THE BEE! OMAHA. FRIDAY. AfKlL WZl.
Oklahoma Sooner s Grab Second Game ot Series From Omaha by 9 to 1 Score
j
i
1
!
?
t:
J?
'I
Errors Costly
For Buffaloes
In Early Frames
Visitor Score Five Runs in
Second and One in Third
locals Register Lone Tal
ly in Seventh.
In a slam-bang frolic at the West
cm league park yesterday afterioon,
the Oklahoma City Sooners crept up
another notch in the circuit standings
when they hit two Buffalo hurlcrs
hard during the early part of the
game and trounced the Omahans by
the score of 9 to 1.
The southerners concentrated most
of their attack durmsr the second
third and fourth innings when Om-
aha errors, coupled with Sooner hits
resulted in a total of eight runs for
Oklahoma.
Dick Breen's proteges found Harry
Bautngartner, first Omaha twirlcr.
soft pickin's in the second inning,
scoring tour runs on a double, two
singles and two errors. Glasier was
sent in to relieve his teammate in
the second and succeeded in weath
ering the storm. He allowed the
Sooners eight safe swats at the
liorsehide, one of these being: s
, double against the right field boards
Pitt Star of Game.
;. Pitt, right fielder for the visitors,
proved to be the star of the game.
Besides making a couple of circus
'.catches in the right garden. Pitt
scored two runs and collected one
safety out of four trips to the rub
ber. He was the only man on cither
team to draw a free ticket to the
. initial station.
Allen held the hill for the Sooners
and what's more he held it well from
.'start to finish. The Buffalos tried
hard to connect with his deliveries,
but the score sheet shows that the
locals garnered but eight hits, all of
which goes to show that the lanky
Oklahoma City hurlcr pitched a good
game.
I The Sooners gave their hurler good
support throughout the contest. The
fielding of the entire team was
clever. Shanley, at shortstop, to
gether with Heatley and Graham at
.second and first, respectively, formed
combination that caused the Buf
ialos no small amount of trouble.
" Harper led the Sooners to victory
in the second when he doubled to
right Heatley sent another swat
sailing through shortstop and Har
per skipped down to third. Graham
landed on first when a Buffalo made
a bobble and Harper scampered
acrost the pan. Wright strolled to
the plate and placed a nice bunt be
tween home and the box. Pitcher
Baumgartner heaved the sphere to
Haneyjin an attempt to nab Gra
ham at second, but the Sooner was
resting on the bag and Haney then
whipped the ball to Lelivclt to catch
Wright at first.
Parker Doubles.
The Omaha shortstop threw to
first, but Lelivelt was nowhere to be
found, and during the mixup Heatley
and Graham came home with the
third ally. Parker knocked the ball
against the rightfield boards for a
double and gave right a taxi home.
Another Omaha error boosted Par
wer to third and then Allen lifted a
Texas-leaguer into right, scoring the
Oklahoma City backstop.
Pitt forced Allen at second and
Catcher Stapleton made a great peg
to .Gislason, nipping the napping Pitt
at second for the second out. Moore
ended the attack in the third when
he breeied out to Ryan. .
Shanley started the ftoird round
with a single to right. Harper an
nexed his second double of the game
and Shanley raced down to third.
Heatley got on first when Ryan
made an error and the bags were
chucked. Graham forced Shanley at
the plate, but Harper scored when
JWright sent up a nice long sacri
fice fly. .Parker was an easy out..
Score in Fourth.
The Sooners collected two more
markers in the fourth on two singles
and a double. Allen, the first man
tip, hit the wind. Pitt cracked out
a single through short and Moore
scored his teammate wjtli a double
to right. Shanley played the big
brother act and Moore galloped
home.
In the ninth Pitt drew a base on
halls. Moore singled and went to sec
ond when Shanley grounded out.
Harperf slopped one of Glasier's fast
ones on the back and the bases were
full. Heatley sacrificed .and the Soon
ers counted their ninth score when
Pitt scored.
In the seventh" round, Burch,
president of the Omaha club, was
sent in to take Manager Lelivelt's
filace, who was ordered from the
field by Umpire De Lave for dis
puting a decision. The half-owner
ol the Buffalo herd whanged out a
double and scored the only Omaha
tally when Lee singled through
short. Flatte sacrificed and Lee went
went ,to third. Stapleton singled to
of the Buffalo herd whanged out a
right, and then Glasier hit into a
double- play and the inning ended.
Tulsa and the Buffaloes play this
afternoon. .
The. score:
OMAHA.
' J t AB. X. H. ro.
Rur. .t... .;t. a
. Sfc.. 4
fiMaaen, ... 0 1
ftffl. If
lellTvtt, lb S ' t
IKRk. lb I .
Im, ef 4 I
rtette. rt.
pMa. S 1
TWtanrartaer.
Glaairr. p 3
Tti ...ft 1 27 17
OKLAHOMA CITY.
AB. B. H. PO.
