THU BEE: UMAHA, TUESDAY, MAY 3. 1921.
Kelly Whangs Out His Seventh Home Run While "Babe" Ruth Hits Sixth
V
I1
7
:9
New York Wins
Third Straight
Game of Series
Kelly Also Gets Two-Bagger
Giants Make Four Runs
Off Walton Iu First
Inning.
New York. May 2. The New
York Nationals made it three straight
from Boston today, winning, 8 to 1.
The Giant knocked out four runs
off Watson in the first inning, buneh-
pg base o" lalls w'tra two tr'P'3
iiid a home run by George Kelly, his
seventh c the season.
BOSTON' .NEW TORK
AB.1I.O.A. AB. H. O. A.
tiflivall. rf 4 5 S 0 . Burns, if 6 S 3
sjarbare, ss
Southw'h rf
Cruise, If
Rneckel Sb
Itolke lb
Ford ib
O'Kell. c
Dibson, e
Watson, p
Scott, p
cChrVpb'y
'ooncy, p
3 l ui is ncrou, ss a
0 2 o!hrlch. 2h 4 2 0
3
4
ft
0 0 0 Young, rf 4 0 3
0 T OIKclly. lb 4
0 13 liWalltcr, cf 4
0 3 SlRapp. 3b S
11 4
0 3 0
3 12 2
s 0 0 0
110 0
4 1 S 3
ci 1: :7 ID
0 0 OlSmlth c
1 I ::Gaiton c
0 0 01 Barnes p
1 1 4:
0 0 0 Total
0 0 l
.Total :i t :t i;i
xChrlstenbury baited for Scott in eighth. !
aleore by Innings:
r.oston 9 II 0 t 0 0 0 I
S'ew Torlc 4 S 1 0 0 0 1 x J
' Kumimiry nuns: J'owell. Burns. 5; Uen--roft,
Frtsch. Kelly. 2. Barnes. Error:
Ford. Tno-baso hits: Kelly, Rapp. Gas
ton. Threc-buo hits: Burns. L' ; Frtsch,
Powell. Home run: Kelly. Stolen base:
3app. Double plays: Rapp to Kelly; Rarnea
:o Bancroft to Kelly; Barbara to IloUr.
Left on banes: Xew Tork, 5; Boston, 4.
Bases on bulla: Off Barnes, 1: off Wataon,
1; off Scott, 2. Hits: Off Watson. 3 In
I Inning: off Scott. II In 8 Innings: off
.'ooney, I In 1 lnnlnr. , Lo'lng pitelier:
kVatsoii. Umpires: llait and McCormli-k.
rime: l:S2.
Pirates, 4 s tub. S.
Chicago.- liny . Timely hinlng behind
cases 011 bnll:i off Martin gave Pittsburgh
, a 4 to 5 victory over Chicago today. Score:
CHICAGO PITTSBURGH
AB. IT. O. A. AB. II. O. A
''laol;. rf- 4 10 I'HIgboe. If 4 12 0
VriVfh'r. as 3
Terry, 2b 8
:rlmea lb 4
Walaet cf 4
liarber. If 4
Dual Sb 3
O'Vufl, e 4
Viartln, p S
Carey, rf 3
M'r'nv'le. as 4
C'uUh'w. 3b 3
Knitted, rf 4
2 S II
0 3 li
; : 0
0 3 0
1 1 3
1 IS t
10 2
0 1 3
14
1 3
! 1
2
t 0
OlTlerncy. 2! 3
SlOiimm. lb 4
llRrhmtdt, o 3
0Gta:;ner, p 2
Totals 32 7 27 16 TolaSs SO I 27 14
Score by Innings: ,
Chicago 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 1
Pittsburgh 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 1 0 J
Summary Runs: Flack. Terry, 2; Carey,
Maranvllle, Whitted, Schmidt. Errors:
Maranvllle, Tlerncy. Two-base hits:
Grimes. Cutshaw, Grimm, Carey. Sacrifice
hlta: Deal, Uliuner, 2; Carey, Cutshaw.
Double play: Glar.ner to Maranvllle to
Grimm. Left on bases: Chicago, 6; Pitts
burgh, I. Bases on balls: Off Olar.ner,
N off Martin, a. Struck out: By Martin, 2.
'mplros: Rtgler and Moran.
Superba. t; Phillies. S.
Brooklyn, May l' Brooklyn won ita 11th
tuceesslv game toJay by staging a ninth
Inning rally and defeating Philadelphia,
4 to S. Johnson singled, was sacrificed by
Griffith and scored the tying run on
Wheat' hit. Konetchy then tripled, send
ing Wheat over with the victory. Score:
PHILADELPHIA BROOKLTN
AB. U. O, A. AB. H. O. A.
