r
.IT-.
THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, MAY 7. 1921.
to-Bate News and Gossip of Interest to Sport Fans
Up
Beebe Holds
Omaha While
: lcliesln,(il
Lanky Wichita Hurler Allows
Buffaloes Seven Scattered
Hits Visitors Hit
Burch Hard.
. By RALPH WAGNER. .
iRANK I SB ELL'S
Witches from Wichi
ta, Kan., took advan
tage of Barney
Burch's otferings dur-
; ing the first five in-
uiiiKs' oi ,ycsicruty
game and scored six
runs, enough to shut
out the Oinaba Buf
faloes by the score of 6 to 0.
The Witches, started jumping on
Manager Burch at the very first of
the contest, which by the way -was
the first of a . three-series in this
burg. A walg, sacrifice and single
resulted in the first tally, and in
the second two errors and the same
number of singles registered a mark
er, while a double sacrifice and an
Omaha bobble was the cause of
Wichita's third tally. A double, hit
batsman, error, passed ball and
single allowed the visitors to chalk
.1 . i r r .
mm
y up mccc scores m me nun.
After the visitors had stirred up
n .-. mis iuss. Aianaecr Lsnrcn sidetracked
b ' himself in favor of Bert Glasier. The
1 latter hurled good all during the
remainder of the game, allowing the
. league leaders only one bitigie, that
, being an infield swat.
Beebe Hurles for Witches.
1 Manager Berger of the Witches
enjoyed bettor luck.' He used only
one hurler, Beebe bv name. This
lanky pitcher from Jayhawkcr land
held the Buffaloes helpless during
the nine frames. ". He- allowed seven
hits, of which two. were doubles,
by Lelivelt and Ryan. Two, Buf
. t'aloes hit the wind for . strikeouts.1
J lis control was good throughout
as he failed to permit a single mem
ber of the local herd to advance
to first without first ' giving his
teammates a chance to handle the
sphere.
"Dad" Beebe kept tire Buffalo
hits scattered, and when the locals
landed on the ball the Wichita hur
ler would tighten up, wjth the re
ult that the Omahans were left
branded on the bags when the side
was retired. . '
In the fourth inning Ryan singled
and managed to get around to third,
but Lelivelt grounded out and the
liuffalo third-sacker was left at his.
own position. : Leliji'elt was first up
irt the seventh anrf:wheh he clouted
the ball to the right Jfi.eld..boards . for
a double, things' started to pick up' for
the Buffaloes, but the next three
players popped out and the chances
of scoring a tally fa'ded away.
An innocent pass- to, Smith in the
first inning paved, the wayfbr the
first Wichita scorev Washburn sac
rificed and Smith scampered (flown to
second, scoring when East . singled.
lu the second, Trumnier, new addi-J
tion to the nerd, made a boobie ana
Butler got a life,. scoring on Ryan's
error, .
Smith Doubles. ,
The third marker crossed' the pan
,for the .Witches, in the third when
Washburn doubled to 'center and
took third on Berger's: sacrifice. He;
scored when Lelivelt permitted East's
drive to travel unmolested through
his territory. The fourth was a quick
affair, but the fifth ended the scoring
and also the pitching of Manager
Burch. . .;. .i '' "" V V
' Smith started the stanza by crack
ing a double out to right. Burch hit
Washburn and Smith advanced to
third, scoring on a passed ball. Ber
ger got on when Ryan made his sec
ond error of the, .game t and East
singled to right,rreisteritig Wash
burn and Berger:Vtth" the' final tal
lies. ;,
i "Pug" Griffin was at the plate fouf
limes, but he failed to connect with
the ball for a looe sjiiglc However,
he evened mattcr.s in . the ninth when
he speared Smith's long drive to left
field with one' mitt.
Trumnier, Omaha J 'semipr6 and
amateur player, who was released by
the Huron club of the South Dako-'
ta league Thursday, 'joined the Buf
faloes yesterday and' rllayed short in
place of Haney, who-is on the in
jured list with a sprained ankle.
The score: - ...-
Omaha, ' " '
AB.B.H.TB.SU.SB. O.A.E.
(.lalasoa. Sb ... O' e S
Ryan, 3b,..... S S 0 1
et . . . . 4 -A. . -1
4.rtf fla. K 4 S
IltvIt, lb ... 4 W .1 a 14
tVRrim, rf .....4 S - - 0 .3
Trammer., as ...3 ' ..
limit, s 1 4
liorrh: n ......t 6 0
.I'll 0
TeUle S4 7 t . 8 . 7 tt S
slole batted for Tnirtimer . la ninth.
Wirhlta.
' AW.H.H.TB.SH.SB. OJI.R
imltll. cf .. ...4 .It S,S 1
Waabbora. tb...S 3 l' 1 S 4
Barnr, a 4 l . J 4 4 1
EL rf .......S a- s 0 ' 0 0 10
Rnrk.lt S S 1
Tlatler, Sb 3 it. I'l .8 4
BlakeaW. If 1181
Hmlr. a S 8 4 1
Totals ...... S 7 J 8S7 14
Sear by lnnlav:
Oiaaka
WtebJtS)
0 0 8 8 88
1 118 II 8 8 8 8
nmnarT Earned mm: . Wichita, 4.
"Left basest Omaba,. It -Wichita, .
Two-baas bits: Washbani. Smith, LHlvelt.
Htkb. Saeiifle hits: W ahbnrn, Bmrer,
rtoeba. Bas hltat. Off Boebe. 1 la
inning 1 aff Bareh. la 4 bmincrff
l.Iaaier. 1 la 5 teniae. Straek eot: By
Beebe, St by Bank, aaaet by Claaler, S.
Bases .aa baUa: Off Beeh. "nonet off
Bansa. It aff Glaeirr. S. .Hlt by.pltehed
ball: Washbarai by Bareh. ' Pasaad
ballet Uncle. Times 1:38. Tmpireat
Ualaaca and Bntxley.
Beltt and Bolsters- for : r :
Mail aekv Bnt No Guns
If the display ..of - ammunition
belts and holsters on- postal clerks
will frighten robbers,-the pos toff ice :
department in Omaha need not
worry over hbld-cps of mail trucks.
Acting Postmaster Herbert; Dan
iel spent no little trme 'yesterday
looking through shipments of . belt
and holsters for guns vthat ' were
promised him- by authorities at
Washington.
He found nothing but belts and
"Wfis : :--T''r KENCYfcCigar.-Ativ.;. :. . .
Mrj'I5aKt'K; jvpiHjfrmg. wht tWrj'ii '-V--V. ' 1 A
Washin'gton jv;a.uts bun'- to "iopl the'i'' Bee 1 Want : Ads - Arc Business j
Crack
j r..y W ,-??t:t u?i
The Wellesley college boatrew is ready to begin us" season, 'lhe
by frequent practice, on Lake Waban and isasaid to be one of the strongest ever turned tout by the famous
girls' college. The attractive and athletic, youYig wo men' who; compose the crew have been ' trained and
coached for their contests as would a male crew. "The girls take their work very seriously and in their
trial spins on the lake have shown
ing out for a trial spin. From left
tain; Gladys Hathaway, No. -7; Marion Smith, No. 6; Jeanette Luther, No.