A. fL
. rf. ... 4 S 1 4
r, U B Its
tt 4 t j l
HaatkVt Sb...,..t 11
CmMmm, lb......... 4 1
Wrtlht, Sb.. ...... tl.J 1
Pmrker, c 4 1 1 S
Ann, 4 t 1
Totoh .t ' It t7 1 1
Sommarr Tw-baM hita: Burch, Har
w, 1: Moor. Molrn Haaea: Sinorc. Har
r. Doable pUyai Wright to Hwtlejr la
Gnhaa; GlaJrr to Kane t Gialaaaa to
Bwrh. toertfte hlu: Piatt r, Wright,
Kaatlvr. Shaalay. Paaaed bslla: Stapleton.
KUat Off Banaigartaer, 4 In 1 Inning: off
Caaater. I la I iaalamt off Alln. a la t
iaalara. Baaaa oa balls: Off Baamgartorr,
aaao la 1 inning: oft tilaator, 1 la I la
alaga: off Alloa, aono In inning. K track
oat I Br Baamgartner. aoar Ha t Inning;
by Claaier, tin a laainga; by AUaa, t in
hmiaga- Bit r pltrh4 baU: Htrftr.
Catatra: DIvt. Tiat: 1:U.
Ruler of Base
m '"CSf wr far Wm
Judge Kcnesaw M. Landis, su-
preme ruler of organized base ball,
,if(, q... r-i-L ,n, (
chatting with Ty Cobb, manager of
u.c uciuu ti uuiisivcy
park on the occasion of the opening
of the American league base ball
Tickets for Championship Bout
Ready Next Week; to Fight at 3 P. M.
New York, April 28. Arrange
ments for the Dempsey-Carpentier
heavyweight championship battle in
Jersey City July 2, are rapidly tak
ing form.
Although the international bout is
more than 60 days away, Promoter
Tex Rickard now is focussing his
attention on the details, so that his
office staff may be free to handle
the increasing accumulation of tick
et applications.
At a conference late today.it was
decided to send the fighters to the
center of the ring at 3 p. m. daylight-
saving time. Under these conditions
reports will be available in the east
shortly after 2 p. m. eastern standard
time; one hour earlier in the central
time section of the United States
and as early as 11 a, m. on the Pa
cific coast.
In Europe the news of the conflict
would be bulletined about 7 p. m.
Greenwich time or 8 p. m. daylight-
Lowly Saints Finally r
Defeat Oilers, 3 to 2
St. Joaaph, Mo., April 2S. Bt. Joseph
won from Tulsa here In the last game ot
the series, S to 2. It was a pitcher' bat
tle between Hovllk and Adams until, the
seventh Inning.' Score:
' TULSA. I ST. JOE.
AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A.
M'Gin'ls. sa 4 1 0 SiCo'olly. 3b
1 3
Wuffll.Jib 4 12 S'Co'rtdon, rr s
1 1
0 1
0 3
1 10
1 1
Todt. if
3 11 OiFlsher. it 4
4 11 OlB'n'wits, cf 4
Davis, rf
Parker, lb
Don'et.fcf
Tho'son, Sb
Query, c
Adams p
3 0 10 1 Uoaity, lb 3
0
OlM'Du'ald. ss 2
llNufer, 2b 4
0 2
0 S
1 0
llCrosby, c
2l Hovllk p
iuurke
0 0
Oix Allen
L'novic, p 0 0 0 SWllkus, P
Totals 28 5 26 ll Totals 2 6 2T 12
xN'ono out when winning run scored.
xAUen batted for Hovllk in eighth.
xBurke batted for Adams In eighth.
Score by innings:
Tulsa ' 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 J 0 2
St. Joseph 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 3
Summary Rune: Thompson, Query,
Connolly, Beatty, 2. Errors: Lukonovlc.
Two-base hits: Davie, McOlnnls. Three
base hits: Beatty. Sacrifice hita: Corrl
don, Todt, McDonald. Hits: Off Hovllk,
2 and I In I Innings; off Wllkus, none
and pone In 1 inning; off Adams, 1 and (
in 7 Innings; off Lukonovlc, 2 and 1 in
2 innings: Earned runs: Tulsa, 2; St.
Joseph, 2. Base on balls: Off Hovllk. 2;
off Wllkus. 1 ; off Adams, 1 ; off Lukonovlc,
2. Struck out: By Hovlik, 5; by Wllkus, 2;
by Adama, 4; by Lukonovlc, 0. Left on
bases: Tulsa. 4; St Joseph, 6. Umpires:
Holme and Buckley. Time: 1:38.
Fuckers, 8; Oilers, .
Sioux City, la., April 28. Timely hitting
by Sioux City, coupled with loose fielding
by Wichita, gave the Packers the final
game of the series here today by a score
of g to 6. East made a home run. Score:
WICHITA. I SOO CITY.
AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.UJ
Smith, cf
1 1
OiFox. as
2 1
W'hb'n, 2b
2 2
SiS'nb'nor, 2b
i S
1 3
0 1
0 11
2 1
0 0
2 S
1 0
Berger, ss
East, rf-p
Bock, lb
Butler, 3b
Besley, If
Haley c
M'D'ald, p
xU'D'U, rf
0 2 4 1 Paddock, cf
3 0 0 Casey, If
2 11 llMetz, lb
1 0 liR'binson, rf
1 A OlMarr, 3b
0 7 SISpcllman c
1 1 ElToear, p
Tola! 34 11 27 14
' Totals 37 12 24 161
Score by innings:
Wichita
Sioux City
.00002120 0 C
.10100040 x 8
Summary Run: Smith, J; Bergor, 2;
East, McDonald, Fox, 2; Steinbronner,
Paddock, Casey, Marr, Spellman, Tesar.
Errors: Washburn, 2; McDonald. 1; Fox,
J. Two-base hits: Fox. Robison, Tesar,
Smith, Eaat. Home run: East. Stolen
bases: Casey. Fox, Paddock. - Sacrifice
hits: Steinbrenner, Tesar. Double plays:
Marr to Steinbrenner to Metz; Robison to
Mats; Berger to. Washburn to Beck: Mc
Donald to Berger to Beck. Base on balls:
Off Taaar. 2; off McDonald, 2. Struck
out: By Tesar, 4; by McDonald. 1; by
East. 3. Hit by pitched ball: Smith.
Earned runs: Wichita, t: Bloux City, 4.
Left on bases: Wichita, 7; 8loux City. 6.
Psssed balls: Spellman. Umpire' Ander
son and Becker. Time: 1:45.
, Boontert, Si Joplin, 4.
Des Moines, la., April 28. Coffey's
double, following a base on balls In the
ninth, gave Des Moines a S to 4 victory
over Joplin In the deciding game of the
erios today. Score:
JOPLIN. t DES MOINES. '
AB.H.O.A.t AKH.O.A.
R'ertson. as 4 1 0! Milan, If S 0 0 0
Ha'lton, 3b
1 2 4'X7offy, 2b S 1 I 3
7 2lKe'nedy. cf S 1 2 0
1 2 OlO'Co'nor, rf S 1 1 0
0 3 UDe'psey lb I 111 I
Rhyne, ss S 1 3
1 1 0Grant. 8b 3 114
0 2 S'Anderson, 0 3 13 1
B.S'ttb, lb a
Walker, rf 4
Strain, If 3
R Smith,
cf-C. 3
Kr'eger, 2b 4
Cady. o Z
M ailer, ct t
Young, p . 4
0 2 3'Black, p 4 10 4
i e
Totala 29 7 21 14
Totala 35 7 21 16
xTwo out when winning run scored.
Score by innings:
Joplin 0 1 i 0 t 0 (
Dos Moines 1 2 0 0 0 1 0 15
Summary Runs : Robertson; Hamilton,
Smith. Walker. Milan, Cof f ey. ND'Connor.
Errors: Robertson, 2; Hamilton, train,
Coffey, Rhyne. Anderson. Black. Twobasa
hita: 'Hamilton, B. Smith. 2; St. 6mtlh.
Kennedy, Anderson, Coffey. Sacrifice hits:
Robertson, Hamilton, Coffey, Dempsty.
Stolen bases: Milan. Left on bases: Jop
lin 3; Des Molr.es.. 7. Struck out: By
Black; 2; Toung, 3. Base on balls: Off
Black. 2: off Tonng. C. Hit by pitched
ball; O'Connor. Earned runa: Joplin, 4;
Dea Motnas. 2. Double play: Strain to
B. Smith. .Umpire: Daly aad Burniide.
Time: 1:68.
Ball Is Real Fan "
season there. Judge Landis was
S'ven a tremendous reception by the
inousanas oi tans wno jammea ine
gat park tQ witne tJhe opening
game between the Sox and Tigers
when he appeared on the field with
the players.
saving time in both London and
Paris.
Whether the battle is decided by a
knockout or continues for the 12
rounds, every movement of the pug
ilists will be recorded by what will
be the largest assembly of news
paper and press association reporters
ever gathered for a ring battle.
Rickard stated today that, large as
was the number of writers at Reno
in 1910, and at Toledo in 1919, there
was every indication that the Jersey
City bout would surpass the Johnson-Jeffries
and Dempscy-Willard
contests in this respect.
So great is the early demand for
press seats that tentative provision
has been made to divide the report
ing section into two sections.
Approximately 140 seats will be
assigned to the press at the ringside.
Directly back of this press section
will come the arena boxes and other
high-priced seats for spectators,
while a second press section will fol
low. '' :
The assigning of seats has proved
trying to Rickard in his past titular
ring offerings. In discussing the
matter recently he stated that if
every request were granted, the high
priced sections would have to be
eliminated. To meet this problem it
is probable that Rickard will request
that a committee of newspaper men
be formed to take charge of the
award and distribution of such
tickets.
In olace of the numerous bouts
which preceded the Dempsev-Willard
match, at Toledo, there will be not
more than three premiliraries. While
no minor, bouts have been arranged
it is probable that one or more will
have an international aspect in keep
ing with the main contest.
Tickets will be placed on sale ear
lier than ever before in the case of a
heavyweight championship fight. The
tickets are promised for delivery the
coming week and these immediately
will be distributed throughout the
larger cities and placed on sale by
authorized agents. With the excep
tion of a few of the cheaper sections,
every seat will be reserved. Prices
will range from $5 to $50.