Neale, rf 2 0 0 0'Olson. ss 4 0 4 1
R'wl'gs, 2b 4
nil' ma, cf 4
Meusel, If 4
I 0 4 Johns'n, Sb 4 1 0 1
1 4 0 Griffith rf 3 0 3 0
1 4 0 Wheat If 4 10
1 8 2 Kon'chy, lb 4 7 1
I 1 3 My era 2b 3 112
Wr'ht'e. 3b 4
n Miller, ss 4
7 Miller, lb 4
Bruggy. e 4
Ilubbell, B 4
0 12 OlVnls, rf 2 0 0 0
1 2 1IO Miller, o 1 0 I i
1 0 StlCkdnre. o 2 0 0 0
. iMIIJus, p 0 0 0 1
Totals
S4 10x23 12MUchell, p 10 11
Totals 29 6x24 13
xOna out when winning run scored.
xJ. Miller out, hit by batted ball.
Score by Innings:
Philadelphia 0 0 1 0 3 0 0 03
Brooklyn 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 24
Summary Runs: Williams, Meusel,
Wrlghtatone, Johnston, Wheat. 2; Ko
netchy. Errors: Rawllngs, Wrlghtstonc, Ol
aon, Griffith .Myers, Nels. Two-base hits:
HubbelU Three-base hlta: Konetchy, 2.
Home run; Wrlghtatone. Stolen base:
Bruggy. Sacrifice hits: Griffith. Nels, O.
Miller. Double plays: Miller to Konetchy;
M)ens to Olson to ' Konetchy. Left on
basea: Philadelphia, 8; Brooklyn, 8. Base
0.1 balls: Off Cadore, 1; off Mlljus, 1. Hits:
Off Cadore, 7 In 4 innings; off Mitchell,
I In t 1-1 Innings; off Mlljus, 1 in 2-3 In
llng. Struck out: By Cadore, S; by Mll
lus, 1; byMltchell. 2. by Hubbell, 2. Wln
ilng pitcher: Mitchell. I'mplres: Brennan
tnd Emslie. Time: 1:41.
Des Moines Loses
Last Game. 3 to 9
Berger Makes Circuit-Clout
With Bases Full in Last
Stanza. 1
Des Moines. May 2. Wichita
bunched hits with errors and defeat
ed Des Moines in the final game of
the series here today, 9 to 3. A home
run by Berger with the? bases loaded
in the ninth, was a feature. Score:
WICHITA IKS MOINES
AB. H. O. A.Milan, if 4 1
il th, cf 5 0 3 01
Coffey. 2b 2 14
W'ahb'n 2b 4 4 1
Ken'tdr.ef 4 11
Bsrger a ( S 1 6
(O'Con, rf 4 11
Kast rf II M
Knyne, ss 4 0 1
Bark, lb t 18 3
Tiutler. 3b 4 111
Grant. Sb 4 10
Domp'sy. lb 3 ft It
Blak'sly, If 4 1 1 W
Anderson c 2 ft 4
Haley, e
Becba, p
4 i I 2JMr P
3 ft 1
a I i z
Banner 1 ft 0
Buckalew p 0 0 0
Totala J7 27 1
Totala 21 (27 11
xBanner batted for Merx In eighth.
8 co re by Innings:
Wichita .0 0 0 0 0 4 0 S 9
Oea Moines ft 0 4 0 t 0 0 0. 38
8ummary Runs: Smith, Washburn, Ber
rer, 1; East. Beck. Butler. 2; Haley, Cof
ey. Knnedyv O'Connor. Errors: Berger.
Coffey. Rhyne. 2; Dempaey. Two-bane
llts: Butler, Kennedy. Home runs: Ber
rer, O'Connor. Stolen bases: Berger. Left
m baaes: Wichita, 4: Des Moinen, 2,
Struck out: By Beebe. 2; by Mere, 3.
Base on baUs: Off Mere. 2: off Buekalew.
1. Hit by pitched ball: By Beebe: An
derson. Earned runs: Wichita, 4;' Des
Moines,.:. Losing pitcher: Merx. Winning
pitcher: Beebe. Double playa: Butler to
Berger to Beck; Grant to Coffey to Demo
eey. Umpires : Burnsido, Daley and Beck
er. Time: 1:25.
Jim Murchison Hurls
No Hit Game Passes 2
Harrisburg, 111., May 2. Tim
Murchison. an old-time major
league pitcher, hurled a no-hit, shut
out in a game at Murfeysboro yes
terday. Pitching for Harrisburg,
ha struck out 15 men and passed
two, the latter being the only op
ponent batsmen to reach first base.
In addition, Murchison made two
singles and two doubles in four
tines at bat
Tourist Season Opens
New York, May 2. The sailing
of approximately 10,000 people for
Europe from this port Saturday
marked the beginning of the summer
touris season and the esablishment of
a sailing record.