Lonant. fto. 4; rlelen bherman, so.u, ana Ainarea ness: bow. in the
-fit.- y
is in cpargeioi ine crew;, ,
Saints Come From "
Behind and Beat
JopKn by " 9 to 6
St. Joseph. Mo.. May 6. St. Joseph
on me from bMnd ftfter Joplln hd pored
tour runs, drove two Joplln twirl from
the box and won the game, 9 to (. Bono
wit ecored two runners yrlii a triple to
center In the fltth.'-and McDonald ecored
ttrree In the sixth with a triple to right
The score:
. JpPUK. v I i ST. 'JOE.
AB.H.O.A.! AB.H.O.A.
R' taon. tn
6 3 5 S l. nn'liy, 3D o 2 v
TTa'lton, 3h
Smith, lb
Walkerl rf
8traln, If
Mueller, cf
Kr'eger,' 2 b
Cady, a
Cox. p .
SanbWrn. p
Rels'.gl, p
0 S SiCfc'.idon, r 4
0 3
1 t
3 7
Oil
3 1
1 S
1 1
0 0
1 0
3 5 JlPisher. If ti i
0 5 .OiB,a'wltx,.cf " S
0 1 0 Beatty, lb 3
1 1 . OlMD'ald. es'. 5
3 2 l'Nufer, 2b - 3
1 '3 oiOrosby, o 3
1 0 li Rose, p . 1
0 0 C:-Maneum, p 2
1 0 0 S
! .Totala 31 10 27 13
Totals ' If 10 811 ;
Scors by Innings: .
Joplln ..1 1 0 5 0 0 3 0 06
St. Joseph 0 0 0 0 2 7 0 0 x
Summary Runs: Robertson, 2: Hamil
ton. Mueller, Krueger, 2; Connolly, Corrl
don Fisher.- Benowltz. Beatty. - Xufer,
Crosby, Manftum, 3. Hrrors: Krueger. Con
nolly. McDonald. Earned runa: Joplln, 6:
St. Joseph, 7. First base on balls: Off
Rose, 1; off Manum, Or off Cox, 3; off
Sanborn," 4; off Reiaiirl, ' 2. Struck, out:
By Rose, 0;-by Mengum, 2; by COx, 3.
Tstt on bases: Joplln, 6: St. Joseph. 10.
Wild pitch: Relslgl. Two-base hits: Fleh
er, - Cady, . Crosby, Cox. Three-base Mts
Bonowltz. MdDonild. DouWe play: Con-
nellv to Nufer to Beatty. Sacrifice hits
Cox. Strain. Time of game: l:tt. vm
plres: Uurnslde and Daly.
Boosters, 5: Sooners, 4. -.Des
Moines. la. Way 6. A. rally in the
eighth -Inuing. In which Des MAines .drove
Salisbury ' from the box and scored . the
winning run off his successor, gave the
locals the first -game of the-Oklahoma
City seriesr-The score was 6 to 4.: Sensa
tional fielding by'Rhyne. Milan and. Ken
nedy were, features. . The score:
OKA." PITY." J ' ' -P':slRS A
AB.H.U.A.'
Moore, If
Pitt, rf
xHe'ley, If
Shanley, as
Harper; cf
0. 0 Milan, If
1 OiGrant, 3b
8 OlKcn'edy, cf
3 2!0'C'nn'r, rf
1 OiRhyne. ss.
S 0!De'psey; lb
0 alCoffey, 2b
2 l'A'derson, e
3 lB!bauch, p
0 .ilLynch, p
0 'ixB&nner
0 1
2 1
3 2
0 1
0 1
1 1
2 8
0-1
0 0
0 1
1 0
0 0
Ur'ham, lb
Wright, 3b
Hughes, 2b '
Parker, o . -Sallsb'ry,
p
Mitchell, p
- !Mers, p
0
I
. Totals S3 27 19
xGrant hit by batted ball In first.
"xBanner batted for Moore In third.
xHcatley batted for Lynch In 'eighth.
Score by Innings:; " " '; - ' ; ' .
Oklahoma City J J I 2 5 -
Des Moines ...... V.O 0 0 2 0 0 I x o
Summary Runs: Heatley, Shanley. Gra
ham, Wright,. Grant, Keanedyv 2; Demp-
sey, 'Banner. -Errors: onamrj, i rv..
Grant, Brltlsbauch.' Home run: Graham.
Three-base nit! loney. i wu-uara m.
Parker, Coffey, ..Banner. Stolen oasea.:
Wright, Kennedy; 3. Left on bases: Okla
homa City: 8; Des Moines. 4. Struck out:
R. Salisbury, f: by Butisbauch, 1. First
base on balls: Off Mitchell. 1: off Butis
bauch. 3: off Men, 1. Earned runs and
Mts: Off Butisbauch, 3 and f In 4 1-3-Innings;
off Lynch. 0 and S In 3 3-8 ln"ngs.
off -Men o:nd-0 m l Inning;. toff SaUi-bury,-
3 and In 7 1-3 Innings; off, M Nohell,
0 and 1 In 2-3 lnnlug. Losing Jltcher:
Mitchell.' Winning P'tch:,.Lrnci,i)0:
bl. pla.y: Anderson to Coffey. Time of
game; 1:27. Xmplres: Becker and Ander
son. - v " ' ' . ,
Packers, t Oilers, .-':- '.
Sioux City. la.. May w
vt- r.Anv find the PaCKcra
took the opener -from Tulsa by the . score
of 3 to fi. Tha gama was a, Plhers
battle, 20. batters being retired on strikes.
Fox's stab of . Todt's line drive in the
sixth was tfce fleldlne feature. Th score..
TCLSA. "'".ouni
inn 1 TT'Ar. as x
Wuff L-D i S 3 5 S'nbVer.2b 3 4
Davf.lf 4'1'0 OPaddocK.ct j j
t iv Yin in i nrr. o u u
en'ett. rf 4 .0 3 0, Casey, ir
3 0 0
odCef ' 4 01 ljRobl.on.rt S O 0
Tho;on.8b 4 0 0 l Mirr.lb S
Query, e-' 1 HSpellman. e 3 1 13
3.0' 0 S'Stewart,p 3 0 1
L'novtc, p
Tatals 33 - 6 24 12( Totals
If '5 27 11
Score by innings: ..... .
Tulsa ? J ? ' 11 m
Sioux City i w v -
Summary Runs: Fox. S. Errors: L.u-
kanovic. Mets.,- Speliman. xwo-ra.se jm-.
