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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1921)
THE BEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY. MAY 4. 1921. "Suttaloes Lose First Extra-Inning Game oi Season to Joplin Miners V Ragan Blows Up In Tenth Frame For Four Scores Manager Lclivelt Fails to Switch Pitchers When Ra gan Is Hit Hard Visitors Even Count in Seventh. Call it anything you liki grit or morale the Joplin Miners have it and what's more they demonstrated that particular part of their makeup yesterday afternoon when they over came a handicap and "defeated the Omaha Buffaloes. 10 to 6, in an 11 inning gitnie. The contcs.1 was the first of the series. After Joplin had scored one run in the first and two in the second inning, Omaha came hack and tied the count in the third and forged ahead with two tollies in the fifth. Each club collected a run in the , sixth and in the seventh frame the trouble started. During the seventh, the Miners started the fireworks to poppin' in regular style. Instead of sidetracking Pitcher "Pat" K;ican and substituting Glasicr, Baumgartncr or Owner ltureh, Manager J.iek Lclivelt per mitted the veteran to hold the mound. Joplin Scorc3 Heavy. The first Miner tip in this inning grounded out, hut she s.'cond Joplin batsman reached f'rsi when Ragan made a bobble, .Ro'iertaon forced Schenberg at scct n! End then Muel ler singled over short sJ'tcr Robertson had stole second. .Mueller's drive into right field allowed Robertson to score and put the Miners within one run of evening the score. While Rr.guti was w;'.ii;:iv. Wall er. Mueller slipped down to second, scoring the sixth Joplin marl tr when Strain singled to left field. In the third inning Haney, first up tor Omaha, dr;w a pass. Ryan whiffed and Gislr.son grounded out. Haney raced down to second when Griffin singled to right and both scored when Lclivelt whanged out a home run, the second for the Buf falo manager while at home. In the fifth, with two down, Grif fin smacked out his . second single to right and Lclivelt hit the sphere for a three-bagger, sending Griffin across the plate. The .local's field . boss scored when Lec drove out a single to left and the inning ended when Cole jioppcd to Strain. At this section of the game the Buffaloes were two runs to the good. Linglc Knocks Triple. Then came the sixth round. Jop lin boosted its total of tallies to four when Strain planted the ball in right field for a three-base swat and Gleich reached first on a fielders' choice, Strain being out at the home plate when Gislason made a pretty peg to Lingle. Gleich slipped one over on the "home boys" w hen he stole sec ond, scoring when Krueger doubled to right. Omaha chalked up another run .In the sixth when Lingle knocked out a three-bagger to center scoring when Haney placed a niql infield hit along the third base line. Folio win- Lingle's triple, the Jop lin manager jerked O'Neill in favor Of Schenberg, who hurled a good game during the remainder of the contest, allowing the Buffaloes four hits and two bases on balls. Even Count in Seventh. The visitors evened the count in Hhe seventh and then both teams drifted through the eighth, ninth and 10 innings-without doing, any great amount of damage to either pitcher. 'When the. 10 came along Ragan blew up pd the result was that the .Miners garnered four runs on two 'hits and three errors. Mueller started the rally by draw ing a base on balls. He journeyed to third when Walker singled to right. The latter stole second, and when Strain singled. Mueller crossed the Jiome pan with the run that put the visitors in the lead. Walker scored on Lingle's error at the plate and . Strain and Young came home when Haney made a wild heave to first. Kriegcr and Reynolds Matched for Bout Lincoln. May 3. Adam Krieger of Lincoln and Jack Reynolds of Cedar Rapids. Ia., have been matched ' for a bout at Cedar Rapids on May 9, it was announced here today. Several weeks ago Kraiger defeated Reynolds here in straight falls. In winning the bout Kreiger claimed the welterweight championship. Chick Gandil Gives $8,000 Bond in Court Chicago, May 3. Arnold (Chick) Gandil, former first baseman of the 1 Chicago American league base ball club, who was indicted in connection . with the alleged throwing of the world's series of 1919, appeared in 5 court here today and gave bond of $8,000 for his appearance. The Bee's Dope Book. OFFTCTAT. STORKS. WEEK ENDING MAY 7. Westera Lament. Mid- M. T. W. Wk. T. F. ..3 Tot. S.rtns. Omaha Tulsa .... Joplla . . . . Ctty D. Moines. Wichita .. St. Jo . . . O. City.. s 10 .. ...... 