Positively, you owe it to your own
smoke comfort to try the "NEW
CURRENCY" 5c Cigar todiy.-Adv.
I ..
Champion 440
f a
tfr v j( t" 0v , " . S'- '
ty&'yJr ' '!"' ""Vn .1 ' i y 'J
rmmV 1 1 r''V 4Efi
August Desch, speedy timber-topper from Notre Dame, broke the world's
440-yard hurdle record when he galloped the quarter mile over ten hurdles
in S3 4-5 seconds at'the University of Pennsylvania relay carnival held at
Franklin Field. The previous record of 54 1-5 seconds was held by Watt
of Cornell. The above photo was made as Desch cleared the last hurdle.
BareBallResults
ana Standing
HK3TERK LEA G IT.
W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet.
Wichita 11 b .8 OMAHA 7 R - .44'
Tulsa 5 .643St. Joo
Joplln I i .nlTes, Moln
Ok la. Cit? 6 .CTllSoo City
i 9
S 10
4 9
Traterday's Kesntta.
Omaha, 1; Tulaa, 0.
Wichita, 9; Des Moines, S.
Today'a Game.
Joplin at Omaha.
Tulsa at Dea Moines.
Oklahoma City at Sioux City.
Wichita at St. Joseph.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
W. L. Pet. W. L.
Pittsburg 13 i .8UCtncinnatl 7 10
Pet.
.412
.3S5
.333
.25ft
Brooklyn 13 6 .706IBoNten
6 11
S 1ft
3
New Tork S .tSOiMPhlladel.
Chicago 6 7 ,4631st. Louis
Yesterday's Results.
Pittsburgh, 4; Chicago, S.
New Tork, ; Boston, 1.
Brooklyn, 4; Philadelphia,' ;
Today' Games.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
AMERICAN LEAGCE
W. L. Pet. W. Tj,
Cleveland 13 .70S New Tork 6 7
Washing 10 .435 St. Louis 6 9
Detroit 7 8 .407 Chicago 4 7
Boston i 48: Phlladel. 6 9
Pet.
.442
.361
.351
TeaAerday's Resorts.
St. Louis. 7; Detroit, OS Innings).
Philadelphia, 6; Washington, 1.
Boston, 2; New Tork, 1.
Today's Games.
Chlcaga at Detroit.
New Tork at Boston.
Washington at Philadelphia.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
W. L. Pet. W. I,. Pet.
Minne'olfa 8 3 .727 Toledo 7 I .467
Indlan'olis 8 & .SIS Milwaukee, 7 .462
Kan. City 7 .538 Columbua 8 .429
Louisville 8 8 .500 St. Paul 5 10 .333
Yesterday's Results.
Louisville. 15; Indianapolis, i. '
Minneapolis, 7; St. Paul, 2.
Other games postponed; cold weather.
Today's Go meat.
Louisville at Indianapolis.
St. Paul at Minneapolis.
Columbus at Toledo.
Kansas City at Milwaukee. ,
American Association
St aul, Minn., May 2.
Minneapolis
Jamea and Mayer; Foster,
Kelly. Merrttt and Allen.
Indlananolls. Ind.. May 2.
R. H. E.
.. 7 12 1
Wllltama,
R. II. E.
Louisville 16 24 0
Indianapolis 3 8 0
Long and Kocher; Jones, King, White
house and Henllnc.
COLLEGE BASE BALL.
Harvard, 4; Bowdoln, 1.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Memphis, 4: Little Rock, 1.
Nashville-Birmingham, postponed, rain.
Chattanooga-Atlanta, postponed, rain.
Reed Peters is reaming to a win he
crawl stroke.
Ed Merritt is swimming 10 yards back
stroke dally and Is perfecting his side
stroke.
. Elmer Rosengren's Jackknifs dives are
perfection. This shark can show you
some of the finer points.
F. 3. Bender Is back In the puddle
after an absenet of a week.
Jack Sharp swims every noon and never
gets out until he has made at least 20
lengths.
Lloyd Mtinaer b doing some real fancy
swan dWes. The whale Is ready te try
any ef the hard eaes any time.
D L. Dlrnnnd is practicing distance
swimming, a mile crawl stroke twice a
week putting him in excellent condition.
Hart Jenks Is going some on the sprints.
Shalberg is showing him a hot race, as
they are still fighting for the honors on
the 50-yard free atyle swim.
Sam Conn not only swims a mile occa
sionally with the breast stroke, but Is
swimming quarters crawl stroke almost
dally.
Dr. Pruner has- a wonderful swan dive.
Ask him how he does the corkscrew.
V. Ray Gould was In the tank Friday,
and Is developing Into a real swimmer.
