THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, APRIL SO, 1921.
Buffaloes Trample lulsa Under 6 to 1 Score in First Game ot Serfo
; : : : r L T ... "
Barney Burcli
Allows Oilers
Only Eight Hits
Omaha Bunches Four Singles
With Two Bases on Balli
In First Inning and Scores
Three Tallies.
April 30 Tulsa at Omaha.
May 1 Tulsa at Omaha.
May 2 Tulsa at Omaha.
By RALPH WAGNER.
Burcli and Finn's herd of Omaha
Buffaloes trampled the Tulsa Oilers
under a 6 to 1 score yesterday alter
noon at the Vinton street lot, there
by annexing the first game of the
scries from the Western league lead-
vis.
The Buffaloes coupled timely club
bing with the classy slab work of
Barney Burch, half-owner and presi
dent of the' herd, and found little
trouble in dishing out a defeat to the
visitors in the eighth and one-half in
nings. Starting off in the first inning the
Buffaloes gave Pitcher Hier a sound
lacing, scoring three runs with four
singles and two free trips to the
initial bag. They let the Oilers down
tasy in the second stanza, but came
back again in the third and scored
another tally. The fourth inning was
a repetition of the second, but in the
fifth and sixth the Buffaloes scored
their remaining two markers.
Hier Hit Hard,
Hier, the Tulsa hurler, was the
victim of the Omaha swatters in the
first three innings. He was belted
for four runs and six hits, three of
the latter being sprinkled in between
a walk and a single and another walk.
Following this attack Manager
immy Burke derricked Hier to let
.uclukanovich take the slab. The
second Oiler hurler finished the job.
allowing the locals five hits, one of
these being a triple by Pug. Grif
fin. Yesterday was ladies' day at the
park, but whether it was for the sake
of the ladies present, or for the sake
of boosting his team's standings in
the leaizue, President Bnrch mounded
the hilltop and heaved 'em over for
the Buffaloes. He shot 'them in and
out, over and under, with "smoke"
and without, and the result was that
the Oilers collected only eight scat
tered hits. Five Tulsa athletes hit
the wind instead of the-ball in trying
to connect with Burch's deliveries,
while the second Oiler pitcher fanned
four Buffaloes.
Griffin Stars With Club.
'Tug" Griffin featured with the
club. This husky Omaha player
made five trips to the plate and suc
ceeded in scoring three runs for the
"home boys." In the first inning he
singled and in the third Griffin
smacked the horschidc. against the
center field boards for a triple. His
fielding and pegging from the garden
to the infield was accomplished in
good style. ;
Burch was in danger but once
during the game and that was in the
first inning. McGinnis breezed out
and then Wuffli hit the wind three
times. Todt stepped up to the plate
and whanged out a double to deep
center. Davis walked and Parker
raced down to first when Ryan
made a bobble, filling the bags. With
two down and Tulsa players perched
upon all three sacks, Burch shot over
a fast one that Bennett connected
with a force-out, ending the in
nmg.
Three Singles.
Omaha started trie first inning
when Haney popped to Bennett.
Ryan planted a single in center and
Gislason ripped another single in the
same direction. Griffin clouted out
a Texas leaguer, fitting the bases
The sight of seeing Buffaloes
camping on each one of the bags
troubled Pitcher Hier and when Le
livelt faced the Oiler he succeeded
in working the visitor for four balls,
forcing in the first run of the game.
Lee singled "To" right" and Gislason
and. Griffins trotted home amid the
cheering of; the fair sex and their
brothers.
In the third stanza Griffin ripped
out his triple to deep center. Leli
velt grounded out and Lee '. went out
the same way. Cole was given a free
ticket to first and then the excitement
started. Cole strated down to second
and when Catcher Query whipped the
sphere to Shortstop McGinnis, Grif
fin crossed the plate for the fourth
run.
. After two were out in the fifth,
Cole doubled to center and scored
on Wuffli's error. Burch reached
first Tn McGinnis' bobble, but Haney
breezed out imd the inning came to
an end. '
The final Buffalo tally bobbed up
In the sixth when Griffin drew a
base on balls and scored when Le
Uvelt jdoubled to center.
; Query scored the lone Oiler tally
hi the second when he singled to
E'ght, took second when Hier was hit
y a pitched ball and scored when
McGinnis sent the horsehide sailing
Into center field. The score:
OMAHA.
AB.B.H.TB.8HB.PO.A.E.
fury, ss. ..
tya. 3b...
re, Sb...
flslasaa, tbv
tiffin. If..
WiWett. lb.
jps, cf
We, rf
angle, a. . ..
larch, ...,
Totals ...
0
Oil
lis
0
so
111
:::t I
... 4
...
... I
...
. . . 4r t
SI 10 It IS tl 19 1
. TBLSA. '
j.B.R.H.TB.RH.SB,PO.A.K
(oCtnnls, St..
rafru, lb
Mt. If........
nrls. rf
prker. lb
aaaett, of. ...
atompsan. So..
r o l i
I
11
1
s
OS
O 4 t
O
OS
4'
4
4
4 1
1
,
fcelok'OTtch, p.
