The
, VULt. L. JNU. 46.
OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 1, 1921.
1 C
TEN CENTS
Kelly ot Giants Whangs
is Sixth Home Run ot Season-Beats Ruth
Omaha
Sunday
Bee
Scores Three
Players When
He Clouts Ball
.ew York National First Base
man Forges Ahead of
"Mighty Bahe" in
Seventh Inning.
New York, April 30. First Base
man Kelly, of the Giants knocked
his sixth home run of the season in
the seventh inning of today's game
with Boston today, with the bases
full. This puts him ahead of "Babe"
Ruth, whose total to date is five
home runs.
BOSTON
NEW TOriK
AB H O
An H O A
Powell, cf
0 Burnn. If 5
1 2
1 2
0 1
2 1
1 0
1 12
1 3
0 1
2 1
0 3
0 1
Sh't'b'r, lb
lo'thw'h. rf
leh'ls'n. If
Boccket. 3b
iolke, lb
J'flPll. ss
D'Nelt.e
Seechger. p
lownse'd, p
Sullivan
rilllnKlm, p
(Nixon
2 4
Jillancr'ft, as 3
1 P'tt'rs'n. as 1
0 Frlsch, 2b 4
2'Young. rf 2
lKlly,lt S
4 Walker, tt 4
3 2
S
0 0
0 10
0 1
1 1
3 Rapp, Sb 1
0 0
0
SSmlth, c 2
1 ISnyder, c 2
0 A
0 Nehf, p 4
0 0
1 0
0 Totals
t 9 :
Total S3 12 24 1,
xSulllvan baited for
Townaend
leventh.
xMxon batted for FilUnglm In ninth.
Score by inning
Boston 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 24
Kew York 0 1 0 3 1 0 4 0 x
Summary Huna: Chrlatenbury.
D'Nell, Nixon, Burns. Bancroft, Frlsch.
fount-, 2; Kelly, 2; Walker, Kapp. Errors:
Chrlatenbury, Bancroft. Two-base hlta:
Foung, Burns. Three-base hit: Nicholson.
Home run: Kelly. Stolen bases: Kelly,
(Valuer, Bancroft. Sacrifice Mt: Young.
Double play: Nehf to Bancroft to Kelly.
Left on baaee: New York, 6; Boaton,
first baas on balls: Off Oeschger. 1; off
Townaend, 1: off Fillinglm. lilts: Off
Oeschger, 3 In 4 Innings; off Townsend.
I In 2 Innings; off Fllllnglm, 3 In 3 in
nings. Hit by pitched ball; fly Nehf, Chrla
tenbury. Struck out: By Nehf. 3. Wild I
pitch: Oeschger, Nehf. Losing pitcher:
Oeechger. Time of game: 2:07. Umpires:
Hart and McCormlck.
Dodgers, ; Phillies. 2.
Brooklyn, April 30. Homo runs by
Griffith and Wheat In the seventh Inning
today aided Brooklyn In winning its ninth
straight victory by defeating Philadelphia.
S to 2. The champions made only four
hlta off George 8ml ii of the -Quakers,
but tho other two hlta were responsible
for the, third Brooklyn run. Score:
PHILADELPHIA BROOKLYN
AB H O A AB H O A
Veale. rf 4
R'wllngs. 2b 4
I Miller. 3b 0
Williams, cf 3
Meusel. If 4
a'gtslie, 3b 4
d Miller as S
Lee. 1 1 4
Bruggy, a 4
Imlth. p 1
tLeb'rve'x 1
A.Olson, ss 4
2'Johns'n, 3b 4
OiGrlfflth. rf 4
lilWheat, If 3
fl'K'oetc'y. lb 3
2 1 Myers, 2b 3
3iNels. ef 2
oio Miller, o 2
1 Pfeffer, p 3
0) .
01 Totals IS
1
4 27 11
Totals 31 124 I
xLebourveaux batted for Smith In the
alnth.
Score by Innings:
Bhlladel'nhla 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 J
tlvSoKlj n u v i v " - "
Summary Runs: Naale. Wrlghtstono,
Orlfflth, Wheat. Error: R. Miller. Home
runs: Orlfflth, Wheat Stolen baBes: Haw
ing, Nets. Sacrifice hlta: R. filler. Smith,
Ii O. Miller. Double play: Myera to Olson
la Konetehy. Left on bases: Philadelphia,
I; Brooklyn, S. Flrat baa on balls: Off
Smith, 1; off Pfeffer. 1. Struck out: By
fmltfc, 1: by Pfeffer, S. Time of game:
:39. Cmplrca: Brennan and Emslie.
Cardinals, Si Reds, 1.
St. luls. Mo., April 30. With Bill
Pertlca. Coast league recruit, pitching.
St. Louis broke its losing streak today
defeattnit Cincinnati, S to 1. The Reda
were able to bunch hits on Pertlca only
In the eighth, when triples by Wingo and
ilargraves accounted for their run. Score:
pivriNKiTI ST. LOUIS
AB II O A AB H O
See. cf 4
1
O'Smlth. rf 4
2'He'hc'te, cf 0
1
Daub rt. lb 4
Bonne. 3b 3
t
S
3
1
3
S
S
1
0 1
0 4
1 0
2 I
1 11
3 1
0 S
0 3
0 0
II Mueller, cf 2
1 'Stock. 3b 4
O'Hornsby, 2b 4
2'Fo'rnler, lb 4
8M'Henry. If 3
lILaran. ss 1
2;DUhoefer, c 3
1 Pertlca, p 3
0
01 Totals 23
01 .
Duncan, If
Braaler, rf
F'nseca. 2b
Crane, as
"WJngo, c
l.uque, p
Benton, p
gHargrav
xPaakert
sRoush,
9 27 14
Totals 29 5 24 13 ,
xllargrave batted for Luque in eighth.
xPaakert ran for Hargrave in eighth.
Roush' ran for TasUert In eighth.