Ralph Hltchcerk Is getting ta be real
waaie. sie is beginning t realtxe
than errr that a daily swim is the best
staff te keep hiss fit.
With the score of 8 te 7, the two club
water polo teams fought one of the hard
eat gamee of the entire season last Thurs
day night. The Blues won after a hard
struggle, due to the expectlnnal good
playing of the two forwards, Dimoad and
Thomann. Shalberg and Russell played
a fast game for the Reda, and Jenks' goal
tending prevented the Blues from running
np a better score. The water polo teams
will play all summer.
"NEW CURRENCY" Cigar "costs
more than most nickel cigars, but
the price to yon i? 5c. Try a "NEW
CURRENCY" today. Adv
1SJB
- Yard Hurdler
Ruth Ties Score
But Boston Wins
In Final Frame
Pratt Doubles to Left With
Two Out in Ninth
Scores on Hendryx's
Drive.
Boston, Mav 2. Ruth tied the
score with a home run, his sixth, in
the ninth today, but Boston won
from New York. 2 to 1. Pratt
doubled to left with two out in the
last of fhe ninth and scored on Hen
dryx's drive. The score:
NEW TORK HOSTOK
AB. H. O. A. AB. K. O. A.
C'nnelly cf 3 0 4 OfVltt. 3b 4 0 12
Pckln'n ss 4 o a swensKy, it a u j u
Ruth, If 4 13 OlPratt, 2b 4 14 6
Plpp lb
4 1 12 Oiwendryx. rr 4 3 a n
4 2 1 OlM'Innls. ft I 11!
4 10 SiScott ss 3 0 0 2
3 111 IColltns cf 3 1 3 1
3 0 2 OlRuel. c S 0 5 0
2 0 0 S I Jones p 3 0 0 3
Meusel, rf
Baker, 3b
Ward. 2b
whang, c
Mays, p
Totals 31 7x26 14 Totals -28 6 27 14
xTwo out when winning run scored.
Score by Innings:
New Tork 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
Boston 0 0 0 o o o o i i -
Summary Runsr Ruth, Pratt, Melnnls..
Two-base hits: Baker, Meusel, Pratt, Col
lins. Home run: Rutn. sacrifice mis:
Melnnls. Scott. Double plays: Mays to
Pecklnpaugh to Pipp: Pratt to Melnnls;
Scott to Pratt to Melnnls. Left on bases:
New York, 6; Boston, 3. Bases on balls:
Off Mays, 1; off Jones, 2. Struck out:
By Jones, 4. Umpires: Dlneen, Tallin ana
Wilson. Time: 1:26.
Browns, 7; Detroit, 6.
Detroit. Mich.. Mav 2. St. Louis won
the last game of the series from Detroit
today, 7 to 8. after 18 Innings. Lee's walk,
Lamb's sacrifice and John Billings' only
hit. a slnale. scored the winning run in
the 13th. Thirteen- Dctroltera were given
bases on balls, but the visitors played
well In the pinches,' 21 Tigers being left
on the bases, score: ,
ST. LOUIS DETROIT
AB. H. O. A. AB. H. O. A
Tobiti. rf 4 4 3
Toung 2b
4 1
Gerber, ss S 2 3
Slsler. lb 5 1 13
Bush s
Cobb cf
4 1
7 2
2
0
Jac'bson, cf 6 1 2
Veach, If 8
Klagst-d, rf 2
O'ning'm, rf 0
2 3
0 3
0 1
1 ft
2 1
2 15
0 1
1 3
0 2
1 2
1 0
0 0
0 0
Williams, If 6
2 3
0 2
0 1
3 2
1 1ft
0 0
ft 0
0 0
0 0
1 0
Gleason, 2b 2
Lee. 2 b l
Lamb. 3b 5
Billings, c 5
Bayne, p 3
Davis, p
Shocker, p 2
xWetzel 1
xSevereld 1
S'therl'n, rf 1
Jones, 3b
Blue, lb
Alnsmlth, c
Basler, o
Holling, p
Dauss. p
xShorten
Hetlman
xManlon
Totals 4ft 16 39 201
Totals 48 14 39 22
xWetzel batted for Gleason In ninth.
xSevereld batted for Balne in ninth.
xShorter batted for Flagstead in ninth.
xHedman batted for Alnsmlth In ninth.
xManlon batted for Cunningham in tenth.
Score by innings:
St. Louis ....3 01000002000 17
Detroit 2 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0ft 08
Summary Runs: Tobln. 2; Gerber, Sls
ler, Lee, Lamb, Severetd, Young, Bush,
Cobb, Vcach, Blue. Errors: Toung, Lamb,
Shocker. Two-base hits: Cobb. Veach,
Blue. Lamb. Jones, Bassjer. Tnree-oase
hits: Slsler. Tobln. Stolen base: Williams.