Query. Double play: Todt to Parker. Sae
rlfloe. hit: Stelnbrenner. First, base- on
balls: Off. Stewart. 1: off Lukanovtc, 1.
Wild pitch: Stewart. Hit by pitched ba.
Query. Struck out: By Stewart, U; PT
LukaWvic, . F.arned rune: Sioux City,
L Left n bases: Sioux City,.!;. :
Time of.ame: 1:35. Umpires; Delave and
Guthrie. .
'American Assodation
Columbus. May f.
- ;'...- R. H. B.
......... S 3
Toledo
Colurabus
Batteries: Okrte. Morrisette ana iior-
gan; Rush and r'llon.
Kansas City, Mo., May f: ' R. H. E.
Milwaukee -fi " J
Kansas: City
Batteries: Gearln and Clarke; Ames,
Reynohia and McCarty.. , ' ,,
St Paul. Minn.. May 6: R. H- E.
Minneapolis J, j
Paul ...-....
Batteries: Loudermllk and Shestsk;. W11-,
Uamav' Kelly-' and MaMenemy.- i ;' t
' Lonlkrllle. Ky.. May f: 1 R. H. E.
Indianapolis V., .... j J J
Louisville . . '. '. .'. :
Batteries:: Enxman ana iieuue; mnui
and? yocher. ' . - v.-".
Titzpatrick's 31st Year ;
Kftne Fitzpatrick, Princeton, track
and field coach, lias been instnicting
and coaching "athletes for 31 years.
The -Quality will prove a pleasing
laiirnris and vou'll be more than sat-
fofi wjth the size. "NEW CUR-
Wellesley College Grew
plenty of speed.. I he photograph shows the Wellesley varsity eight start
to right Sibyl Wardwell, coxswain: Dorothy Brainard. stroke and cao
.'
- ;
dnaStandino
, W ESTERN l.K.Vtil K.
W. L. Pct.i W. I.. Pete.
Wli-hlta -'14 (i .700;OMAHA 8 11' .431
Joplin U0 '7 .5881D. Moines g H .421
Tulsa ' 10 8 .S56ISt. Joe 8 11' .421
Okla. Oty t .SOOiSioux City 7 U ,389
, ' , Yesterday's Results. .
IVIehlta, i Omaha. 0.
Sioux City, 2; Tulsa, 0.
, St. .Joseph, I; .Joplln, 6.
Des Moines, 5; Oklahoma City, 4.
Today's Games. . -
Wichita at Omaha. . . - "
Oklatoma Glty at Des 'Moines. '
Tulsa af. Sioux. City.- ; ; -
Joplln. at St. Joseph. . v.
NATIONAL LEACirE.
' VT. L. Pet.) " AV. ! Pet.'
Pittsburg 15 3 . .SSSICIncin. '.8 12 .100
Brooklyn 13. .66"iBoston 7 13 .368
N. York 11 6 i .647 Philadel. 5 11 .313
Chicago . 8 ,.500;St. Louis 3 11 .000
. Testerday's Results.
Pittsburgh. 10: St I.ouls. 6. ! :,
Chicago, .8: Cincinnati. 7. . . -Brooklyn-New
York, rain:'
Philadelphia-Boston, rain. ; . ' ', .
. , . - Today's Games. '
St. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Brooklyn at New York.
. Philadelphia at Boston.
AMERICAN IBACCK.
yr. l. Pct.t
L, Pet.
6' 7- .463
10 .376
f 11. .353
5 10 .333
Cl'veland 13 i6 .6841 Boston
Washing 11 7 ' .61 UPhlladel.
Detroit ; 11 3 .5J9;st. Louis
,New York S 7 ,633'Clilf!aBO
Yesterdays Results.
Detroit, 11: St. Louts, 7.
Cleveland, 8; Chicago, 0.
New York, , 9 ; "Washington.
Philadelphia. 10; Boston, .
.Today's Games.
Detroit -at St.. LOuls. '
Chicago at; Cleveland..
New York at Washington.
Boston at Philadelphia.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
W. L. Pet' ' ' W. L. Pet.
MI'eanoV.a 6 -.600'ColumbUS '
.600
.438
.421
.421
Indi'polls , 7 ...563jMllwaukea 7,
Kan. City 7 .503, Toledo 8 Jl
Louisville 10 .S26:st. Paul . .8 11
Yesterday' Results.-,
Columbus. 6; Toledo, .2.
Milwaukee. B; Kansas City, 3. ,
St. Paul, 6. Minneapolis, .3. - ;
- Louisville, 6. Indianapolis, !,-.
-Today'a Games.
' Toledo at Columbus. , j .' . '
Indianapolis at Louisville. '
WUwaukee at Kansas City. . ' '
Minneapolis . at St. Paul.
Adam Krieger Signs f
Ryan as Manager
; Lincoln,. . Neb, May. Adam
Krieger, ciaimant of the welter
weight wrestling 1 championship,
has left the management of Charlie ,
Moon of Lincoln; and. has signed
. up withFrank Ryari .of Mason :
City, la. Ryan has arranged for a
number of .matches for Krieger in
Iowa and Minnesota. Ryan is also
. manager of Elmer Myre, a runner.-
up in the' 175-pound wrestling '
'.class. . -,' . : . ,
loAmrJleuro
t North Platte league. ' !
Lodgepol'e, Neb., . (Special.) Broadwater,
Lisco, Oshkosh and Lewellyn, all North
Platte Valley towne, have orgaiilsscd.au
amateur base ball, league, all teams to em
ploy non-salaried home players.
: -, i. . .. Leigh Wins,:l' .
Madison. Keb., May 6. Special.) The
base ball season formally opened here this
afternoon with a star game between Leigh
and Madison, resulting In a score of 4 to
2 In" favor of Leigh. - ,
Batteries Madison, Wehrle ana Neely;
Leigh, Weibold and Fowler.
I - Exeter' Wlha.'-'
Exeter,-Keb., May B. (Shecial.i Exeter
defeated CpUier university. -' ;' -
, ,. i . . .-j.. , ' , R'. H. E:
Exeter . ! ?
corner . . .j .
. Batteries Exeter, Hamilton anu oere, i
. . . t 1. . I
joiner, i.wik iuu huuu.
Cornlca Beats PUjtte Center.
rnT,ic vh Kit Bj--(Snecial.) Com-
t.. rtfotWl Platte Center today tn the
opening game of the Trl -County league.
or I score ok a lu a. ... -
air tight ball. . . . . .
Batteries fiatte center: iioeicuer auu
Badura; Cornlea, Oik and Danaby.
.. . tilenwood, 10; IMattsmonth, .
nienwood. la.. May (Special.) In a
ball came played here yesterday between
Olenwood High school and Plattsraouth
High, tilenwood, lu; fiattsmoutn, a.
