BEE: OMAHA. FRIDAY. MAY 6. 1921.
Up-to-Date News and Gossip of Interest to Sport Fans
yHE
Miners Trounce
Buffaloes, 9 to 4
In -Final Game
Joplin Score Three Runs in
Seventh and Same Num
ber hi Ninth for
Victory.
I'll? Joplin Miners threw over a
barrage oi hits into Buffalo territory
luring t he .seventh ;md ninth innings
hi tin- List game of the series here
this aftrrnoon, and after the smoke
(it bailie had cleared away the score
card showed that the Western
h.miicis from Missouri had won the
mutest by the secure of 9 to 4.
.Manager Batncy Burch of the
Omaha chili used three hurlers,
mnong them a portsidcr, in an at
tempt to check the advance of the
Miners, but the Joplin players failed
tn lie stopped in their work of dig
ging out another victory, as the score
indicates.
"Bunker'' Hill, twirler for the
Miners and worked a good game
throughout. During the nine innings
J I ill held the hill, he whiffed three
Buffaloes and issued five trips to the
lirt hag via the walk route. Ten
hits, of which three were doubles,
are chalked up after his name.
The Omaha hurlers didn't fare so
well. Bert (jlasirr was Manager
Burch's first choice for slab duty.
This Buffalo occupied the box for
o'j rounds. He allowed eight hits,
among them being a home run over
the right field boards by Walker dur
ing the initial stanza. One Miner
was perched on base when the cir
cuit clout bobbed up.
Daniels was sent in to replace his
ttagmiate in the seventh, but the
Miners touched him for two hits and
the same number of tallies btfore
Burch sent him to the club house
and substituted Marry Baumgartner.
Joplin also found Baumgartner soft
pi. kin's, as they collected three
singles, a double and a base on balls
off his delivery, scoring a trio of
runs during the one inning he heaved
the sphere in the ninth.
The score:
OMAHA.
a b. r.h. Tn.SH.sn.ro. A. K.
i lite, ....
(.islnviu, ::h..
lee, rf .
.rllfin. ir
leliplt, lh .
, O'llrlrn. rr. . .
v K.miii. 31
1. ingle,
Iilnsicr, i
Iliinit'U. p
lt'mrtartner, p.
Hiirrli
II 1
ft 4
1 3 3
ii n o
S 1 s
0 13
1 3
0
1 1
0
19
0 1
3
0 4
0
ft 0
ft ft
0
n l
1
1
1
0
It
1
Totals. ...... .411 4 10 IS 0 1 57 31 S
JoruN.
An.R.ir.TB.SH.SR.rO.A.E.
ISnberthon, ss
Mueller. 3I..
It. Smith, lb.
Vtnlker, rf
strain, If . . . .
.leirk, rf
K ruesrr, 2b..
dy,
Hill, p
0 3
0 S
0 ft
0 0
0
0 4
0 1
0 8
0
4 1
2 1
ft
ft 3
ft 1
1 0
5 1
S ft
. S
. 4
ft
. 5 ft
. 5
I 1
To! al 41) 9 15 1 1 37 IS
Score by innings:
Vliimhn 3 001 1000 04
Jiiiilin 3 01 00080 S
Nummary-Kurneri runs: Omaha, t;
lopiin, (I. Sbilrn lHe: (lielason. Sacri
fice hit: Kriieirer. Two-base hits: Walk
er. . riff In. I.olivrlt. l.ingte. Home runs
Wulker. Double plays: Kyan to itlslason
In I illicit: K.vun to iilsleson to Lellrelt;
Hi mi to (.isliiMiii to I.cllvrlt; Krueger to
Kob.rtnon to Smith: Mueller to Robert
mih to Mueller. Struck out: Br Hill. 8;
by l.laslcr, I; by Daniels, 8: t. Baum
gnrten. 1. Base lilts: Off Hill. 10 io
nine inninicai off t.lasler, In six and
one-third Innings: off llanlela,' 3 in ooe
and Iwo-tlilnl innings; off Hanmrartner,
1 in one Inning, frlrst base on balls I Off
Hill. off .laiier, 3; off llanlela, none:
off Baumgartner. 1. Passed ball: JJngte.
Time of nine: 3 hour. Umpires: Bnvk-
ley and Holme.
