r
;HE BEE: OMAHA, thuksuai, mai a, ivzi.
Buffaloes Stage Batting Rally and Win Second Game, Score-10
Omaha Scores
Three in Sixth
By Hard Hitting
Burcli Knocked Out of Bom in
Second Inning; Bunigart
ner Pitches Superb Ball
During His Stay.
BRINGING UP FATHER
Registered
TJ. S. Patent Office
SEE JIGG3 AND MACCIE IN FULL
PACE OF COLORS IN THE SUNDAY BEE
Drawn for The Bee by McManu Rollm 1091
CopyriKht. 192X International News Service LIC-IIL'TUD 1 J mi I
yill Be Groal
LET'S JOTO
DINTV MOORE'S
TO EAT.
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IN TH1 FRENCH
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rbftlNCME PETIT POULET-ANO
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TO TELL. tMC SjHAVNE - THE
MAJH A ER . .TO COME HERE.
Year for Golf
compote: OEt
REbTA.ORA.NT-
T
I'LL BET THE
FREriCH FRIED
POTATOES ARE
"Chick" Evans Predicts Big
Season for International
Competition in Sport
Through Tourneys.
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DK
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The Joplin Miners discovered that
the Omaha Buffaloes can stage a
rally and make it pay.
The art of staging a rally and
making it a success was duuior.
rstrated to the Miners here yesterday
afternoon in the second game of the
series when the Duffalocs forged
ahead of their opponents in the sixth
inning and trampled them under a
10 to 8 score.
In the sixth stanza the score sood
. 8 to 7 in favor of the Miners. Jack
Lelivelt came to hat after two were
down and spanked the ball against
the right field timber for a double.
,The horschide came within just an
inch or. so of going over the top for
a . home run clout. O'Brien, play
ing his first game for Omaha, drew
e well known free ticket to station
?Co. 1, and then Joplin lost the old
ball game. "Chuck" Ryan, an
Omaha product, came through with
Si nice two-base blow to the center
garden. The extra-sack hit scored
Lelivelt and O'Brien and l.tit the
local herd in the lead, but that was
not enough.
Single, Knocks Ryan la.
Cy Lingle bad a turn at bat com
ing during this inning and decided
to make good use of his chance to
wa th vnlipr nil nf u-liii-li lie jr.
i; . ' j r. i- . .1 .
compiiKneu in goon lasmou as me
box score shows. He singled to
center and Ryan gn Hoped home
with the tenth and final scor; of the
game, much to the pleasure of the
fans. .
Thus Harry Eaumgartner stepped
into a victory, which required of
him the performance of 71-3 innings
of pitching, and Cy Young lost a
( hard-fought game.
The past time was quaint at times
and in other spots exciting enough to
put plenty of "pep" into the fans.
The hulling of Baumgai tner was the
feature of the contest. Backed by
errorless support, the Buffalo pitch
er allowed the Miners nine bingles,
of which two were doubles. He was
sent in to relieve. President Barney
Burch after two were down in the
second and after he finished the in
ning, only one visitor reached third
base. His control was good dur
ing his reign on the mound, as he
never allowed one Joplin athlete to
" reach first via the walk route.
Burch Is Hit Hard.
Joplin jumped on Barney Burch
hard in the initial stanza and before
the side was retired four runs were
chalked tip by the visitors, Rob
ertson started the fireworks by send
ing the ball to right field for a single.
Mueller walked, but Smith was an
easy out. Walker drew a free ducat
and the bags were full. Strain let
, four balls breeze past him and Rob
ertson scored. Gleich sacrificed and
A Mueller came home with the second
tally. The Miners collected their
first double when Krueger planted
the ball in left field, scoring Walker
and Strain. .
Gislason singled in the first in
ning for Omaha and Lee followed.
Griffin walked and "Whitty" scored
when Lelivelt grounded out to first.
Joplin Makes Four More.
. "In the second inning Joplin again
counted four tallies and it looked
as if all bets were off for the after
noon. Robertson walked and Muel-
. ler doubled- to center. Manager
Burch dcrricked himself in favor of
Baumgartner. Walker, who Was the
.-first Miner to face the southerner,
cracked out a double to right and
Robertson and Mueller scampered
' across the pan. Strain got his only
r hit of the game, a double to right,
and 'Walker chalked up another
-counter for the visitors. He scored
when Gleich singled through the box.
The Buffaloes increased their
number of runs in the third on two
bases on balls, single and double
when Griffin, Lelivelt and O'Brien
J each scored. The fourth round for
the locals ended after Gislason. Lee
and Griffin had scored on three
singles and two Joplin bobbles.
; Burch's proteges let Young down
easy in the fifth and then forged
ahead in the sixth when they.scored
three more runs, enough to win the
game, 10 to 8.
OMAHA.
AB.B.H.TB.SH.SB.PO.A.E.
Col. M 4 0 S S O l, 1 S 0
GtshMon. 2b. .. A
3
1
!. ef
Griffin. If S
X I ellrelt, lb S
O'Brien, rt t
. ,Rys)n. Sb..
I.ingte.
Btireh. p..,.
B'gnrtner p.
Totals . .
SK 10 11 13 0
S 27 9 0
JOPLIN. .
AB.R.H.TB.8H.SB.PO.A.E.