7 I .. t 7 National I-eerue. M lu SI. T. W. Wis. T. S . '. a .. Tot. S.Rns. Cuba .... Phllllea . Rede .... Cardinals Otants ,. Dodgers . Braves Pirates ... 4 .. .. .. .. America LsagM. Mid. M. T. VT. Wk. T. 6 IS 1 1 4 X 0 .. .. 7 .. .. .. 3 .. ..- .. Tot S.Rns. Ttf era . . ox Senator . Red Sox. Browns Athletics Indians . Yanks . . Amerleaa Association. Mid- M. T. W. Wk. T. F. . IS .. '. 7 " V. '.. . I t . I .. . . t Tot S.Rns. tou'Ile .. la' polls ., Mln polls St. Paul. Columbus Toledo ... K. City... ' Hirkee o came. American Polo Star To Play in England C. C. Rum.sry, member of the American polo team, photographed at Sunbury, England, where the team is practising for the international matches in June. Sooners Win First Game of Sioux City Seriesfi Score, 7 to 0 Sioux City, Ia May I. Oklahoma City took the opening game of the series from Sioux City here today by a score of 7 to 0. The game was a pitchers' battle until the sixth inning, when Tesar weakened ana was driven from the mound. Mitchell pitched Id mid-season form, allowing; only three hits ami striking- out eight batsmen. The score: OKLA. CITY. 1 AB.H.O.A. SOO CtTTV AB.H.O. rut. rf Moore. If , SH'nley sa Harper, cf ttr'ham, 1 b Wright, 3b Hughes, Sb Parker, c 4 i a oi e 2 l u Vox as 4 R'nbr'er. !h 1 Paddock, cf 4 4 0 S 1 6 5 S t Oj Casey, rf 4 3 10 II Metz. lb I 4 0 0 S R'blson. rf 1 4 11 3'Maj-r 3b 4 2 8 SlSp'llman, e 2 4 10 SlCraham, c 1 Mitchell, p Totals I Tesar. p 2 0 38 IS 27 12IRumell, p 1,1 Totals i 3 ST S Score by Innings: Oklahoma City 00100600 07 Sioux City 00000000 00 Summary Runs: Pitt. 2; Moore. Har. per, Hughes, Parker, Mitchell. Errors Robertson. Two-base hits: Parker, Pitt, Moore, Met Stolen bases: Pitt, 2; Bteln-brenne-r. 2. Sacrifice fly: Shanley. Base on balls: Off Mitchell, J; off Tesar, 2; off Russell, 2. Struck out: By Mitchell, 8; by Tesar, 2; by Russell, 2. Hits: Off Tesar, 13 and 4 runs In 5 1-3 Innings. Earned runs: Oklahoma City, 6. Left on bases: Oklahoma City, 1(1; Sioux City, 8. Umpires! Uuthrlo and Delave. Time: 1:56. Boosters, 7; Tulsa, S. Pes Moines, May 3. Des Moines bunched five hits on Hler in the fifth in ning, took the lead and was never headed in tn tirst game of the aeries with iuisa. ine score was 7 to 3, the visitors bunching hits in the third Jnnlng for their runs. Score: TULSA. AB.H.O.A. tlES MOINES. AB.H.O.A. Milan, If 4 10 0 Coffey, 2b 4 13 2 Ke'nedy. cf 4 1 J 0 M'Gl'nls ss 3 1 1 4 Wuffll. 2b 4 Todt. If Pavls. rf lrker, lb 4 4 3 4 1 4 2 O'Co'nor, rf 4 t 2 0 Rhyne es 6 13 4 Grant. 3b 6 .1 2 1 De'psey, lb t 2 6 0 Banner, o 3 8 1 Black, p 4 1 0 2 Hurke, cf Th'pson, 3b 4 0 Knws c 4 0 Hler. o 2 0 L'k'vich, p 2 0 Totals 38 13 27 10 Totals . 35 10 24 71 Score by innings: Tulsa 0 0 S 0 0 0 0 0 03 Des Moines .1 0 0 1 4 1 0 0 x 1 Summary Runs: Mclnnis, Wuffll, Davis, .Milan, O'Connor, 1; Rhyne, Orant, Dompsey, 2. Errors: McOinnls, 2; Todt, Burke. Grant. Two-base hits: Wuffll, Parker, Burke. Sacrifice hit: Milan. Stoletf bases: Kennedy, O'Connor, Grant, 2. Left on basea: Tulsa, 6; Des Moines, 12. Struck out: By Black, 7; by Hler. 2: by Luknovlch. 2. Base on balls: Ofr Black, 1; off Hler. 1; off Luknovton, 3. Earned runs and hits: Off Black, 3 and 10 In 9 innings; off Hler, 3 and t in 4 1-3 Innings; off Luknovlch. 1 and 4 In 3 2-3 Innings. Losing pitcher: Hler. Dou ble plays: Grant to Rhyne to Dempsev Banner to Rhyne; Rhyns to Coffey to Dempsey. Umpires: Anderson and Beck er. Time: 1:40. Wltohes, St Saints, 5. St Joseph, Mo., Msy 3. Wichita bom barded two Saint pitchers hers today and took the opener, 8 lo 6. Beck and Blakes ley both drove the ball over the fence for home runs. Score: WICHITA. ST. JOB. AB.H.O.A. Co'nolly,3b 6 10 3 Co'rldon, rf 3 0 2 0 Fisher, If 3 0 10 B'owits, cf 4 110 Beatty, lb 3 1 12 2 Rellly ss 3 12 1 Nufer, lb 4 0 4 3 Crosby, c S 1 4 2 Hovlik, p 3 0 11 Allison, p 110 1 xCullop 10 0 0 AB.H.O.A, Smith cf W'burn, 2b Berger, ss East, rf Beck, lb Butler, 3b Bl'sley, If Haley c Maun, 9 Totals 40 15 27 11 xCullop batted for AMtaSn in "nth" " Score by innings: Wichita . 