Score by Innings:
Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01
St. Louis 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 x 3
. Summary Runs: Wingo. Smith, 2;
Hornsby. Errors: Crane, Luque. Two-base
hits: Hornsby, Smith. Three-base hits:
"U'lngo, Hargrave, Hornsby. Sacrtflce hits:
I.avan, 2; Heathcote, Mueller. Double plays:
Crane to Konseca: Lavan to Fournler;
Mueller to Dllhoefer. Left on bases: Cin
cinnati, 4; St, Louis, D. First base on balls:
Off Pertica. 2. Hits: Off Luque, ( In 7
Innings; off Brenton. 3 in I inning. Hit by
Vltched ball: Uy Pertica. VonseeU, Struck
out: By Luaue. l: by Brentou. 1; Uy -Ter
ries. 2. Losing pitcher: Luque. Time o(
rome: 1:43. Umpire:- Qulgley and O'Day.
v
May
Refuse to Allow
Rickard to Charge $ 1 5
For Ringside Seats
Chicago Tribane-Omaha Bee Leased Wire
Milwaukee, April 30. The New
Jersey state boxing commission will
either refuse to allow Tex Rickard
to charge more than $15 ringside for
his Dempscy-Carpentier fight or the
state commission will be expelled
from the National Boxing associa
tion, said Walter P. Ligingcr, presi
dent of the association, today.
, "When the commission was
formed in New York last January,"
said Liginger, "the matter of prices
for championship matches was
threshed out. It was agreed unani
mously that $15 was plenty for any
kind of a boxing bout, no matter
who the principals might be. They
all subscribed to this clause. ' I had
the matter up with. the late Joseph
Smith, chairman of the New Jersey
committee, at the time he was taken
ill. I have now written the New
Jersey commission-asking by what
authority Rickard is to charge 50
for ringside chairs."
Where the Amateur
Leagues Play Today
' City Learue.
Tbirty-thtrd and Dewey Avenue
North Omaha Boosters against Drive-lt-Vourseif
Company, 1:30 p. m.
Miller Park Rigga Optical Company
gainst Boa-en Furniture Company, 3:30
p. m.
Fontentlle Park Townsends against
Knight of Columbus. 3:30 p. m.
Amerieaa 1,eagm.
Rlvervlew Psrk Woodman of ' the
World against Phillip Department Store,
:S p. m. M
Thlrty-econ1 and Dewey Avenue
American Railway Express Company
against MeKsnney Dentists, 1:20 p. m.
.Fontenelle Park Dold Packing Com
pany against Coturablas. .1 :S0 p. m.
Carter !. Club Carter Leke against
Sis a'. IArdware Come lev, j;50 p. m.
I Champ Billiard Player of Europe Who Plays Here Monday I
,L : : i
,n r t m i wot I a i .1 it i ii w i jr v-. w o--.:i.-aw
tit kx I w 7 i I 'W t-w -tir
J ( y?? I SV 1 I -Ebouaxo- I
The brilliant playing of Edouard
Horemans, billiard champion of Eu
rope, who p'ays at the Academy par
lors, 313 South Sixteenth street.
Monday and Tuesday afternoon and
evening, since his arrival in this
country has caused some of the most
extreme statements by authorities of
the garne.; known in the history of
billiards.
Horemans has been called a "mar
Boosters Win Only, J
Game In Westernj
O'Connor's Homer in Tenth:
Proves Fatal for Witches
Two Other Home Runs.
Dcs' Moines, la., April 30. O'Con
nor's home run with one on base in
the tenth inning gave Des Moines
a 4 to 2 victory over Wichita to
day. The visitors score came from
home runs in the second inning by
East and 'Beck. Score:
WICHITA
AB II O A
DES MOINES
AB H O A
Smith, cf 4
W'hb'n, 2b 4
Berger, sa 4
Eaat. rf 4
Beck, lb 3
Butler. 3b 4
Blakesly, If 4
Haley, c 1
Sellers, p 3
Totals :i
1 S 0' Milan, If 4 2 1
0 2 4i Coffey, 2b 5 15
0 S r.'K'nnedy. cf 4 2 1
1 3 0O'C'n., rf-lb 6 11
1 It 2 Rhyno, rs 3 3 1
0 0 L Grant, 5b 4 0 0
1 0 l!DemDsey, lb 2 0 14
1 C O'xPMlbln. rf 10 0
0 0 3: Banner, c 4 3 7
iBuckalew, p 0 0 0
5x27 131 Shr'.rer, p 2 0 0
(Anderson 10 0
Lynch, p 10 0
i
1 Totals . 26 13 30 17
xNone out when winning run scored.
xPhllbln batted for Shrivcr in seventh.
xAnderson batted for Deir.psey in eighth.
Score by
innings:
! Wichita ...
Des Molnea
.0 2 0000000 0 2
..000000110 24
a...v.,v,niv T'nn r.nst. .Reek. Kennedy.
2; O'Connor, Hvant. Error: Kennedy, iwo-
base hits: r.iiyne. Milan. 2. Homo runs:
Last, Beck. O Connor. Stolen Daae: i.rant.
I Left on bases: Wichita. 2; Des Molncs.
! .i Himi-k out: Bv Buckalew. 1: by Shriver,
2- by Lynch, 0; by Sellers, 4. First base on
balls: Off Shriver. !; off Lynch, 1; off
Sellers, 3. Hit by pitched ball: By Sel
ler Dempeey. Wild pitch: -Buckalew.
Earned runs and hlta: Off Buckalew. 2
and 3 in 1 1-3 innings; off Shriver, 0 and
1 in i 2-S innings: off Lynch. 0 and 1 in
i i.nin, off Sailers. 4 and 12 in 10 in
ning. Winning pitcher: Lynch. Double
play: Coffev to Dempaey; Rhyne to Cof
fey to Dempsey; Berger to Beck; Beck
tn wasnnurn. i ma ui biv. a. is. -
pires: Daly and Burnslde.
SSemProandi
Ajndleur
Graham Beats Shelby.
Grah.m, Neb., April SO. (Special.)
The Graham team defeated Shelby by the
score of 3 to 2. .
Bert rand High Wins.
Bertrnd. Neb.. April 30. (Special.
Bertrand High school ball team defeated
Iloldrege High In a game here, 13 to -.
North riatte Iegoe.
Oshhosh, Neb.. April 30. (Special.) A
base ball league has been formed under
the name of the North Platte Valley
league, with team at Ltsco, Broadwater,
LeweUn and Oshkosh making up the or
ganization. Lou Hagemeister of Ltsco is
president of the league and the board
of control la made up of a representative
from each of the towns. A schedule has
been completed giving the home team
two games at home each month, the first
game being called for Sunday, May 1.
Iloldrege Beats Bertrand.
Holdrege. Neb., April 28. (Special.)
Iloldrege High evened up on Bertrand
High today by a score of to 4 In a
very snappy base ball came. Bertrand
defeated the local boys about a week ago,
and it Is planned that the rubber shall be
played off shortly.