4tS3OOS10
Ktbrrton. m
Nueller. Sb 4
B. Smith, lb.. 5
3 1
1
n 0 0 1
0 0 8 0
0 0 0 0
0 0 ' 1. 0
1000
O 0 t 4 1
0 010
O 0 I S 1
oo oo e
Wslkw. rt...
Mraln, If....
Gleich, cf
Krnrger, Jb. .
ail, .....
Young. . . ." . .
sONIU.
4 3 1
4 3 1
4 0 3
4 0 3
4 0 1
4 1
A (X 0
Totls..... ..7 IS 17 1 0 3414.3
: lO'Nolll ran for Smith lit the ninth.
The score by Innings:
Onmha, 1 0 3 3 3 0 X 10
Jnplln ..4 4OOO0O0O 8
IkummltrT:. Two-bse hlta:. Kroeger.
Mueller. Walker. Strain, Cole. Bran. Stol
on bows: C4riffl, O'Brien. Sacrifire hits:
Gleich. Double plays: Baumgartner to
Cole t'lUvrlt, Struck out: By Yontig
1 In eight Innings: by Burch. none In
ore and two-third Innings: by Baumgart
ner. 3 In Brren and one-third Innings.
First base on balls: Off Young. 6 in
nim Innings: off Burch, 4 In one and
two-third Innings: ofr Baumgartner, none
In seven nnd one-third innings. Base
hits: Off Young, 10 In eight Innings: off
Burch. 4 In one and two-third Innings;
off Baumgartner In seven and one
third Innings. Time of game: 1:43. Im
plres: Holme and Buckley.
Americans Win Third
Round of British Tourney
London, May 4. C. C. Cattin,
American court tennis star who on
Wednesday is to meet E. M. Baer
lein, title holder, for the court tennis
championship of Great Britain, ami
X. E. Leonard of the New York
Racquets club yesterday defeated H.
W. Leatham, and S. H. Geldard of
England in two Straight sets in the
third round of the open doubles in-
ter-dub competition.
Illinois Wins.
Urbana, IH.. M-ay 4. Illinois de
feated Notre Dame in a base bail
game yesterday, 3 to 1,
Beebe Takes Mound
And Checks Swatfest
Of Saints in Ninth
, i
St. Joseph, Alo., luy 4. Wichita pound- ,
cd Lusehen ami nose hard today and took
the ttecond eano of tlio series, 7 to 3.
St. Joseph slutted a batting rally in the
last limlns und drove Gregory from the
mound, nooiing three runa,' Bpebe Trent in
with the bases full and no outs and re
tired the side, striking out two batters
and forcing a third to fly to the out
field. The score:
WICHITA. - I ST. JOE.
AR.H.D.A. AB.H.O A.
Smith, cf 3 2 4 0 C'nn'lly, 3b 5 S 2 T
W'burn 2b 5
2 2 STo ldon, rf 5 3 2 0
2 2 5 Fisher. If 5 3 10
3 0 O.B'n'witz. cf 5 0 2 0
1 12 0 Realty, lb 4 113 1
ttr(ter. 8a
Kast, i f
Ne.-k lb
liuilcr, ol 4
R'kosley, If .'.
Haley, 5
(Sr'Knry, p 5
Beubc, p 0
0 0 1 M'P'ald SS 5.0 2 0
2 0 O.Nufer. 2b 4 2 13
2 7 0 Owens, c 10 11
10 4 I.uschen p 2 1 0 3
0 0 0 Crosby, p 3 0 2 0
Hose, p 2 111
39 15 27 131
Totals
Totals 41 13 27 16
Score by innings:
Wichita 1 0 1 0 0 0 3 0 27
St. Joseph 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 3
Summary Runs: Smith, Washburn, 3;
lic.rgcr. ir.ast, : .uier, JLuscneit, f rosoy,
Hose. Errors: Washburn, Berger, Butler.
Knrned runs: Wichita. 7; St. Joseph. 2.
l.'lrst base on balls: Off Lusehen, 4: off
Rfse, 0; off tiregory, 1; Beebe, 0. Struck
out: By Lusclven, ; by Rose. 1; by O.reg
nry, 3: by Beebe. 2. Left on bases: Wich
ita. 10: St. Joseph. 12. Wild pitch: Lu
sehen. Two-base hits: Xufer, East, Beck,
Firher. Three-base hit: Berger. ouhle
plays: Beatty to Owens: Gregory to Ber
ger to Beck. Sacrifice hit: East. Time of
game: l.&s. Umpires: Burnside and Paly.
Packers, 12; Sooners, 7.
Sioux City, la., May 4. Sioux City ham
mered Bainsey hard and won the second
game of ' the series here today by a score
of 12 to 7. Three Sioux City pitchers
olso were hit hard, but were tight In
the pinches. Five double plays shut off
several runs: The scora:
OKLA. C1TT. I SOO CITT.
AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A.
Pitt, rf 5 11- 1 Fox ss 6 112
Moore, If 3
Heatly, If
Sh'nley, ss 6
Harper, cf 5
Graham, lb 4
0 0 0 S'nbre'er, 2b 3 2 0 1
0 2 o'Pa'dock. cf 4 2 2 1
3 4 2 Metz, lb 4 3 0 2
4 3 o! Casey, If 3 12 0
2 8 liRobison.rf 3 2 2 2
1 0 3jMarr. 31 4.2 1 3
0 1 3'Spellman, o 4 19 0
2 8 ljnavls, p 2 0 0 1
0 2 OlRnss, p 10 10
0 0 ! Loll, p 0 0 0 0
0 0 0
Wright. 3b 2
Hughes, 2b 2
Parker c 2
Long, c 2
Ramsey, p B
xBreen 1
1 Totals 32 14 27 13
Totals 38 13 24 131
xBreen batted for Parker in fifth.