Tstal S3 1 SI 84 IS S
, Surasnarr Karned rnnai Omaha, Si Tub
k, 1. Three base hits: Orlffla. Two-base
Us: Colo, LeUtelt, Tsdt, McGinnis. Left
k bases; Tnlaa, 1l Omaha, 1. struck out!
v March. 4: Hier, none; LaclukanoTleh,
, Dew oa balls: Off Born. 1 off Loclu
kTkh. S. Hit by pitched boll: By
aclukanovtch. Gislason j by Burch, Hier.
Its! Off ltm-ch, S In Innings; off Hier,
,ia S Innings t off LocluWanovtch, S In S
rags. Losing pitcher; Hier. Doable
lays: Moore to Lei Writ; Davis to Me
Inais t Thompwn. I'mpireo: De Ire
lotad the bat and tiothrle . on base
fate: 1:3J.
Tbw Buffs in owners announced at the
penlr.g of (ho season that Omaha klda
ould b admitted Trre to the games
tery day except Saturday, Sunday and
UMiaja,
Famous Trotter on Exhibition
F .... I4KS3
"Uhlan," the word-famous trqjtcr,
oftned by C. K. G. Billings, was ex
hibited recently on "Gymhahana
Day," at Monticito, Cal. The great
trotter, now 17 years old, was the
first racer to trot a mile under two
minutes. The big gelding, known as
the "Jack Johnson" of harness
horses, shattered records one after
Packers Hammer
Cykowski and Win
From Joplin, 10 to 4
Sloui City. April 29. Sioux City harfl-
nwrl Cykowski and Berger hard In the
frly Inning and filled at a leN which
jopnn wai uname to ovftrcojns. A run
ning barshand catch by Casey of GUech's
long fly in the seventh was a feature of
the fame. Score:
- .TOPMV SIOUX C1TT
AH H OA AB-H O A
RoVts n, s 6 3 0 II Fni us 3 0 0 1
Mueller, lb I i 1 SJStrlnb'r, 2b 3
BSm'hlb 5 012 li Paddock, cf 4
Walker, rf S 1 1 1 1 Casey, if 3
Strain, If 3 0 ft i'lMeta. lb 3
(illech, cf 3 10 llRoblson, rf 3
Krueger, 2b-4 1 4 6Marr. 81 2
Cudy. o 10 6 lHpellman, c 3
Cyko'skl, p 0 0 0 fllOlasor, p 4
0
1 S
anger p 300 21
xK Smith 1 0 0 0 Totals 27 S 17 10
Totals S I 24 Is t
xK. Smith batted for NBorgcr in ninth.
Joplin 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 S 4
Sioux City 3 7 0 0 0 0 0 1 010
Summary Runs: Gliech, 2: Krueger. R,
Smith, Fox. 2; Stelnbrenner, Paddock,
Casey. 2: Metz. Marr. Spellman,- GlasT.
Krrors: B. Smith, Strain, Berger, Fox. !;
Stelnbrenner, Marr. Two-base hits: Robl
eon, Robertson, 2; Mueller. Home run!
Casey. Sacrifice hits: Stelnbrenner, Marr,
Hoblson. Sacrifice fly: Cady. Pouble
plays: Mueller to Krueger to Smith; Olaaer
to Stelnbrenner. Stolen base: Stelnbren
ner. Base on balls: Off Olaser, 2; off
Cykowakl. 3; off Berger, 3. Hit by pitched
ball: By Cykowski. Spellrnan, Stelnbrenner;
by Berger, Marr. Wild pitch: Olaser,
Hits: Off Cykowski, I and 4 runs In 1
lnnlnir (none out In second, bases filled).
Earned runs: Sioux City, 9; Joplin, 1.
Left on bases; Sioux City. I; Joplin, 9.
Umpires: Becker and Anderson. Time:
1:1. ,
Witches, 1; Boosters, 5.
ls Moines, I., April 29. Wichita's time
ly hitting won the first game of the se
ries from Des Moines. 7 to 6. Beck and
Washburn hit home runs. Score:
WICHITA ' DES MOINR3
AUK OA ABH OA
Smith, cf 3 0 4 01 Milan, if S 1 4 0
W'shb'n, 2b S I 8 3ICoffey. 2b 4 3 4
Berger, ss 4 2 2 4 1 Kennedy, cf 4 1 1
East, rf 4 0 1 OlO'Con'r, rf 6 3 0
Beck, lb 3 2 11 UDemps'y, lb 3 2 11
M" Dow' 1, 3b 3 0 0 2iRhyne, ss S 1 3
Blakesly, If 4 1' 1
Grant. 3b
.Haley, o 4 0 2
Fr,....... . A
Anderson, e
Lynch, p
i"WJi V
Beebe, p 11
xPhilbln
1 Shrlver, p
Totals 33 t 37 IsDelbern, p
xBIarlc
Meadows, p
Totals 29 11 37 IS
xPhilbln batted for Lynch In fifth.
xBlack batted for Delbem in eighth.
