawkey, ; off Shaw, 4: off Mogrldge, 1.
Hits: Off Shaw, 6 in 6 Innings; off Mog
rldge, 2 In- 8 Innings; off Shawkey. in
S 1-3 Innings; oft Mays, 1 in 2-3 Inning.
Struck out: By Shawkey, 6; by Mogrldge,
2. Passed ball; Schang. Winning pitcher:
MogrldRe. Losing pitcher: Shawkey.
empires: Connolly and Morlarlty. Time:
2:20.
Tigers, 6i Indians, t.
Cleveland, 0 April 27. After winninff
six straight games Cleveland was 'defeated
by Detroit, 6 to 3, tn 10 Innings today.
The excellent pitching of Holllng and
Sutherland featured the contest, Suther
land also driving in the winning run in
the tenth. Shortstop Bush was removed
from the game for protesting a decision
by Umpire Hilderbrand.
DETROIT CLEVELAND
AB. H. O. A. AB. H. O. A
Young, 2b
3.Tam's'n. If 4
2;j'nstn, lb 4
Speak'r, cf 5
1 i Smith rf 1
0;Graney rf 1
0 G'rdn'r, 3b 8
l'Sewell, ss 3
3 Staph.. 2b 1
Si O'Neill, c
2'CovTsk, p 3
0!
4 Totals 29
el
1
Fusli, ss
Sarg't, ss
Cobb, cf
Veach, If
H'lm ii. rf
S'h'rl'd p
Jones. 3b
Blue, lb
Baesler, c
A'nR'th, o
Holllng p
I.e'n'rd, p
xSh'r'n, rf
1 13
3 0
6x39 24
xi-iaie
01
. Totals 37 14 30 19t .
xBush out. Hit by batted ball.
xShorten also batted for Leonard in ninth.
xHale ran for Ueilman in ninth.
Detroit 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 1 3
Cleveland 100000010 02
Summary Runs: Young, Veach, Suther
land, Jones (2), Jamieson, Speaker. Errors:
Young, Jpnes (t). Two-base hits: Jones,
Speaker. Sacrifice hits: Hellman, Sar
gent, Johnston, Graney (2), Gardner, Cove,
leskte. Double plays: Stephenson to
Johnston: Sargent to Young. Left on
bases: Detroit. 9; Cleveland. 8. Bases on
balls: Oft Holllng, 6: oft Sutherland. 6:
off Coveleskie. 8. Hits: Off Holllng, 5
in 7 1-3 innings: off Leopard, none In
2-3 inning; off Southerland, none in 2 In
nings. Struck out: By Holllng, S. Win
ning pitcher: Sutherland. Umpires:
Evans and Hlldebrand. Time: 2:02.
ISemtProdnai
I Amateur J
DarM City Wins.
David City, Neb., April 37. (Special.)
David City defeated Seward by the acore
of 9 to 4. The hitting of Brown and
Knapp was the feature of the game.
Tossy of Eeward hit a homer. Smith of
David City pitched superb ball, whiffing
18. Columbus will play David City Sun
day, Ions Hit Beats Ohlowa.
Brunlng. Neb April 27. (Special.)
Bruning High school defeated Ohiowa
High, I to 3. A long two-bagger by
"Papa" Schafer was the feature of the
game.
grottsbluff Wins.
Scott-bluff. Neb., April 27. (Special.)
Scottsbluft defeated Casper by the score
of l to o, Kinney pitched excellent ball.
Second Game
of Home Series
Is Postponed
Oklahoma City and Buffaloes
Meet in Last Contest of
of Sooners' Stay in City
This Afternoon.
Ol' Jupiter Fluvius turned off his
aerial faucets too late yesterday aft
ernoon, and the result was that the
second game of the Omaha Buffalo
Oklahoma City Sooner series was
declared off by Umpire Dave De
Lave because of wet grounds.
The clouds started to. empty their
contents on Ground Keeper Jimmy
Conway's diamond during batting
practice early in the afternoon, and
when game time happened around
the playing field was so saturated
with 1I20 that the "ump" decided
to postpone the contest.
1 However, both teams will meet
this afternoon in the final mix of
the series, providing of course, that
the clouds refrain from dumping
their surplus moisture upon Mother
Earth in the vicinity of Fifteenth
street and Vinton, known better to
base ball fans as the exact location
of the Omaha Buffaloes' Western
league lot.