Score by tivnlngs: .
Oklahoma City 11013000 17
Sioux City 5 0 1 0 0 0 i S 12
Summary Runs: Pitt, Shanley. Harper,
2: Uraham. Wright, 2; Fox, Steinbrenner,
2; Paddock, 2; Metz, 3: Casey, Robison,
Marr, Lotz. Krrors: Shanley, Ramsey,
Metz, Davis: Two-base hits: Fox, Robi
son, Steinbrenner, Metz, Urn nam. Tnree
base hit: Marr. Home run: Paddock. Sac
rifice hits: Steinbrenner. Casey, Lotz.
Double plays: Robison to Metz; Robison to
Metz to Marr; FaadocK to epsnman;
Hughes to Shanley to Graham: Hughes to
Graham to Shanley to Long. First base
on balls: Off Ramsey, ' 5: off Davis, 2;
off Lotz. 4. Hit by pitched ball: By Da
vis, Hughes. Wild pitch: Davis. Struck out:
By Ramsey, 4; by Davis, 3; by Lotz, 3.
Hits and runs: Off Davis. 9 and in 4 2-3
Innings: off Ross, 2 and 0 In 1 1-3 In
nings; off Lotz, 2 and 1 in 3 Innings. Left
on bases: Oklahoma City, 11; Sioux City,
II. Time of game: 2:10. Umpires: Delave
and QuttTie. - 1
Oilers, 5; Boosters, 3.
De Moines, la., May 4. Tulsa bunche
two hits with an error in tne ntn frame
and defeated Des Moines In an exciting
contest today by the score of S to 3. The
score:
TULSA. DES MOINES.'
AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A.
Burke, cf 6 16 OlMilan, If 6 12 0
Wuffli, 2b 8 2 3 4ICoffey, 2b 2
Bennett, if 4 ! 4. OIKen'edy, cf 3
Dav'.s, rf 5 1 1 OlO'Co'nor, rf I
Parker, lb 5 2 15 OlRhyne, ss 4
T'o pson, 3b 6 2 0 2Grant, 3b 4
0 4 B
0 3.0
0 2 0
13 3
10 3
1 13 1
0 4 2
M Ol nls, ss 4 o .i 3iuepsey, id
Query c 4 12 Oi Banner, o 4
Adams, p 3 0 0 1 1 B" singer, p
0 0
0 0
Harris, p 0 0 0 0! Lynch, p 3
0 2 2
0 0 2
0 0 0
xTodt 10 0 OlMerz p 3
Hogan p
0 0 0 0
xAnderson 0
xPhilbln
10 0 0
Totals
41 U 33 10
Totals' 37 4 33 18
xTodt batted for Harris in -10th.
xAnderson batted for Lynch in eigfcth.
xPhilbin batted for Mere in 11th.
Score by innings:
Tulsa 3 0OOB00000 2 B
Des Moines ....0 200000100 0 3
Summary Runs:'' Wuffli, 2: Bennett,
Davis, Parker, Rhyne. Dempsey, Ander
son. Errors: Burke, Thompson, Milan,
Coffey. Dempsey. Two-base hits: Parker,
2; Wuffli. Grant, Rhyne. Three-base hit:
Davis. Home run: Dempsey. Sacrifice hits:
Coffev. Kennedy. Left on bases: Tulsa, I;
"Des Moines, 9. Struck out; By Adams, 2;
by Lynch. 2; By Mers. 3. rirst base on
balls: Off Adams, 6; off Lynch, 1. Hit by
pitched ball: By Hogan, Banner. Coffey.
Karned runs: Tulsa. 1; Des Moines, 8.
Losing pitcher: Merg. Winning pitcher:
Hogan. Double plays: McGlnnls to Parksr;
Banner to Coffey; Lynch to Rhyne; Rhyne
t- Dempsey. Umpires: Becker and Ander
son. Time of game: 2:00.
The Bee's Dope Book,
OFFICIAL SCOPES.
WEEK ENDING MAT 7.
Western League. -
Mld-
Tot.
M. , T. W. Wk. T. F. S.Rns
Omaha. ..2 , 10 18 ..
Tulsa 0 3 B 8 . . '
Joplin ....;10 .8 18
S. Cltv .... 0 12 13 .. .. .. .,
D. Moines 7 3 10 .. -.... ..
Wichtta . .. 8 7 15 -..
St. Joe ... 6 8 ...
Ok. City .. 7 7 14...... ..
Xstiqpal League.
Mid- . Tot,
M. T. W. Wk. T. E. S.Rns.
Cubs 3 3 . .
Phillies ... 3. " 2 6 . . .. ..
Reds , 1 1 . . n
Cardinals . 0
Giants .... 1 7 3 13 .. .... ..
Dodgers .. 2:6
Braves ... 1 ' 3' B 8 .. .. .. ..
Pirates ... 4 4 ..
American League. ''
-Mid- Tot.