Wichita 2 0 1 1 0 1 2 0 07
Des Moines 00000310 15
Summary Runs: Smith. Washburn, 3:
Berger, Beck, Gregory. Coffey, 2: Ken
nedy, Rhyne, Grant. Errors: Smith. Mc
Dowell, Coffey. Horns runs: Washburn,
Bock. Two-base hit: Berger. Sacrifice
hit: Berger. Stolen bases: Smith, Ber
ger, -Left -on bases: Wichita, i; Des
Moines, 10. Struck out: By Lynch, 2; by
Delbem, 1; by Gregory, 1; by Beebe, 1.
Baso on balls: Off Lynch, 1; off Shrlver,
2; off Gregory, J;-off Beebe, 1. Hit by
pitched ball: By Lynch, Beck; by Shrlver,
McDowell; by Meadows. Washburn; by
Gregory, Kennedy. Earned runs and hits:
Off Lynch. 4 and 4 In S Innings; off
8hrlver, 1 and 3 in 1 1-3 Innings; off Del
bem,. none and.l in .1 1-3 , innings; off
Meadows, none and 1 In 1 inning; off
Gregory, 1 and 1 in 7 innings (none out
In eighth); off Beebe, V and 1 in 2 Innings.
Losing pitcher: Lynch. Winning pitcher:
Gregory. Double plays: McDowell to
Washburn to Beck; Berger to Bock. Um
pires: Burnslde and Daly. Time: 1:44.
Saints, 4; Sooner, 0.
St. Joseph, Mo., April 29. St. Joseph
shut out Oklahoma City her today, 4 to
0. Nick Cullop, St. Joseph pitcher, al
lowed bat one scratch hit until the sev
enth Inning. Ho allowed three more In
th seventh, but snappy fielding prevent
ed the visitors from scoring. 8core:
OKLAHOMA CITY ST. JOSEPH
ABH OA ABH OA
Pitt, rf 2 0 3 0
Moore. If 4 0 2 0
Shanley, ss 4 0 13
Harper, cf 2 110
Heatley. 2b 4 0 3 0
Connolly, 3b 5 ' 8 1
Corridon, rf 5 1 0
Fisher, If 3 12
Bon'wlti, cf 4 1 2
Beatty, lb 3 1 11
Graham, lb 4 1 9 0 M Don'ld. ss 4 1 1
u right, lb s- 2 2 3 Muter, 2b 8 13
Parker, o 3 0 3 1 1 Owens, c
3 16
2 11
SallBbury.pl 0 1 I Cullop, p
xttreen 1 0 0 vt
Love, p 0 0 0 01 Totals
32 11 27 IS
Totals 10 4 24 111 -.
xBreea batted for Salisbury in eighth.
Oklahoma City 00000000 0 0
St. Joseph 0 0 0 1 1 0 2 0 x 4
Summary Runs: Connolly, Bonowlts,
Owens, Cullop. Errors: Graham, Salis
bury. Two-base hits: Bonowlts, Con
nolly, Corridon. Sacrifice hit: Cullop.
Hit by pitched ball: By Salisbnry, Owen.
Stolen bases: Pitt, 2; Beatty. Nufer. Bon
owlts. Double play: Cullop to Beatty. Runs
and hits: Oft Cullop, none and 4 in 9
Innings; off Salisbury, 4 and 10 In 7 in
nings; off Love, none and 1 In 1 inning.
Base on balls: Off Cullop, 3; off Salisbury,
3; off Lore,- 1. Earned runs: St. Joseph,
4. Struck out: By Cullop, 4; by Salisbury,
8. Left on bssen: Oklahnm rMv a c
Joseph. 10. Umpires: Buckley and Holmes!
lint; i :atp. .. .
Excellent Shooting at
West Point Gun Club
West Point, Neb., April 29r
(Special.) The West Point Gun
club did some remarkably good
shooting at the park this week. D.
Kager ot Bancroft rang up a , 100
per-cent score, cettinsr everv bird
out of the 25. He was closely fol
lowed by A. WT. Wendt with 23;
Karl Kerl. 23: I. Lewis. 21. and I.
Zuhlke, 21. Pigeon shooting is be
coming a very popular sport at West
Point.
There are 5c cigars for 5c. and
there is "NEW CURRENCY" tor
Satisfaction. 5c, at all good cigar
stores. Adr,
the other during his loug career. He
set the world mark of 1 :S8 for a mile
and later traveled the distance, with
a running mate, in 1 :54. It was said
at Monticito that the appearance of
Uhlan was probably his last before
the public, as he may never be ex
hibited again. This photograph of
the great racer was made at Mdnti.
cito ,on "Gymhahana day."
BaseBallResuUs
an9 Standings
WESTEBX LKAGfE.
W. L. Pet. W.
Tulsa 9 3 .7S0IOMAIIA S
Wichita 10 4 ,714iDes Moin. 4
Joplin 8 S .6H'Son City 4
Okla. City 8 S '.tlol.St. Joe 4
a .s.i
0 .301
9 .308
9 .303
Yestrrdny'1 Results.
Omaha, 6; Tulwi. 1,
St. Joseph, 4; Oklahoma City, 0.
Sioux City. 10; Joplin, 4.
Wichita, 7: Des Moines, 5.
Today's . tiames. .
Tulsa at Omaha.
Oklahoma City at St. Joseph.
Wlohlta at Des Moines.
Joplin at Sioux City.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
vf. u Pet. yr. l. pet.