"Kid" Schlaifer Kayoes
Johnny Lewis in 10th
Round at Janesville
"Kid" Schlaifer, Omaha welter
weight fighter, knocked out Johnny
Lewis, Janesville, Wis., scrapper, in
the 10th round of a scheduled 10-
frame bout at Janesville Wednesday
night, according to a telegram re
ceived this morning by the writer.
.Reports from Janesville saying
that the "Kid" had been doped,
through every round, were branded
as false by friends of Schlaifer here
m Omaha who also received tele
grams from the local lad and Ike
Bernstein, his manager.
Tri-State Track Sleet
ToBe Held at McCook
McCook. Neb.. April 28. The Tri-
State track meet will be held in Mc
Cook, Mr-' 7. Fifty-five towns have
been : -od to participate in this
high school event, which' it is ex
pected to make an annual event at
this place. High schools of south
west Nebraska, northwest Kansas
and northeast Colorado will partici
pate in the events.
McCook .hopes in this annual meet
to develop educational enthusiasm
and to evolve in this contest one of
the greatest events of the year in this
area. The i'M" club of the McCook
High school is sponsor for the move
ment. '
Amateur
Wlsner. Bonner, 4. ,
"WLsner. Neb, April 28. (Special.)
Wisner won, 7 to 4 In a fast gams of
base ball hre this afternoon between the
high school teams of Wisner and Beem
er. This was the opening game of the
season on the local grounds and waa
largely attended by fans from both
towns. Both teams did good work.
gotibluff Loses.
Scottsbluff, Neb.. April 28. (Special.)
Caaper defeated Srottabluff here by the
score of 3 to 4. Casper allowed Bcotu
bluff two hit.
Indians Score
18 Runs, Setting
Season's Record
Cleveland Makes 23 His for
33 Bases Uhle Pilches
Good Ball and Hits Hom
er With Bases Full.
Cleveland, April 28. Cleveland set
a season's record today, defeating
Detroit, 18 to 5, making 23 hits for
33 bases. Each Indian made at least
one hit and scored at least one run.
In addition to keeping Detroit's hits
well scattered and being effective in
the pinches Uhle made a home run
with the bases filled and got two
si'ncrlps. rfrivini? in six runs. The
score:
DETROIT. I CLEVELAND.
art H OA! Evans, ir
& a 2
5 2 13
Young, 2b
Bush. ss
Tobb, pf
Veach, If
Ketl'n, rf
.Tones Sb
fllus. lb
Bassler, e
Manlon. e
Leonard, P
Cole, p
r. n l iinurnt. lb
2 5Rd Ker, ct
si:
4 1
4 11 Wood, rt
i n Oardner 4D a i a
0 1 1 Sewell, ss BUS
K 23'enaon, 2b 3 1
g llO'Nelll. c 2 12
1 liUhle, p IS 3 2
1 A
0 0
Total 4o z t it it
0 2
Totals 3711 24 151
Score by Inning
Detroit
flAVftland ..
.0 0200002 1-
. 10350027 X-
18
. Summary Runs: Bush, Cobb, 3; ezch
Evans, 2; Burns, 8; Speaker, Wood. 3,
Gardner, Sewell, 2; Stephenson, 2: O'Kel 1,
. m,i Wernrs: Blue. Evans, Sewell,
O'Neill. Two-base hits: Cobb, Veach, 2
Ti.o tvnrnl. riardner. 2: Sewell. Three
ho hita: Stenhenson. Home run: Uhle.
Stolen basea: Cobb, Jones, Bush. Sacri
fice hit: Veach. Doublo plays: Stephen
son to Sewell to Burns; Bush to -Toung
to Blue. Left on Dases: ueirou, ;
Cleveland. 12. Bases on ball: Off Leon-
rd. 4: off Cole. 2: off Uhle. 3. Hits
Off Leonard. 11 In 4 Innings: off Cole. 12
in 4 Inning. Hit by pitched ball: By
Leonard. Sewell; by Cole, Burn. Struck
out: By Leonard, lj by Cole, 1; by Uhle,
1. Losing pitcher: Leonard, umpires
Hlldebrand and Evan. Time: 1:16.
Yankee, 9j Senators, 5.
Nw Tork. April 23. The New Tork
American broke their long losing streak
today, defeating Washington In the laat
game of the aerie, t to 6. Rice. Lewi and
Harris worked a triple ateal In the first
Inning, the first named stealing noma.
Gharrity and Ruth almost came to blows
in the fourth Inning, but were separated
by Umpire Morlarlty.
WASHINGTON". I NEW YORK".