Sacrifice hits: Gerber, 2; Alnsmlth. Bil
lings, Jones, Blue, Bush, Lamb. Young.
Double plays: Flagstead to Blue; Jacob-
son to Billings; Gerber to Gleason to Sls
ler; Bush to Blue. Left on bases: 8t.
Louis, 1ft; Detroit, 21. Bases on balls:
Off Bayne, 8; off Holling. 2; off Davis, 1:
off Shocker, ; off Daus, 3. Hits: Off
Bayne, 7 in 8 Innings; off Davis, 0 In 0
(none out In ninth); off Shocker, 7 In 6
Innings; off Holling, 12 In 9 Innings; off
Dauss, 3 In 4 Innings. Struck out: By
Bayne, 4; by Holling, 2: by Davis, 3: by
Shocker. 3. Passed ball: Billings. Win
ning pitcher: Shocker. Losing - pitcher:
Dauss. Umpires: Chill and Owens. Time:
3:21.
Athletics, Si Senators, 1.
Philadelphia, Pa., May 2. Philadelphia
made it two straight from Washington by
winning today, 4 to 1. Perry was in good
fcrm. his only lapse coming in the sixth,
when he walked Judge and Milan and
j ermltttd a single by Rice. Dugan's home
tun featured the local onslaught on Erlck.
son. Score:
WASHINGTON PHILADELPHIA '
AB. H. O. A. AB. H. O. A.
Judge lb 3 1
6 1
Dykes. 2b 4 11
Milan, rf 3 ft
Rice, cf 4 1
Lewla. If 4 1
S Har's, 2b 3 0
Shanks, 3b 4 0
O'R'ke, ss 3 0
Gharrlty c 3 0
Erlckson p 2 0
xBrower 1 0
Witt, rf 3 2 3
Dugan. 2b 4 2 1
C Walker, If I 1 i
FWalk'rcf 3 14
Perkins, c 4 14
Griffith, lb 1 0 1
Galloway, as 4 0 I
! Perry, p 4 0 0
Courtney p 0 . 0
Totals 30 8 27 11
Totals
SO 3 24 8
B rower batted for Erlckson in seventh.
Score by innings: '
Washington 0 0 0 0 4 1 ft 0 0 1
Philadelphia 0 0 0 1 3 1 3 0 x -
Summary Runs: Judge, Dykes. 2: Du
gan, 3; C. Walker. Griffith. Errors:
0Rourke, Griffith. Two-base hits: Dykes,
Witt, Dugan. Home run: Dugan. Sacrifice
hue: S. Harris, F. Walker, Witt. Lett on
bases: Washington, ; Philadelphia, 7.
Baaes On balls: Off Erlckson, 2; off Court
ney, 2; off Perry, 2. Hits: Off Erlckson,
4 in 4 Innings; off Courtney, 2 In 2 in
nings. Hit by pitched ball: Bv Erlckson,
Griffin; by Perry, O'Rourke. Struck out:
By Erlckson, 8; by Perry, 2. Wild piteh:
BrlekOjnn. Losing pitcher: Rrlokson. L'm
nlraa: Vnri.rin and Connollr. Time; 1-45
Oilers Get One
Hit; Buffaloes
Win Third Game
One Tulsa Player Gels to
Second Cole Makes Sen
sational Grab in Fifth
And Saves the Day.
By RALPH WAGNER.
T is going to go awful
hard with those Tulsa
Oilers if they keep
cjn losing- games
while they are in the
northern division of
the Western league
like they did here
within the last three
Uays. .o accustomed have they De
come to winning that when they do
strike a losing streak there is going
to be a ruined fnmch of ambitious
athletes taking orders from Manager
Jimmy Burke.
Yesterdav the Buffaloes handed
the Oilers their third straight defeat
since they have been in Omaha. The
2 to 0 score indicates that the game
was close, but regardless of the
count the locals played better ball
throughout than did the visitors
from the southern arm of the cir
cuit. Daniels Stingy With Hits.
Daniels hurled a good contest for
the Buffaloes. He held Jimmy
Burke's proteges hitlcss until the
seventh innig, when, after two Oilers
had grounded out, Parker sent a hot
one sailing over short for the visi
tors' only binglc of the contest. Man
ager Burke himself toed the rubber
next, but the best he could do was
to fly out and the result was that
Parker was camping on first when
the inning ended.
So perfect was the support given
the hurling of Daniels that only one
Oiler was lucky enough to step on
the second bag. This all happened
in the fifth stanza when Burke got
on and when Ryan made a bobble and
scampered to second when Thomp
son drew a pass to first. Ennis
breezed out and the round ended as
far as Tulsa was concerned, as
Davis and Parker, first two up, flicd
and grounded out, respectively.