Plttsogh 11 3 74ldincin 7 S .467
Brooklyn 9 i .64HBosron 8 .429
Chicago S S .M&lPhlladel. t 7 .417
New York 4 t, .BOOlSt. Louis t 9 .100
Yesterday's Results.
Cincinnati, 7; 81. Louis, 3.
Pittsburgh, 8: Chicago, 0.
Philadelphia-Brooklyn; postponed: tain.
Boston-New York, postponed, rain.
Today's Games.
Cincinnati at St. Louis.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Boston at New York
AMERICAN LKAGVJS
W. L, Pet. W. L. Pet-
Washing. 9 4 .92Chlcago 4. t .444
Clevel'nd 10 t .(67 St. Louis S 7 .417
New York ( ( .600 (Detroit I i 7 .417
Boston I 6 .tOOiPhiladel. g . 3 .273
Yesterday's Results. '
Detroit, 3; St. Louis, 3.
Chicago, 1; Cleveland, 0.
Washington, 3; Philadelphia, 8. Gams
called In 10th, rain.)
Now York-Boston; postponed; rain.
Today's Games. r
sr. Liouis at j-eirort.
Cleveland at Chicago.
New York at Boston.
Washington at Philadelphia.-
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
W. L. Pet.
Mlnne'lis t 8 .667 Milwaukee
Indlan'llis 0 4 .000 Toledo
Kan. City t 5 .546 Columbus
Louisville 7 6 538 St. Paul
W.
Pet.
S
S
5
5'
.455
.463
.417
.385
Yesterday's Results.
St. Paul, 11; Kansas City. 8.
Milwaukee, 8; Minneapolis, (
Today's Games.
Minneapolis at St Paul.
Louisville at Indianapolis.
Columbus at Toledo. '
Kansas City at Milwaukee.
SOTJT'HERN ASSOCIATION.
At Mobile, 0; New Orleans, 7,
At Atlanta, 6; Chattanooga, 5.
At Memphis, 6; Birmingham, 1.
At Little Rock, 5; Nashville, 10.
COLLEGE BASE BALL.
Holy Cross. 6: Lafayette. 1.
Washington University,- 7 ; Iowa State
College, 2.
,U. S. Tennis Star fins.
liohdon, April 29. (By The, As
sociated Press.) C. S. Cutting,
American court tennis star, today
defeated C; E. Tathani, English
veteran, 6-1, 6-1, 6-2, in the third
round for the amateur court tennis
championship of Great Britain.
I Amateur
Edgar Beats Harvard.
Edgar. Neb., April 29. f Special. )-The
Edgar High echool and the Harvard High
school played a good game on the Edgar
grounds this afternoon. The score was
Edgar, 9; Harvard, 0.
Batteries: Edgar, Rydholtn and- Beck;
Harvard, Mlckel and Yost.
Umpires: P. M. Beach of Edgar and
Tony Nowka of Harvard.
The Merchants Grays. ' ' '
Hamburg, la., April 29. -(Special.) The
Merchants Grays Is the nae of the
Hamburg ball club this year. "' The first
gams of the season will be staged on the
local diamond Sunday with the . Hugh at
Palmer team of Council Bluff. As an
Inducement' to arouse the Interest of the
baso ball fans as well -as th , players,
several merchants have offered gold cuff
links, pair of shoes, boxes of cigars and
several Drlxes ts the nlnvers Triaklnv the
first home run, put but, two-base hit, etc., I
. i
Ogallala, Neb., April 29. (Special.)
The Ogallala bass ball team has com
menced practice In earnest and with the
material on hand promises to have- one
of the fastest horns talent teams in west
ern Nebraska. -
Several former minor league players in
Ogallala, and with their help a winning
team is lnoked for. .
The team exppcts to' finance them
selves, and not to ask the business men
for assistance. A big benefit dance was
held In ths armory Saturday netting the
team 8100. The secretary wishPs to hear
from other teapis In western Nebraska
destrlng games. -
Boottsblaff ' Wins." ' " ' "
Scottsbluff. Neb., April 29. (Special.)
Scottsbluff defeated Casper,- to 3. The
score by Innings:
R H E
Casper 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 7 i
Scottsbluff ....3 0 0 8 1 0 0 2 x 9 13 1
Batteries: Casper. Nlles, R. Maples, J.
Maples and -Hale; Scottsbluff., Hitt and
Benninghoven.
York-Geneva tiinne. ,
Geneva, Neb.. April 29. (Special.)
Base bsil Sana are looking forward to ths
opening of the season here Sunday when
Geneva and York show what stuff they
are made of on the diamond at the brick
yard park. Sunday games arc legalised
by the county board of supervisors out
side the town limits.
A heavy rain yesterday prevented a
game between Fairmont and Geneva High
school teams which was postponed nntil i
Monday.
'"NEW CURRENCY" Cigars are
always fresh;-always in perfect con
dition Packed 5 in foil for 25c Adv.
Speaker's Tribe
Shut Out; Faber
Allows Two Hits
Four Indians Reach First But
Get No Further Chicago
Scores on Sheeley's Dou
ble anil Strunk's Single.