Ball League Organized.
Sidney. Neb..' April 30. (Special.) At
a meeting held at Sidney an amateur
base ball league, consisting ot the fol
lowing towns, was orgnuUed: Chappell,
Lodgepole, Kimball. Pects, Potter and Sid
ney Legion. W. L. Bates of Kimball
was elected president and E. H. Shellen
berger of Potter, secretary. No valarird
men will be employed and each team will
pay its own transportation expense.
Tom Pcnrjort, who- a few years ago
was one of Chicago's leading, aemi-pro
hurlers. Is staging a comeback and will
do the mound work (or the Swift & Ce.
aggregation.
11 Hk J
vel," a "genius," a "wizard," a "won
der," the "greatest ever seen." and
almpst everything else in the line of
superlatives that could be phrased.
However, there are followers of the
game who have seen Horemans in
action and also Willie Hoppe, who
are of the opinion that the latter
could trim the Belgian without much
trouble." " ' " ' 1
Horemans started playing billiards
0
NEXT
WlTHPUflarPAto
Cheap Sir. Others may call you
dear, but you'll always be the same
old cheap to me. When you claim
that pills had anything to do with
Doc Robins' natural ferocity your
assertion is as foolish as claiming
that Volstead had anything to do
with prohibition. Doc Robins was
known near and narrow as the Un
branded Ox. He whacked Gink
with a loaded hoof. Gink made a
wild stab at the floor with his chin.
Doc stood there reciting an ode to
Roughtown entitled "There goes an
other lily into the valley."
Don't let those glucose-eaters with
the pink ears steer you wrong on
this.
Yours, hoping for authentic mis
information. SAM REYNOLDS,
Omaha.
Gink I'owlcr was like 13 on the
dice. No man ever threw him. The
Unbranded Ox lived in luxurious
forgery for .almost five minutes by
claiming to have stopped Gink.
That's as wrong as drinking directly
out of the finger bowl. Everybody
knows you should use a spoon.
The Unbranded did stop Gink.
And asked him for a match. Rough
town is the place where they first
figured it was bad fortune to light
three dynamite bombs on one match.
That superstition has spread all over,
until now no wise crackers will
waste one good match on three bum
banquet cigars. . .
RING CONSTRUCTION
VERY ECCENTRIC.
The Roughtown ring was con
structed very eccentric. The canvas
was marked off like a roulette chif
fonier. There was no betting on the
number of rounds. Neither was
there any wagering as to the iden-'was
Amateur Base
The Omaha Bee is today publish
ing an amateur base ball directory
of the teams, managers, their ad
dresses and telephone numbers in
the City," American, Gate City and
Church" leagues. This directory
will be published but once and
managers and fans should cut it
out and use it for future reference.
Next week the names and telephone
numbers of the other leagues will
appear.
City League.
Rlggs Ortical Co., Mat Pascal, man
ager, 4728 North Thirty-sixth atreet. Col
fax 3068.
North Omaha Boosters. Tom Moore,
manager. 2820 Spaulding. Colfax 3291.
Knights of Columbus. Phil Tracy, man
ager, 1327 South Fifteenth. Douglas 2S46.
Bowen Furniture Co., John Dennlson,
manager. Forty-eighth and Leavenworth.
Walnut 207.
Townsend Gun Co., Bunny Holland,
manager, S50S Sherman avenue. Webster
2tC.
Drive It Touraelf Co.. Fred Daugherty,
manager. Wrlght-Wllhelmy, Harney 2S50.
American League.
Dold Packing Co., C. J. Begert, man
ager, 2100 Douglas street. Douglas .:s8.
W. O. W H.. B. Chaae manager, Hit
Q str-et. South 4int.
Carter Lake club, Gleni Smith, manager,
i Carter Lake club. Vr"sbitr (371.
Vhcn he was a youngster. During his
early boyhood days the Belgian was
a night watchman in one of the stores
located in his home town. Later he
moved to Antwerp and found em
ployment in a clothing store where he
became a shirt salesman.
In the evenings Horemans found
enjoyment in playing billiards and
soon became the best cue shot in
town. He won the championship of
his country and then tackled the Eu
ropean championship laurel?, which
he won without much trouble.
When the European champ wields
the cue in Omaha Monday and Tues
day local green cloth followers will
get a chance to glue their glimmers
on a player who lias been striving
to make matches with Hoppe for
the 18.1 and 18.2 balk-line champion
ships of the world, lie holds rec
ords under European conditions that
outciass anything ever done in com
mr
QN&
tity of the ultimate consumer of the
resin. The burlap was clocked off
from 1 to 36.' Four numbers were
house numerals. The Prince of
Monaco is in the country now. He
only takes the double O atid the
single O for his bit. But Rough
town grabbed off four numbers for
the management. We were unable
to interview the prince on this sub
ject as he was busy figuring out a
new way to spell Betelgeuse without
lessening the magnificent distance.
Roughtowners used to bet on th-i
red and black. If Gink knocked his
man on the red territory, his ad
mirers cashed in many dishes of
delicatessen. If he slapped him via
the black squares, his cohorts would
get bowlegged carrying off the plun
der. But if he crashed him into the
neutral zones, the house got the
gravy. . m
ROUGHTOWN WAS
ROULETTE DIZZY.
Marquis of Hoyl; rules permeated
this genial atmosphere. Roughtown
was roulette dizzy. The unbranded
was frisked before the battle. A
cold -deck was grabbed out of each
one of his mittens. They started.
Gink led with a small trump. The
Ox refused it. Gink slapped him
with double pinochle and the Ox
fell into number 36.
Gink won. But Roughtown was
busted. For the first time in history
the triple X had been plastered on
the burg. And Gink Fowler, the
man who put the village on the
fancy maps, was staked to a' tour on
a rail.' They tried to tar and feather
Gink, but he appointed a proxy.
He stopped running 800 miles '.ist
of Roughtown, tired, hungry and op
posed to the administration. But he
happy. He was still champion
Ball Directory
American Railway Express. Art Thuene,
manager. Business phone, Douglas 3027,
No. 14.
Big "H" Hardware Co., Ed Borowlck,
manager, 261 S South Twenty-fourth atreet.
Douglas 0638.
McKenney Dentists, Howard Cottrcll,
manager, 21 S North Seventeenth street.
Douglas 133C.