Makes Sensational Catch.
Cole, rightfielder for the Buffaloes,
speared Davis' high fly with one
mitt in the fifth that sure was a cor
ker. The Omaha-fielder had to leave
the ground to pull the horsehide out
of the air, but he nabbed it and
saved what might have been a bad
inning for Omaha.
Besides allowing the V cstern
leaguers only one lone hit, Daniels
was stingy with his ducats to first.
McGinnis, first man up, was issued
a gratis journey to the initial sack
and then in the fifth inning Thomp
son walked. Daniels also made tnrec
Oilers hit the wind for strike-outs..
Harris, ankv port-sider tor me
losers, pitched a good game, hut er
rors by his teammates when bobbles
meant runs resulted in . his defeat.
This tall southpaw from Tulsa al
lowed six hits and four bases on
balls. He struck out two Buffaloes.
"Pug ' Knocks Two in.
Omaha collected its two runs and
the game in the first round whert
Haney worked Harris for a walk and
n,.on reached first on Wruffli's error.
Gislason played the big brother role
and each runner advanced a sack.
"Pug" Grifiin, -heavy hitting Buffalo,
planted the ball in center field for a
double and Haney and Ryan crossed
the pan for a pair of tallies.
After Gislason had grounded. out
in the third inning, Griffin got 'his
second hit of the game, a single- to
center. He went to second when
Lelivelt rapped the Sphere to left
field, but Lee forced his manager at
second for the second dowf and Cole
completed Omaha's part of the third
when he hit a fielder's choice.
The score:
OMAHA.
AB.R.H.TB.SH.BB.PO.A.B.
ltanj-v as S 1 0 0 I 1 4V
Ryan. Sb 4 1 0
GinlaMin. 2b.... 3 ft 0
Griffin, If S 6 S 3
Moore. If 1 0 0 ft
Lelivelt. lb 4 0 11
Leo, rf 8 0 1 1
Cole, rf 0 1 I
ft
0 ft
0 t
1 1
1
O
ft
ft
4 ft
ft-' ft
ft ft
0
ft 1
ft 15
8 ft
O 1 ft ft
OOSOO
ft S ft ft
ft S S ft
Ptapleton. e s o w
Daniels, p 2 0 1 1
Totals . ..29 3 1 1 2 ST 20 1
. TULSA.
A B.R.H.T B.SH.SB.PO. A.K.
McGinnis, ss. . ,
Wuffll, 2b
Todt, If...
Davis, rf. ......
Parker, lb
Bnrke, cf
SOftftftftlSO
400004521
40000 0811
30400020ft
S0110O81O
300000100
Thompson, 3b. . s
Ennie, e 3
Harris, p S
OOOftftSlft'I
0 0 ft ft ft 1 4
Totals 28 ft 1 1 ft ft 24 15 S
Score by innings:
Omaha 3 0 ft 0 0 ft ft ft X t
Tulsa ftOOOftftftft ft ft
Summary Two-base hits! Griffin. Sac
rifice hits: Gislason. Stolen basest Haney,
Lee. Hitst Off Daniels, 1 In ft innings; aff
Harris, ft in 8 Innings. Struck out : By
Harris. Si by Daniels, 3. Base on ballet
Off Daniels. 2; off Harris, 4. Winning
pitcher: Daniels. Earned rnns: Omaha, t.
Left on basest Omaha, 7: Tnlsa, 3. Um
pires, De Lara and Guthrie. Time: 1:50.
WTfflTHE
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
New York, May 2. Now that Frank
Moran Is here from his sojourn In Europe,
where he knocked Joe Beckett cuckoo and
tried to coax Georges Carpentler Into a
match, It would not be surprising If some
one came along and dug up Jim Coffey,
the old Roscommon giant, and tossed him
In with Francis for a little shindig.
Moran looks fine and says that he Is
ready to engage anyone who might like
to sample his goods. According to the
Pittsburgh blond, he has a promise from
Carpentler that the latter will meet him
no matter what the outcome of the tatter's
match with Jack Dempaey might be.
Under the circumstances Frank Is likely
to be out there pulling for Georges to
knock Dempaey bowleggcd on July 2.
The former lightweight boss says that
he expects to jump In again this summer
and try his hand with some of the local
boya. If Freddy finds that ho la atlll
there he will go after the class kids In his
division In the hops that It will . lead
around to another battle with his con
queror, Benny Leonard.
The quartet of bouts arranged by Tex
Rickard for Madison Square Garden to
morrow should furnish the boxing fans
with plenty of excitement. Every mem
ber is a top liner and several of them
have old scores to settle. Rickard says
today that the show was a sell-out. It
will be the last boxing tournament at the
old garden until next September.