M. ' T. W. Wk. T. E. - S.Rns.
Tigers ....6 13 11 30 .. .. .. ..
Sox 1 8 ..
Senator ...1 4 .. ., ..
Red Sox ..'2 0 2 .. .. . .
Browns ...7 7
Athletics .6 2 '... .. .'.
Indians ... ..
Yanks 1 3 J"..-
American Association.
Tot.
Lou'ille ... 1
ln'polis
Minpolis ..
St. Paul ..
Columbus .
Toledo ....
K. City ...
Mil'kee ...
No game.
"XEW CURRENCY" is the Big
gest Selling Sc Cigar in the U. S. A.
For Goodness Sake, try one today.
5c, all cigar stores. Adv,
iv- Mid-
T. W. W k. T. K.
10 25 .. ..
- 3 .. ..
4 3 14....
1 16 :o .. .,
6 13 ...
2 0 S .. ...
!J H ... ..
13 13 .. ..
Tigers Overtake
Early Lead and
ml
Win From Sox
Cobb Pulls Sensational Play
And Catches Collins at
Plate Chicago Outhits
Detroit.
JDetroit, May 4. Detroit Ameri
cans overtook Chicago after the
visitors made five runs in the first
i-nni'nrr in.Uv unA ..-on II in S Pin"
cago outhit the locals, but the locals
bunched their blows to better advan
tage. Cobb made a diving body stop
of Falk's double in the seventh ami
threw to Younj?, who caught Collins
at the plate. The score:
BROOKLYN. NEW YORK.
AB.H.O.A.
AB.H.O.A.
Olson, ss 5 1
Burns. If
4 4 0 0
J'hnston, 3b 4 0
Griffith, rf 3 1
Nois. rf 0 0
Wheat, If 4 0
K'etchy, lb 4 2
Myers, cf 4 0
Rllduff 2b 4 1
Miller, c 3 0
xKrueger 1 1
xHocd 0 0
Ruether, p 4 2
0 3'B croft, ss
0 O Frisch, Tb
0 liToiing, rf
3 OIKeily. lb
8 1'Klng, cf
3 lRapp, 3b
9 4 Snyder, c
8 IjRyan, p
0 0 xBrown
0 0 xOaston
0 S Nehf p
4 0 1
4 0 2
4 13
1 16
4 3 3
3 10
2 I 2
2 0 0
1 1 0
1 1 0
0 0 0
10 0
0 0 0
:xMonroe
36 8 24 161 Barnes, p
Totals
1
Totals
33 13
7 17
xKrueger batted for Miller in ninth.
xHood ran for Krueger in ninth.
xBrown batted for Ryan in seventh'.
xGaston batted for Nehf in eighth.
xMonroe ran for Gaston In eighth.
Score by Innings: '
Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 2
New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 x 3
Summary Runs: Kllduff, Ruether.
King. Rapp, Monroe. Errors: Frisch, Kel
ly. Two-base hits: King. 2; Snyder. Three
base hits: Ruether, Oaston. Stolen bases:
Ruether, Olson. Sacrifice hits: Rapp. Sny
der. Left on bases: New York, U; Brook
lyn, 8. First base on balls: Off Ruether.
3; off Nehf, 1. Hits: Off Ryan. 7 in 6
Innings; off Barnes, 1 In 1 Inning. Struck
out: By Ruether. 6 by Ryan, 1. Winning
pitcher: Nehf. Time of game: 2:05. Um
pires: Brennan and Emslle.
Tubs, 3; Beds, 1. .
Chicago, May 4. Chicago defeated Cin
cinnati, 3 to 1, in the first game of t!ve
series today by bunching hits behind the
errors of the visitors. Freeman pitched
in iiuw iwrm. j ne score;
CINCINNATI. I CHICAGO.
AB.H.O.A.! AR.H.OA
Bonne. 3b 4 0 2 HFls.ck.rr 4 1 1
D ubert lb 4 2 10 OlH'Horher, ss 4 . 1 2 3
Rousch, cf 4 11 01 Terry. 2b 3 "2 4 3
Duncan, If 4 1 0 O'Orimes. lb 4 19 1
r nseca, 2b 4 16 1 Malsel, cf 3 13 0
see. rt 4 2 2 l Barber. If
Crane ss 3 11 3iDel. 3b
H'grave, o 2 1? ljO'F'rell, o
4 8
4 12 3
2 0 2 2
3 0 11
Rlxey, p 2 0 0 S Fr'man. n
xt-asKerc i o o o
Napier p 0 0 0 0
Totals 31 10 27 14
Totals 32 9 24 16
Score b innings:
Cincinnati t 00001060 0 1
Chicago 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 x 3
Summary Runs: See FIacIt Hnllncher
Orlmes. Errors: Daubert, Hargrave. Two
baa,e hlta: See. 2; Hollocher. Stolen base:
Klack. Sacrifice Mt:'"Maliel. Double plays:
Crane to Fonseca to Deubert, 2; Deal to
Terry to Grimes, 2. Left on bases: Cin
cinnati. B; Chicago, 7. First base on balls:
Off Rlxey. 2. Hits: Off Rliey. t in 7
Innings; off Napier. 1 in 1 Inning. Hit by
pitched ball: By Freeman, Hargrave.
Struck out: By RTxey, 2; by Freeman, 1.