Philip's Department store. Roy Spencer,
manager. 2013 Oak street. Tyler 1110.
Columbia. Ed Cogan, manager, 2765
California street. Harney 0175.
(iate City League.
Southslde Merchants. Ralph Heffllnger,
manager, 4019 South Twenty-third street.
South 1084.
Marquette club. Tom Carvey, manager,
1920 South Fifteenth atreet. Tyler 3445.
Brodegaard Crowns, Mark Lambert,
manager, 210 South Sixth street. Doug
las 6602.
Ak-Sar-Ben Knights, Harry Flngert,
manager, 203S North Twentieth street.
Webster G.K4.
Hodge Electric Co.. Harry Haykln,
manager, 286 North Twenty-sixth atreet.
Webster 4619.
Christ Child club. Feliastlne Cnrnnzzo,
manager, 621 Wllllama strci-t. Tyler 21111.
Colfax's, George Conklin, malinger. Col
fax 2858.
( hurch League.
Clifton If ill I'resh) terlans, A. -II. Barre,
manager, 4260 Wirt street. Walnut 117.
North Side Presbyterian. D. C. Kelster,
manager, 370S North Nineteenth street.
bster 4112.
Castelar Presbyterian. .T. Klestermcver,
imtuascr, -709 L'outU Sixteenth, street.
petition by an American, including
runs at 18.2 of 648. 542, 533, 520 and
502.
Upon coming to this country
Horemans encountered a problem of
getting used to smaller balls, a
faster cloth and lower tables, but al
ready has gained such familiarity
with them that he already has sur
passed his best European run' with
a cluster of 701 in a New York ex
hibition and made 25 others of 300
or more at 18.2. as well as runs of
246 and 207 at 18.1.
The Belgian will compete : with
four Omaha cue players during his
short stay in the city. Each game
will be a 400-point affair, and the
local player scoring the highest count
with Horemans will be awarded a
handsome jointed cue as a prize.
Albert Calm, Harry Symes, Frank
Carmichael and Dr. H. C Sumney
will compete against the Belgian.
Ten Amateur
Games on Tap ,
In Three Loops
-
North Omaha Boosters and
Drive-Its Will Clash in Fea
ture Game at 32d and
Dewey.
With favorable weather conditions
promised for this attcrnoon, follow
ers of Omaha's amateur base ball
teams will flock in large numbers to
the various parks and municipal base
ball fields to witness the contests
which will be dished out by the teams
of the City, Class A.; American, Class
B. and Gate City, Class C, loops.
Ten contests are slated to take
place this afternoon all of which
promise to be thrilling and exciting
from the moment 'Johnny Gonding
and his staff of "muny" arbitrators
shout "play ball" until the last batter
is out.
Extra Police on Duty.
Secretary J. J. Isaacson of the lo
cal association announced last night
that two police officers, in addition
to the special park police, will be
stationed at every muny diamond and
playing field this afternoon in order
to arrest any law violators. "Rowdy
ism and disorderly conduct on the
base ball field and near the base ball
diamonds must stop and will be
stopped," is the notice sent out by the
officials of the association.
. The contest in the City league,
which will be the feature attraction
is on tap at Thirty-second and Dewey
avenue, where the North Omaha
Boosters, who are leading' the loop
with a clean slate, clash with the
Drive-It-Yourselfs.
Bowens Meet Riggs.
Three former teammates, Jimmie
Skoumal, Elmer Nufcr and Carl
Grimm, who held down the third and
second corner and pitch respectively
for the Bowen "Bones" last season
will oppose, Manager Deniiisons
Bowen Furntiurc aggregation this
afternoon at Miller park, where the
furniture dusters will lock horns
with the Riggs Optical Co. Skoumal
r.nd Grimm have promised Manager
Mat Pascal of the Optical team that
they will do their best to pull Denni
sou's team down another notch, but
"Jawn" isn't worrying.
"Zip" Wooslcy will be Manager
Dennison's choice, while Nufcr will
be on the firing line for the Riggs.
The Townsend Gun co-Knights of
Columbus battle at Fontenelle park
will also he of great interest as two
former players of the Luxus team,
Phil Tracy and Guy Holland, arc
both in charge of a team. Tracy is
the leader for the K. of C. and Hol
land is directing the Gunners.
Rivcrview park will be the scene
of the. feature event in the Ameri
can Iragtic when the Woodmen of
ihc World and the Phillip Depart
ment Store aRgrrations mix.
Carl Grimm Is maneuvering around
short for the Swift Co. warriors in big
Inaeun Myl. Carl holds down the
necnnd enrner for the Rigga Optical nine
lu Uio City league on Sunday. t
BaseBallResulls
dnaSiandinOi
WESTKKX 1.EA(,IE.
W. U Pet. W. L.
Tulsa 9 3 .750! OMAHA A K
i Wichita ID 6 .667' Des Moln. 6 9
P. t.
..-
.1147
.301
.30S
Joplln It 6 .015 Soo flly 4
, Okla. City .6 .615 St. .loe 4
iMterday'a Results.
Tea Molnca. 4; Wichita, 2.
Todaj'a Cianira.
Tulsa at Omaha. (Two games I
Oklahoma City at St. Joaeph.
Wichita at Dea Moines.
Joplln at Sioux City.
NATIONAL I.EAUl'K.
1 Vrt. V
Pet.
.43S
.400
.Hi
, Pittsburg 11 3 .7S0!einclnn.U
j Brooklyn 10 6 .667!Hoston i
I vim rku U B ,uiy i ll.lHllfl. I
New York 7 6 .5.1SjSt. Louis :
Yesterdaj'a Ktnults.
B-noklyn, 3; Philadelphia. 2.
New York, 9; Boston, 4.
Chicago-Pittsburgh, postponed,
Si. Louis, 3: Cincinnati. 1.
Today' l.aniee.
Cincinnati at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Brookljn.
Boston at New York.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
AMERICAN LEA It IE.
rain.
W
Tt Pet.
L. Pet.
7 .462
i Washing. 10
4 .714:Detro)t
6 .6)1? Chicago
6 .5no;St. Louis
6 .500 Phllndel.
Cleveland It
,400
New York 6
.385
.250
Boston 6
ypaterriai'a Kesults.
V Petrntt, 7: St. Louis. 6.
Washington, : Philadelphia,
Cleveland, 4: Chicago. 3.
New York-Boston, postponed,
Today's Lames.
