Nebraska Newspapers

    TUK BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1921.
Braves Lose Swat (BRINGING UP FATHER
Drawn for The Bee by McManu
Copyright, 1 J U 1 International News Servios
Registered
S. Patent Office
SEE J1GGS AND MAGGIE IN FULL
PAGE OF COLORS IN THE SUNDAY BEE
MorcTlian300
Gallopers Will
Enter Big Meet
Ak-Sar-Ben King and Quecn'i
Derhy .Events to Be Feature
of Eight-Day
Classic.
Fcst To Wliite
BY oLlx - I've:
LOVT MY KEY
HOW AM nONNAv
I LL THROW A
I WONDER IF
HE 15 OUT
OR AfNCirVr
virsoovTo ee:.
SoxBy6to8
, T IN ?'
a
Menoskcy and JonesJlit Horn
, Chicago Uses Four
Hurlers Each CJab
Gathers 13 Hits. .
12
?
-'fii'iinm
rzz V j"VY
i
Chicago, May 13. Boston bunched
iti hits behind bases on balls and
easily defeated Chicago,' 16 to 8, in
a batting est today. Each , club
made IS hits, nine of which .were for
extra bases and included home runs
by Menoskey and Jones. Chicago
started with Kerr and followed with
three recruit twirlers, while Boston
used only one. Scott and J. Collins
lead i the attack for the easterners,
while E. Collins,. Falk and Sch'eely
did the best work with the stick
for Chicago. The score:
BOSTON'. j CHICAGO.
- -AB.H.O.A-. AlMf.O.A.
Vltt. lb
all 2TJ'hns'n. ss 4 10 4
Foster, 3b
IM'osky, ir
DPratt, 2h
Wdryx, rf
M'ln'ls. lb
Scott, as
.IColllns. cf
Ruel, o
Walters, e
Jones, p
Totals
0 0 1 OtM'llgan. Sh
SIX llRCllitui. 2b
5 13 6: tlanper. rf
6 13 n.Fiilk. If
t 2 10 0 fttf unk. cf
I t
S 0
j :
a s
1 3
8 13
1 4
1 1
ft ft
0 0
ft 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
4 3 0 J Slieely. lb
4 S ! O'Srhalk, o
4 19 ftlYaryan, e
1(1S ft1 Ke,rr, p
5 5 0 S'M'W'nej', p
Hodge, p
M 13 27 12'xF.Prntt
Pence, p
xMoatik
Totals 40 15 27 ID
xF. Tratt bntted for Hodge In sixth'.
xMostll hatted for Pence in ninth.
Score by Innings:
Boston 0 2 0 7 2 0 1 1
Chicago 200 04000 28
Summary Runs: Vltt, 2; Fosior. Men
osky. P. Pratt. Ifrndrji. Molnnls. 2;
Scott, 4; J. Collins. Ruel, .Jones. 2; Mulll
Kan, I; E. Collins, 2; Hooper. Talk.
Strunk, 5: Scott. Schnlk. Two-bane hita:
-ott, Mulllgsn, K, Colllna. 2; Ruol, Hen
drvx, Sheely. Home runs: Menosky, Jones.
Stolon basis: Scott. J. Collins, D. Pratt.
Sacrifice hits: Falk. Meiioskey. Double
play: Vltt to D. Pratt to Mclunls. Left
fin baaoa: Boston. 7: Chicago, 10. First base
on balla: Off Kerr, I; off Jones. 4; off
MoWeencv, 3; off Hodge, 2: off Pence. 1.
lilts: Off Kerr, I in S Innings; off Mc
AVeeney. 4 in 1 t-S innings: off Hodge.
J in 1 2-3 innings; off Pence. 2 In 3 in
nings. Struck out: By Kerr, S; by Jones.
4 ; by MrWeenev, 1 ; by Pence, 1. Passed
hall: Bchalk. Losing pitcher: Kerr. Time
of game: 2:03. Umpires: Cfcill and Owens.
Brown, 1; Athletics. S.
St. I.ouis, May 13. St. I.ouis hit Hasty
and Barrett opportunely In t lie second
tnnlnr and defeated Philadelphia. 7 to 6.
todav, taking two games out of threo
played. Philadelphia drove Davis out of
the box In the third, hut was unable to
overcome the Browne' lead. Score:
PHILADELPHIA. I ST. LOUIS.
AB.H.O.A.! AB.H.O.A.