Losing pitcher: Rlxey. Time of game: 1:3.
Umpires: Rlgler and Moran.
Braves, 5: rWUles, 3.
Boston. May 4. Meadows lost bi ef
fectiveness In the eighth today and Bos
ton defeated Philadelphia, 5 to 2. The hit
ting of Boeckel. who drove in two runs
and scored another, and tte fielding of
Cruise were features. The score:
PHILADELPHIA. I BOSTON.
AB.H.O.A. I AB.H.O.A.
Neale. rf 4 2 1 OlPowell, cf 5 0 0 0
Ra'llngs, 2b 4 0 4
Willis's cf S 1 0
Meusel, If 4 0 3
W'stone, 3b 3 2 0
RMiller, ss 4 3 0
JMiller, lb 4 1 12
Bruggy, e 4 0 4
Meadows, p 3 1 0
Keenan, p 0 0 0
xStengel 0 0 0
Barbare, ss 4 0 3 2
S worth. rf 4 8 2 0
Cruise If 2 0 7 0
Boeckel. 3b 3 3 2 2
Hoiks, lb 4 110
Ford 2b 4 0 4 1
Gowdy, o 4 0 4 3
Fllllngim, p 3 2 0 1
Total 33 t 27 10
Totals 33 10 24 IS
xStengel batted for Keenan In ninth.
Score by Innings:
Philadelphia, 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 x 5
Summary Runs:- Wrightstone. R. Mil
ler, Barbare, Southworth. 2; Cruise,
Boeckel. Errors: Wrightstone, Barbare.
Two-base hits: Southworth, Holke. Stolen
bases: Neale, S. Sacrifice hit: Neale. Dou
ble play: Neale to Bruggy. Left on bases:
Philadelphia, 8; Boston, 8. First base on
balls: Off Meadows, 3; off Filllngim. 4.
Hits: Off Meadows, in 7 2-3 innings; off
Keenan, 0 In 1-3 inning. Hit by pitched
hall: By Meadows, Boeckel. Struck out:
By Filllngim, 3. Wild pitches: Meadows,
3. Passed ball: Gowdy. Losing pitcher:
Meadows. Time of game: 1:52. Umpires:
Hart and McCormlck.
Northwestern Loses to
Purdue Team, 15 to 2
Chicago, May 4 Purdue defeated
Northwestern, IS to 2, in a western
conference base ball game today, that
was called in the seventh inning be
cause of darkness. Score:
R. H. E.
Purdue i.! ; IB 11 1
Northweatorn 22 2 8
Batteries Wagner and W. Faucett;
Lawson, Jennings, Nelson, H. Harris and
Curtii
ISgnrProoriar
I Amateur I
Gresham Loses.
Gresham, Neb., May 3. (Special.)
Gresham lost to Osceola here" by a 4 t 3
score. Peters of the winning team whiffed
16, while Dlers fanned 11.
Hubatka Organises Team.
Dodge Hubatka. manager of the 1920
Paulson Fords, has organized a fast in
dependent team and Is looking for games
with any out-of-town teams. Dode, who
lives at 3138 South Third street, Is taking
his men to Springfield, ,wher they will
play the crack town team. Ktauschl la
pitching for the All-Stars, while Leubbe
is playing first.
Grrybuii wins Again.
ScottSbluff. Neb.. Msy 4. lSnecial.1 I
Greybull Von from Scuttsbluff. 7 to 3. The L-
score by innings:
R. 11. K.
Greybul! . . .2 II 3 0 0 2 0 07 s 1
firntisbluf f ...01100100 0 3 4
Ha.-teric!.: lilucjackel and Moore; killen
ana &iumngboer.
4
Resigns as Manager of Buffaloes
"Bill" Brennan Says Denipsey Will
Kayoe Frenchman Brady Thinks
Carpentier Wi 11 Defeat Champion
New York, May 4. (Specials-
Well known sporting men differ irj
opinion as to the probable result of
the Dempsey-Carpentier battle. For
instance, Bill Brennan, the hicago
heavyweight who fought Dempsey
twice, thinks Dempsey will win in
less than four rounds. William A.
Brady, promoter of sporting events,
says Carpentier will surely defeat
Dempsey in the big bout on July 2,
and it will not surprise him if he
turns the trick in less than three or
four rounds. -
"Dempsey isn't so formidable as
he was when he won the title from
Willard," said Brady. "He was com
paratively slow when he boxed
Brennan in Madison Square Garden.
In the Frenchman he will meet a
wonderful fighter the greatest box
er since Jim Corbett's time. Carpen
tier not only is scientific, but he is
a powerful hitter and the quickest
thinker in the ring today.
"When these big fellows clash
you'll find that Carpentier's clever
Haskell Indians Win
Track Meet; Beat
Quarter-Mile Time
Manhattan, Kan., May 4. (Special
Telegram.) The Haskell Indians dt
feated the Kansas Aggies in a duel
track meet by the score of 62 1-2 to
49 1-2 here this afternoon. The col
lege record for the quarter mile was
broken by Thompson of Haskell,
who ran it in 50 2-5 seconds.
Kipp of Haskell was high point
man with four first and one second
place to his credit,-a total of 23
points. Ray Watson aided by run
ning mates won eight points in both
his events, tying Mathias in the mile
and tying Kuyendall in the two mile.