Haskell Indians Win
Track Meet; Beat
Quarter-Mile Time
Manhattan, Kan..' May 5. (Special
Telegram.) The Haskell Indians de
feated the Kansas Aggies in a duel
track meet by the score of 621-2 to
49'. j here Wednesday afernoon. The
college record for the quarter-mils
was broken by Thompson of Hask
cil. 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 mili
and tying Kuyendall in the two mile.
The score stood 621-2 to 491-2
vai'tcr all events except the relay lad
been run. This was forfeited by ie
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
al dinarily his best events. He placed
second in the low hurdles and did
not finish the shorter race, having
tailed to get a start and missing his
stride in the first, hurdles.
Robertson Reinstated
By Judge Landis
V Chicago, May 5. Outfield David
Robertson, with the Chicago Na
tionals, suspended because of his
w 'efusal to join the club for the
spring training trip, was rein
v stated yesterday by Judge Landis.
President Veeck. of the Chicago
. club told Robertson that he would
he given a chance to play provided
he spent two weeks in training
without salary. ,
Fulton Lets Temple
Stay Part of Round
Pittsburgh, May S. Fred Fulton,
Minneapolis heavyweight, knocked
out Jack Temple of San Francisco
in the first round of what was to
have been a 10-round bout at the
Irish benefit boxing show here.
The bout ended after the men had
been boxing one minute and 33 sec
onds. Fulton dropped Temple with
a left to the jaw after the boxer
had taken the count of nine.
Harry Greb Wins Decision
Over New York Scrapper
Pittsburgh, May 5. Harrv Greb.
Pittsburgh,, won the newspaper de
cision in nts lu-rouna oout witii
hartley Madden, New York, here
last night. They are light heavy
weignti
Carries Bats for
. V
-7 44 -
fontituu
Here he is. fellows, '.'Smiling" Martin, minus one tooth.
"Smiling" Martin's real honcst-to-gooduess name is just plain Martin
Donnelly. He is bat boy, water boy and official mascot for the Riggs
Optical team of the Omaha Amateur Base Ball association.
Nick Cullop Holds
Wichita to One Hun
St. Joseph Recruit Allows
Witches Six Scatteretl Hits
In Last Game of Series.
St. Joseph, Mo., May 5. Nick
Cullop, a young pitcher from the
South Dakota league, held the hard
hitting Wichita club to six scattered
hits here this afternon and St. Jo:
won 5 to 1. The score:
WICHITA. !
ST. JOB.
AB.IT.O.A.
ARII.O.A.
Smith, cf 4 0 S OkTnn'llj-, 3b :! 1 0 0
W burn, 2h 3 0 3 6' Co'ldon, rf 4 !! 2 0
B.-srger, ss V v 2-FlKher, If
fEarft, rf 4 2 1 Oi'B'iio itz, rf
Beck, lb 3 0 13 1'Beatty. lb
Butler. 3b 4 2 1 SjM'D'ald. ss
4 0 4 II
440
i m o
4 2 6 4
t II 1 1
3 0 10
.",10 2
B'kesley, If 3 0 0 0 .Vufer. 2b
Haley, e 4 13 1 (Crosby, c
Sellars, p 3 10 4Cullop, p
xorlff in 1000 .
1 Totals 31 10 27 7
Totals 33 6 34 10!
xGrlffin batted for Sellars In ninth.
Score by Innings:
Wichita ....0 0 0 1 0 0 0 o 01
St. Joseph 2 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 x i
Summary Runs: Beck, Connolly, I'orrl-
don, Bonowitz, i; Cullup. Krrors: Wash
burn, 2; Xufer. Tivo-baso nits: i orrionn.
Haley, Sutler. Bonowltx. Sacrifice hits:
Beatty, 2. Hit by pitched balir'By Cnlloji,
Blake. ley. Stolen bases: Beatty, Fisher,
Butler. Double plays: Berger to Wash
burn to Beck; McDonald to Beatty. Hits;
Off Cullup, 1 and 6: off Sellars, 10 nnd 1.
Earned runs: Wtchita. 1; St. Joseph, 4.
Bass on balls: Off Cullop, 2; off Sellars,
1. Struck out: By Cullop, 1; hy Sollats,
Left on bases: Wichita. IS: St. Jos
eph, 5. Umpires: Daly and Burnfiile.
Tims: l:Zi.
Fakera, 4; Sooners, 3.
Sioux City. Ia., May. 6. Sioux City won
the duci din it Kama of the scries from
Oklahoma City today by a score of 4 to 3.