AB.HO.jI.:' AB.H.O.A,
Judge, lb
Fewter, 2b
P'paugh, as
1 1
Milan, n
Rice, cf
Lewis, If
Harris, 2b
Shanks 3b
O'R'rke, ss
3 2
1 1
3 14
0 2
Ruth, If
Pipp. lb
Meusel rf
Bodie, cf
Ward. 3b
Schango
Plercy, p
0 1
1
3 1
Gh'rlty. e
1 4
Zachary, p
Erlekson, p
0
xBrower
Totals 35 12 27 15
C'urtney, p 0
Total 35 10 24 6
xBrower batted for Erickson In eighth,
Score by Innings:
Washington I 10 0 0 0 0 1 05
New Tork 1 4 0 1 1 0 0 2 x
Summary Run: Rice, Lewis, 2; Har
ris, Gharrity, I'ewater, Fecklnpaugh, Pipp,
Bodie, Ward, Schang, 2; Plercy, 2. Er
rors: Shanks, Gharrity, 2; Fecklnpaugh,
Two-baae hita: Milan, Plercy, 3; Peckin-
paugh. Stolen bases: Rice, Lewis, Har,
rls, Pipp. Sacrifice hita: Zachary, Few.
ster. Double plays: Pipp (unasslated).
Lett on baaes: wew Tork, 11: washing
ton, 7. - Bases on balls: Off Erlekson. 6:
off Courtney, 1; off Pieroy, 2. Hits: Off
Zachary, 7 in 2 innings; off Erlekson,
i in I innings: on Courtney. 1 In 1 In
ning. Hit by pitched ball: By Plercy,
Lewis; by Erlekson, Plercy. Struck out:
By Plercy, 4; by Erlekson, 2. Wild pitch:
uouriney. cam: riercy. rassea ball
Schang. Losing pitcher: Zachary. Um
plres: Morlarlty and Connolly. Time: 2:23.
Kd Sox, a; Athletics, t.
Boston. April 28. Perry weakened In
the fourth today, Boston making three
runs ana eventually winning from Fhii.
adelphla, ( to 2. Bush started for Boaton,
but was expelled In the first when he
claimed Witt, who had walked, did not
score on Dugan's doublo to the left field
score board. Myers pitched the rest of
me way ana held Philadelphia safe. Score
score:
PHILADELPHIA.
BOSTON.
AB.H.O.A.
AB.H.O.A,
Dykes, 2b 4
Witt, rf 3
Dugan, 3b 4
Welsh, If 4
FWal'er, cf 4
Perkins, c 4
1 4 3 Vitt, Sb
3 11
2 2 OlMe'osky. If
1 0 3Pratt, 2b
0 1 0'He'dryx, rf
1 3 HM'Innis. lb
0 2 OjScott ss
0 13 llColllns. cf
1 0 4'Ruel,o
3 11
4 3 1
4 3 1
1 2 10
3 0 4
4 1 2
2 0 6
0 0 0
1 1 1
Griffin lb
Gall'ay, as
Perry, p
Keefe, p
Hasty, p
iCWalkor
xMyatt
0 0 2; Bush, p
0 0 0
0 0 0
Myers, p
0 0 0!
0 0 0
Totala 30 10 27 17
Totals 31 , 6 24 15
xWalker hatted for Perry in fifth,
xMyatt batted for Keefe in eighth.
Score by Inning:
Philadelphia 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 02
Boston .1 o 0 3 0 0 3 0 x S
Summary Runs: Witt, F. Walker, Vltt,
2: Menosky, Hendryx, Mclnnia, Collins.
Errors: Perkins, Keefe. Two-baae hits:
Dugan, Vitt, Pratt, Hendryx. Homo run:
P. Walker. Sacrifice hits: Menosky,
Scott. Double plays: Galloway to Dykes
to Griffin; Vltt to Pratt to Mclnnis; Ruel
to Scott. Left on bases: Philadelphia, 4;
Boston, 4. Base on balls: Off Perry. 2:
off Bush, '1. Hits: Off Perry, 6 In 4 In
nings: off Keefe,. 4 In 3 Innings; off Has
ty, none In nine; off Bush, 1 In 1-J In
ning; off Myers, In 3 2-3 Inning. Hit
by pitched ball: By Meyers. Galloway.
Struck out: By Hasty. 1; by Myer. 3.
Winning pitcher: Myer. Losing pitcher.
F.eT,y' UmplrM: Wilson, Dlneeb and
.allin. Time: 1:20.
American Association
St. Paul. Minn. April 23. R. H E.
Kansa City .. n j
St. Paul x 7 o
Batteries: Bono and MeCarty; Kelly,
Williams and Allen.
Minneapolis, Minn.. April 28. R. H. E.
Milwaukee , j 4
Minneapolis g 3
Batteries:: Schaack and Staylor; Rob
rtaon and Shestak.
Toledo. O., April SS. R. H. E.
Louisville ...7 jo 3
Toledo 1 u 1
Batteries: Estell, Sandera and Meyer,
Kocher; Wright and Laubs.
Indianapolis-Columbus. postponed by
agreement.
Charlie Peters and
Caddock to Wrestle
Charlie Peters, Sarpy county's
"rasslin sheriff," and Earl Caddock,
former world's heavyweight wrest
ling champion, have been matched
to meet in a, finish match at Walnut,
la., Caddock's home, Sunday after
noon as one A the features of a base
ball game to be played between Cad
dock's Colts and the Council Bluffs
Nonpareils.
Molone Beats Longo.