St. Louie at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Washington.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
w
Pet. W.
Pet.
.500
.428
.46J
.357
Mlnneo'lls 7
.700lMllwauke 6
.6361 Toledo 6
.SOOiColumbus fi
.500!St. Paul 6
Indlana'lis 7
Kan. City (I
I Louisville 7
Veaterdar'a Reaulti.
Columbus. 2; Toledo. 1. ,
Indianapolis, C: Louisville, 4.
Milwaukee, 8; Kansas City, 6.
Minneapolis, C; St. Paul, 1.
COLLEOE BASE BALL.
Penn State, 18; Carnegie Tech., 0.
Swarthmore, 3: Army, 2.
Sampson, 6; Cornell, 4.
American Association
Milwaukee, Wis., April 30. R. H. E.
Kansas City 6 11 4
Milwaukee : 8 13 2
Batteries: Williams and McCarthy;
Gearln, Northrop and Clark.
St. Paul, April 30. R. IT. E.
Minneapolis t '. 6 9 1
St. Paul 1 8 S
Batteries: Tingling and Mayer; Hall and
McMenemy.
Indianapolis. April 30. R. H. E.
Louisville 11 1
Indianapolis 5 8 2
Batteries: Wright and Kocher; Stryker
and Henllne.
Toledo, -April 30. R. IL E.
Toledo 1 t 1
Columbus 3 7 t
Batteries: Danforth and Wilson; Moad,
OUrle, McCullough and Laabs.
Western 'League
Batting Records
(Compiled by Irwin H. Howe.)
Team Batting.
rs An "R. H. TB.HR.SO.Pet.
Joplin
Wichita
Tulsa .
Omaha
11 395 94 4 208 4 39 .875
.12 420 107 140 225 9 3 .333
.10 340 66 111 183 12 41 .326
.11 384 74 1-S 169 1 - '
Sioux City... 11 394
Des Moines.. 11 33
Okl. City. ...11 366
St. Joseph... 11 387
78 118 166
63 110 139
4 105 146
57 104 157
28 .299
2 46 .287
4
287
269
4 29
Team Fielding.
Yv L.DP.TP.PB.PO. A. E. Pet.
Des Moines.. 3
7
1 277 148 20 .955
Sioux City... 2
Wichita 9
Okl. City 7
Joplln
Tulsa 9
9 5
3 17
4 9
3 8
1 10
2 280 126 20 .953
0 327 184 27 .950
1 294 140 25 .94Q
0 294 153 28 .941
0 273 147 29 .935
1 281 142 30 .934
1 275 155 83 .929
Omaha
St. Joseph. . ,3 9 11
Individual Batting- Five or More Games
U A U K It nu Oil on rci
Paddock. S. C...11 47 17
3 .632
0 .500
6 .403
1 .467
0 .463
1 .400
O. Moore. Omaha 5 4 4 2
W. Smith. Joplln 9 29 6 14
Walker. Joplln. ..11 45 14 21
Beck. Wichita.. .12 41 15 19
WasUburn, Wich 13 50 14 Iff
Butler, Wich.... 12 46 8 18
O'Neill, Joplin. . 6 13 3 5
Robertson, Jop..ll 51 13 19
Mueller, Jop 8 30 6 11
Hamilton, Joplln 6 22 6 8
Krueger, Joplln 11 46 12 21
Davis, Tulsa 10 38 S 17
Metz, S. C 11 45 5 20
Lee, Omaha 11 46 11 20
B. Smith, Joplin .11 51 12 23
Thompson, Tul.. 10 33 10 15
Gislason, Omaha.ll 43 10 18
Platte. Omaha.... 9 24 3 10
Stapleton, Ora., 65 10 0 4
D.Graham. O. C. 11 43 10 16
Rhvne. Des M...11 36 10 14
2 .391
0 .385
3 .373
0 .367
1 .364
4 .457
1 .447
1 .445
2 .435
2 .431
2 .429
3 .417
417
0 .100
1 .38
80
2 .380
0 .373
2 .375
0 .375
2 .368
0 .368
2 .363
1 .363
Lellvelt. Omaha 11 45 8 17
Shanley, O. C...11 40
Russell. S. C 7 8
Harper, O. C....11 38
Cole. Omaha 5 19
O'Connor. D. M. 11 47
15
1 3
6 14
6 7
9 17
Fisher, St. Joe. 11 47 11 17
Bakeslv. Wich.... 12 60 13 18
.360
.357
.357
.366
.35 4
Wuffll, Tulsa.. ...10 42 10 15
Burch, Omaha... 5 14 3 5
Kennedy. D. M..11 43 11 16
1
0
0
1
1
0
Dempsey. Des M.ll 4 i li
i Burke, Tulsa 6 6
' Milan. T'f.-s M. ...1 1 46
I McDonald, St. J..1 1 40
I 2
6 15
5 13
8 1 I
6 13
.::-i6
0 .323
3 ..",i4
1 .815
0 .313
0 .313
1 .311
0 .30l
2 .306
4 .304
1 .300
0 .595
1 .294
0 .294
0 .284
0 .278
0 .278
5 .276
0 .273
0 .273
0 .270
3 .261
2 .261
Cadv, Joplin 11 J4
Bennett. Tulsa.. 10 38
East, Wichita... 12 48 IS 15
P. Griffin, Cm. ..11 48 7 15
Bohowitz. St. J. 11 45 7 14
Todt. Tulsa. ....10 39 7 12
Smith. Wichlta...12.4 16 15
E. Moore. O. C. 11 46 S 14
McGinnls, Tulsa 10 40
Beatty. St. Joe.. .11 44
Spellman. S. CIO 34
Owens, S. Joe .. 6 17
Haley, Wlch'.ta...l3 46
Ryan, Omaha. ...11 36
Naaon, St. Joe... 9 3
Casey. S. r, 8 29
Connolly. St. J..11 44
Anderson. Des M. 6 11
. 12
7 13
7 10
3 6
13
S 10
4 10
9 8
1 12
0 3
Berber. Wich 32 48 l:
13
Robinson. H. i ' J-
Strain, Joplin 11 46 12 12
Query, Tulsa..... 9 27 6 7
Llnglo, Omaha.. .10 35 7 9
Wright. O. C 11 36 6 9
Stelnbren'r, S. C..11 48 6 12
Marr, S. C U 41 6 10
Pitt, Okla. C....10 41 8 10
Grant, Des M...31 43 6 10
Coffey. Des M...11 88 7 9
Parker, Tulsa.. ..10 89 6 9
.269
,257
.250
,250
.243
.243
.239
.237
.231
Fox. S. C 11 40 14
Parker. Okla. C..11 41 4
2 ,225
0 .219
0 .214
1 .205
S .200
0 .200
0 .192
1 .171
Lots. S. C 6 14
Scanlon. St. J...11 39
Heatly. Okla. C..U 40
Hill. Joplln 5 6
Crosby, St. J 8 26
Hanev, Omaha.. 6 33
ntchers' Records.