A shoe-string catch by Casey and the
hitting of Paddock and Moore featured the
game. Moore made five Biugles in five
times up. Giaser was ugnt in tne pincn
es. The score:
OKLA. f!ITT. I SIOUX CITY.
AB.H.O.A.i AB.H.O.A.
Pitt, rf 8 11 o;rox. ss 4 0 13
More. If 6
S 1
i 2
1 1
O'S nbr'er. 2b 4 1 - 0
Sh'nley, as 3
Harper, cf 4
SlPaddock. cf 4 3 11
1 Metz, lb
4
2 12
Gr'ham, lb 4
11 GlCasoy, If 4
1
Wrl'ht, Sb 3
0 2 2,Robison, rf 4,2 2 u
0 161 Maxr. 3b 4 1 3 3
0 i 0 Spellman, c 4 14 3
1 0 4 . Giaser, p 3 10 5
0 0 01
Hughes, "b 3
Parker, 4
Allen, p 3
xBreen ( 1
Totals 35 12 27 16
Totals So 12 24 151
xBreen batted for Aileti in ninth.
Score ly innings:
Oklahoma City 10000 000 13
Sioux City 0 0 1 0 1 3 0 0 x 4
Summary Runs: Shanley, Harper,
Breen, Steinbrenner, 2; Casey, Ilobison. Kr
rors: Hughes. Koxl 3. Two-base hits'.
Metz, 2: Kobison. Harper. Three-base
hit: Paddock. Stolen bases: Steinbren
ner, Moore, I; Graham. Sacrifice hits:
Wright. Double plays: Giaser to Marr to
Mats; Shanley to Hughes to Graham.
Base on balls:. Off Giaser, 3. Struck nit:
By Giaser, 6: by Allen, 4. Wild-pitch:
Giaser. Earned runs: Sioux City, 4: Okla.
homa City, 2. Left on bases: Oklahoma
CHy. ; Sioux City. t. Umpires: DcLave
and Guthrie. Time: 1:53.
Rooster. 4 ; Tulsa, 3
Des Moines, la.. May 6. Anderson"s sin
gle, Shrlver's sacrifice and Milan's double
gave Des Moines the winning run in a 4 to
S vlcsery over Tulsa in the final game of
the series here today. Score:
TULSA. I
AB.H.O.A.
Burke, cf 3 10 1
Wuffll, 2b 1 1 9
Bennett, If i t 3 1
Paris, rf Sill
Tm)mm IK S A 1 3 1
DES MOINES.
AB.H.O.A.
Milan, If 6 2 3 0
Grant, lib
Ken'edy, cf
1 1
0 4
O'G'nn'r, rf 3 0 2
Rhyne, ss 1 4
Tho'son, Sb 4 0 2 llPhtlbln, 2b 4 0
M'Gl ls, ss 2 14 l!Pe'psey, lb 4 110
Query, o 4 2 0 1 Anderson, o
H gland, p 3 9 1 5'Shriver, p
2 5
0 0
1 Totals 21 9 27 14
Totals 32 8 25 21
xOne out when winning run acoied.
Score by innings:
Tulsa 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 n 03
Des Moines 1 1 0 0 0 01 0 14
Summary Runs: Burke, Davis, Parker,
Grant, Dempsey. Anderson, 2. Krrors:
Davis, Parker, McGinnis. 2; Query, P.hjne.
Philbln, Dempsey, Shriver. Two-base hits:
Dempsey, Milan. Sacrifice hits: Vnffli, 2;
Shriver, S. Stolen base Grant. Left on
bases: Tulsa, 12; Des Moines, . Struck
out: By Shriver, 4. Base on balls: off
Shriver, 8: off Hoagland, 4. Wild pitch:
Shrtver. Earned runs and hits: Off
Shriver, t and s in 9 Innings: off Hoasr
land, 1 and J in t 2-3 innings; off Harris,
1 and 2 in 1 2-3 innings. Losing pitcher:
Harris. Double plays: Wuffll to McGin
nis to Parker. Umpires: Anderson and
Becker. Time: 1:40.
Columbus Captures
Nearly Every Place in
Track and Field Meet
Davii City. May 5. (Speciat.)
Columbus High school won every
place in a track met held here be
tween David - City, Columbus and
Osceola, with the exception of
six places, which were captured
by Osceola. . David City failed
to place in any of the events. Os
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.