Ottumwa, la., April 28. (Special
Telegram.) Happy Molone of
Omaha defeated Phil Longo of Des
Moines in a 10-round bout at Ottum
wa. In the semi-windup Harry Kin
near defeated Harold Plude of Des
Moines.
Chicago. April 28. Bob Roper, local
heavyweight, ha started training for a
busy campaign mapped out by his mana
ger. Eddlo Long. The captain will en
rage In hi first bout with Al Roberta In
New Tork, May 12.
Harold Smith, through his manager.
Buck Montgomery. hs accepted the chal
lenge of Ollie ONeil. South Chicago
bantamweight, for a decision coolest at
114 pounds ripgaldo,
BaBaDKeSIlltS
WiatanamQS
WESTERN LEAGUE.
W. U Pct.t VT. L. Pot.
Tulsa I 2 .HU OMAHA 4 ft .333
Wichita 4 .9J!l. Moines 4 3 .333
Joplin 4 718loui City 3 .?50
Olila. City 8 4 .6i7St Jo 3 .350
Yesterday's Beaulls.
Oklahoma City, S Omaha, I.
Sioux City, 8; Wichita, .
Das Moines, t; Joplin, 4.
St. Joseph, 3; Tulsa, :.
Today's Came. '
Oklahoma city at St. Joseph,
Tulsa at Omaha.
Wichita at Des Moines.
,Joplin at Sioux City.
NATIONAL LEAGl E.
W. L. Pet.! W. I.. Pet.
Pl'sburgh 10 3 .763'Boston 8 8 .4S
Brooklyn 9 5 .643iClncln. .29
Chicago s 4 .eOOiPhllsdel. 6 7 .417
N. Tork 6 .SOOlSt. Louis 1 8 .111
Yesterday's Results.
Cinclnnfttl-St. LjOUis. postponed, tain.
Brooklyn. 2; New Tork. 3.
Philadelphia, 11; Boston, 8.
Today's Games.
Cincinnati at St. Lpuls.
t'hlcago at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Boston at New Tork.
AMERICAN LEAGl'K.
W. L. Pet ! W. L.
Cle'eland 10 4 714'St. Louis S s
Washl'ton 4 .692!Chlcagi 3 R
N, Tork 6 6 .60(IIDetro!t 4 7
Boston , 5 6 .SOOIPhlladel. 3 3
Yesterday's Results.
Cleveland, 1!; Detroit, 5.
New Tork, 9; Waahlngton, .
Boston, 6; Philadelphia, 2.
St. Louls-Chlcago, postponed, rain.
Today's Came.
St. Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago.
New Tork at Boston.
Washington at Philadelphia.
AM ERICAN ASSOCIATION.
W. Id. Pct.l W. L.
Mi'eapolts 6 2 .750 Columbus S 7
I!t.
.4(5
.S75
.364
.273
Pet.
.417
.4(3
.400
.331
Indl'apolls 3 4 .6001 Toledo 6 7
Kan. City 6 4 .600IM lwaukea 4
Louisville 7 .638 St. Paul 4 3
Yesterday's Results.
Kansas City, 8; St. Paul, 1.
Minneapolis, 3; Milwaukee, 2.
Toledo, 3; Louisville, 7.
Indianapolis-Columbus, postponed
agreement.
Today's Game.
Milwaukee at Minneapolis.
Kansas City at St. Paul.
SOCTHERX LEAGl E.
Atlanta, I; New Orleana, 4.
Memphis-Nashville, game called in
fourth Inning, rain.
Little Rock. 8; Birmingham, 4.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGl E.
Vernon, 7: Oakland, 2.
Sacramento, 4; Portland, 2. (!
nlngi.)
by
the
In-
Phfflies Make
Three Home Runs
Ralph Miller Hits Two Cir
cuit Clouts, and Pitcher
Meadows Gets One.
Philadelphia. AdHI 28. Three
home runs, two by Ralph Miller and
Pitcher Meadows, with the bases
filled, gave Philadelphia an 11 to 6
victory today and an even break in
the four-game scries with Boston.
Williams got a home run in the third.
score: ,
BOSTON". PHILADELPHIA
AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A
Powell, cf 4 0 3 OlNeale. rf 4 0 1 (
C'nbery, 2b 6 2 0 6 Ra'lings, 2b 4 3 11
S'worth, rf 4 1 2 0 Willla's, cf 5 3 3 1
Cruise, If 6 2 2 Ol Meusel, If 4 0 3 1
Boec'el, 3b S 4 2 I W'tstone. 3b 3 2 0:
Hollie lb 6 0 0R, Miller, ss 4 8 5 !
Ford, ss 4 8 2 0 Lee lb 4 0 12 1
O'Neill, c 3 0 4 3lBruggy, o 3 0 2 1
Scott, p 4 3 0 -2 Meadows, p 4 2 1 !
Totals 29 16 24 121 Totals 34 12 27 17
Score by Innings:
Boston 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1
Philadelphia 40100114 s 11
Summary Runa: Cruise Chrlstenbery,
2; Boechl. Ford, 2; Rawlings, Williams,
2: Wrightsone. 2: Miller. 2; BruKKv.