10111111 0 St. Joseph .1 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 05 Summary Runs: Smith. Waahburn. 2 East. 2: Beck. Butler. Blakesley. Con. nolly, Bonowitz. 2; Beatty, Crosby. Er rors: Smith, Berger, Connolly. Two mi?. vts:uJW'"hbrn EMt- Three-base hits: Washburn, Bonowitz, Beatty. But- Hfie.?.mV1U5s: ?.9ck- B1"esley. Sae h" V. V"- East. Corrldon. Beattv, 5 ill s'olenJtesi Crosby. Bonowit. Smith Earned runs: Wichita, 7: St - - -f . aasa on oaiis: orr Hoviiir a. off Allison. 1; off Mann. 1. If ' pitches: Hovlik, 1. Umpires: bal'y and Burnstde. Time: 1:52. Missouri Valley Freslimen To Hold Wire Jracfc Meet St. Louis, Mo., May 3. A tele graphic track and field meet, which, it is believed, will be an innovation in athletics in this country, is to be held by freshmen of the nine Mis souri Valley conference schools May 11. Entrants will compete in identical programs at their respective institu tions. The returns will be tele graphed to Washington university here for compilation and comparison. The best performance from tie nine schools for each event will be adjudged the winner. There were 238,146 motorcycles registered in the United States last year. unsre; wicnita. in? Nt - e t.,,.- Boxing in England Is in Slump; Beckett Hasnt Any Fights Boxing in England has had quite a slump since Joe Beckett, Bombardier Wells and Jimmie Wilde have touched the mat at the hands of the foreign boxers. The Beckett-'Wella stock com pany will stage another per formance in London the latter part of the month. i New York Wins Fmip tll Stp jl t Game of Series Benton Holds Boston to Three Hits in His First Game Only Contest in National League Yesterday. New York, May 3. The New York Nationals made it four straight from Boston today, winning the last game of the series, 7 to 2. Benton starting his first game of the season, held Boston to three hits. Score: B08TOf. I NEW YORK. AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A. Po'ell. cf 4 14 0 Burns, if 4 13 0 Barbare, an 4 0 2 OlB'ncroft, sa 3 R worth. rf 4 0 3 OlFrlsrh, 2b 2 i 1 i 2 0 1 13 0 1 1 1 2 3 0 0 Nixon. If 4 0 1 0 Young, rf Boeckel. 3b 3 0 2 6'Kelly, lb Hoik lb 3 15 1 W alker, cf Ford lb 111 0 Rapp, 3b xSulllvan 1 0 0 0 Snyder, o C'nbutv, 2b 0 0 0 0i Benton p O'Nell, o 3 0 I XI Watson, p 2 0 10 Totals 23 8 27 14 Oeschger, p I 0 2 1 1 Totals 31 3 24 t! xSulllvan batted for Ford In eighth. Score by innings: Boston 0 1 0 0 0 9 0 0 12 New York 2 0 2 0 0 8 0 0 X 7 Summary Runs: Burns, 2; Bancroft,. 2: Young. Kelly, Rapp, Powell. Boeckel. Errors: Ford, 2; Frisch, Kelly, Rnpp. Two-base hit: Bapp. Three-base hit: Powell. Stolen base: Snyder. Sacrifice hits: Frlseh, 2; Benton. Double plays: Rapp to Frisch to Kelly. Left on bases: New York, t; Boston, 2. Base on halls: Off Benton, 1; off Watson, 3; off Oesch ger, 1, Hits: Off Watson, 7 In 8 1-3 in nings, off Oeschger. 3 In 2 2-3 innings; hit by pitched ball: By Oeschger, Ban croft. Struck out: By Benton, 2; by OeschRer, 1; by Wilson, J. Losing pitcher: Watson. Umpires: McCormick and Hart. Time: 1:27. National Hospital Day at Park May 12 All Towns in Western League Will Observe Occasion Wounded Soldiers Ad- " mitted Free. The day set aside as National Hos pital day will be observed with fit ting ceremonies in the Western league. President Tearney in an appeal to the club owners urged them to "do their bit" in making the observance of the day May 12 a success throughout the league. The base ball parks will be decorated With flags and all wounded sailors and soldiers recuperating from their wounds will be admitted free. There will be flag raisings before the games and the spectators will be requested to sing the "Star Spangled Banner." The observance of the day is to better inform the public of the real scope of the present hospital service and with the