Chicago, April 29. Faber held
Cleveland to two hits today while
Chicago scored a run on Shecley'a
double, an infield out and Strunk's
single and won a shutout victory,
1 to 0, in the first of the series.
Four of the visitors reached first
base but none was able to get furi
ther. Faber was in fine form and hn
support was perfect. Score:
CLEVELAND CHICAGO
ABH OA ABII OA
Jam'son, if 4 1 S 0 Hooper, rf 3 110
Silt
INI
Johns'n, lb 4 0 13 OlJohnson, ss
8peaker, cf 8 0 4 0 (Collins, 2b
Graney, rf 3 10 0Sheeley, lb
fJ.Mner. 9b 1 0 0 IlFalk. if
Se-well, ss SOS llStmnk, ef S S 4
Step'son, 2b 3 0 t S Mullg'n, 3b 3 0 3
O'Neill, o 3 0 1 SISchalk, o I 0 1 J
Bag by, p 3 0 0 0 iraoer, p i i a
Totals 29 2 24 15 Totals 25 S 37 II
Score by Innings:
Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Chicago 0 o l 0 0 o o x J
Summary Runs: Shetler. Errors: John.
ston, Graney, O'Neill. Two-base hits:
Sheeley. Sacrifice hits: Hooper, Faber,
Double play: Stephenson to Sewell to
Johnston. Left on bases: Cleveland, I;
Chicago, t. Bases on balls: Off Bagby,
2. Struck out: By Faber, 2; by Bagby, 1.
Umpires: Evans and Hildebrand. Time:
1:10.
Tigers, 3; Browns, S.
Detroit, April 29. Sutherland pitched
the Detroit Americans S to 2 victory over
St. Louis today. The recruit hurler al
lowed but sit hits, twice struck out George
Sissler. tha league's, champion hitter last
year, and gave no passes. Detroit hit
Sothoron hard and gave Sutherland good
support. Score:
ST.. LOUIS i DETROIT
ABH OA . ABH OA
Tohln, rf 3 0 3 0 Young 2b 3 113
Osrber, ss 4 13 4 Bush, ss 4 2 4 4
Staler, lb 4 0 13 2 Cobb cf 8, 2 3 0
Jac'bs'u, cf 4 1 2 0 Veach, If 4 2 3 0
WllU'ms, If 4 1 0 0 Shorten, rf 4 0 10
Oleason, 2b 4 1 S 3 Jones, lb 4 0 12
Lamb, Sb 4 10 2 'Blue, lb 8 1 11 0
Severetd, e 3 0 8 3 Atnsm'.th, c 3 0 3 0
Sothoron, p 3 10 lJSuth'r'l'd, p S 1 0 1
Bavne. d 0 0 0 0
Kopp 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 10 27 19
xWetsel 10 0 0
Totals 33 25 15
xWetzel batted for Bayne in eighth.
Scare by innings:
St. Louis 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 01
Detroit S 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 x S
Summary Runs: Gerbsr, Gleason, Lamb,.
Young, Bush, 2; Cobb, Sutherland. Er
rors: Gerbor, Severetd, Sothoron, Bush,
Two-base hits: Jacobsoa. Lamb. Three
bass hits: Veach, Cobb. Stolen bases:
Blue, 2; Bush. Sacrifice hits: Cob, Tobln,
Young. Double play: Staler to Sevoreld to
Sisler. Left on bases: St. Louis, 4; De
troit, 8. Base on bails: Off Sothoron, 1.
Hits: Off Sothoron, 1 in ( 1-3 innings;. off
Bayne, none in 2 2-3 innings: Kolp, none
in 1 Inning. Struck out: By Sothoron. 2:
by Sutherland, 3. Losing pitcher: Soth
oron. Umpires: Owens and Chill. Time:
1:48.
Gam Called In Tenth.
Philadelphia, April 29 Philadelphia
rallied In ths ninth today and tied Wash
ington, 1 to 8, Umpire Connelly calling the
gams at the end of ths tenth because of
rain and darkness. The score:
WASHINGTON PHILADELPHIA
ABH O A ABH OA
Judge, lb 4 1 11 O'Dykes. 2b 3 0 4 2
Milan, rf 6 12 1 j Witt, rf 5 12 0
Rlee, ef 5 2 4 0 Dugan, 3b 5 13 1
Lewis, If 4 0 1 0 Welch. If 2 0 0 0
HH'rls, cb 4 3 4 4 Welch, If 2 0 0 0
Shanks, 3b 4 2 1 HC Walk'r. If 3 1 8 0
O'Ro'rke, ss 4 0 3 4IP Walk'r, cf 4 1 1 0
Plrlnlch, c 4 2 4 21 Perkins, o 3 0 2 2
Johnson, p 4 9 0 SlGrlffln, lb 4 1 12 1
Gallow'y, ss 4 2 2 3
Totals 33 10 30 lSjRommel, p 2 0 0 8
fxMy&tt 10 0 0
i , Perry, p 011
I Totals 7t 1 30 17
xMyatt batted for Rommel In ninth.