Midget Smith and Jack Sharkey promise
to provide enough action In their quarrel
to aatisfy the most exacting fan.
Your dealer likes to sell you
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1
Wrestling "Championship" Scheduled to Change Hands Again on May fi i
In New York When Ed "Strangler" Lewis and Stanislaus Zbyszko Meet
By FRANK G. MENKE.
(Copyright, 1921, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
T'he wrestling "championship" is
scheduled to change hands again
on May 6.
That's the date when Ed Lewis,
present "title" holder, will take on
Stanislaus Zbyszko, the veteran
Pole, in New York.
It is written in the sky or some
where else that Zbyszko will win.
Time approximately two hours.
Finish of the : bout will be most
spectacular. The ancient grappler
will emerge triumphant just at a
moment when it seems that hes
beaten.
Such finishes always climax a
Tennis Courts at Omaha Field
Club Ready for Season's Rush
Tennis enthusiasts in Omaha are
anxiously awaiting the advent of the
city tennis tourney, which will be
staged on the Field club's seven clay
courts, under the direction of Ralph
Newell, a member of Guy Williams'
tennis committee. The courts will
be ready for service this week.
The Omaha city championship is
scheduled to begin the Week of
July 11.
At a meeting of the Field club ten
nis committee recently, Guy Wil
liams informs us, a new sort of
a membership drive was inaugurated.
"Special active" memberships in the
club are being solicited for the com
ing 'season, and 13 new names have
received the sanction of the board,
not including a number of players
who were members last year. Prefer
ence is being given to racquet artists
who have experience and who will
take part in ail clay court activities.
The Field club tennis committee
expects to card two or three inter-1
I SemrPTOdrM I
I Amateur I
Hcottahluff Loses, 9 to 5.
Seottsbluff, Neb., May 2. (Special.)
Scottsbluff lost to Greybull by the score of
9 to 6.
Greeley Wins Opener.
Greeley, Neb., May 2. (Special.) Gree
ley wfln the opening game from St. Paul In
the Central Nebraska league, by the score
of 10 to 3. Both pitchers were hit hard.
KnshrUle, S; Pine Ridge, S.
KUshvllle. Neb.. May 2. (Special.)
Rushvttle opened the base ball season with
a victory over Pine Ridge, 6 to 6. Ross
Flteh, Rushvllle's new hurlcr, pitched good
ball.
Norman Ross Marries
Palo Alto. Cal., May 2. Norman
Ross, world's champion swimmer,
and Miss Beatrice. Puaikalani Dow
sett, formerly of Honolulu, were
married here today. After a honey
moon at Dclmonte and Portland,
they will make their home hi Chicago.
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sow which Jack Curley promotes
and this is one of his affairs.
An individual high in the
councils of Curley, has this to say:
"It's old boy Zbyszko's turn to
win the championship and he'll
win. That's sure. Lewis will 'ie
beaten but not disgraced. That's
the way the boys always work it.
Make the match a hair-raiser, kecR
the crowd in suspense and draw
the finish very close."
He's the same chap who passed
along this tip prior to the Lewis
, Pesek match:
"It'll be a thriller for a while.
Then it'll begin ttf look as if
Lewis' greater weight is breaking
Pesek down. Lewis will be the ulti
city tennis events for the summer.
The Nebraska open championships,
which begin July 25, will be directed
by George H. Stocking, an associate
member. The National Lawn Ten
nis association has given its word
that if Tilden, Hardy or any of the
tennis stars of the first magnitude
tour the country, they will most cer
tainly be seen in acion in Omaha,
due to the fact that Omaha was
slighted last summer, when Tilden
and Hardy stopped their trip at
Sioux City three days before they
were slated to appear here.
Williams has been fortunate in
getting Nels Lund as caretaker of
the Field club's courts. Lund
was in charge of the courts here
from 1908 to 1914, and is considered
to be one of-the country's experts
in this line. .No detail of ground,
equipment or surroundings is over
looked by Nels, according to Wil
liams, who is highly elated over his
luck.
Postpone Kilbane Go;
Ask for Belter Boxer
Cleveland, O., Mav 2. The Cleve
land boxing commission today called
off the 10-round no-decision boxing
bout between Johnny Kilbane, feath
erweight champion, and Freddy
Jacks, English feathervyeight, sche
duled here for May 25.
The commission ruled Jacks was
not formidable enough to meet Kil
bane and declared if the champion
wants to fight here he will have to
meet Andy Chaney, Charley Bcecher,
Billy DcFoc, Sammy Scigcr or Dan
ny Frush.
Organize Legion League
Jackson, Mich.,"" May 2. The First
American ' Legion base ball league
organized in this state will play Sun-,
day and holiday games, according to
the announcement today.