In addition to two electric lamps a
new dining table centerpiece lias,
two sockets from---which electric
cooking utensils can be operated-
Kiggs Optical Club
Four Squads
Will Compete in
Outdoor Games
Commerce, South, Central and
Benson Enter Cream of
Spiked Shoe Athletes
In Events.
The lid will be cracked off the
fir.t annual city high school track
field meet this afternoon at the
Ak-Sar-Ben grounds, ' when more
than 85 athletes in. their abbreviated
uniforms from four local schools of
learning participate in the largest
outdoor athletic classic of the sea
son. .
Starting at 2 p. m., the 100-yard
dash and the pole vault events will
be held. Preliminary heats will
start at the same time in the evenis'
where more than rive athletes rep
resent one sclrool in a single con
test. The feature event of the meet is
scheduled at the century dash. With
such spike-shoe runners as Beerkle
and Captain Green of Central, Kline,
and South of Commerce, together,
with Ackerman of South and Calvert
of Benson, competition in this race
should be hard-fought from the
sound of the gun until the tape io
broken.
The field games promise to b;
close and hard contested. .Not one
of the four schools is represented by
an athlete who is an outstanding star
in cither the pole vault, broad jump,
shot put, high jump or discus throw.
Announce Entries
For A. A. A. Meet
Unhersily of California En
ters School's Best Cinder
Path Artists in Classic.
Berkeley, Cal., May 5. Members
of "the University of California track
team to be sent east to compete in
the Intercollegiate American Ama
teur Athletic association meet wire
announced today. ,
They are Captain A. B. Sprott, C.
C. Mathews, Harry McDonald, Cort
Majors, . Oxy Hendrixson, Charley
Dorr,. Ken Saunders, "Red" Norris,
Bob Hutchinson, Eddie Mejia,
Hcrbie Henderson and H. P. Muller.
Manager H. Miller and Coach Wal
ter Christie will aciompany the team.
The meet will be held at the Har
vard stadium the latter part of this
month. .
Coach Christie announced that he
had planned to take 10 men, but de
cided to have 12 make the trip in the
hope of winning the meet.
Sprott and Saunders will run in
the half-mile race. Sprott was a
point winner in the Olympic games
and has a record of 1:58 for the dis
tance. Mathews and Majors willbe en
tered in the shotput. Hendrixson
and McDonald will enter the" 440
yard dash. Hendrixson is the ores
ent intercollegiate champion. Eddie
Mejia will be entered in the mile -iin
only. Hutchinson" is California's
sole entrant in the sprints. Hutchin
son ran second to Charles Paddo:k
when the latter recently established
a new record of 20 4-5 seconds for
the 220-yard distance.
Other entrants follow: Dorr, two
mile run; Xorris, pole vault; Herb
Henderson, hurdles; Muller, broad
junip. .
Large Entry List .
In Momingside Meet
Sioux City, la.. May 5 Eighteen
high schools will compete for track
honors of "northwest Iowa in the
12th annual Momingside college in
tcrscholastic meet here this after
noon. Entries closed last night.
More than 170 athletes will takfl
part, 'making the meet the largest
ever4 staged on Bass field. . ,
Sioux City is favored to win the
meet, but some of the smaller
schools may spring a surprise, and
rarry off the high honors.- Fonda
is reported to have a strong aggre
gation. A brush has been specially de
signed for cleaning the tubes of coffee
percolators." - ---- --
Reds Jump On
Chicago Pitchers
Hard and Win
(Cincinnati Hits Hanson an el
Chfeeves During Early In
nings; Winning Game,
II to 7.
Chicago, May 5. Cincinnati took
an early lead on Chicago today by
hitting Hanson and Cheevcs hard
and won, 11 to 7. Lurjuc weakened
in the seventh and was driven out
in the eighth. Marquard was wild
and gave way to Hrenton, who
stopped the rally. The hatting of
Bohne and Hargravc and Iho for
mer's steal of home atfer tripling in
the third inning were features. Th;
score:
CINCINNATI. CHICAOO.
AB.H.O.A.i ARK. OA.