President A. R. Teamey of the
Western league was on hand yester
day to witness the game, but when
the affair was postponed, the head
mogul of the circuit returned to town
and spent the remainder of the after
noon casting his glimmers on the
movie screen.
Joe Connolly, former Kansas City
and Columbus American association
catcher, joined the locals Tuesday
and may be given a chance to display
his ability as a backstop this after
noon. '
Secretary Mike Finn announced
yesterday that every' Friday would
be ladies' day at the park and the
fair fans will be admitted free of
charge to the grandstand.
Omaha youngsters will be allowed
to watch the Buffaloes gallop around
the diamond free of charge every
afternoon with the exception of Sat
urdays, Sundays and holidays.
Week-day games will start at 3:30
o'clock, while Sunday and holiday
contests are scheduled to begin 15
minutes tarlier.
Walker Hits Long
Home Run; Boosters
Lose Final Game
Des Moines. la.. April 2". O'Neill
pitched almost faultless ball today and
Joplin evened the series with Des Moines.
S to 1. Walker hit one of the longest
home runs ever made at the local park.
JOPLIN DES MOINES
AB. H. O. A. 'Milan, If 4 14 0
Rob's'n, ss 3 3 1 SiCoffi-y. 2b 3
H'm'l'n, 8b 4
SK'n'dy, cr 4
OjO'Con. rf 4
0'Rhyne, ss 4
(liGrant, 3b 4
0'D'psy, lb 3
llBltnner, c
liMe'd'a s, p 2
4lB'ckl'w, p 1.
Smith lb 5
Walker, rf 5
Strain, ir 3
Glelch. cf 3
Kr'ger, 2b 4
Cady, c 4
O'Neill, p 4
Totals
Score:
35 12 27 14 Totals 32 4 27 14
Joplln
Des Moines
1 0001030 0 3
00000000 11
Summary Runs: Robertson, Hamilton,
Smith, Walker. Krueger, Cady, O'Neill,
Kennedy. Errors: Coffey (2). Home
run: 'Walker. Three-base hit: Rhyne.
Two-base hits: B. Smith (2), Kennedy.
Sacrifice hits: Robertson, Hamilton. Stolen
base: Strain. Left on base: Joplin, 7;
Des Moines, 5. Struck out: Meadows, 1;
O'Neill, 4. Bases on balls: Off Meadows.
3; off O'Neill, 1. Hit by "pitcher: Meadows,
2 (Glelch twice). Wild pitch: Meadows.
Earned runs and hits: "Off Meadows: 2
and 1 tn 7 1-3 innings;, Buckalew, none
and none In 1 2-3 Innings; off O'Neill, 1
and 6 In Innings. Charged defeat to
Meadows. Double plays: Rhyne to Coffey
to Dempsey: Cady to Krueger. Umpires;
Burnside and Daly. Time: 1:45. .
Witches, 10; Packers. 1.
Sioux City, la.. April 27. Wichita out
slugged Sioux City today and won the
second game of the series by a score of
10 to 7. The score;
WICHITA
AB. H. O.
Smith, cf 6 3 2
SIOUX CITY
A.
AB. H. O. A.
0 Fox. ss 5 0 0
W'b'n. 2b
Berger, ss
East rf
Beck, lb
Butler, 3b
Bl'k'ly, If
Haley, c
Maun, p
I 1
3 0
1 3
2 17
1 0
1 2
1 2
3 St'b'n'r 2b 5 2 3
1 Pad'ck. cf 4 3 5
1 Casey, If 2 11
0 Mets lb 3 2 15
5'Robis'n rf 4 0 0
II Marr, Sb 3 2 0
LSpelm'n, c 3 0 4
4!Stewart, p 0 0 0
i Davis, p 3 0 0
Totals
35 13 27 16iRoss, p 0 0 0
IxRussell 10 0
a I Totals 33 10 27
xRuseell batted for Davis In eighth.
Wichita ,4 0 1 0 0 0 2 8 010
Sioux City 1 1 2 0 2 0 1 0 0 7
Summary Runs: Smith (2), Washburn,
Berger (2). East, Beck (2), Blakesley,
Haley, Stelnbrenner Paddock (4). Casey.
Marr. Errors: Haley. Davis. . Two-base
hits: Marr, Stelnbrenner, Mets, East, But
ler, Smith, Beck, Haley. Three-base hits:
Marr. Sacrifloe hits: Casey, Washburn.