Meadows, 2. Errors: Powell. Two-basa
hits: Scott, Rawllngs, H. Miller. Home
run: R. Miller, Williams, Meadows. Stolen
base: Chrlstenbery. Double plays: Mead
ows to Bruggy to Lee, Rawllnga to H.
Miller -to Lee: R. Miller to Rawlins to
Lee. Left on bases: Boston, 9; Philadel
phia, 4. Bases on balls: Off Scott, 4;
off Meadows. 3. Hit by pitched ball: Bv
Bcott, Rawllnga. Struck out: By Scott. 4;
by Meadows. 1. Umpires: Brennan and
Kmslle. Time: 1:56.
Dodgers, 3; Giants, 1.
Brooklyn, April !8. Brooklyn made
only four hits off Ryan and Sallee today,
but bunched three of them off Ryan In
the seventh, winning the eighth straight
victory, and their fourth from New York.
The score was two to one. The Gtants
made their solitary run In the second.
when Kelly tripled and scored on a field
ers' choice. Score:
NEW TORK. I BROOKLYN.
ABH.O.A. ahwo a
Burns. If 3 0 6 OjOIson, ss 3 0 6 8
B'croft, ss 4 1 1 Slj'hnston, 3b 2 1 1 3
Frlsch, Sb 4 12 2IOrlffith, rf 8 1 13
King, rf 4 10 1 1 Wheat, If ' 2 0 4 0
Kelly, lb 4 8 10 OjK'etchy, It I 1 I I
Brown cf 4 0 1 0i Myers 2b 3 0 8 1
Rapp, 8b 8 11 2!Nels, cf 8 0 10
Snyder, o 3 0 4 OlMUIer, o 3 1 8 u
Ryan, p 2 10 liReuther, p 3 0 0 2
8allee. p 000 01
xPa'erson 1 0 0 0 Total 26 4 !7 11
Totals . 32 7 24 (1
xPattersoa batted for Ryan In eighth.
Score by Inning: ,
New Tork 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 x i
Summary Runa: Kelly, Johnston, Grlf
flth. Two-base hits: Kelly, King. Three
base hit: Kelly, Johnston. Sacrifice hit:
Wheat. Double plays: Bancroft to Frlsch
to Kelly; Bancroft to Kelly; Reuther to
Olson to Konetchy. Left on bases: New
Tork, 6: Brooklyn, 2. Base on balls:
Off Ryan, 2; off Reuther, 1. Hit: Off
Ryan, 4 in 7 Innings; off Bailee, sons in
1 Inning. Struck out: By Ryan, 1; by
Reuther. 2. Losing pitcher: Ryan. Urn
plres: Hart and McCormlck. Time: 1:36.
Attorneys for White
Sox Players Ask
Immediate Action
Chicago. Adh! 28. Attornevg for
five indicteti White Sox base ball
players "Buck" Weaver, Oscar
(Happy) Felsch, Claude Williams,
Fred McMullin and "Swede" Ris-
berg notified Assistant States Attor
ney Garman Wednesday that they
would go before Chief Justice Mc
Donald of the criminal court tomor
row and file a demand for an imme
diate trial of the indicted men. Mich
ael Ahern, one of the counsel, said
that under the Illinois law this would
mena that the men would have to be
tried in July or the indictments
would be automatically dismissed.
Dr. Lasker Concedes
Title to Capablanca
Havana, April 28. The tourna
ment committee which has in charge
the international chess champion
ship match between Dr. Emanuel
Lasker of Germany and Jose R.
Capablanca, the Cuban expert, de
cided Wednesday to grant Dr. Lask
er's reauest to resign the series and
concede Capablanca the world cham-1
pion chess title. Dr. Lasker gave j
illness as the reason for his desire
to cease playing.
Daily Pins Olson;
Latter Hurts Knee
Mintlen Fans Are Anxious for
Daily-Kricger Match to
Decide Title.
Minden, Neb., April 28. (Special.)
Champ Olson's second visit to Min
den resulted in another defeat for
him at the hands of Owen Daily, be
fore a good-sized crowd at the Min
den auditorium.
After the match a number of
weeks ago, in which Daily defeated
him in straight falls, he made the
claim that he was not in condition,
having traveled all the night previous
in order to get here, and in a letter
to Daily's manager expressed his de
sire to meet the Kearney county
wizard on a basis of winner take all.
loser getting nothing but the hard
work. The match was held last
i night, and Daily again came out vic
torious, Olson getting the work ana
a badly injured leg.
Four preliminaries were held. In
the first,' Carl Anderbery and Henry
Arent of Minden wrestled 20 minutes
to a draw. In tlie second K. O.
Davis and Tom Cavanaugh of Min
den put on a mighty good, fast
match, which also ended in a draw
at the end of the 20-minute period.
The third wrestling preliminary was
between Henry Peisch and Charles
Poulsen of Minden, going 25 minutes
to a draw.
The crowd was somewhat disap
pointed in the preliminary wrestling,
since no one was thrown in any of
the three matches, although some
mighty good work was in evidence.