Bnhne, Sb 4 S 1 II Flack, rf 4 ft 1 0
IVuhert, lb S 1 R I) U llVher, js 4 10 4
Rousch, cf 6
s ("Terry, 4 : 4
Puncan, If
fi Orillies. lb 4 1 IS 1
K'nseea, 2b 4 1 : 4 R'ortson. If 10 10
Sea. rf
2 1 0 Maiaol. cf
S 1 1
n
0
Crane, ss 3
H'l'grave, c 4
0 3 6 B'bor. if-lb 3 2
3 4 II Peal. 3b 5 2
1 0 n'lVF'rrrl. n I)
0 1
Luqup, p 3
3 0
I 0
M illiard, p noo 1 Klllifc i-, c 2
Bonlon. d 110 0 Hanson, n 0 0
Cheevcs. p 2 0 1 ."'.
Totals 40 1" 27 llixTwoinbly 110 0
Jones, p 0 0 ft 0
xTyler 0 0 ft 0
r xKelleher 10 0 0
Bailey, p 0 0 0 0
Totals 38 12 27 15
xTwombly hatted for Cheevcs in seventh.
- xTyler batted for Jones in eiKhth.
' xKelleher batted for Tyler in eighth.
Score by innings:
Cincinnati 3 J 3 0 0 1 0 0 211
Chicago 00010033 0i
Summary Runs: Bohne, 2; Rouscli,
Duncan, 2; See, Crane, ITargrave, 3;
tuque-, Terry, Alaisel. Barber, 2; Peal,
Killifer, Twombly. Krrors: Bohne, Dau
bert, Terry, Killifer. Two-base hits:
Rousch, Fonseca, Twombly, Terry, liar
grave, Brenton. Three-base hit: Bohne.
Stolen bases: See, Bohne, 2. Sacrifice hits:
Paubert, Bohne, Crane, Fonseca, Luque,
Barber. Double plays: Marquard to Crane
to Paubert. Left on bases: Cincinnati,
10; Chicago, 9. Base on balls: Off Han
son. 1; off Cheevcs, 1; off Luque, 1; off
Marquard, 3. Hits: Off Hanson. 5 in 1
fnning (none out in second); off Jones,
none In 1 inning; off I.uque, 12 In 7 in
nings (none out in eighth): off Brenton.
none in 1 1-3 Inning; off Chceves, 9 in 6
Innings; off Bailey, 3 In 1 inning; off Mar
quard, none in 2-3 inning. Hit by pitched
ball: By Bailey. Crane. Struck out: By
Hanson, 1; by I.uque, 4; by Cheeves, 2:
by Bailey, 1. Balk: Cheeves. Winning
pitcher: I.uque. Losing pitcher: Hanson.
Umpires; Moran and Rigler. Time: 2:30.
Cardinals Lose To
Pirates by 8-3 Score
Cooper Keeps St. Louis Hits
Scattered, But Receives
Poor Support.
Pittsburgh. Pa., May 5. Pitts
burgh defeated St. Louis in their
first game today, 8 to 3. Cooper kept
his opponents' hits scattered and
while Pertica pitched good hall, his
own misplay and those of Hornsby
and Fournier were costly. Rain fell
during- the contest and outfielders
misjudged several balls. The score:
ST. LOUIS. I PITTSL'RGH.
AB.H.O.A.
B.H.O.A.
4 12 2
Ulan, cf 4
OlBlgbee, If
Sch'ltz, rf 4
J'nvrin. 2b 3
3 OlCarey, cf
0 1 'I.M'nville. ss
H'rnsby, 3b 4 3
2 UlC'tshnw, 2b
9 1 Whitled, rf
2 4
0 5
1 1
0 7
F-sie.r, lb 3 1
M'Henry. If 3 2
Iavan, as 4 U
demons, c. 3 1
Dlllh'fer. o 0 0
Portiea, p 3 0
North, p 8 0
3 o.Ticrney, 3b
3 8' Grimm, lb
1 (iSchnildt, o
0 Cooper, p
0 11
0 0
Totals
27 18
Totals 31 9 24 101
Score by Innings:
St. Louis 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 03
Pittsburgh 0 0 0 3 0 1 4 0 xS
Summary Runs: Schultz. Hornsby. 2;
Bigbee, Carey, Maranville, 3; Whitted,
Schmidt, Cooper. Errors: Hornsby, Four
nier, Portiea, Bigbee. Two-base hit: Cut
shaw. Three-base hit: Maranville. Sacri
fice hits: MeHenry, Whitted, Crlmm.
Carey. Double plays: BiKbee to Schmidt;
Cutshaw to Maranville to Grimm. Left
on bases: St. Louis. 4; Pittsburgh, 4.
Base on balls: Off Portiea, 2; off Cooper.