Butler. Sacrifice files: Blakesley, Butler.
Struck out: By Davis, 4. Double play:
iiitakealev to Washburn to Beck. Bases
on balls: Off Maun, 3: off Stewart. 1; off
Davis, 1. Hits and runs: Off Stewart. 4
and 4 in 1-3' inning; off Davis. 9 and
In 7 2-3 Innings; off Ross, l.and none in
1 inning. Losing pitcher: Davis. Wild
pitches: Maun, 3,. Earned runs: Wichita,
9; Sioux City, 6. Left on base: Wichita,
4; Sioux City. 3. Time: 1:46. Umpires:
Becker and Anderson.
American Association
Minneapolis, April 27. R. H. E.
Milwaukee 10 11 3
Minneapolis H 18 3
Batteries: Northrop, Slaughter and Stay
lor; Grover, McLaughlin, George and May
er, Shestak,
St. Paul. April 27. Kansas City-St.
Paul; postponed; cold weather.
Columbus, April 27. R. H. E.
Indianapolis 8 12 2
Columbus 4 13 2
Batteries: Cavet, Stryker and Henllne,
Dixon; Rush, Held and WHson.
Toledo. April 27. Eleven Innings.
Louisville
R. H. E
. 4 10 2
. 3 10 3
Mayer;
Toledo ...
Batteries
Brady and
: Koob,
Laubs.
Sanders and
Roush Finally Signs to
Play With Cincinnati
Cincinnati. O., April 27. Eddk
Roush, holdout centerfieldcr Of the
Cincinnati National league club,
Tuesday signed his contract to play
wth the Cincinnati Reds.
Brennan-Miske Bout.
St. Paul, Minn., April 27. Bill
Brennan of New York, and Billy
Miske of St. Paul, heavyweights, will
meet here in a 10-round, no decision
bout May 9, it was announced today.
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George Kelly
Brooklyn, April 27. George Kelly, first baseman of the Giants,
made his fifth home run of the 'season in the. game with the Brooklyn
Nationals here today, tying "Babe" Ruth's record.
Johnny Dundee Surprises All
Bv Beating Kansas on Points
Milwaukee, April 27. Anyone
who labors undr the impression
that Rocky Kansas is the boy to
take the measure of Champion
Benny Leonard had that idea
knocked out of their craniums Tues
day night by Johnny Dundee of New
York. Most ioIk.s were surprised
because Dundee was considered a
rank outsider, in fact there was
plenty of jack wagered at odds as
long as 5 to 2 that Kansas would be
returned the winner. But if one
could make odds after instead of be
fore a contest, Dundee would have
been installed the choice.
The "Scotch Wop," 'as they call
Dundee, put up one of his good
fights tonight and' to spur him on
to his best efforts he had the sup
port of the major portion of a
crowd of 5,000 wildly howling bugs.
They rooted for Dundee when the
fight started and they were shouting
wildly for' hini when he emerged
victor on points by a most respec
table margain at the end of the 10
rounds. It is not nice to say, but a
few hisses were heard-as Kansas left
the ring.
Dundee won because he used his
Cornhuskers Leave
On Base Ball Trip
Lincoln, Neb., April' 27. (Special
Telegram.) Nebraska's 'base ball
team will leave Lincoln Tuesday for
a four-day trip into Kansas. The
Cornhuskers will engage the Kansas
Aggies in two games at Manhattan
Wednesday and Thursday afternoons
and Kansas University Friday and
Saturday. v
Men who Coach Schissler took on
the trip are: Anderson, catcher;
Captain Bekins, first base; Pizer,
second; Carr. third; Bailey, short
stop; Crandall, utility infielder; Mc
Crory, Thomsen Wythers and Pool,
outfielders; Schoeppet, Mungcr, Pet
erson, Carmen, pitchers.
Fillmore County to . .
Hold Athletic Tourney
Geneva, Neb., April 27. (Special.)
The Filmore county school track
meet and base ball tournament will
be held at the fair grounds, F'riday,
May 6. The usual' track events will
be held beginning at 1 o'clock. In the
base ball section, Fairmont and Mil
ltgan will cross bats. rafton will
meet .Ohiowa. Geneva and Exeter
are scheduled third.
A pennant will be presented to the
winner of the base ball tournament
by the Filmore County Athletic as
sociation. The Geneva Community
club have on exhibition at the Elder
jewelry store a silver loving cup to
become the property of the school
securing the largest number of points
in the track meet.