Plattsmouth ....i...T J 0 0 0 0 0 0 S
Olenwood 0 0 IMS I 10
Batteries Plattsmouth Olodlvllle. Mc
Carthy and Haljis;- Glenwood;'. 'W'arren,
Bishop- and' Hanks.
. Deihlef Xoacs. ' -
ni.hler. ' Neb..-'" !MtaiT f. (Special.)
Davenport defeated '-Deshler, i to' 6, in a
10-lnnlng game nere yesierqay. ,. ;
. , Fairfield Beats-. Deshler. " .' :
' Ralrfield.' Neb... May; 8. (Special.) Lo
cals opened the -base ball, season her to
day by defeating- Trumbull, 4 to. 0. In a
fast and clean game. . , ,4
" ' Vttea Lose,' 4 to 7. .' . .'
Stromabura.- Nebij- May B- (Saeclal.)
Stromsburg won the opening game, 7 to 4,
on home ground, with utlca. Olson on
the mound for stromsmirg struck out i
men. The famous tnrea r.eir orotners
played with Ltlca. but failed to find Olson
until too late. Bockamuehl waa on the
mound for Ltlca.
.
rvMv-9JV Sin
snioke comfort
to try the "NEW
IQSUUbVX!1 5c QgaE todayAdy'ia
eight has been whipped into shape
5; Eleanor Snow, No. 4; Dorothy
insert is Miss Dorothy Bremgan. who
, ,
Dempsey's Camp
Is Thrown Open
City Officials of Atlantic City,
N. J., Hold Reception for
Champion and His
Boxers.
Atlantic" City, N. J., May 6. Jack
Dempsey's camp in which he will
prepare' for ms world title bout, July,
at Jersey City, with Georges Car
pentier, the European heavyweight
champion, was opened today.
A reception for Dempsey and his
entourage was prepared by city olti
cials and admirers after his arrival
from Summit,' N. J., where he has
been doing light work on Freddie
;W elsh s farm. ,
j V Accompanying Dempsey were Joe
: ncnjamm. racinc coast ltglitweight;
! Alex Trambidas, . Portland, Ore.,
! middleweight, and Steve Latzo,
I Scranton, fa!, welterweight.
Child Brides Attempt
- . To Commit Suicide
Chicago, May '6. Two child
brides attempted to committ suicide
yesterday afternoon in the countv
i
'building-while' their marriages were
Deing investigated Dy tne juvenil?
i court.
I The brides are Mrs. Russell Phis-
ter, 15, and 'Mrsi George Talmage,
14. . .
Mary and Russell were married
Tuesday and Leona and George a
week. ago. -
James Todd,' father of one of the
child brides, requested the juvenile
court to investigate and all oarties
concerned were called to court. After"
threshing out the entire marital mix
up, court officials decided the brides
should be separated from their hus
bands. ' '
When the two girls heard this
they asked permission to go to a
wash room and while there each
swallowed poison which one of them
ha3 secreted - in her purse. Both
were taken to the detention hospi
tal, but their condition was not re
garded as serious. ,
Ralph spTwai '
. Tryout With Omaha
Ralph Speliman, well-known Oma
ha semi-pro base ball player, will
be given a tryout with the Buffaloes,
Manager Barney Burch announced
yesterday. During the tryout if
Speliman proves himself to be a
good backstop, the .local manage
ment will sign him to a contract.
He has a brother catching for
the Sioux City club of the Western
league. . ... .
Abandon Two Weeks ;
Running Race Meeting
Cleveland, May 6. Officials of
the Chagrin Falls Jockey club an-,
nounced tonight that the schedule.l
two weeks running race meeting at
the Chagrin Falls tracks has been
abandoned. r -
The meeting met vwith legal diffi
culties over the question of betting.
The Bee's Dope Book
OFFICIAL SCORES. '
WEEK ENDING MAY 7.
Western League.
1 . Mid- Tot.
. M. T. W. Wk. T. P. S. R.
Omaha . .'
Tulsa .....
Joplln ...
Sioux City
D. Moines,
Wichita .
S 10 18 4'0
0,8
'0
0
7
8
IS S .. .
13 13 . 4 2 "
3 10 4 5 ..
7 15 1 "
3. 8 . 6 !
1 14 t 4 .. ..
St. Joe. .
B
Okla. City.... T
National League.
Mld
M., WW. Wk. T.
.. 3 6 t 7
Tot.
R.
Cubs
Phillies .'.
Cardinals
Reds . ....
Giants . ..
Dodgers .
Braves ; . .
Pirates .-..
.. 3 3
5
10
1 '
is :
s
: g
4
8 10
f ' - . Mid-
' M.' T. W. Wk. T. V.
Tigers S 18 11 20' 11
Sor 1 g ( 4 0
Senators 1 4 B 3
Red Sox ..... 3 023
Browns ' 7 T 0 7
Athletics-.... 3 8 10
Indians 0 0 8
Yanks ......... 1 t I
Amerieaa Aasoclatloa.
.-, Mld-
. M. T.-W. Wk. T. F.
Louisville ...15 10 25 3 fi
I'dlanapolia ..3 3 12 3
Mln'polis .... 7 . 4 3 14 4 3
St.. Paul .... t -f 1 !0 16 5
Columbus, .r.-. . i S . J .'l 1 10
f,ftlH,.v4;.'.-.' '-:. ." 13 2
, K. fltv .... .-. -23 31 3
Tot.
8. R.
Tot.
S. R.
It 11 2
Babe Ruth Hits
Seventh Homer
And Yanks Win
Carl Mays Allows Five Scat
tered Hits "Bambino"
' Knocks Ball Over Score
Board.
Washington, .May 6. :Mays .held
Washington to five scattered hits,
while New York pounded Washing
ton pitchers today for 18 safeties and
easily won the opening game of the
scries, 9 to 2. Ruth got bis seventh
home run of the season off Erickson
in the third, when he knocked the
ball over the score board. The bases
were -unoccupied, at the time. Score:
NEW TORK. I
XVASHIXOTOM.
AB.H.O.A.
AB.H.O.A.
Roth, cf 4 0 3 0, Judge, lb
P'p'ugh. ss 5 2 0 2 Milan, if -
Ruth, If 3 3 2 0 Kfcee, or
Plpp, lb 2 15 0 Browor, rf
Muesel. rf 51 0 Harris. 2b'
Baker, 3b 3 11 4 Shanks, 3b
Ward, 2b 5 2 3 OiO'R'rke, S3
H'fman, o 5 0 3 IlOfarrlty, c
Mays, p 6 S 0 31Errkson. p
jAcosta, p
Totals " 41 18 27 loisFoss '
. Shaw, p
Totals ' 30 S 27 13
xPoss batted for.Acosta In eighth.