Score by Innings:
Philadelphia 000001002 03
Washington ....i... 0 1902000 0 1
Summary Runs: Rica, Lewis, S. Harris,
Dykes, C. Walker, P. Walker. Errors:
S. Harris, O'Rourke, 2; Welch, Galloway.
Two-bass hits: Plcinlch, Shanks, Judge,
Rice. Stolen bases: Dykes, Galloway. Sac
rifice hits: Shanks, Rommel, Perkins.
Doubis plays: O'Rourke, S. Harris, Judge,
Perry and Dykes. Left on bassst Wash
ington, 9; Philadelphia, 8. Bases on balls:
Off Vi. Johnson, 3; off Rommel, 2; off
Perry, 1. Hits: Off Rommel, S In In
nings; off Perry, 1 in 1 inning. Struck
out: By W. Johnson, 6. Umpires: Con
nolly and Moriarlty. Time; 2:05.
Central Loses" to
School for Deaf, 3-5
v - - ' ' .
Central High s base ball teem
suffered its second defeat of (he
.season yesterday afternoon when
the Iowa School for the Deaf won
over the. Purple and White athletes
by the score of 5 to 3.
Hansen, who hurled for the los
ers, held the Iowans scoreless for
seven innings. In the seventh he
weakened and from then on the visi
tors scored enough tallies to win
the game.
. Hazen, on' the mound for the win
ners, fanned 14 Central batters and
allowed only three hits.
Entries for Annual
Auto Race Close May 2
Indianapolis, April 29. Entries
for the Indianapolis 500-mile event
will close at midnight on May. 2.
T. E. Myers, secretary and general
manager of the Indianapolis .Motor
speedway, expects to have one of
the most representative fields in the
history of the classic. Several late
entries, by cable, are expected from
European factories. The seat Sale for
the event has established a new
record.
Blindness No Great
Handicap to Indiana
University Tr.aekster
Bloomlngton, Ind., April 29.
Blindness is not proving a great
handicap to Arch R. Aldington's
ambition to be a distance runner on
the Indiana university track team.
Addington, although almost total,
ly blind, has paid, his expenses
through two years of his college
course by tuning pianos.
He recently appeared at the
athletic field in a track suit and
took several practice turns around
the cinder track. Coach Millen be
lieves that with training he may
work into a regular place on the
team. His home is in Bloom
in gt on.
"NEW CURRENCY" is the Big- i
gest Selling 5c Cigar in the U. S. A. i
For Goodness Sake, try one today. 1 1
Sc. all cigar stores. Adv. II
Hollocher's Error
Allows Two Runs
Piratea Shut Out Cubs, 3 to 0
. Cooper Gives Six Scat
tered Hits.
Pittsburgh, April 29. Pittsburgh
defeated Chicago, 3 to 0 pn the lat
ttr's first appearance here today.
Cooper kept the visitors six hits
scattered over as many innings. Hoi
locher's error in the first inning gave
the locals two runs, while Maran
ville's double and Cutshaw's single
.cored the othrc in. the third iuning.
The score:
CHICAGO PITTSBURGH- .
ABH OA An O A
Flack, rf
Holfh'r. ss
3 13 0'Blgbee, If 4 0 1
'4 0 8 liCareiycf 4 13
4 11 4Mar'nv'lsss 4 11
Terry, 2b
orimes, id
Malsel, cf
Barber. If
Deal. 3b
3 0 10 OjCutshaw, so z a
1 3 OiWhltteo. n e
1 8
1 0
1 1
S
llTlerney, lb
Orlmm. lb 2
olSchmldt, o 3
liOsopor, p 3
t
0
0 3
1 t
O' Parrel,
Tone, p
xKelleher
0 0
Totals 30 7 87 I
Total!
34 24 11
xKelleher batted for York in ninth.
Score br innings:
f!Mcisa ....
Pittsburgh t ! I
Summary Runs: Carey. Maranvllls,
Cutehaw. Hirers t Hollochsr, Cutshaw.
Two-baso hits: Flack, Maranvllls, Whttted,
Tlsrney. Three-base hits: O'Farrell, Coop
er. Stolen base: Carey. Sacrifice hit:
Grimm. Left on bases: Chicago, 9; Pitts
burgh, 5. Hit by pitcher: By .York. Tier
ey. Struck out: By York. 1; by Cooper,
4. Winning pitcher: Cooper. Losing
rltcher: York. I'mpires: Moran and Rig
er. Time: 1:27. '
llcds, 7( Cardinals, S.
St. Louis, April 29. 8 herd el weakened
In the ninth today and Cincinnati pounded
out four runs, defeating sH. Louis, 7 to
Ths score:
CINCINNATI ST LOt'IS '
ABH OA ABH OA
See. cf 5 0 3 OjMann, rf 3 12 0
Paskert, ef 0 0 1 0 He'thc'te, cf 3 8 3
Daubert. lb f ell oiaiocK, so i
Bohne, 3b 3 3 1 4lHornsby, 2b 4- 2
Dunuan, if . 1
Bressler, rf 4
Fonseca, 2b 5
Crane, ss 4
Wtngo, e 3
Hargr've, c 2
R'.xey, p 3
1 t Ko'rnler, lb
1 OlM'Henry, if 4
1 SlLavan, ss 4 1
2 til demons, 0 3 0
4 1 Riviere, p 2 1
1 0 Shordel, p
0 f I Haines, p
1 0
0
1 4
aSchults
38 1 27 18
Totals
1 Totals
S3 T2T10
' xSchultz batted for Haines In ninth
Score by innings: t
Cincinnati .0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 47
St. Louis 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 S
Summary Runs: See, 3; Daubert,
Bohne, Bressler, Crane, 2; Wtngo, Heath
eote, Hornsby, Riviere. Errors: Stock.