thought of better equip ment and united effort for the care of the wounded who made their sacri fice on the battlefields of France. After Match With Pat McGU of Wisner "Silenf'Olson, Kentucky's 21-year-old light heavyweight sensational wrestler, is in Omaha. He breezed into town yesterday for the sole and only purpose of trying to engage the latest Nebraska sensational wrest ler, "Patty" McGill of Wisner, in a finish match. The Kentucky grappler, who is deaf and dumb, informed us by writ ing, that he believes Maledy isn't keen about matching McGill with him. Olsen trained the Centre college foot ball team last season and also looked after the welfare of the play ers. He was also with Champion Jack Dempsey for' 12 weeks on the atrical tour of the country previous to the Toledo fight. m American Association Minneapolis, Minn.. May 8: R. H. E! St. Psul 2 10 J Minneapolis 10 1 Batteries: Merrit, Qrlner and McMen emy; Robertson and Mayer. Toledo, O., May 3.: R. H. E. Columbus 5 10 2 Toledo 2 7 0 Batteries: Martlu and Hartley; Brady and Laabs. - , i-PlOdnd eteur Ord "Vamps" Lose. Ord. Neb.. May 3. (Special.) The Ord "Vamps" lost their first ball gam of the season yesterday when Scotia took their measure to the tune of C to 1. A large crowd witnessed the game, but the coolness of the day took away the pep of the game. Batteries for Ord, Slovak-Fafelta; for Scotia, Sury-Ammeman. Seek Saturday Games. The Market White Sox have an open date Sunday, and are looking for a game in town or out of town on that date. A. Rand, G Trimble building, is also on the lookout for Saturday games. Palisade Wins. Palisade. Neb., May 3. (Special.) The Trl-County ball league played Its first game between Palisade and Culbertaon, the former winning by the score of IS to 5. Bloomfleld Wins Opener. Bloomfleld. Neb., May 8. (Special.) The Bloomfleld baso ball team won tho first game it played this season by de feating Randolph, here Sunday, the score being 15 to 7. The game was played with a zero wind In evidence, making clean fast plays impossible. Frlost twlrlsn the first six Innings for Bloomfleld and whiffed 14. Helres succeeded him. Gart ner, who has been out of the game for nearly 15 years, was on the receiving end of the battery and caught a fine game. GreybuU Wins", 9 U I. , Scottsbluff. Neb., May 3. (Special.) Ecottsbluff lost to Grey bull by the scorn of t to 3. Hunt pitched a good game. Elks Lose, S to 10. York, Neb., May 3. (Special.) Tho Brickyards defeated the Elks, 10 to 8. Broadwater, 1; Oshkeeh, 6. Oshkbsh, Neb., May 1. (Special.) Othkosn. lost bar first game of ball und ;r the North riatts Valley league schedule yesterday. Broadwater winning by a score of t to 7. The game was played at Broadwater and was a good contest throughout. i Lewellea Bears Li tee. Oshkoeh. Neb., May 1. (Special.) In ; the first game of the season at Lewellen j yesterday, Lewellen won a victory over i Llsco by a score of s to 7, 11 Innings , being required to dectds the contest. A fine exhibition of the national game was l reported by the turn present. r ISem I A. Am BaseBallResulls drtaSiandin0s WESTERN 1.F.AGIE. w. l. rn.i w. l. Wichita 12 5 .TOMAHA 7 9 Joplin 9 5 . 4 3 ' I . Moines 6 10 Tulsa 9 S ,6001st. Joe 6 10 Okla City t .00Koo City 4 10 Yesterday's Results. Joplin, 10 1 Omflhs, 6. lies Molnrs, 7; Tulsa. S. Oklahoma City, 7; Sioux City, . Wichita, 8; 8t. Joseph, 5. Today's tiames. Joplin at Omaha. Tulsa at Des Moines. Oklahoma City at Sioux City. Wichita at St. Joseph. Tct. ,43K .315 .338 .316 NATIONAL I.EAGtE. W. I.. Pet W. L. Pet. Pittsburg 13 3 .813 Clncin. 7 Brooklyn 12 5 . 7 Oti ' Boston X: York 10 6 .(CS Phlladel. 5 Chicago 6 7 .4C2;St. Louis 8 Yesterday's Results. New York, T: Boston, 2. Today's (.sines. St. Louis at Pittsburgh. Cincinnati at Chicago. Biooklyn at Now York. Philadelphia at Boston, 412 .33.1 .in .350 AM KMC AN LEAGIE. W. L. Pet. I W. Cleveland 13 S .70B:N. York 7 Washing. 11 .647St. Louis Pet. .600 .400 .333 .333 letrolt 8 8 .600! Chicago 4 Boston ( 6 .500Phlladel. 6 10 Yesterday's Results. Petrolf. 13! Chicago. 