W. L. Pet. Ip. TT. R.Bh.So.
Allen. Okl. City.. 3
O'Neill. .1crplin...3
Gregory, Wichita. 2
Haughland, Tulsa. 2
Ltikanovle, Tulaa 2
HIT. Tulsa 3
Salisbury, Okl. C.3
Burch. Omaha... 2
Adams, Tulsa 2
Cooper, Wichita. . 1
Young. Joplln. . . . 1
Musser, W Ichlta. .1
Maun, Wichita... 3
Hill. Joplin 3
Merz. Des M....2
0 1.000 28 29
9 1.100 19 9 2
0 l.ono 22 29 14
1.000 20 23 9
1.010 20 15 6
1.000 9 6 6
1.000 1 24 12
1.000 18 14 1
l.ono 15 16 11
8 10
6 7
3 1
5 8
7 S
S 6
7 1
2 3
5 5
8 3
9 6
0 1.000 g 15 12 7
0 1.000 10 2 1 2
0 1.000 9 13 7 5
.750 25 30 21 8
.760 22 24 13 9
.667 24 24 6 10
.500 20 28 19. 10
.600 8 15 9 1
.500 18 27 15 2
6
3
7
7
3
2
S
5
2
Beebe, Wichita.
Delburn, Des M.
1 rt arris, tuisa.
Raaan. Omaha . .
.600 18 7 13
.600 16 20 9
.600 7 10 8
.100 17 15 g
.600 IS 22 12
.333 22 28 19
.333 12 15 17
Ramsey, Okl C.
Scheneberg, Jop.
Hovlik. St. Joe. .
McDonald, Wlch.l
Rose, St. Jnc. . . .1
Stewart, Sioux C.l
Mitchell. Okl. C.l
Lot. Sioux- City. I
Daniels, Omaha . . I
Blai-k. Dcs M...0
LusrhC'l, St. Joe.O
.333 10 13 15 6
.25" 29 44 33 15
.250 2(1 30 24 7
,nr0 IS 30 16 2
.1X111 14 S) g 8
.OO'I 9 13 8 4
.000 19 18 12 10
.1100 19 26 9 3
.inn 13 23 18 9
.ftOO 12 18 10 2
.000 1 1 U
.000 10 11 11 4
J Harrison. Simix c.O
Davis. Sioux City.n
B'mg'dner, Oma..O
Burgtr, Joplln... 0
Alllsnit, St. .1oe..O
Meadows. I lea M.O
B. U lazier, Oma.,0
Sad Story of Star
Shell Kid and His
Virginia Girl
He Tried Out Absence Theory,
Says Canary Kid, Who Dis
courses on the World and
Presents Another Chapter
of "Beautiful Hasher's Mis
take." By H. R. HARRIS.
"Y'know," said the Canary Kid,
"as th' Star Shell Kid usctcr say
w'en me an' i'm wuz sittin' in th'
cafes in Tarce, 'Absinthe makes th'
heart grow fonder,' wot is also wery
true uv absence fur a w'ile."
The kid reflected on the sagacity
of this statement for several minutes.
'"At 'bout th' absence wuz wery
i well showed t' th Star Shell Kid
w'en we lan's at Newpote News frum
France.
I "Th Star Shell Kid 'c 'ad a girl at
i Newpote News b'fore 'e wen't t'
1 ranee an overseas e is allers tellin
ever'body wot'd lisscn t' 'im, wot
wuzn so many, wot a fine girl 'e 'ad
at Newpote News.
"Th" Star Shell Kid 'e useter say
them French girls is K. O. fur them
wot likes 'em. but as fur 'is part 'e'U
jus' take th li'l girl wot lives at New
pote News.
All Excited.
"On th' boat comin' back th' Star
Shell Kid 'e's ajl th' time braggin'
'bout them 'Merican girls, specially
wot lives at Newpote News.
"Well, we gets off th' boat at
Newport News an' th' Star Shell Kid
is sure all 'xcited. Soon's we gets a
chance t' leave th' camp a"n' go down
t' th town, th' Star Shell Kid gotta
go down an' 'ave 's wrinkled up
clothes wot bin through the' d'lous
er, all pressed.
'"En th' Star Shell Kid comes
back t' camp puhtty soon draggin'
'is hobnails 'long an' cxplainin 'at
they tells 'im at her 'ouse 'at they's
sorry but she's out wit' a camp q. m.
sarge.
Terribly Sorry.
'"At night me an' th' Star Shell
Kid goes t' th' big dance at th' Y. M.
C. A. hut an' w'en th' Kid sees 'is
girl 'e rushes up an' 'sez "Ere I
am!'
'"Oh," sez th girl, 'everybody is
comin' home these days. Ain' 'at
nice.'
"'En th moosic starts up an' th'
Kid axes fur a dance.
" 'Turribly sorry,' she sez, 'but we
Xewpote News girlss 'as t' make it
a rule not t' dance wit' no overseas
sojers as we is 'fraid uv th' cooties.'
" 'En th' Star Shell Kid's girl goes
dancin' off wit' th' camp q. m. carge
who, uv course, ain' got no chance
uv havin' them awful cooties an? th'
Kid nex"day is swearin' 'at soon's 'e
gets outta th' army 'e's gcin' back t'
France t' Yvonne, wot never wuz
'fraid uv no cooties.
"Ain' 'at a sad story?" demanded
Canary.
"Quite sad," I agreed.
"An", boy," continued the Kid, "w'en
yeh get sad 'roun' th' heart, boy,
'at's w'en y're sad an' there ain'
nothin' goin' t' do yeh no good a tall.
'At renin's m' uv a li'l pome wot I
got."
Whereupon the Kid dove into his
coat pocket and brought out a bunch
of newspaper clippings from which
he extracted the following:
It's a Gay Old World.
It's a gay old world when you're gay.