Two-base hits: Crane, Bressler, Riviere.
Three-base hits: Hornsby. Horns run:
.Wlngo. Stolen bases: Bohns, lleatbcots,
Hornsby. sacrifice hits: fasitcrt. Heatn
oote. Double plays: Lavan to Fournfer.
Left on bases: Cincinnati, 13; St. Louis, 0,
Bases on balls: Off Rlxey, 3; off Riviere,
4; off Sherdol, 3. Hits: Off Riviere, 7 in
5 innings (none out in sixth); off Sher
ds!, ( in 8 1-3 innings; off Haines, none
in i-s inning, nit ny pitcner: ay Kiviere,
Duncan. Struck out: By Rlxey. 1; by Ri
viere. J; by Sherdel, 1. Losing pitcher:
Sherdel. Umpires: O'Day and Qulgley,
Time! 2. y
American Association
St. Paul. Minn., April 2. R. H, E.
Kansas City 8 14 1
St. Paul 11 9 2
Batteries: Lambert, Gross, C. Williams
and McCarty; Merritt,' Grlner, Kelly, R.
Williams and Allen.
Minneapolis. Minn.. April 29. R. II. E.
Milwaukee 8 15 0
Mlnneapoiise (I is 4
Batteries: LIngrol, Trentman snd Clarke;
Schauer, George and ShCBtak,
Randolph Preparing to
Win Sectional Meet
Randolph, Neb., April 29. (Spe
cial.) Tryouts for the track team to
represent Randolph High school at
the annual northeast Nebsaska track
meet, to be held at Wayne, May 6,
were completed here tonight. Ran
dolph was winner of the cup last
year, holding every cup issued by the
Northeast Nebraska Athletic associa
tion, so far, and will make a strong
bid for the trophy this year. . The
high school base 'ball team will, play
Hartington High in an elimination
game here Friday.
Shenandoah Wins Meet.
Shenandoah, la., April 29. (Spe
cial.) Shenandoah with score of 60
won the first annual southwestern
Iowa track meet. Audubon with
15 points won second. Corning third
with 8. Diagonal scored 7, Farrasrut
5 and Riverton 4.
WTTHTHE
Chicago Trlbune.Oinnha Bee Leased Wire
'Chicago. April 29. Tom Jones will
trot out the new Frankle Callahan this
evening aboard the U. S. S. Commodore
arid send him against the hard hittini;
Franklo Schaefer. Thomas avers that Cal
lahan will uncover a sorprlse. Tha navtl
post of the American. Legion Is running
ths show
Jos Levy, now of St. Louis, passed
through hero yesterday on his way to
Pittsburgh. Levy, who useil to live liprc,
has under his management Barry Bramer
featherweight; John Kaiser, lianiam
welght; Jack I.awler, lightweight, and
Harry Kabahoff, 128-pound jr, who Is
considered the class of his division In
ths mound city,
"Spider" Myers, local flyweight, left to
night for Memphis, whore he has two
boats scheduled within the next 10 days,
Young Pal Moore Ik his first opponent
for eight rounds Wednesday night.
Eddls Mahoney, lightweight, under the
management of the Nate Lewis-Tommy
Walsh combination Is certainly going to
bo heard from again, as his three-round
knockout over Charlie Metrls ths other
night Indicates. Mahoney it wanted In
Cleveland for a bout with Cal Delaney
ths middle of May.
, 'i i
Jos Welling, local lightweight, will take
on Johnny Clinton at Boston May 1, 19
rounds to a decision.
1 ' ! '
Yes, a good cigar can be had for
5c try "NEW CURRENCY." All
good stores. Adv.-
IfTMTED ! V
Retideot Salesman !
A man' capable of earning
at least $5,000 a year to sell
retail and contract carpet and
rug trade. .The man we want
need not be 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
0-69 Bee. ,.
Georgetown Athlete"
Wins Pentathlon at
Perm State Meet
Franklin Field, Philadelphia, April
9. R. Lcgendre of Georgetown
took first place in the pentathlon, and
was pushed throughout by Brutus
HaiiWlton of Missouri, America's
scptathlon and decathlun champ,
Eradlcy of Kansas took third.
-Legendrc won four iiistsv but
failed to place in Ihe javelin throw.
Hamilton won three seconds and a
third. -
The final standing was Lcgendre,
10; Hamilton, 13; .Bradlry. 16; Uar
tels of Pennsylvania, 19; Clapp of
Naval academv. 29. and .Crcinhart
of Muhlenberg college, 29.
The summary ol tlc peiitatnion is
as' follows:
Broad Jump, won by R. lcgendre,
Georgetown, distance , 21 feet,. 11 Inches;
second, B. Hamilton, Missouri, distance 21
feet, t '4 Inches; third, li. Osborne, Illi
nois, distance 21 test, 5 Indus,
300 meters dssh, won by B. Legendre;
Georgetown; tied for second and third, K
Bradley, Kansas and W. Brtul, Penn
sylvania. Time 22 8-6 seconds.