Ameriean Polo Team
Wins Practice Match
Sundbury, England, April 26 The
American polo team made up of J.
Watson Webb, C. C. Crumsey,
Thomas W. Hitchcock and Sanford,
in a practice match this afternoon,
defeated by a score of 9 to 8, a team
of three men, namely, Earl Hoppin,
Major F. W. Barrett and Robert E.
Straw-bridge. Most of the goals for
the winners were made by Sanford
and Rumsey.
"Chick" Gandil Arrested.
Los Angeles. April 27. Arnold
(Chick) Gandil. one of the former
Chicago White Sox base ball players
indicted in connection with the al
leged "throwing" of the world series
gahies in 1919, was, arrested here
Tuesday nizht. I ,
IKtfMMMPSnV
head as well as his fists, but his feet
were not lacking in action either.
He earned the verdict with his left
hand, which he used for hooking and
jabbing. Kansas seemed to have no
defense for this form of attack.
Rocky's efforts were concentrated
on an attempt to wear Dundee down
by body punches and he landed
many a stiff wallop to Johnny's mid
section. But the blows did not even
slow up the New Y'orkcr.
The expected Italian blood did not
flow, although both landed times
without number.
In the first half of the bout, Kan
sas was leading by a1 shade, but it
was in the latter rounds that the
tricky, hopping Dundee speeded up
to gain the victory. For instance
there was one round, the ninth, that
practically decided the issue. ,. It wai
the thrill-producing' r session of the
bout and Dundee was as far in front
as from here to Chicago. He pasted
Kansas with everything but the water
bucket and the Buffalo fellow was far
at sea. ,4
Rocky couldn't garner points at
all, for he was kept too busy trying
to duck those shot at him by the
"Scotch Wop."
Dempsey Formally Starts
Training for Coming Bout
New York, April 27. Champion
Jack Dempsey today began formal
training at Summit, N. J., for. .his
match with Georges Carpentier in
Jersey City, July 2. Discarding his
haphazard open play schedule,' he
did both road work and sparring
and will hereafter work on a regu
lar daily schedule.
Following a short walk and runs
on the roads about his quarters, he
boxed eight rounds with two of his
sparring partners. In the first set
to he faced Joe Benjamin for four
rounds and then met Jimmy Darcy
for a similar distance. Kid Norfolk
and other lightweights will join the
camp in a few. days. ' ,
Pitcher Gets Two Homers
In Inning; New Record
Shenandoah, la., April 26. (Spe
cial.) The Shenandoah Mount Ar
bors opened their season Sunday by
winning from the Hughes-Parmers
of Council Bluffs, 22 to 8. Six home
runs were knocked by the Shenan
doah players, McKec, pitcher, get
ting two in one inning, a new record
for base ball.
The visiting nine got three home
runs. The Council Bluffs team used
four pitchers in an effort to stave
off defeat, Johnson, Ford, Francis
and one other player. McKee and
Castle was the Shenandoah battery.
A mighty wind made good base ball
playing impossible in the field.
"Babe" Ruth Admits
Was Speeding, Pays
$25 As Crowd Cheers
New York. April 27. "Babe"
Ruth was fined $25 in traffic court
today for driving his automobile up
Broadway last week at 27 miles an
hour. '
Half an hour before court opened
a crowd had gathered to see the base
ball star. After "Babe" had fumbled
his cap nervously, admitted he was
sorry and paid the lowest fine the
court could impose, the crowd
cheered.
More "NEW CURRENCY" Ci
gars are being smoked today thai!
any other nickel rigar made. Bo
vise. Smoke "NEW CURRENCY."
Sc. Adv.
Al Vernon, Omaha Lad, Playing
With Sooners; Has Injured Hand
Professional base ball has claimed
one of Omaha's crack amateur and
semi-pro base ball stars, and all in
dictations point that he will make
good.
The lad is none other than Elliot
(AH Vernon, son of Mr. and Mrs.
E. H. Vernon of this city. "Al" is
now a member of the Oklahoma City
club of the Western league, and
Tuesday, when the Sooners opened
the Western leasue season at the
League park against the Buffaloes,
he was given a rousing hand. He
was presented with a beautiful boquet
of roses by his former teammates,
the Armour team, when he batted
in the ninth inning for Pitcher Love.
Vernon strated to play amateur
base ball here several years ago and
was connected with several cham
pionship teams. He was considered
one of the best shortstops in the city.