Score by 'Innings:
New York ...2 0 1 0 0 3 0 1 0 S
Washington ...1 0 I 0 0 o o j
Summary Runs: Roth. 2. Rutfe, 3
Plpp, S; Meusel, Milan, Brower. Errors
Hoffman. Milan. Harris. Two-base hits
Milan, Meusel. Three-base hit: Plpp. Home
run: Kutn. eacince nus: recniiipnunu,
Baker. Double play: Plpp. unasaistea.
Left nn bases: New York. 11: Washing
tun fi. First base on balls: Off Erickson.
nfr u.vn i 4- off Acosta. 2. Hits: Off
Erickson, 6 in 2 innings, (one run scorea,
two on bases, none out in third); off
Acosta; 12 in Innings; off Shaw, 0 In 1
inning. Struck out: By Erickson, 1; by
Acosta, 3; by Maya. s. Losing puensr
Erlckson. Time of game: 1:64. umpires
Wilson, Dineen and Isallln. ,
Indiana. .: Box. 0.
r?ivaint. o . Mav fi. Cleveland turned
the tables on Chicago today and won, 8
tn A. Covaleskia kept the White Soz'a
hits well scattered, while the champions
were able to get hits off Morris when they
were needed. Three Chicago double plays
held the Cleveland score down, score:
rvrinxon I CLEVELAND.
AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A.
.rhns'n. ss 4 0 5 3 Ja'leson, If 4 10 0
M'ligan, Sb 3 0 1 0 J'hnst'n, lb 4
Collins, lb 4 2 2 4lSpeaker, cf 8
111
2 B
1 2
i 0
3 8
0 8
1' 3
0 0
Hooper, rf
Falk, If
Strunk.ef
Sheely, lb
4 0 3 v smun, n
4 10 0
8.100
3 0 10 2
Gardner, 3b 4
Sewell, ss 8
St'nson, 2b : 4
O'Neill, o 2
C'eUkla, p 4
Schalk, e
3.13.0
Morris, p
3 115
Totals 31 6 24 14
Score by Innings:
Totals 30 1127 16
Chicago' .....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Cleveland . 1 0 S 0 l 0 3 o
Summary Runs: Jamleson, ' Johnston,
2; Speaker, 2; Smith, Gardner. 3. Errors
Falk. Sewell. Stephenson. Three-base Mts
KohiLlk. Snpsker - Home run: Gardner.
Sacrifice hits:. Speaker, Smith. Double
nlavs: Collins to Johnson . to Sheeley;
Morris to Johnson to Shecloy; Gardner to
Stephenson to Johnston; Johnson to Col
lins to Sheelex. Left ou bass: Chicago, 6;
rw-olanrt. K. First base on balls: Off Mor
ris, ; off Coveleskie, 1. Struck out: By
Morris, 2; by Coveleskie, 3. Time or game:
1:33. 1 Umpires! Chill and Owens.
".ithletles, 10s Boston, 6.
PhiladelDhia. - Mar . Oalloway's unex-
nented steal of second base while Russell
held the ball In the eighth, upset the
Boston pitchers and Pinch Hitter Welch's
single and Dykes' home run broke up a
tie game, tne locals winning, iv to s.
Walker and Perkins hit homo runs into
the left field bleachers, score: -
BOSTON. I PHILADELPHIA,
AB.H.O.A. ' AB.H.O.A.
Vltr. 3b 3 0 1 8 Dykes, 2b. 4 2 3
Mcnosky.lfS 3 1 OiWitt, rf '2
Pratt. 2b 4 0 3 HDugan, 8b 4
H'ndryx,rf 4 2 2 llCWalker, If 3
M'Innls. lb 5 1 0 OlFWal'er, cf 4
Scott.
4 2 2 1
Perkins, c
Collins, cf
Ruel, o
Myers; p
Russell, p
4 110
3 0 5 0
2 0 0 0
Grtffln, lb
O'll'way. ss
Rommel, p
9 A A AITTMrtf. n
Keefe, p
35 8 24 1lxWelch
Harris, p
Totals
0 0
Totals S3 11 27 13
xWolch batted for Keefe in eighth.
8rr htf Innlnvs:
Boston 4 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0
Philadelphia 01111004 x 10
Summary Runs: Vitt, Menosky, Pratt,
Hendryx, aicmms, con, iyaea. o, v..
w-lbA V w.llr.i- -PArlclns Hrlffln. lal-
loway. kasty, Welch. Errors: Vltt, Dykes.
Two-base hits: Scott, Menosky, Griffin,
Dykes, Perklna. Home runs: C. Walker,
Perkins, Dykes. Stolen base: Galloway.
Sacrifice tits: Witt, 3. Left on bases:
Ttm.xn e ThiinHir,hla. 4. First base on
balls: Off Myers, 2; off Russell, 2; off
TOnrntYtAl. s; nff Mastv. l: oil n.eeie. a.
Hits; Off Myers, 4 In 8 innings; off Rom-
Mai v in l nn ns! nrr Keeie. u in m i-o
Innings; off Russell, 7 In 6 Innings; off
Hasty, Bin 3 1-3 Innings; off Harris,
1 In 1 inning. Struck out: By Myers,. 1;
bv Russell. 1: by Hasty. 2; by Keefe, 1.
Winning pitcher: Keefe. Losing pitcher:
Russell. .Time of game: 2:02. Umpires:
Connolly and Monarity. ,
Detroit, 11; Browns, 7. . ..
a Trills. Mav 0: Detroit defeated St.
Louis for the second consecutive time In
frA-hlttlnff rontpst toaav. '1D.9 scure
was 11 to 7. Both teams fielder- loosely.
Hallmann and Sislor made spectacular
catches which cut off runs. Score:
. DETROIT. ST. LOUIB.
AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A.
Youn. 2b 6 2 3 1 Tobin, rf .4130
Bush, ss 6 10 3 Gerber, ss B
Cobb, cf 6 3 8 OKSIsIer, lb B
Veaeh, If 4 11 OjWIUiams, If B
Hetl'an, rf 4 3 4 0 J'cobson, cf 4
2 14
413 2
2 0 0
0 10
2 3 0
0 '1 -4
Jones, 3b 4 0 1 2 Gleason, 2b 4
Blue, lb 4 2 9 o; Austin, so 2
Bassler, e 3 2 8 ULee, 3b 0
0
t
1
1
0
0
3
0
Tsmlth, o 3 3 4 O'l.amn, 3D 1
erland, D 3 10 s a vereia, o s
Ehmke. p 0 0 0 0! Billings, o 1
Le'nard, p 10 0 OlKolp, p 1
xFlagstead 0 0 0 OIBurwell, p 0
ICullop, p 1
Totals 41 17 27 !Deberry, p 0
Sothoron. o 0
0
'xSmith ' 10 0 0
'xWettseO 10 0 0
, xColllns 110 0
Totals 31 IS 27 17.
xFlagstead batted for Bassler in the
seventh. .
xSmith Batted for Burwell In third..
x Wetzel batted for Cullop In seventh.'