2. Hits: Off Portiea, 7 In 7 Innings; off
North, none In 1 inning. Struck out: By
Cooper, !. Losing pitcher: Portiea. Um
pires: Quigley and O'Day. Time: 1:25.
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W ESTERN LEAGl'E.
w. i,. rn. i w. t.
Wichita 1.1 .SM'OMAHA ft 10
Fct.
.444
.:;si
Joplin 10 .6:5, P. Molnei 1 11
Tulsa 10 7 .SSS.St. oJe
Okl. City .5:iSoo City
7 it ..TSn
11 .353
Yesterday' Rmnilti.
.lopiin, 9; Omaha, 4,
Sioux City, 4; oklahomn City
St. Joseph, 6: Wichita. 1.
Pi's Moines, 4; Tu.aa, 3.
Today' Game.
Wichita at Omaha.
Oklahoma City at Pes Molnf.
Tulsa at Sioux City.
Joplin at St. Joseph.
NATIONAL I.EAGIE.
Y. 1.. Pet.1 W. I,,
Pittsburg 14 o .:4 Cincinnati S 11
Br'oklyn 12 .HHi'Boston 7 13
N. York 11 .647:rhi!adel. S II
Chicago 7 8 ,467St. I.ouis 3 10
Veaterday'a Resultt.
riltsburjrh, S; St. Louis, 3.
Cincinnati, 11: Chicago, 7.
Brooklyn at New Vork, rain.
1'hiladelphla. at Boston, rain.
Today'a Games,
St. L.OUH at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Brooklyn at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston,
Pet.
.421
.36
.313
.331
AMERICAN LEAGIE.
W.
Pet.'
.687 Boston
w. r..
g
Pet.
.42?
Clev'lnnil 13
Washing. 11
Detroit 10
Now York 7
.lil'St. I.ouis 6 10
..iSKjChloago 5
.SB
.333
.5n!Phlladel
5 10
Yesterday's Results.
Detroit. 3; St. Louis, 0.
Chicago, 4; Cleveland, 0.
Xew York at Washington, rain
Boston at Philadelphia, rain.
Today's Games.
Detroit at St. Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland.
New York at Washington.
Boston at Philadelphia.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
W. L. Pet. I W. L. Pet.
Min'a polls
Tianapolis 9
Ivan. City 0
Louisville 9
S .MHITclerio 8 10 .444
fi .00 Milwaukee 9
400
fi .HOO'Oolumbus 8 9
9 .500, St. Paul J 11
.471
.389
Yesterday's Results.
St. Taul. Hi; Minneapolis, 4,
Toledo, 13; Columbus, 10.
Kansas City, 6; Milwaukee, 2.
Indianapolis, 12; Louisville, 2.
Today's Games.
Toledo at Columbus.
Indianapolis at Louisville.
Milwaukee at Kansas City.
Minneapolis at St. Paul.
SOITHERX ASSOCIATION.
At Chattanooga, 7; Nashville, .
At New Orleans, 3; Memphis, C,
At Atlanta, 4; Birmingham. 2.
At Mobile. 6; Little Rock, 2.
American Association
Minneapolis, Minn., May 5: R. H. E,
St. Paul IS 16 0
Minneapolis 4 10 4
Batteries: Griner and McMenemy; Ting
ling, JanTPS, Schaucr and Mayer.
1 Columbus, O., May 5: R. H. K.
Toledo 13 10 1
Columbus 10 9 2
Batteries: Mead, Okrie. Morresette, Mc
Cul lough and Morgan, Laabs; Costello,
Haid. Sherman, Wilson, Danforth and
Hartley.
Kansas City, Mo.. May 6: R. H. E.
Milwaukee ' 2 1 0
Kansas City 6 S 3
Batteries: Northrop and Gossett; Carter
and McCarty.
Louisville. K.v., May 5: R. H. E.
Indianapolis 12 14 3
Louisville 2 9 5
Batteries: Cavet and Henline; Sanders,
Tincup, Miller and Meyer.
Nevada Gun Breaks
1 97 Targets and Wins
Los Angeles, May 5. W. G. War
ren of Yerington, Nov., won the California-Nevada
amateur trap shooting
championship at the Los Angeles
Gun club with a score of 197 out of
a possible 200. Henry Pfirrman, jr.,
of Los Angeles was second with 196
and Robert Bitigay, Venice, Cal.,
third with 195.