1. New York, 3; Boston, 0. . Washington, 4; Philadelphia, 2. Today's Games. Chicago at Detroit. Boston at Philadelphia. New York at Washington. AMERICAN A!S04 IATIO.N. , W. L. Pet. M'eapolls 9 3 .75" Toledo Indl'polls 8 S .I5! Mllwau. Kan. City 7 S .53iColu'bus Louisville 8 8 ..'m;st. Paul Yesterday's Results. Minneapolis. 4; St. Paul, 2 Columbus, S; Toledo, 2. Today's Games. Milwaukee at Kansas Ctty, Indianapolis at Louisville. MOUTH ERN. Mobile, 1; Little Hock. s. New Orleans. 9; Memphis, $. Atlanta-Birmingham, cold. Chattanooga-Nashville, cold. W L, Pet. 7 9 7 7 8 6 11 .438 .46! .467 .313 Referee Awards Go To Johnny Nichols "Kid" Schlaifer Hits Canvas In Fourth Johnny Suden berg Also Loses. Johnny Nichols of St. Paul, welter weight scrapper who handed "Kid" Schlaifer of this city a beating in 10 rounds at Fort Omaha last winter, repeated his performance again last night in a private show held in South Omaha, and after the end of 10 stan zas of fast milling received Referee Walter Houlihan's decision. From start to finish' both leather pushers tried hard for a knockout. Nichols' left jab again played an im portant part in the battle a,id gain it stopped rush after rush on the part of Schlaifer. Schlaifer Feels Canvas. In the second round the St. Paul welter caught the "kid" on the jaw with one of his left' swings and Schlaifer came in contact with the canvas. After remaining down for the count of four he was up on his pins, slugging away at his foe with lefts and rights that, shook the Min nesota boxer more than once. In the fifth stanza Schlaifer started after Nichols by landing a solid blow on his opponent's jaw. Nichols reeled in his tracks and then shot over a barrage of left jabs that had the local boy guessing. , Several times during the final rounds of the encounter Nichols shook Schlaifer in his tracks, but the old sleep-producer was lacking. The "kid" always came back for more and lived up to his reputation as being a glutton for punishment. Try for Knockout. During the ninth round of milling Schlaifer showed to good advantage. His clever footwork and ability to step in, wallop his oppqnent and then step back out of danger featured his fighting in this frame. He un corked a volley of lefts and rights to Nichols' face and body, but the St Paul fighter weathered the storm in good fashion. Both tried for a knockout in the tenth. Nichols' left jab found its mark time and again and as in the early stages of the bout, gradually wore the "Kid" down. In the semi-windup, an 8-round affair, Gordon McKay of Salt T.nke won the decision over Johnny Sudenberg of Omaha. McKay's clever boxing tactics and his good judge of distance and ability to side step Sudenbcrg's blows, enabled him to land clean wallops. . Jimmie Johns of Salt Lake City won a technical knockout over Ralph Spellman of Omaha in the fifth round of a scheduled six-round mill, and Jack Gates of Omaha won over "Kid" Roscoe in the sixth round by a technical knockout. Ellsworths Announces 1921 Foot .Ball Schedule Iowa Falls, la., May 3. (Spe cial.) The following schedule of foot ball games for next fall is announced by Glenn C. Smith, di rector of athletics of Ellsworth col lege: October 7 Cedar Valley Junior college at Iowa Falls. October 14 Upper Iowa university at Tayette. October 21 Iowa State Teachers' col lege at Cedar Falls. October 28 Buena Vista college .it Storm Lake. November 6 Columbia college at Iowa Falls. November 11 Open. November 18 Still Osteopaths (Des Moines) at Iowa Falls. November 24 Western Union college at Iowa Falls. Dempseg Must Break Training To Defend Himself Against Suit Buffalo, N. Y., May 2. Jack Dempsey must appear in court in Batavia,- Monday, even if he has to break training, if he wants to defend in person a suit for $100, 000 brought against him by F. P. Spellman for royalties alleged due. The heavyweight champion's lawyer asked for a postponement until after the fight with Carpen tier, July 2, but Justice Taylor de nied the request. : jt Judge's Triple In Tenth Wins For Washington Senators Knock Moore Off Mound in Second Frame Keefe Hurls Good Ball; Gets Poor Support. Philadelphia, May 3. Judges' triple to riht field with two on bases in the tenth won the last game of the series for Washington today 4 to 2. Moore was knocked out of the box in the second, but Keefe pitched brilliant ball for Philadelphia until the tenth despite mediocre support. The score: WASHINGTON. PHILADELPHIA. AB.H.O.A! AB.H.O.A. Judge. 