1600 meters, won by B. Legendre,
Georgetown: second, B. Hamilton, Missouri;
third, B. Bradley, Kansas. Tims 4 ml.
utes 50 seconds.
Javalln threw, won by W. Bariels,
Pennsylvania, 148 feet, 11 ioches; sec
ond, A. Betsnsr, Delaware, 18 feet, 6
Inches; third, B. Hamilton, Missouri, 14!
feet, 9 Inches.
-Discus throw, won by R. . Legendr.
Georgetown; distance 126 feet. 8 inches;
second, B. Hamilton. Missouri, 123 feet,
11 Inches; third, V. Clapp, Annapolis, 121
feet, 7 Inches.
Breaks World's Record
In 440-Yard Hurdk
SVanllU Fiotrl Phitadelnhia. Aorii
29 A new world's record of 53 4-5
seconds was made by A. Le$cn oi
Notre Dame university in winning
the 440-yard hurdles, The former
record was held by J. M. Watt,
Cornell, who did 54 1-5 ofi the same
track last year. .
nrT
Bargains-all sizes
Cord or Fabric
FORDS, 30x3
$8.50, $10.00. $15.50, $23.50
32x4
Sprague Tire
Retail Dept.
Tyler 3032.
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT.
We Neei
An unbiased business
"If every voter in Omaha knew Charles A.
Grimmel, Grimmel would get every vote
in Omalja." , '
C D I IWHV41TI is one of a few citizens who
VjJaHVIIVICL. give a portion of their time
and money each year to civic work rthe upbuild
ing of Omaha. . ',' .
I? I Ivl lvl n I ; Knowfi umana s prooiems
VJlMlYllVlsUsLi an(j needs. He views these
questions as 'a citizen and not as a politician.
Vote For GRUMEL
Edgren May Be
Third Man in
Ring at Fight
Frenchman and Champion in
Favor of Well Known Sport
Critic ts Referee Tickets
' pn Sale May 5...
fhluago 1 ribuiteiOJuah tie J-assd M'tae.
New York, April 29. Bob Edgren
will probably be the third man in the
ring when Jack Dcnipsey and
Georges Carpenticr start shooting at
t;ach other in Jersey City un July 2.
When Georges and Jack aftixt?d then
well known signatures to the articles
of agreement, the Frenchman an-?
nounccd at the time that Edfircn
would just about suit him as the
referee for the contest. Denipsey,
who stood near by, shook his head
in approval of Carpentier's sugges
tion and it is almost certain that
Bob will be in the ring when the
bout is started.
Tex Rickard said today that he
would pot be surprised to see the
two boxers settle on Edgren.
1 Work on tire arena in Jersey Cky
is being pushed and Rickard ex
pects that it will be completed about
June 20. It is being constructed to
hold 50,500 persons. Tex said that the
requests for seats are coming in
rapidly and does not. expect that
there will be a $50 seat left in two
weeks. The actual sale of the tickets
will start on May 5.
Teach your nickel to have more
sense. Buy "NEW CUtiRENCY"
Cigar for Five Cents. All progres
sive stores.-n-Adv.
Cords
sn
zv.uu
16.00
RES
TUBES-PURE GUM,
Slightly blemished, Vi price
18th
Open Seven Days a Week
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
man recently remarked:
"Kid" uraves m Win
Over Jim Boyd; to
Fight at Clinton, la
Grand Island, Neb., April 2.-i
(Special Telegram.) "Kid" Graves,
former welterweight champion of thf
world, boxed his way to victory hcra
last night when he outclassed and
outpoiuted Jim Boyd, claimant of ths
middleweight championship of Can
ada. in a fast 10-round mill.
Graves, who hails from Omah
found lit tic trouble in piling up point s
on his foe. The former chauap' MU
ily to step in and whip over a rifc'hti
and then step back out of danger, to-
gwtber with his floor work, spelled
del cat lor tire Canadian.
In the semi-windup, "Kid" Kfll
won over "Kid Rose, J
Graves left last nijrht for !lintol
ia., where he meets Lee Barffclt t!
mg lit.
Beatrice Easily
Defeats Lincoln
Beatrice, Neb, April 29. Spaciaf
Telegram.) Beatrice easily defeated'
Lincoln High by the score of 80-33
in a dual track meet here thi( after
noon. Lincoln was able to take first
m only two events.' Captaiftv Hepf
pcrlmg ot Beatrice broke the stat
shot put record with a put of,
teet 11 inches.
Chick Gandil Will Be
Released on $8,000 Boi
, Chicago, April 29. Arrangement
to have Chick Gandil, who wm in
dieted in the base ball investigatiotv
released on bonds of $8,000 when Mj
arrives nere from the Facme eoaaf
Monday, were completed by his at
torneys tooay.
HI
Fabric
$37.40
25.20
15.75
12.00
A
Co.
and Cuming: Sts.
Service Dept.
i ill 1 ;
POLITICAL ADVERTISEStEK AM
MIL T
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