Warren made a clean score of 100
in the championship shoot.
Trap experts declared they be
lieved Warren's performance would
stand as the 1921 record for the
United States and Canada.
O'Kecfe and Frecdraan
To Battle in Roped Arena
Chicago, May 5. Dennis O'Keefe,
iiouth Chicago welterweight, and
Sailor Freedman will dome together
for a tussle, before John Wagner's
Racine club. The date has not been
set, but most likely will be the mid
dle of this month.
Faber Holds
Indians To Two
Hits and No Runs
White Sox Hurler Allows
Champions Double and In
field Bingle Sheely's
Batting Features.
Cleveland, O.. May ?. Faber's
pitching and Sheely's batting gave
Chicago a 4 to 0 victory over Cleve
land today. Faber held the world's
champions to two hits and no runs
at Chicago last week. Today he
duplicated his feat. Cleveland's
first hit was a double by Speaker in
the seventh while Jamiesnn
scratched an infield hit in the ninth
CHICAOO. I
CLEVELAND.
AB.H.O.A.
AB.H.O.A.
.T'hns'n, rn
1 4
S .Ta'leson. If 4 1
II
1
M'llgan, 3b
foil ins, !b
Hooper, rf
Fnlk. If
Strunk, rf
Sheely, lb
Pehalk. o
Fabor, p
Totals
1 1
1 0
1 1
2 J'linston, lb.1 0 1!
ffiSppHkar, rf 4 1
.1 0
OiCraney, rf 4 0 1
4 12 fl'Oardner, !b ! I !
3 0 1 O SowpII. ! .1 0 r. 2
3 2 14 LS pnFOii, 2b 2 0 H 7
4 3 S OIO'NpIII, c S 0 2 1
4 0 1 O Pauliy. p 2 0 1.".
'xTliomas 10 0 0
C3 9 27 1.1 1
Totals 2!) S 27 IS
jtThomas batt-d for Bngby in ninth.
Score, by innings:
Chiraso 0 2 0 1 0 1 0 0 04
Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Summary Runs: Hooper, 2: Falk, Shel
ly. Krrors: Johnston, Gardner. Two
base lilts: Sheely, Speaker. Three-haso
hits: Mulligan, Falk. Sacrifice hits: Mul
ligan, Sheely. Left on banes: Chicago. 6:
Cleveland, 4. Base on balls: Off Faber,
2: off Basby. 2. Struck out: By Faber. 3;
by Bagby, 1. Umpires: Owens and Chill.
Time: 1:60.
Tigers Hit Shocker
Freely and Win, 9-0
St. Louis Helpless, Before Old
ham Cobb Sends Ball Into
Bleachers With One on.
St. Louis, Mo., May S. St. Louis
was helpless before Oldham today,
while Detroit hit Shocker freely and
won. 9 to 0. Only one local playcf
reached third base. Shocker was
taken out in the sixth, when Detroit
scored six runs on as many hits,
Cobb driving the ball into the bleach
ers with one man on base.
DETROIT.
ST. LOUIS.
I AB.H.O.A.
!Tobin.rf 4 2 2 0
AB.H.O.,
Young, 2b
1
Bush, ss
Cobb, cf
Veach. If
Sh'rten, rf
Jones, Sb
4 12
6 3 2
4 o :i
4 0 1
Gerber, ss
Sisler. lb
3
9
3
I
1
1
7
robaon. cf
Metzel, If
(il'ason. 2b
Lamb, 2b
40
Sargent, 3b 1 0 0
Blue, lb 4 3 10
Severeid, c
S 0
3 0
A'smlth, 0
Oldham, p
4 3 6
4 2 0
Shocker, p
Doberry, p
Burwell. p
xBillings
0 2
0 2
0 0
0 0
Totals
I 15 27 14
Totals 31 4 27 12
xBillings batted for Deberry in eighth.
Score by Innings:
Detroit
,.01002600 o a
..00000000 0 0
Bush. Cobb, Jones,
2: Oldham. Errors:
St. Louis
Summary Runs:
Blue. 3: Alnsmith.
Alnsmith. Two-base hits: Blue, Bush,
Tobin. 2. Home run: Cobb. Stolen base
Sisler. Left on bases: - Detroit. 6: St.
Louis. 7. Base on balls: Off Oldham. 2;
off Shocker, 1; off Deberry, 1; oft Bur
well, 1. Hits: Off Shocker, 13 in 6 in
nings; off Deberry. 2 in 2 Innings; off
Burwell, nor.e In 1 Inning. Struck ou: By
Oldham, 3; by Shocker, 2; by Deberry. 1.