Last season he played at short for
I the Armours and had a chance to
go with the St. Louis Cardinals this
season, but decided to join the Soon
ers in order to get a little more ex
perience. He reported to the Oklahoma City
club on March 9 and played at the
short station during the spring train
ing. However a few days before the
training season ended he met with an
injury to his hand and Tuesday was
the first time he has taken part in
any contest since the season opened.
While in the training season he had
the honor of winning a game for the
Sooners against Cincinnati with a
smashing double, scoring two run
ners, the Sooners winning, 8 to 7. Al
received a pair of doubles off of Rube
Benton of the New York Giants in
the exhibition game and played
against the Detroit Tigers, Pitts-
Attorneys for White
Sox Players Ask
Immediate Action
Chicago, April 27. Attorneys for
five indicted White Sox base ball
players "Buck" Weaver, Oscar
(Happy) Felsch, Claude Williams,
Fred McMullin and "Swede". Ris-
berg notified Assistant States Attor
ney Gorman today tnat tney wouiu
go before Chief Justice McDonald of
the criminal court tomorow and file
a demand for an immediate trial of
the indicted men, Michael Ahem, one
of the counsel, said that under tlx:
Illinois law this would mean that the
men would have to be tried m July
or the indictments would be auto
matically dismissed.
U. S. Tennis Star Wins.
London, April 27. (By the As
sociated Press.) C. S. Cutting.
American tennis player, defeated
Captain Price of England, 6-2, 6-1.
6-1, in the second round of the 29th
annual amateur court tennis cham
pionship of England at the Queen's
club here today.
Caddock' Wins Match
Earl Caddock threw Grappler
Gardini in one hour and 50 minutes
in a fast wrestling bout in Boston,
Mass., Tuesday night, according to a
telegram received this morning from
Gene Melady, Caddock's manager.
Positively, you owe it to your own
smoke comfort to try the "NEW
CURRENCY" 5c Cigar today.- Ad v.
ioeirr tt Atrial Tetaeca Co.
burgh and other big league teams.
Vernon is anxious to play in one
of the games against the Buffaloes
in order to show his many Omaha
friends what he can do and the favor
may be granted by Manager Dick
Brccn.
The quality will prove a pleasing
surprise and you'll be more than sat
isfied with the siy.c. "NEW CUR
RENCY" 5c Cigar. Adv.
POLITICAL AOVERTISEMKNT.
f
BUILDING DEPT.
Co-operation and harmony is
what Harry B. Zimman installed
in the city building department,
over which he has had supervi
sion during the ft&st three years.
Union men, agreeable to all
classes and factions, are em
ployed in the department.
The building department under
the supervision of Mr. Zimman
has been placed on a scientific
basis. There are no "favorites." In the granting of build
ing permits, law not sentiment or friendship
prevails.
Thousands of feet of floor space was saved in the city
hall through remodeling done under the supervision and
direction of Mr. Zimman.
Under Mr. Zimman's administration for the first time
in its history the auditorium has been placed on a paying
basis. The interior of the building once a sight of
ugliness haa been repaired and remodeled.
i
Harry B. Zimman's record is a history
of battles for the interests of the people.
DON'T FORGET ZIMMAN
WHEN YOU VOTE MAY 3
FATIMA
CIGARETTES
.
3HuskerStarsto
Be in Penn Relays
Dave Deering, Floyd Wright
and Fred Moulton Will Rep
resent Nebraska.
Lincoln, April 27. (Specials
Nebraska university will be repre
sented by three star athletes at the
Tcim relays this week, according to
the announcement of Coach Henry
F. Scluilte today. The Nebraska
athletes will leave today noon
for the great track classic which
will be held Friday and Saturday.
Dave Deering. who won the 100
yard dash at Drake relays In 10
flat, anil took first in the 50-yard
at K. C. A. C. and Illinois Indoor
meet this spring, will run the dash.
Floyd Wright, winner of the high
hurdles at the Illinois indoor meet
and the Drake relays this year and
three bis; conference meets last
year, will compete in the hurdle
events.
Fred Moulton, who has been
breaking the varsity discus record
regularly ind has been showing up
well in other field events, will go
to the Penn games.
The relay teams will not be en
tered in the meet on account of the
fact that they did not place high
in the Drake relays.
Bee want ads little, but mightyT
POLITICAL
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I 1