1 b 5 9 14 illrtvkea 2b 4 112 Milan. It 5 Rlre ct 4 Miller, rf 8 SHa rls, 2b 5 Shanks. 3b 4 O'R'rkc, as 5 G'arrlty, o 4 Z'chary, p 4 1 1 Hi Witt, rf 3 2 4 0 0 0 nllxigan. 2b 4 12 2 0 2 l!('Walker, If 3 0 1 0 0 1 4'KWalker. cf 4 1 8 It 1 4 51 Perkins, c 4 17 2 2 21 J Walker, lb 4 1 11 0 2 2 1 mio'av, ss 3 3 13 1 0 7 Moore p 0 0 0 1 I Keefe. d 3 0 0 1 Totals 41 10 30 23xWelch 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 10 30 12 xWelch batted for Keefe In tenth. Score by Innings: Washington 0 2 0 0 0 n 0 0 0 24 Philadelphia 100000010 02 Summary Runs: Shanks. '.O'Rourke, Oharrlty, 2: Dykes, J. Walker. Errors: O'Rourke. Dugan. r. Walker, Galloway. Two-base hit: J. Walker. Three-base hit: Judge. Sacrifice hits: Judge; Zach ary, Wilt. Double plays: Shanks to S. Hsrrls to Judge; Oharrlty to Judge to O'Rourke: Judge to O'Rourke; Zachary to O'Rourke to Judge. I-eft on bases: Washington, 13; Philadelphia. 8. Base on balls: Off Zachary, 4; off Moore, 3; off Keefe, 1. Hits: Oft Moore. S in 1 2-3 Innings; off Keefe, 7 in 8 1-3 Innings. Struck out: By Zachary, 2; by Keefe, . Umpires: Connolly and Morlarlty. Time: 2:00. Tigers, IS; Chicago, 1. Detroit, May 3. The Detroit Americans batted hard behind effective pitching by Leonard today and defeated Chicago, 13 to 1. The locals gained four runs from Faber'a delivery In the first Inning, forc ing his retirement. Score: CHICAGO. 1 ' DETROIT. AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A. Hooper rf 4 1 1 0 To mg. 2b 4 2 4 3 J'hnson. ss Collins, 2b Shaely. lb Falk, If Strunk, cf M'llli'n, 3b Schalk c Yaryan, c Kaber, p D'nport. p M'W'ney, p W'klns n, p xMostlt xKerr 2 a Tlo1 ss 1 3icobb cf 2 Voarh, If 1 t'l ,'lh'rten, rf 3 1 4 1 5 2 4 2 5 2 4 2 5 2 2 0 0 .Tones, 3b Blue, lb Baasler. e L'onard, p Totals 36 14 57 10 Totals 35 t 24 14 xMoatl! batfed for McWeeney in fifth. xKerr ran for Mostil In tho fifth. Score by Innings: Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 Detroit 4 1 0 4 0 0 2 2 x 13 Summary Runs: Falk, Young, Cobb, 2; Veach, 3; Shorten, 2: Jones, 3; Blue, Leonard. Errors: Bush. Sheely. Yaryan, Faber. Two-base hits; Blue, Cobb, Hoop er, Veach, Falk. Stolen bases: Collins. Sacrifice hits: Bush, Leonard. Shorten, Blue. Double plays: Young to. Bush to Blue; Bush to Young to Blue. Left on bases: Chicago, 7; Detroit, 9. Bases on balls: Off Faber, 1; off Davenport, 3; off Wilkinson, 2. Hits: Off Faber, 2 in 1 inning: off Davenport, 1 in 0 (none out in second): off McWecney, 4 in 3 Innings; off Wilkinson, 7 In 4 innings. Struck out: By Leonard, S; by MrWeeney, 1: by Wilkinson. 1. Losing pitcher: Faber. Umpires: Owens and Chill. Time: 1:48. Yankee, 2; Boston, 0. Boston. May S. A scratch Infield sin gle by Ward In the third, followed by Schang's double, Plercey's single to right, a pass to Roth and Pecltlnpaugh'B sac rifice fly to Collins, gave New York two runs today and the game, 2 to 0. Schang had a perfect day at bat with two doubles ana two singles, score: NEW YORK BOSTON. AB.H.O.A. Roth, cf 3 12 0 AB.H.O.A. Vltt 3b 3 0 0 0 P paugh, ss 4 0 8 0 3 Foster, Sb 0 Menosky, If 3 Pratt, 2b 4 Ruth If Plpp, lb Meusel, rf Baker, 3b 0 7 0 2 1 3 1 8 4 4 2 0 H ndryx, rf M'Innis, lb Scott, ss Collins cf Hue), c Pennock, p Russell, p xKarr xLcibold xChaplin Ward, 2 b Schang, c Piercy, p Totals 85 27 14, Totals 34 10 27 7 xKarr batted for Pennock In seventh. xLelbold batted for Vltt in seventh. xChaplin batted for Russell In ninth. Score by Innings : New Tork 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Boston ...9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Summary Runs: Ward. Schang. Two base hits: Schang, 2; Menosky, Bcott. Stolen bases: Menosky. Pratt. Sacrifice hit: Peckinpaugh. Double plays: Peck lnpaugh to Ward to Plpp; Baker to Ward to Plpp. Left on basea: New York, 9; Bost, 9. Basea on balls: Off Piercy, 2; off Pennock, 2. Hits: Off Pennock, 7 in 7 innings; off Russell, 2 in 2 Innings. Struck out: By Piercy, 2; by Pennock. 