The score stood 62 1-2 to 49 1-2
after all events except the relay iad
been run. This was forfeited by he
Aggies since they could not hope to
win the meet even though they won
that race. Gallagher ran a good race
in the 100-yard dash, but fell down
in both the hurdles, which are or
dinarily his best events. He placed
second in the low hurdles and did
not finish the shorter race, having
failed to .get a start and missing his
stride in the first hurdles.
Buckeyes Have Easy
Time With Chicago
Chicago, May 4. Ohio State de
feated Chicago, 20 to 5, in a western
conference base ball game today,
that" was featured by three home
runs. The homers were made by
McNulty and Fish for Ohio and
Pierce for Chicago. Palmer, wa?
driven from the mound in the second
4i,ninir i, hn (W, crnr.J II ,,,,!
Score
R. H. E.
Ohio M IS 2
Chicago : 6 7 7
Batteriet -Fiii, C"tter and Hu.Tnun,
ralmar. tlhsniick and Yardley.
I 1 I
Jack Lelivelt, former manager
of the Omaha base ball club,
will hold down his first base
man's position on the team un
til the owners of the Buffalo
herd sign another initial sack
- performer.
Just what Lelivelt is going to
do when he quits the club is not,
known. He is under a contract
with the local management
whereby he cannot be released
by Secretary Finn or President
Barney Burch until his contract
expires. However, if Lelivelt
wants to quit the team he is at
liberty to do so.
Following his resignation as
manager last night, Lelivelt in
formed President Burch that he
would remain with the club un
til a player could be secured to
take his place.
The resignation of Lelivelt as
manager of the team did not
come as a surprise to fans who
have witnessed the home games
played thus far this season. The
Omaha first baseman has shown
poor judgment in several in
stances where a run would have
decided a victory for the Buffaloes.
defensive tactics will offset Demp
sey's rushes and heavy blows. Jack
will discover right at the start that
he is up against the smartest antag
onist he ever has tackled. It's the
general opinion that Dempsey hasn't
defeated a first-class pugilist, and
that each of his victims would have
been pie for the European cham
pion." Brady until recently was in part
nership with Tex Rickard and
Charles B. Cochran in promoting the
Dempsey-Carpentier battle. He and
Cochran withdrew, however, and left
Rickard to act as sole manager of
the mill. Brady knows the boxing
game from every angle. He devel
oped two heavyweight champions in
Corbett and Jeffries and predicted
their respective victories over Sulli
van and Fitzsimmons.
Dempsey will be the ringside fa
vorite, no doubt, but Carpentier will
receive plenty of backing, particular
ly from sporting men who make a
business of taking the short end in
the betting.
Columbus Captures
Nearly Every Place in '
Track and Field Meet
i
David City, May 4. (Special.)
Columbus High school won every
place in a track meet held here this
afternoon between David City, Co
lumbus and Osceola, with' the excep
tion of six places, which were cap
tured by Osceola. David City failed
to place in any of the events. Ds
celoa won the high jump and the
half-mile relay. Raitt of Columbus
broke into the limelight when he
hurled the discus 110 feet, 7 inches.
Following la summary:
100-Yard First, Tribe; second, Speicker;
third, Lowery. Time 10.4 seconds.
Mile Race First, Carrig; second, Hou
dershelt; third, Janlcek. Time, 6 minutes
10.3 seconds.
Shot-Put First, Riatt; second, Jones;
third. Branagan. Distance 36 feet, t
Inches.
440-Yard First, Trlba; second, Lowery;
third, Gottschalk. Time, 64.3 seconds.
Pole-Vaulf First, Ryan; second. Roth;
third, Olchrich. Height, feet, 6 Inches.
220-Yard First, Trlha; second, Branni
gan; third. Lowery. Time, 24 seconds.
High Jump First, Tlickley; second. Tim;
third. Ryan. Height, 6 feet. l',4 Inches.
Broad Jump First, Trlha; Second,
Rpelcker; third, Klckley. Distance 18
feet 10 Inches.
Discuss First, Baltt, 110 feet, 7 Inches;
Discus First. Rsttt, 110 feet, 7 Inches;
third, Elllas, 1 feet, S Inches.
Half-Mllo Run First. Brannlgan; sec
ond, Vance; third. Hunter. Time, 2 min
utes, 16 seconds.
Half-Mlle Relay Osceola, Tim, Tschau
mer. Rickley, Hansen. Time, 1 minute,
41 seconds.
Iowa Wins
Iowa City, .la., May 4. (Special
Telegram.) Iowa played without an
error in the field Wednesday and
Locke and Irish batted out home
runs to help defeat Cornell college
7 to 1. The Cornell score was on
a circuit drive by Faracher.
R H E
7owa S 1 J 0 0 0 0 0?' 7 0
Cornell 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01 3 1
Teach your nickel to have more
sense. Buy "NEW CURRENCY"
Cigar for Five Cents. All progres-1
sive stores. Ad' I
fT- 1921 I
BareBallResulls
enaStandin0s
WKSTKRV L EAGLE.
W. L. Pet. I W. L. Pel.
Wichita. IS 5 .723 OM.IHA X 9 .471
.lonlin 9 6 . Him. d. Moines 6 11
Tulsa 10 6 .625'St; Joe 6 11
Okla. City 9 7 .563Slotix City 5 10
Ycaterria.Y'M Results.