And a glad old world when you're glad,,
But whether you play
Or go tolling away,
It's, a sad old world when you're sad.
It's' a grand old world if you're great
And a mean old world If you're small;
It's a world full of hate
For the foolish who prate
Of th uselessness of it all.
It's s beautiful world to sc
Or it's dismal In every aonc.
The thing it must be
In Its gloom or its gleo
Depends on yourself alone.
National Magazine.
"Spcakin' uv mournful thin's,"
continued the Kid. "w'en ! wuz
comin' int' th' office I seen yore
sob story writter poundin' on th'
typewriter wit' 'is raincoat buttoned
up 'roun 'is chin t' keep frum
ruinin' 'is new spring suit wit th'
tears 'e wuz sheddin' over 'at story
'e wuz writin'."
"No!" I protested.
"Yeah," rejoined the Kid, "an
w'en I reads 'at story. I'm sure
gonna 'ave a bucket an' a mop
handy."
"Get out of here!" I exclaimed.
The Kid grinned.
"Oh," he suddenly ejaculated, his
gtin vanishing, "I almos' fergcts th'
big cereal again. 'Ere's th' nex'
part uv it."
After I corrected it a bit it ran
as follows: .
The Beautiful Hasher's Mistake.
By CANARY KID. .
Chapter 111.
Night was falling and the Ford was
slipping. For it was raining and the
Ford had no chalna. Finally they got
off on a country road and sped along
to a farmhouse where the villainous Jack
Applobloom had a fake paraon planted
for a mock wedding. In fact everything
about the whole affair was camouflage,
even the soup at the wedding dinner was
mock turtle.
Jack mentioned the fact to Elaine
that they were going to be married snd
she was quite surprised.
"I thought you were Just a klddcr. Jack
dear," the innocent little burlesque girl
exclaimed when she learned about the
wedding. "But If you Insist, we'll go
ahead."
They had duet finished the mock turtle
soup when the mock minister satd:
"I halts to hurry you two, but I've
got a date to go to a movie tonight
with one of the ladles of the congregation
and I'M have to get through with this
wedding right away."
'Oh. that's all right, don't mind us."
said Jack Applebloom. "If you are in
a hurry, we'll accomodate you."
They stood up and the mock minister
periormea ine moca ceremony.
(To be continued.)
nsper vtnm i-jisity, i
S.ottsblurf. Neb.. April 30. (Special. ;
Capper def"ated Scottshluff by the acoro '
vl j iu . m:uni vy innings.
. U. E.
Casper ..0 6 3 0 1 6 0 3 t 19 14 4
Scottpbluff ...SOOOOOOSO ! 8 8
Batteries: Hewitt snd Hale. KUleen,
llavs and Benntnghoen, Duncan,
Indians Win Extra
Inning Game, 4 to 3
Cleveland Ties Count in 7th
And Hits Kerr Three Times
In Twelfth Frame.
Chicago, April 30. Chicago ai-d
Cleveland battled 12 innings today,
the world's champions nosing out
the locals and winning, 4 to 3. After
Cleveland had tied the count in the
seventh inning, the two teams bat
tled on even terms until the twelfth,
when Kerr weakened and the vis
itors scored three times. by bunch
ing three hits and a base on balls
and two sacrifices. Chicago came
back strong in their half oi the in
ning and drove Mails off the mound,
but fell shy. Score:
CLEVELAND CHICAGO
AB H O A AH H n A
Evans, If 5 1 8 OiHooper. rf 5 2 4 0
Burns, lh 6 2 16 Ol.Tohnson. a 4 1 0 b
Speaker, cf 6 3 3 0, Collins, 2b 5 13 1:
Wood, if 4 0 1 OiSheely. lb 6 11 1
Gardner. 3b 5 0 1 6Falk. If 6 1 2
Sowell, as 6 2 1 6! Strunk. of 4 0 10
St'h's'n, 2b 5 3 1 2MulllKan. 8b 5 1 2 7
O'Neill, c 4 2 5 I'Schalk, c 5 17 1
xJamlcaon 0 0 0 O'Kerr, p 4 0 14
Nun'ker, o 0 0 0 olMotll 0 0 0 P
Malls, p 4 0 0 2xMurphy 0 0 0 t
Bagby, p 0 0 0 OlxVaryan .1 0 0 "
1 jxM'Clellan 0 A 0 o
Totals 44 13 30 16
Totals 43 8 36 21
iMostll batted for Strunk in twelfth.
xMurphy ran for Moatll In twelfth.
xYaryan batted for Kerr In twelfth.
xMcClellan ran for Taryan In twelfth.
Score by Innings:
Cleveland 000000 1 0000 34
Chicago 000001000 00 23
Summary Runs: Evans, Burns, Ppeakor.
Jamieson, Hooper, Mulligan, Murphy. Er
rors: Burns, Gardner. Two-base hit:
O'Neill. Sacrifice hits: Johnston, 2: Mails.
Wood, Gardner. Double play: Kerr to
Mulligan to Shecley. Left on bases: Cleve
land, 10; Chicago, 8. First base-on balls:
Off Malls, 2; off Kerr, 3. Hits: Off Malls.
7 In 111-3 Innings; off Bagby, 1 In 1-3
Inning. Struck out: By Kerr. 7; by Malls.
4. Winning pitcher. Mails. Time of game:
2:07. Umpires. Hildebrand and Evans.
Tigers, 7; Browns, .8.
Detroit, April 30. The Detroit Amer
icans staged a batting rally In the eighth'
Inning today, making three runs e.n1
winning from St. Louis. 7 to 5.' After
Detroit had gained a four-run lead In
the flrat three Innings by hitting Shocker
hard, St. Louis solved Mlddleton for five
runs. Score:
ST. LOUIS DETROIT
AB H O A AB II O A
. rf 6 1? llVoung. 2b 2 0 11
Ce-rLer, ss
4 14 l'Bush, ss 3 0 0 4
4 19 ClCobb, cf 3 14 0
SlHler. lb
Jao'ba'n, cf 4 11 O'Veach. If 4 2 5 0
Willl'ms, If 4 0 3 OiHellman, rf 4 3 3 "
Gleason, 2b 4 10 i Shorten, rf 0 0 0 0"
Lamb. 2b
4 0 2 lUoncs. 3b 2 10 4
2 13 3!sargcnt, 3b 0 0 0 0
10 0 llBlue, lb 4 113 0
2 10 liBaasler, c 2 0 10
10 0 flAi'nsmlth, c 1 0 0 !i
iMIddlefnp 3 0 0 2
35 7 24 12xManlon 10 0 0
Severefd, 0
Shocker, p
Bayne, p
xWetzel
Totals
xf iagsieaa j i v
xllale 0 0 0 0
oTtals 30 9 27 11
xWetzel batted for Bayne in ninth.