xColllns batted, for Sothoron In- ninth. ;,
Score by Innings: ' ' '. . ' 'i
Detroit ..3 1 4 0 0 9 1 9 011
St. Louis ..; I I 4 IM t Ml
Summary Rum:. Young, Bush. 'Cotb,
VeacU, 3; Heilman, 3; : Jones, Blue, '3;
Tobin, Gerber, 2; Slsler 2; Williams,
Gleason. Errors: Toung, Bush, Cobb, Ger
ber, 2; Slsler, Billings., Two-base hfte:
Young, Heilman, Sisler, Gerber. Three
base hitMSlsler. Hime run: Heilman. Sac-,
rlflce hits: Bush, Young,' Austin, Tobin,
2. Double play: Billings to Gleason; Left
on bases: Detroit. 10; St. Louis,-13. First
base on balls: Off Suthwland, 2; off Ehm
ke. '2; off Kolp 2; off Cullopp; 2; off Soth
oron, 1. Hits: Off Sutherland, 10 in 0 in
nings; off Ehmke. 0 in 0 (no outs In 7th):
off Leonard, 3 In 3 innings-, off Kolp, 0 in
8 1-8 Innings: off Burwell, 2 In 2-1 in
nings'; off Cullop, 3 in 4 Innings; off
Deberry, S in 0 Innings; off Sothoron, 3 in
3 Innings. Hit by pitched ball:By Ehmke,
Austin. Struck out: By Sutherland, 8; by
Leonard, 8. Winning pitcher: Sutherland.
Losing pitcher: Kolp. Time of gams: 2:0,.
Umpires: Evans and Hildebrand.. .
Bernie Boland Signed "
By St Louis Browna.
St. Louis, May 6. Bernie Boland,
recently released from the pitching
staff of the Detroit Americans, has
been signed by the St. Louis Ameri
cans it, was announced tonight.
Net Players Ranked
A total of 161 tennis players are
ranked chosen from- 6,000 experts
throughout this country. ,
"NEW CURRENCY" Gear costs !
ii, more than most nickel cigars, but
j the price to vou is 5c- Ttv a "NEW
'CUKRENQ'' -today.-rAdy, -
. - - .
'
Stanislaus Zbyszko
Defeats Ed Lewis
New t York. ... May .. 6. Stanislaus
Zbyszko, of Poland won the world's
heavyweight, catch-as-catch-can
w?estling championship here tonight
by defeating Ed (Strangler) Lewis
of San Jose,. Cal., with a nccklOck
after 23 minutes of wrestling.
St. Louis Loses
Fourth Straight
Game to Pirates
Pittsburgh Knocks Four Pitch
ers Off Mound Cardinals
Rally , in Seventh, and
Eighth, But Too Late.
Pittsburgh, May '6.. Pittsburgh
defeated St Louis for the fourth suc
cessive time today, the score being
10 to 6. The visitors used four
pitchers, all of whom were hit hard,
The Cardinals rallied in the seventh
and knocked Hamilton out of the
box, repeating this with Ponder in
the eighth, when Zinn relieved him,
I he score: .
ST. LOUIS. I PITTSBURG.
AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A
Mann, cf 5 3 1 0'Blgbee, If B 3 2
Schuls, rf . 4 0 1 HCarey, cf 3 1 4
Slock, 3b E 1 3 0 M'ville, ss S 3 1
H'rnsby, 2b 4 2 1 6 C'tshaw, 2b 4 3 B
M'H'nry, If 4 2 B 1 Mrfkam, rf 4 3 4
M'H'nry, If 4 1 B 1 Tlerney, 3b 4 1 0
ft Ei. ,k a m a
. .VII, . V Jl. ii v j 1 1 it. .... j j m o
demons, o 3 .0 2 2) Schmidt, e 4 1 3
xlrwln 0 0 0 0 Ha'llton. p 2 0 0
Dilh'fer, o 1 0 1 1 Ponder, p ' 1 ' 0 0 0
Haines, p . 2 1 0 4!Zlnn, p 0 0 4 0
xJanvrln 1 0 0 01
Doak, p 0 0 0 lj Totals 36 16 27 11
xsmitu 'i l l i:
North, p 0 0 0 0 .
Goodwin, p 0 0 0 0 '
xTorporcer 0 0 0 0
Totals n 11 24 17 ' ;'
xlrwln ran for demons in seventh.
xJanvrln batted for Haines In sixth. ;
xSmith batted for Doak In seventh.
xTorporcer batted for Goodwin In the
nintn.
Scors by Innings:
St. Louts - 0 0 2 0 0 0 4 0 0
Pittsburgh 2 0101121 a 10
Summary Runs: Sehulz. Stock. Horns.
by. 2: Fourirter. McHenry. BiKbee. 2
Carey, Uaranvllle, Cutsbaw, 4, Mokam,
Scnmiat. Two-base nits: Mokam, Grimm.
Three-base hits: La van, Carey, Grimm,
Mokam. Stolen bases: Blgbee, Hornaby,
Cutshaw. Sacrifice hits: Carey. 2: Mo
kam. Left on bases: St Louis, 13; Pitts
burgh. 7. First base on balls: Off Haines,
i: off Hamilton. 3: off Fonder, z: on
Zlnn. 2. Hits: Off Haines. 9 In B Innings:
off Doak, 2 In 1 Inning; off North, 8 In
6 innings: on uooawin. J in z tnningB:
off Ponder, 1 In 1-3 Inning; off Zinn, 0 In
3 innings. Hit by pitched ball. By Haines,
Cutshaw. Struck, out: By Doak, 1; by
Goodwin. 1: by Hamilton. 2: by zinn. 1
Wild pitch: North, Goodwin. Winning
pitcher: Hamilton. Losing pitcher: Haines,
Time of game: 2:23. Umpires: O'Day and
yuigiey.
Cubs, 8; Reds, 7.
Chicago. May 6. Chicago nosed out
Cincinnati after the visitors had tied the
score, and won. 8 to 7. Twombly, who
had been playing the role of pinch hitter,
replaced Barber in left and started the
final rally with a single, .which, coupled
with a sacrifice and KUlifer's hit, ended.
the game.
CINCINNATI.
AB.H.O.A,
CHICAGO.