3; by Russell, 1. Losing pltoher: Pennock. Umpires: Nallin, Wilson and Dineen. Time: 2:00. Champion Middleweight "" To Wrestle at Spencer S pencer, Neb., May J. (Special.) A world's champion wrestling match is to be held in Spencer May 11. Ralph Parcaut, world's; cham pion middleweight, and Jack Milo, Greek champion middleweight, will meet at the Grand Opera house on that night. Both wrestlers must weight 158 pounds at ringside or forfeit $100, which each wrestler has posted. Tommy Gibbons Signs For Two More Bouts Chicago, May 3. Tommv Gib bons, who last week stopped Hugh Walker in one round, was signed to day for two more matches by his manager, Eddie Kane. On May 20 he will appear at Canton and six days later at Youngstown. Kane signed blank contracts, leaving it to the clubs to select any opponents they wished. Beatrice Enters Tarkio Meet; First Last Year Beatrice, Neb., May 3. (Special.) The Beatrice High school track team will leave next Friday , for Tarkio, Mo., to participate in the meet there. Beatrice High won the meet last year and hopes to turn the trick again this season. TIRES TIRES FOR LESS MONEY CORD OR FABRIC Tyler 3032 Sprague Tire Co. 16th and Cuming Sta. "Kid" Graves Anxious to Wallop Johnny Nichols or "Kid" Schlaifer; Lewis Ready to Back Former Champ "Kid" Graves and his manager, Jack Lewis, were somewhat agitated when they were informed by a party of fistic fans at a show held in South Omaha last night that "Kid" Schlai fer or Johnny Nichols, the latter of St. Paul, could put Graves to slum ber land before the end of 10 rounds. From all accounts, members of this party did not consult Lewis or Graves about the matter, and the manager of the former welterweight champion wants it distinctly under stood that the party of fans who believe that Schlaifer or Nichols could knock out Graves within the 10-round distance must be shouting through their well known hats. "111 just knock that 'Kid' guy about eight miles away from his thoughts if I ever get in a ring with 'em. Just watch me work on that boy. Hhn knock me out! Put me in a roped arena with Schlaifer and President Harding A Companionate Playmate On Links, Says Evans By CHARLES "CHICK" EVANS. National and Western Amateur Golf Champion of tlie I'nlted States. Wrlttoa ExclUBlTely for Universal Service. (Copyright 1921, Univcrcal Service, Inc.) Washington, May 1. Just before I started east for my game with the president, I happened to be coming into Chicago on the Aurora-Elgin train. A small boy a real example of Young America whom I had never seen before, said: "I bnow something about you," and when I asked him to explain he said: "You are going to play golf with the president." The papers had published so much about it that even the small boy was impressed. That circumstance and all that has happened subsequently brought home to me the fact that good company on the links is one of the best attributes of the game. Play to Forget Business. It seems a great thing for anyone to lay aside the worries of the daily task and find recreation in a pleas ant outdoor game. It must mean much more to the statesmen, bur dened with the cares of the state and never except in war time have they been heavier to go out among the Maryland hills, under friendly skies and there forget, for a time, the many vexations of office. There is something abou.t the little white ball and its more or less erratic journey over a golf course that holds one's thoughts securely. These ideas and many others like them chased across -my mind as I watched the president playing his shots with complete concentration. Not a word of business, not a breath that would suggest that the world was a bit larger than the con fines of the Chevy Chase Golf club. Yet the other members of our four ball match were Under-Secretary of State Henry P. Fletcher and Senator Kellogg of Minnesota. Harding is Fast Player. President Harding is a very com panionable man on a golf course; friendly and democratic as becomes the leader of a great republic. He is Li?Gri it M tVftY Tobacco Co. let the referee say the word and then you just watch mc