Losing pitcher: Shocker. Umpires; Hil
debrand and Evans. Time: 1:07.
According to a survey made in
1919, the working women in
Pennsylvania. 222,763, received an
average weekly wage of $11.60.
Liggett, k Myers Tobacco
Co.
Carpeniier Says He
Will Floor Dempsey
For Count by Third
thirMo Tribune ( able, 'opyrl(ht, 1921.
Paris, May 5. Owing to a
heavy rain yesterday Georges
Carpentier, the French champion,
did not get a workout. He spent
the morning quietly at home, hut
was seen during the afternoon in
sporting circles, where the com
ing fight was the one topic of
conversation. Carpentier said
farewell to many of his friends
today, lie intends to rest and
workout lightly from now until
his boat sails for New York.
"Jack Dcmpscy's style is made
to order for mr," said (icorges
today. "I believe I will floor
him for the count inside of three
rounds."
Manager Dcc.mips has booked
passage on the' F'rcnch liner Sa
voie. lie and his fighter will
leave Paris early Saturday morn
ing by the boat train to Havre.
Special accommodations have
been fitted up for him on the
Savoie, which will enable him to
kerp in shape throughout the voyage.
Dempsey Adds Two
Boxers to His Staff
Middleweight and Welter Con
sent to Take Sound Lacing
From Champ.
Summit, . J., May S. Jack
Dempsey, world's heavyweight cham
pion, who is engaging in light train
ing at Freddy Welsh's farm near
here for his bout July 2 with
Georges Carpentier, has added two
sparring partners to his camp, it
was announced today. The new ar
rivals are Alex Trambidas, Portland,
Ore., middleweight, and Steve Latzo,
Scranton, Pa., welterweight.
The champion has discouraged
large attendances at his workouts,
which for the last several days have
included eight rounds of boxing and
the customary road and gymnasium
work.
Reveille sounds for Dempsey at
daybreak and he has been doing li s
road work with Joe Benjamin, Pa
cific coast lightweight. Trambidas
and Latzo accompanied them on yes
terday morning's jog.
Women laborers In mines and
factories and on railroads arc more
numerous than men in Silesia.
7
finite' &i
FATIMA
CIGARETTES
Muny Athletic
m l T n I
uui) is rormcu
By Bluffs Fans
New Association Will Control
Municipa t Field at Thirty
Fifth Street and Broad
way ; Mayor is Treasurer.
Council Bluffs base ball fans met
' yesterday in the office of Mayor
Louis Zurmuchlen and organized the
j Municipal Athletic association. Offi
! cers were elected and the organiza
tion will assume immediate contrcJ
of the Municipal field at Ihirty-fiflh
street and Broadway.
J. A. Babhe. president of the Twi
light Base Ball league, was chosen
president of the new association; I
Lee Kvans is vice president, W. E
Jarobsen is secretary, Mayor Zur
muchlen is treasurer and the ground
committee" includes J. Vince Crowe
chairman, Charles L. Kendrick and
L. Lee Evans.
According to Mayor Zurmuel.len
about .$1,500 has been raised for the
construction of a grandstand at the
athletic field and about $2,000 mors
will be realized by the time all solici
tors and committees have reported.
Written permits for the use of the
field must be obtained from Chair
man Crowe of the ground committee.
Xo charge will be made for this
privilege, unless an admission is
charged to the game to be played.
Then the city will collect a percent
age of the gate receipts.
F.. E. Spetman, W. E. Jacobsen
and J. Chris Jensen will supervise
details of the construction of the
new grandstand, which will be built
immediately. Carpenters who are
out of work at present will be given
employment in this manner at the
field.
Yank Tennis Pair
Lose to Britishers
London, May 5. C. Suydam Cut
ting and C. E. Leonard, the American
court tennis pair, were eliminated to
day in the fourth round of the open
doubles interclub competition in the
rourt tennis tournament at the
Queen's club here. Cutting and
Leonard lost to E. M. Baerlein, who
yesterday defeated Cutting for the
singles title, and W. Renshaw of the
Manchester club, 6-3, 6-2.
LANPHER
HATS!
Style "Sandy" is aiv
young "man'sjiat
-full of ginger and
radiating the prop-
er air of youth
and? smartness..