Omaha, 10; Joplin, 8.
Wichita, 7; St. Joseph, 3.
Sioux City, IS; Oklahoma City, 7.
Tulsa, 6; Des Molncs. 3.
Today's) Games.
Joplin at Omaha.
Wlel.ita at St. Joseph.
OUIahoma Oiry nt Sioux Citj.
Tulsa at Dos MoIiiph.
NATION. ti
I.EAGIK.
W. I.. P.
w. l. rctc
Pittsburg 13 3 .813 rincinnatl 7 11
:9
Brooklyn 13 6 ,667'Hoston 7 la
N. York 11 6 .647iPhlladel. 5 11
Chicago 7 7 .aOnist. Louis 3 9
Yesterday's Results.
Chicago. ::; Cinr-innntt. 1.
New York, 3; Brooklyn, 2.
Boston. :-, 1'hilHdclphi'i.
St. Louis-Pittsburg!:', rain.
Today's Games.
St. Iouis at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at Chic-Hgo.
Brooklyn at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
..JSS
.313
.HQ
AMERICAN Lr.AGl E.
W. .. Pit. w
Cleveland 12 6 .706iNew York 7
Washing. 11 6 .617 'St. Louis 6
, Pet
.60D
.t'lfl
Detroit 9 8 .62!;ChlraKo
Boston 6 6 .sn-philiiel.
Yesterday's Results.
Detroit, 11: Chicago, S.
Boston-Philadelphia, rain.
New York-Washington, rain.
Other games not scheduled.
Today's Games.
Detroit at St. Lo'tis.
Chicago at Cleveland.
New York at Washington.
Boston at Philadelphia.
4 9
i 10
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
W. I,. Pet.) W. t.. ret.
M'eapolls 0 4 .692lTnledn 7 10 413
Indipolis 8 6 .S71 Milwaukee 6 8 .429
Kan. City 8 6 .571 jrolumbua 8 8 .500
Louisville 9 8 .f.!8t. Paul 6 11 .3.'3
Yesterday's Results.
Louisville, 10; Indianapolis, 2.
Columbus, 3; Toledo, 0.
St. Paul, 16; Minneapolis, ".
Kansas City, 23; Milwaukee, 12,
Today's Games.
Milwaukee at Kansas City.
Louisville at Indianapolis.
folumbus at Toledo.
St. Paul at Minneapolis.
Boston Infielders
Plan Defense Against
Babe Ruth's Hitting
Boston, May 3. Infielders of the
Boston Red Sox think Babe Ruth's
hitting can be cut down. To this
end they have worked out a defen
sive scheme of play that proved ef
fective Tuesday.
The deployment, said to have been
conceived by Stuffy Mclnnis, puts
all the infielders back on the grass
beyond the diamond. The third base
man plays a bit to the right of his
usual position. The shortstop is al
most back of second base, and the
second and first basemen play what
what is virtually a short rightfield.
The pitcher is assigned to cover first i
base.
i
Scott Perry Fined
$100 and Suspended
10 Days By Manager
Philadelphia, May 4. Scott Perry,
pitcher for the Philadelphia Amer
icans has been stisnended for 10
days and fined $100 for breaking
training rules, Manager Connie Mack
announced last night.
Predicts Championship
"Big Ten" Grid Team
Chicago. May 4. Dr. Dana M.
Evans, director of athletics at North
western university, is convinced that
a "Big Ten" foot ball championship
will be won by the Methodists with
in three years. The director made
the statement at a smoker attended
by all athletes at the school. I
(l))p.r.i.
Now Arrives Chicago
Westbound Service Improved
No. S
No. I
City Ticket Office. 1416 Dodge St.
y Int l FeAtune Service. Inc.
New York Breaks
Dodgers' String
Of Victories
Giants Win First Game of
Series Recruits Hits Triple
And Burns Knocks Monroe
In With Single.
New York, May 4. An eighth in
ning rally enabled Xcw York to
break Brooklyn's winning streak,
the Giants winning, 3 lo 2. Gaston,
a recruit, drove in New York's ty
ing run with a three-base hit and
Burns drove in Monroe who ran
tor Gaston, with a single, the 13th
hit made off Ruether. It was the first
time New York has defeated Brook
lyn this year. The corc:
CHICAGO. DETROIT.
!
AM.H.O.A
AB.H.O.A
Hooper rf 4 3 1 n'Toung. lib
.T'hnson. hs 6 3 0 S'T.nsh, ss
Collins, 2b 3 1 1 3'Cobb. cf
Fall; If 4 3 2 OiYeaeh. If
Sheelv, lb b 2 12 llSh'rten rf
Strunk. cf 4 1 1 0'Y gsteail. rf
M lllgan. 3b 5 1 0 1 'Jones, :tb
2 3 :
1 4
0
1 1
I 0
1 3
1 I
1 11
1 4
0 0
1 0
0 0
I Si-halk. c 6 2 6 1 Blue II)
Kerr, p 3 0 1 S's rland. p
: Kbntke, p
Totals 41 IS 2t 12;MI dleton, p
Totals
35 14 27 17
Score by innings:
Chicago
Detroit
...51010010 08
...30601200 x 1 1
Summary- Runs: Hooper. .lohnson. 2;
Collins, -: Falk, Strunk, Mulligan, Bush,
Ciihh. 3: Veacb, 2; Shorten. Blue. 2; Ain
smilh, Hhmke. Krror: Blue. Two-base
1.11s: Johnson, Schalk, (,'ubb. Shorten,
Veach. Young, Flagstead, Fatk. Three
base hit: Hooper, stolen bases: Young.