. xManion batted for Bas.Her in sixth.
xFlagstead batted for JoneB In eighth.
xHale ran for Bellman in eighth.,
Score by Innings:
St. Louis .. 0 0 S 0 0 0 s -
Detroit 1 0 t 0 0 0 0 3 x i
Summary Runs: Tobln, Jacobson. Wil
liams. Bayne, Severeld, Voung, Cobb, 2;
Veach, 2; Flagatead, Hale. Errors: Jacob
son, Severeld, Young. Two-base hits:
Veach. Tobln. Three-base hits: Cobb, Glea
son. Stolen bases: Toung, Jones. Sacrifice
hit: Bush. Left on bases: St. Louis. 6; De
troit, 6. First base on balls: Off Shocker.
7: off Mlddleton, 2; off Bayne, 1. Hltf.
Off Bayne. 6 In 5 innings: off' Shocker.
4 In 3 innings. Struck nut: By Shocker.
1; by Mlddleton. 1; by Bayne, 1. Time of
game: 1:47. Losing pitcher: Bayne. Um
pires: Chill and Owens.
Senators. 6: Athletics. S.
Philadelphia. April 30. Shanks' circuit
drive with two men on the bases tn the
seventh inning gave Washington a 6 to
5 victory over Philadelphia today. Moore
pitched good ball until the fifth, when
he developed a wild streak and was suc
ceeded by Perry. Score:
WASHINGTON PHILADELPHIA
AB H O A ' AB II O A
Judge lb
5 3 12 ODkyes, 2b S 2 3 S
! 2 0 alWitt, rf 6 3 3 0
i 1 6 OlDugan. 3b ' 4 3 3 I
4 11 0iO Walk'r, If 3 0 1 1
. 0 3 E'f Walk'r. cf 4 1 8 n
Milan, rf 3
Rice, cf 4
Lewis, If 4
Harris. 2h 1
Shanks, 3b 3
0 1. Perkins, o 5 0 4 3
2 4!J Walk'r, lb 4 2 6 1
3 JIGalloway, ss 4 0 3 3
0 slMoore, p 10 0"
0 0! Perry, p 10 2 1
O'Ro'rke, ss 4
Gharrlty, o 4
Acosta, p , 4
Zachary, p 0
IxWelch
1 1
0 0
Totals
32 11 27 16Kefe, p
Totals 37 11 27 13
xWelch batted for Terry in eighth:
Score by innings:
Washington 0 0 0 01 2 3 0 0 S
Philadelphia 00300002 05
Summary Runs: Milan, Rice, Lewis,
Harris, Shanks, 2: Witt, Dugan. Walker,
Moore, Welch.' Errors: O'Rourke. Gallo
way. Two-base hit: Welch. Home runs:
Shanks, Dugan. Sacrifice hits:- Harris.
Shanks. Double plays: Galloway' to Dykes
to J. Walker; Perkins to Dykes; Dykes to
Galloway to J. Walker. Left on bases:
(Washington. 10: Philadelphia. 10. First.
jbKse on balls: Off Moore, 1: off Acosia. 6.
Hits: Off Moore. 6 In 5 Innings; oft Per- '
j ry, 5 in 3 Innings: off Keefe. 0 in 1 In-
n.ng: orr acsu. n-Jn . 2- innings: -orr
Zachary. 1 1n 11-3 inisings. Struck ut :
By Moore, 2; by Perry, 1: by Acosta, 2:
by Zachary, 1. Winning pitcher: Acosta.
Losing pitcher: Perry. Time of gsme: 2. Of.
Umpires: Mortarity and Connolly.
Breaks State High
School Mile Run
Record at York
York, Neb., April 30. (Specials
University Place High school won a
quadrangular track meet here this
afternoon by a score of 51 1-2 points,
triumphing over Aurora, York and
Seward High schools, who gathered
40, 22 and 31-2 points, respectively.
A heavy track cut down the time,
and the meet was rather uninterest
ing except for the performance of
De Maranville of Aurora, who
stepped the mile in the record time
of 4:40.
Summary:
100-yard dash: Hsskics, Aurora, first;
Alabaster. Unl Place, second; Feaater.
Tork. third; time. 11 seconds
Mile run: De Msranvllle. Aurora, firs:;
Bradley. Tork. second; Moore, Uni Place. .
third; time. 4:40.
Pole Vault: Ball, Unl Place, first; Tet
ter. Unl riaee. second McCann. Unl
Plsce, and Ramsay, Senard, tied for
third; 9 feet. 8 Inch's.
110-yard hurdles: Twofa, Aurora, ftrs: ;
Oraham, Tork. second; Ball, Unl Place,
third; time, 0 3-5 seconds.
440-yard dash: Greenallt, Aurora, firs:;
Weaver, Unl riace, second; Rudenak',
Unl Place, third; time. 66 seconds.
320-ysrd dash: Alabaster. Unl Tiace.
first; Greenslit. Aurora, second; Shea, Unl
Place, third; time. 5 seconds.
Discus: Hess, Unl Place, first: Hurlbur!.
Tork, second; McCann. Unl Place, third;
distance, 109 feet, 5 Inches.
Half-mile run: De Maranville. Aurora,
first: Moore, Unl Place, second: Itexs. Uvl
Place, third; time, i minutes. 10 and 3-6
seconds.
220-ysrd low hurdles: Alabaster. Uni
Plac. first; Fra.iter, Tork, second: Te:
ter. I'm Place, tblrrt; timo. 1-i second.-.
Shot put: Muoney. Tork. first; Fishe:,
Seward, second; ll. Unl I'lste. thlrti;
distance. 37 feet, ini-hev
High Jump: Ball, I lit Pis'-. Tiw'f. Au
rora, and Wanner. Aurora, lied fo.' f.r-t
at 5 tcet and 6 inches.
Broad Jump: Ilsskins. Au-ora. f;-s:;
letter, Unl Place, second: Feaster, Ver'n.
third: distance. 19 fe. ." inches.
Relay: Uni Piave. firs!; Toik. sreoai,
Aurora, third. .