work on that boy. I'll show you who takes the flop. Just wait until wc meet," said Graves. "And for Nichols, well, he is a tough nut and that left of his can cause plenty of trouble for any fight er, but at that I know I could give him a beating of his life." Notwithstanding all this, Jack Lewis insists that the former cham pion can go through with his inten tions and lay Schlaifer cold long be fore the 10th. Of course, Lewis is Graves' manager and he sure would be a fine boss for a fighter if he didn't think his 'boy could lick his opponent. Lewis is ready to back up his mitt slinger to the- extent of 500 round silver slugs, or in other words he is ready to wager $500 that Graves can beat either Schlaifer or Nichols. Now it is up to some promoter. a true lover of golf and his example can be expected to popularize the game with men who have reached middle age who need outdoor recrea tion and can enjoy the meeting with friends and the few hours of relaxa tion. Such a time is fast becoming a ne cessity to the tired man of this over strenuous age and golf is almost the only game that can provide- it. The president, however, plays just a litttle too fast to get the proper relaxation, for he is an eager player who finds it hard to wait for the pleasures of the next shot. He seems a man whose fine patience is never tried by bad shots, or, I might add, by bad weather, for he played as cheerfully and carefully on the last two holestwhen the rain was falling as he did in the beginning of the game when the sun was shining. And his smile was just as friendly and kind after a series of had lies as when everything war going his way. That surely it one of the les sons of the game. Beatrice High to Play Omaha Teams Beatrice, Neb., May 3. (Special.) Coach Hughes of the Beatrice High school ball club yesterday an nounced the following schedule for the remainder of the season: May 4 Beatrice against Banietton at Burneftton. May 10 CnrnhuKKer Reserves against Beatrice at Beatrice. May 20 Omaha Commerce againHt Bea trice at Omaha. May 21 Omaha Central against Bea trli't at Omaha, May 29 Omaha Central against Bea trice at Beatrice. Norman Ross Marries Palo Alto, Cal., May 3. Norman Ross, world's champion -swimmer, and Miss Beatrice Puaikalani Dow sett, formerly of Honolulu, were married here, today. After a honey moon at Delmonte and Portland, they will make their home i:i Chi cago. ' FATIMA CIGARETTES i ri ..nil. Al riatte sold to til Peoria Ball Club . &U Al Platte, Omaha right fielder, was sold to the Teoria club of the Three live league yesterday, Secretary Mike Finn of the" Buffaloes announced last night. The Buffalo garden performer says he may join the Peoria club and then he may not. Al isn't kern about playing in the Three-Eye circuit and if he decides not to play with the Illinois club he will becom; a free agent. The purchase price, that is if Platte joins Peoria, is slid to be $400. Platte plaj-ed with the locals last season and was one of the best club swingers on the squad. When he reported at l;ort Smith, Ark., the training camp of the Buffaloes tins season, he was overweight and dur ing the early season games failed to measure up to his last seasons form, both in hitting and fielding. Mike Dundee Will Box Pekin Kid Herman Rock Islam, III., May 3. Mike Dundee, Rock Island featherweight, has been matched for two battles. Pekin Kid Herman will be, his op ponent at Clinton, la.. May 6, and at Denver Dick Loadinan will be brought on to tackle him in a 15 round decision contest. Thii will be the first bout in Denver since the courts ruled that boxing was legal. Jack "Twin" Sullivan To Box Ted Jamieson Tack "Twin" Sullivan, who has been boxing long enough to be retired on a pension, will try his hand again. He has been matched with Ted Jamieson of Milwaukee for s, 10-round decision contest May 16 at Boston. Bell Unable to Stand Up Against Fred Fulton Philadelphia, May 3. Fred Fulton of Minneapolis made short work of Jack Bell of Houston, Tex., tonight, the bout being stopped after two minutes and 50 seconds sto save Bell from further punishment. GllEYlOCK -A SMALL ARROW Collar FOR YOUNG MEM cut jj