.AB.H.O.A
Flack, rf 5 1 1 (
H'll'cher, ss Sill
Terry, 2b 3 2 1 i
Grimes, lb 6 8 13 (
Bohne, 3b 6 0 0 4
D'bert, lb 4
Roush, cf B
Duncan, If 4
3 13 8
2 0 0
2 0 0
F'nseca, 3b 4
2
0
1
1
0
0
1
0
0
4 2Maisel, cf 4 12 1
3 OIBarbar, If 110 1
0 Ojrombly, If 8 2 2 (
P'kert, rf 3
See. rf . 1
Crane, ss 4
H'grave, e. 4
M'guard, p 1
Kapler, p 1
1 1 Deal, 3b 3 111
2 1 Kllllfer. e S 2 6 (
0 2lVaughn, p 4 2 0 1
3 3! Martin, p 0 0 0 1
0 0
xBressIer 1
Coumbe, p 0
0 i) Totals 38 18 27 14
Totals 87 11 25 19 '
Score by Innings:
Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 3 07
Chicago 1 18 1 0 1 0 0 11
Summary Runs: Daubert. 2: Roush. 3:'
Duncan, I'onseca, Flack, Hollocher, Terry,
z; u rimes, ijaroer, TwomDiy, vaugnn. Er
rors: Napier, Kllllfer. Two-base Mts:
Flack, Vaughn, Holloccer, Deal. Roush,
Duncan, Napier.. Fonseca. Sacrifice bit:
Malael. Double plays: Deal to Grimes:
Terry to Hollocher to Grimes; Bohne to
Hargravw to Daubert. Left on bases: Cm-
Off Vaughn, 1; off Marquard, 1: off Na
pier, 2; off Martin, 1. Hits: Off Mar
quard, 8 In 3 1-S Innings; off Napier, 6
In. 4 8-3. Innings: off Coumbe. 1 In 1 1-3
Innings; off Vaughn, S In 7 Innings; off
Martin, 8 In 2 Innings. Ht by ptched ball'
By Marquardl, Barber. Struck out: By
vauglrn, 2; by Napier, 1; by Martin, l.
Winning pitcher: Martin. Losing plteher:
Coumbe. Time of game: 2:02., Umpires:
Rigler and Moran. ,
Track Meet at Broken -v
Bow Is Successful
Breken Bow, Neb., May 5. (Spe
cial.) More than 3,000 people at
tended the track and field meet at
the county fair grounds' yesterday.
All the schools in the county were
represented and many from outside
of the county, thus making the event
one of , the largest ever pulled off
in this part ot the state.
The towns ot the county stand as
follows in points. Boys, class A:
Sargent, S3 1-2; Broken Bow, 43 1-2;
Ansley, 33; Mason City, 12; Calla
way, 6. Class. B, Comstock, 75;
Berwyn, 62; Anselmo; 7. Girls: Sar
gent, 48; Broken Bow, 30; Mason
City, 16; Merna, 13; Comstock, 1.
The members of the Public Serv
ice club were back of the affair this
vear and the committee appointed
were well paid for the time spent in
making it a success, lhe business
houses all closed for the afternoon
and Dractically every family - had
two or more renresentatives in the
grandstand. At the declamatory con
test in the evening at the Methodist
church, there was !; standing room
Only. In the oratorical department
of : the program Comstock won first
place .and Mason. City second. In
the dramatic class Merna takes first
and' Mason Gty . second; in the
humoious' class ' Broken Bow took
first honors, with Sargent second.
ElwootT Team Wins
Elwood. Neb.,May 6. (Special.)
El wood defeated Holdrege Gua
cluV at Holdrege by the margin. of
one target ;" " ", ' -;
'Following is' the. list of shooters
and the number of targets broke out
of possible fifties:
Holdrege. ' - KlwoodV
Broke.! Broke.-
Bunny 48 F. Westfall '. 41
Kingsbury 48 C. Christensen ..47
Ktolinger 46 Plttinger 43
Olmsted 441 R. Brown 43
Bergstrom 40, J. Brown. .........48
Hufford. 47C. Stephens 47
Morgan 43 Winger 47
H.
MiieaDecK..... jerges
Simpson
Hopkins
..41 Hartman ' .....
..42;Shullenberger
.43
4471
448
Your "dealer likes to sell you
"NEW CURREN'CY" Cigars be.
; cause ho knows you'll come back for,;
(more. ?o(l fitorei 5cAdvsi
j ;
'. ' . i.
Even Bet That U. S.
Will Seize One Title
: Of British Golf dom
Although the "Aincrican teams of
amateurs and pros have ' not yet
sailed and only two of the - women
invaders are on the other side, bet
ting has already - begun on ' the
chances of the Yankee golfers in
the three British championships
amateur, open, and women's.
, The following bets laid, at a prom
inent Brooklyn club indicate the pres
ent drift of -the odds:
Two to one that no American
will win a championship.
Even money that an-American
will win one of the three titles., :
: One to 10 that Miss Stirling ill
- win her championship.
Amateur Ml ?
Players Get Into
Action Saturday
Important Games Scheduled
in Four Leagues Double
" Headers on'Deck To
morrow. Saturday afternoon will be a big
day in local amateur base ball circles,
and weather conditions permitting,
record crowds should be in attend
ance at Thirty-second arid Dewey
avenue, Riverview, Fontenelle park
and Carter Lake club, where the
feature events are slated ' to take
olace. ' -
. First place, honors are at stake i
the Commercial, class A loop be
tween the Swift & Co.-Itcn Hiscuit
company and the Armours and U. P.
Family league, while in the Greater
Omaha loop the . Woodmen t of the
World headquarter aggregation wili
lock horns with the Bemis Bag crew
to decide first place, and the Omaha
National bank and N. W. Bell Tele
phone company will do likewise in
the National circuit.
In the Church league the Castelar
Presbyterians and Pearl M. E. will
battle for first place. " Both teams
are tied with 1,000 per cent.
Manager Horace Rosenblum of
the W. O. W. headquarter nine an
nounced that Eddy McDermott will
be in the box for his 'team, while
Monaghan will do the heaving for
the Bemis Bag club.
While these games are slated a
the stellar attractions, the other con
tests should also be of great interest.
Double-headers are scheduled at
all the parks. The initial games of
the afternoon will start at 2 o'clock
and the main events at 4 p. m.
Following are where the teams
play Saturday:
Commercial league.
Thirty-second and - Pewey Avenue
Swift & Co. against It en Biscuit Company,
4 p. m.
Riverview Park-wArmoura against u.
P. Family League, 4 p. m.
Miller Park Kirschbaun A. ' Co.
against Western- Union, 4 p. m.
Greater Omaha League.
Thirty-second and Dewey Avenue
Woodman--of ' the - World Headquarters
against Bemis Bag Company, 2 p. m.
Riverview Park-r-Nebraska Tire and
Rubber Company against Wright-Wil-hclmy,
2 p. m.
Miller Park M. E. Smith against
Omaha Steel Works, 3 p. m.
National Xeague.
Elmwood Park, East Merchants Na
tional Bank against U.- P. Auditor
Freight Accounts. 4 p. m.
Fontenelle Park Federal Reserve Bank
against First National Bank. 3 p. m.;
Omaha National Hans: against v.
Bell Telephone Company, 4 p. m.
Church League.
Elmwood- Park. East Gaace Lutheran
agalnet-Ininianuel Buptists, 3 p. ,m.