The fourth preliminary was a boxing
bout between Kid Hawkinson and
Adolph Thomsen of Minden. Haw
kinson knocked out Thompson in one
minute and 25 seconds.
The main go was a good, fast one,
although on account of Olson's in
jury, it went only one fall. Olson
showed up in better form than be
fore and had Daily in a few rather
tight places, once with a good arm
lock. Daily used a number of good
holds in the matchrincluding several
toe holds, but Olson managed as in
their previous match, to scramble out
of all but the last one. When he was
forced to call quits, a physician was
summoned and it was found that the
muscles of his knee had been badly
torn. Walter Hansen referred the
match.
This match, putting Olson out of
the running leaves Krieger as the
only strong opponent for the welter
weight belt and it is only a question
of how much longer he can tiltiff it
out before he takes up Daily's offer
of "any time, any day, anywhere"
at 145 pounds ringside.
Paddock Enters Two
More Track Meets
Los Angeles; April 28. Charles
W. Paddock,' Olympic sprint cham
pion, who at recent meets at Berk
ley and Redlaods, Cal., was credited
by timers with five new records, an
nounced today he would compete in
the invitational meet at theHarvard
university stadium, June IS, and iq
the American intercollegiate track
and field meet at Chicago, June 18.
Paddock, who is a student at the
University of Southern California
here, said he thought that "to run
his best in championships at
Pasadena. Ca1., July 1. he ought to
compete in a few races in the in
tervening time."
Dean Crrjnwell, coach, will ac
company Paddock, and may also
take east three other athletes,
.George Schiller and Gwvnn Wilson,
ouarter milers, and Roy (Swede!
Evans, discus. ' . '
Itoush Is Ineligible. ,
Cincinnati,- April . 28. Eddi?
Roush, who signed a contract with
the Cincinnati National league team
Tuesday, is ineligible on account of
not having signed Jiis contract until
more than 10 days after the opening
of the championship reason, Presi
dent Herrmann of the Reds was ad
vised Wednesday by Commissioner
Landis in view of the ruling. Koa Jr
will have to apply for reinstatement.
SPUR
anew Narrow
Arrow
Collar
Clurttteabody &Calnc.TryN.:
WANTED!
Resident Salesman !
A man capable of earning
at least $5,000 a year to tell
retail and contract carpet and
rug trade. The man we want
need not be a carpet and rug
man, but must be a salesman,
and we interpret that word as
meaning a man who sells. This
is a high grade line commis
sion proposition with low trav
eling expense. Live at home
and build yourself a fine busi
ness. State your ability and
qualifications completely in
first letter. Iowa and Nebras
ka territory, Omaha head
quarters. Representative in
city until Sunday. Write box
0-59 Bee.
iljsj
K i
Nebraska Defeats
Aggies in Second
Valley Ball Game
Nebraska university defeated the
Kansas Aggies base ball team. 6
to S, in the second of a two-game
series here today.
The Aggies had a -'-point lead
twice during the game, but costly
errors gave Nebraska the lead again
each time. Score by innings:
R. II. K.
Nebraska 0 0030012 0 S 2
Aggie 2 0 0 0 0 t 0 0 05 4 3
Batteries: Nebraska. Schotol and An
derson; Aggies, Hewey and Gullfoye.
Umpire: Quigley.
Ouimet Leaves Saturday.
Boston, April S. Francis Ouimet ar.d
Jesse (Jullford. members of the group of
American golfers who are to contest for
the British-American championship at
Hoyt next month, left today for New
Tork. They will sail Saturday.
is?!-
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT.
Resells
The real test of a police force is its suc
cess in chocking crime. That is what
it is for.
City Commissioner
Ringer's administration
is a success by that test
Despite claims to the contrary by biased
politicians, Ringer, has enforced the law.
The Policeman's
City) says:
News
"The loss of property by crime in Omaha during tho
year 1920 decreased 37 per cent over the year 1919.
"The county attorney in 1920 secured convictions in
311 criminal cases. Of this number 28S pleaded guilty.
Th police department had secured such complete evi
dence in these 285 cases that the criminal simply laid
down in their battles for freedom and took their medicine
rather than go to trial."
This magazine has no interest in Omaha
city elections. Its word as to conditions in
Omaha is unbiased and impartial.
Remember Burglary insurance rates
in Omaha are 33 per cent less than in St.
Louis or Kansas City.
Ringer's re-election means a continua
tion of law enforcement.
Vote For Ringer
'Happy' Malone Wins
Over Phil Longo
"Happy" Malone, better known
around this burg as "Smiling Slim,"
tasily won over Phil Longo of Des
Moines iii a 10-round bout staged
at Ottumwa, la., last night. Malone
outpointed and outclassed his op
ponent throughout. .
Harry Kinnear won over Harold
Plude, also of Des Moines, in the
semi-windup.
U; S. Tennis Star Win-.
I 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 29t!i
annual amateur court tennis cham
pionship of England at the Queen's
club here today.
LANPHER
HATS
Crading good shapes
in color combinations
that are a delight jo
the eye.
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT.
i
(published in New York
Gtmb
v- a ;
I 2,r r i!
"'A V v X A - 1