The quality will prove a pleasing
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mate winner. The time will be
about one hour and 35 minutes."
Lewis did win and in just that
way. The actual time was one
hour, 34 minutes and 32 seconds.
And that's the fellow who said
in the fall of 1920:
"Lewis is slated to be the cham
pion this winter. He'll win from
loe Steelier as soon as the seasons
opens."
So he did. The two put on one
of those affairs, remarkably
staged, as far as thrills were con
cerned, Lewj won and so be
came "champion."
Stanislaus Zbyszko is a com
parative newcomer in Curley 's
combine. That's because he was in
Nebraska Athletes
Make Good Marks
Showing of Huskers at Drake
Meet Surprises Many-
Place in Four Events. . .
Lincoln, Neb., May 2. The show
ing made by the University of Ne
braska in the Drake relay games
proved something of a surprise.
Some idea of the caliber of the work
may be gained from the following
I'oints
Of the six events open to the uni
versities of the country, Ncbaska
took part in five and placed in four
of the group, n addition to taking
first place in tlie 100-yard "dash and
120-yard high hurdles the two spe
cial events of the program the Corn
husker half-mile and mile relay teams
placed fourth.
D:ive Dcering, '22, in a field of 17
starters representing 17 institutions
of the middle west, won his prelim
inary heat in 101-5 seconds and later
won the finals in 10 seconds flat.
Deering's name must now go on the
rolls as a co-holder of the varsity
record in the century dash. Deering
won by a yard from Paulee of Grin
nell. Wilson of Iowa university and
Kelly of Carnegie Tech.
Floyd Wright, '22, valley and west
ern conference champion of last sea
son, where he ran the high hurdles,
took that event at Drake racing
against a quartering wind. His time
was 15 2-5. seconds. Wright's work
ranks him as one of the half dozen
best hurdlers in America, according
to athletic officials at the University
of Nebraska. He led Wynn of Notre
Dame by a yard. His victory was
over a field of 13 selected hurdlers of
the valley and western conferencee.
The "spring" relav team, consisting
of Stromer, '21, Wright. '22, Deer
ing, '22. and Ed Smith, '22. ran the
halfrmile in 1 minute and 30 2-5 sec
onds or an average of 22 3-5 seconds
for each 220 yards. This equals the
present varsity record. This quartet
took fourth place against 11 teams.
Wright and Smith are credited with
the fastest time in the event.
The mile relay team, John Gibbs,
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terned in Europe during the war.
While he was there, Steelier. Earl
Caddock, Lewis and Wladck
Zbyszko, the young brother, took
turns in "winning the champion
ship." That quartet has wrestled
together the amazing number of 58
times. They have broken about
even in victories.
And now old man Zbyszko is to
he rewarded for joining the Curley
croup by "winning" from Lewis on
May 6. He'll hold the title for a
season that's the way the scred
ule works and then he'll "lose"
and one of the others will become
"champion again."
Wrestling is a great "game" as
staged by Curley.
'21, E. J. McCarthy, '22. B. Stromer,
'21, and W. W. McDonald, '22.
equalled the present varsity record
of 3 minutes 24 2-5 seconds and
placed fourth. Stromer made the best
time of 50 2-5 seconds and McCarthy
was only a second slower.
The four-mile relay team with only
one letter man and three novices
placed sixth in a field of nine start
ers. Harry Kretzler, '21, Omaha
medic, ran his mile in 4 minutes 40
seconds. Myers, '23, and Dorn, '22,
did 4 minutes 45 seconds. E. X.
Allen, '2.5, another medic, who ran
anchor, did 4 minutes 39 seconds.
Twelve Creighton
Grid Vets Return
Condon, Long, Moriarity and
Nine Other Foot Bailers
Will Be in Moleskins.
When Malcom' Baldrige, new coach
at Creighton university, sounds his
first call for foot ball practice next
fall, 12 veterans of the Blue and
While squad of 1920 pigskin kickers
are expected to trot out on the field
and start preparing for the heavy
1921 schedule.
Twelve veterans, who arc expected
to be all dressed up in their mole
skins when the training season blows
around, are: Long, Condon, Morarity,
Driscoll, Berry, Shovelain, Rater,
Broze, Benilage, Van Ackcrnian,
Ilealey and Emery.
With this squad of husky grid war
riors on hand. Coach Baldrige be
lieve he can develop a winning eleven .
for Creighton. A large squad of last
season's substitutes will be on deck
when the training period starts.
Following is the schedule:
October 6 Dakota Wesleyan.
October 8 Valparaiso.
October 15 Kansas Aggies.
October 23 St. Xavlora, there.
November 5 St. Louis university.
November 12 Oltle horns A. A M.
November 19 South Dakota State.
Turkey1 Day University of South Dako
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