. Carter Lane Clirton tjiiu rresoyierians
against Hancom Pari 31. E 3 p. m.;
Castelar Presbyterians against Pearl
M. E., 4 'p. m.
- ThlTtv-fiist and Ames Avenue First
Presbyterians against First Christian, 3
p m.; North Presbyterians against First
M. E., 4 p. m.
California and Stanford
Sign for Ten-Year Rivalry
University of California and Le-
land Stanford, the great Pacific coast
rivals, have agreed to meet for the
next 10 years in all forms of major
sport. Both are erecting new stadi
ums to : be in shape in 1922. :
More "NEW CURRENCY" Ci
gars, are being smoked today than
any other .nickel cigar made. Be
wise. Smoke "NEW CUKKiiLY.
Sc. Adv. , r .
clothes can . be found at
the pick from such makes
Kuppenheimer
Suit, from $25.00
to $55.00
Special .
$2.50 and $3100 Shirts,
' $1.29
;- Athletic Underwear '.
1 - ' ' 85c 1 .
HATS
'Our assortment
are the best
Prices
1415 Farnam St.
Beatrice Wins j
11 e . TT e
rirst Honors m
Big Pentathlon
Scores 15,418 Points in First
Annual Meet; Columbus
Second MyerS" Individu
al Champion.
Lincoln, Nob., May , 6 (Special.)
Btatricc High school won the iitst
annual selective intcrscholastic pen
tathlon. The (Jagc county high
school lads piled up a total of 15,418
points out of a possible 20,000. Be
atrice had a strong margin over Co
lumbus High school, which came in '
second with 13,975 points, and Uni
versity Place, which ranked third
with 13,199 point's. These three
schools will be awarded team ban
ners. (
Myers of Beatrice is the all-around
intcrscholastic pentathlon champion
of Nebraska. .He scored 4,485
points, largely through his work in
three events. He ran the 120-yard
high hurdles in 16 3-5 seconds, the
220-yard dash in 23 1-5 seconds and
put the shot 43 feet 5 inches.
Weir of Superior came 'in a close
second wiht 4,452 points. He scdred
5 feet . 9 inches in the high jump, 20
feet 9 inches in the broad , jump, 10
feet 8 inches in the pole vault and
ran the 120-yard high hurdles in
17 2-5 seconds.
Forty-nine . men . representing 21
schools competed in the. pentathlon.
Each school was allowed td' enter
four men in the competition.
The best records made in the
eight events follow: '
120-Tard High Hurdles Myers,. ' Be
atrice, 16 3-5 seconds.
iSO-Tard Dash Semmons, Bayard,
22 4-S seconds.
HSQ-Yard Dash DeMaranville, Aurora,
2 minutes 7 3-5 seconds, . ,
Shot Put Campbell, Scottubluff, '45
feet one inch. "
Discus Throw Hess, University Place, -112
feet. . . '
Pole Vault Rhodes. Aiifley. 11 feet.
Runni-n? Broad Jump Weir, Superior,
20 feet nine inches. ' -
Running High Jumy Weir, Superior,
five feet nine Inches. ' - '
The eight high teams tn the pentathlon ...
rating follow: .
First Beatrice, 15.4JS points.
Second Columbus, 8, 7&. points.
Thtrd University Place, 13.HI points.
Fourth Aurora, 12,861 points..
Fifth Bayard, 12,1611 points.
Sixth Gothenburg, 11. SCI points.
fleventh-rBartley, 11. ISO points.
Eighth Scottsbluff, 11,0.71 points. ,
Some exceptional pertormances
made by the high school athletes are
noted as follows:
Myers, Beatrice J20-yard high hurdles,
18 S-6 seconds; 220-yard dash, . 23 1-S sec
onds; shot put, 43 feet, S Inches.
Bloodgood, Beatrice Broad Jump, 20
fett, H inch; 22-yard , dash, 23 1-S sec
onds. Lloyd, Beatrice 220-yard dash, 23 1-S
seconds.
Hepperlen, Beatrice Shot' put, 45 feet,
11 Inches; discus throw. .109 feet, S inches.
Semmons, Bayard 220-yard dash, 22 4-S
seconds.
Dalley, Alliance Pola vault, 10 feet,
3 Inches. '
Rhodes, 'Ansley Pole vault, 11 feet.
Holmes, Gothenburg-120-yard higs
hurdles, 17 3-5 seconds.
MMler, DeWItt Broad lump, 20 feet,.
3 Inches; high Jump. S feet, S Inches.
Trlbla, Oolumbua Broad Jump.. 20 feett
( ft inches. it--. - ' i ,, -hi
Ryan, Columbus Pole, 'vault, ,19 feel, ',t
Inches. " ' .-. (J , i ' : w
Kublcek, Wllber High, 'Jump, 5. feet, 1 ,
Inches: broad Jump.- 20 feet, ! Inches: ".
pole vault. 10 feet, 8' Inches. ' '
ue.Maranviiie,- Aurora ss-yara - run,
-minutes, 7 8-5 seconds. ' ' - -
Campbell Scottsbluff--Shot put, 4S feet," .
1 Inch.
Hess, University Place Discus throw,
112 feet : . ' '
Weir, Superior High Jump, S feet,
Inches; broad Jump. 20 feet, 9 inches; pole r
vault, 10 feet, S Inches; 120-yard high
hurdles. 17 2-5 seconds.
Watkins, Callaway High Jump, S feet,
S Inches. . '
The following 12 -men will receive .
special" all-round championship med-
ails. Five will be silver medals and .'
seven bronze . Points i,
Myers, Beatrice :.
4.486
4.4u!
....... 4, 00J
3, 97S
3.95!
3,841
8.8ST
8,80
......3,761
i.6T.l
...... 3.621
8,517
weir, superwr
Miller, DeWItt
Trlbla, Columbus
Rhodes, Ansley
Semmons, Bayard
Bloodgood; Beatrice ......
Kublcek. Wllber
I.loyd. Beatrice
DoMaranvllle. Aurora .....
Spelcher, Columbus .'
Campbell, Scottsbluff ...
The .next in line have been given ? '
honorable mention. The group ol :
athletes ranked in the following or-
der: . . 'i
Hw. University Place V,..S.41 - VI
Muhoney, Omaha Commerce ....3,491 v
McCann, University laco .......3,440 i
Zlnk. llason City ,. 3,409 i
Dalley. Alliance i. 3.372
Hepperlen, Boatrlce , .-...!.
Watkins, Callaway .3292 f
Gargin, Alliance . 3,279
Holerua. Gothenburg 3,279 ,
Ran. Columbus .. 3,248 ...
Brannigsn, Columbus 3.231 -
Smith. Hartley 3.222
Ureenslit, Aurora -....1 3,218 '
Tetter, University Place 3,197
Pavlson, DeWItt 3.198 -
i . . -
Looking for
Suit Style
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our store, where yoil.have
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Gaberdine Coats,'$30.0G
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Crepe and Jertey Silk ShirU
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of Hats A ra . t
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