Blue, Cobb. Sacrifice hits: Collins, Falk,
Khmke, .Tones. Left on liases: Chicago, 14;
Detroit, S. First base on haMs: Off .Suth
erland, 1; off Ehmke. 2; off Hodge, 2; off
Middleton, 3; off Kerr, 1. Hits: Off Suth
erlaud, 4 In 1-3 inning; off Middleton, 4
In 6 Innings: off Kkmke, 1 in 2 2-3 In
nings; off Hodge. S In 2 2-3 innings: off
Kerr. 6 in 6 1-3 Innings. Struck out: By
Hodge, 1 by Midilleton. 2: by Kerr, 4.
Winning pitchehr: EhniUe. Losing pitcher:
Hodge. i;inptres: Chill and Owens. Time
of game! 2:20,
American Association
Louisville, May 4. - R. H. E.
Indianapolis . . .- 3 8 3
Louisville 10 15 1
Batteries: Stryker, Barnett and Henllne;
Estell and Meyer.
Toledo. O., May 4. B. H. E.
Columbus 3 7 0
Toledo 0 2 2
Batteries: Danforth and Wilson; Wright
and Laabs, Morgan.
Minneapolis, Minn., May 4. R. H. E.
St. Paul ...16 15 0
Minneapolis J 7 S
Batteries: Hall and McMenemy; George,
McLauglln, Grovor and Mayer.
Kansas City, Mo., May 4. R. H. E.
Milwaukee 12 15 4
Kansas City 23 25 3
Batteries: Trentman, Slaughter and
Clarke; Bono and McCarty.
r
Cord Tires
35-5
$25.00
and Up
Sprague Tire Co.
Tyler 3032
Hid
FROM CHICAGO 6:10 P.M.
(Chicago Town Time 7:10 P.M.)
ARRIVES OMAHA 8:10 A. M.
FROM CHICAGO 5:30 P.M.
(Chicago Town Time 6:30 P.M.)
ARRIVES OMAHA 7:00 A. M. .
By CHARLES ("CHICK") EVANS
Western and National Amateur (.olf
t'hainploa.
Written Ki'liiivrly for I'nlversnl Scrilce,
(Copyright, 1011, ly tnhersal bcrvlce.)
Xcw York, May 4. Nineteen
twenty-one promises to be our most
international golf year. I call it that
because of the great number of lead
ing American golfers, both profes
sional and amateur, who are guinK
to England to compete in the tourna
ments this year, and this means ;i
more international competition than
in previous years, when the propor
tion of visiting golfers has been
rather narrowly limited and the few
visitors rather quickly swallowed tip
by the native majority.
It was a fine idea of Mr. Fownc
to organize an American golf team tc
compete with a British team on ?
British course. I am sure that oti
team matches at Holyokc will be o!
preat benefit to tlta sport of both
countries.
I asked a great man of affairs, hear
of a big international business, what
was his idea of the benefits likely to
result from the encouragement of in
tcrnational sport. He said that sucl
benefits would be invaluable; he con
sidered that every act that tended to
bring about a greater understanding
between the different countries of th(
world would be of the greatest value
to it. And if such uiiderstaiidins
would lead these countries to act as
one big family the beiielit to human
ity would be incalculable.
Golf is a great world game. 1 1
came to us from Britain and a warm
friendship between British and Amer
ican golfers has been a very dis
tinguishing feature during the last
10 years. It was a fine thing for
American golf when Mr. Hilton, the
British champion, came over in 1911,
to play in our national championship.
It is only too true that he won that
championship and carried our bijs
cup across the water but his visit
immediately raised our standard and
every one of us began to work for a
better game. We had much to learn
and we found that the only way to
learn was in competition with better
players.
Wrestler Is Knocked
"Cuckoo"' By Wroblewski
Alliance, Neb., May 4. (Special
Telegram.) -Pete Saucr, loci heavy
weight wrestler, was rendered uncon
scious for several hours by a fall
sustained in a match here Monday
night with Anton Wroblewski. 196
pound champion of the Atlantic fleet.
Wroblewski picked Saner up and
hurled him to the mat, the latter s
head striking the boards at the edge
of the mat. The bout was awarded
to Wroblewski after 18 minutes of
wrestling. The match was for a
side bet of $1,000.
The men have signed an agree
ment for a return match to be held
May 16, two out of three falls, win
ner take all.
Yes, a good cigar can be had for
Sc try "NEW CURRENCY." All
good stores. Adv.
oacnononononoDono
O
D
An Invitation
to the Public
o
After more than two
months' workand spend-
;i mg over $15,000 in
mm . , ... .
o cleaning:, painting, re- n
0 carpeting, we now have
tne
Henshaw Hotel
Omaha
in such shape that we
foal tit a ron wa1rAiid f V a
n public to stop with us U
o with every assurance of
n satisfying them. 5
Dn Conant Hotel Company o
m ' Proprietors U
5 JOS. H.' KEENAN, Manager jj
ononononoDononono
mm
8:05 A. VJ. i
Doug. 1684
T7