Dykea, 2b 4
Witt, rf 4
Pugan, 3b 0
-x Johnson 0
Keefe. p 2
C Walker. If 6
Brar.111, lb 1
Orlffln. lb 2
JWal'er. lb 1
Perkins, c 2
TWal'r, cf 3
O'll'way, se 2
Hasty, p
xWelch 1
H'tt, p-b 3
xMc.Cs.nn 1
2 t.Tobin, rf
3 12 0
2 0 8 4
4 110 1
2 13 0
4 3 2 0
4 10 1
4 114
3 0 8 0
ft 0 0 0
3 0 1 "4
2 8 27 14
I O Oerber, ss
0 I'Sisler. lb
0 Ojwill'a'a, If
1 0 .Pobson, cf
5 n M'M'us, 3b
2 1: Iee, 2h
5" I'ls'vereid, e
2 I ra'is. p
0 "'Bayne. p
3 1,
1 4i Totals
t ' 1:
X 0.
0 E! "
0 0'
. T
Total 31 B 24 1
-t
xWelcfc batted for Hasty in second.
' xjohnson ran for nWgan in third.
xMcCann batted for Keofe in third.
Fhiladelphi 00400100 0 5
St.. Louie 3 4 0. 0 .0 0.0 0 7
Summary Runi: Dyke's. TVltt, Johnson,
C Walker. F. Walker. Tobin. Oerber, Sts
ler.' Williams, 2: Jacobson, Severeld. Er
jmra: Jacobson. Bayne. Two-base hits:- F.
Walker, 'Wllliame. McMnnus, Lee. Three
base hit: Jacobson. Stolen base: Gallo
war. Sacrifice hits: Perkins, Gerber, Pa
ris. Double plays: F. Walker to J. walk
er to Keefe; Lee to Ocrber to Sisler. 2.
J.eft on bases: Philadelphia. 8; St. Louis
S. Ft rat base on balls: Off Barrett. 3: off
Veefe. J: off Davis, S: off Bayne. 2. Hits:
Off Hasty, 4 In 1 Inning: off Barrett; 2
Jn 1 Inning; off Keefe. 2 in 8 Innings; off
Pavts. 3 in 3 Innings: off Bayne, 2 In 7
Ir.nlnge. Hit by pitched bail: By Keefe.
Serber: by Davie, Dugan. Struck out: By
TsaTne, . Wild pitch: Davis. Winning
flteher: Bayne. Losing pitcher: Hasty.
Time of game; r.&Jk, Umpires: Evana and
Hlldebrand.
TanVees, S: Tigers, 4.
Detroit. Vay rlS The Nw York
Americans won tb'e final game of the
series today, defeating Detroit. to
The visitors took advantage of Urai s
mildness and hunehed their hits. Harry
Harper, New Torlt pitcher, waa hit by a
1-atted ball in the sith and' ls left
thumb la believed to have been fractured.
Score: '
KXW TORK. 1 DETROIT.
AB.H.O.A. . AB.M.t'.A.
Hoth. ef
3 IS
8 All
0'Bush. as 8
A 3
'pa'a;ri, si
.Uuth. K
PiPP. Ik
Mouses, rf
Baker, 8b
Ward, lb
Sibanr.
arpoT, p
Tgten, p
kDaya,
Tote.lB
I'Cobb. of ' - 4
0:Toung. !b 3
li Hell'an, rf 4
"lfif'stead, If 8
1 0
0 3
1
2 2
1 12
1 1
1 f
1 t
0
0
1
0
r.'Blue, lb 2
lis' gent, 8b " 4
li.Vsmith, 0 4
1'Ehmke. p 3
l'xShorten 0
0 Cole, p 0
-xBassler 1
84 10 21 12!Ha!e 0
Totals 33 10 27 20
xSI?orten batted for Ehmke In eighth.
' xBawlMr batted for Sargent in ninth.
xHale ran for Bassler in ninth.
JCew Tork 0 8 0 0 0 0 1 2 08
XfetroH 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 24
Summery Runs: Roth, Peeklfipaogh, 3;
Sieker, Bchang, Harper. Toung, Cobb, 2;
V'laffstoad. Errors: Pecklnpaugh, Toung,
Posh. Two-base hits: Alnsmith, Cobb,
Xmka, Cobb, Bchang,. Flagstead. Three
ease bits: Ruth, Cobb. Stolen base: Young.
JerKlce hits: Hellman, Ward. Double
play a: Bush to Toung; Ehmke to Ain
raith to Bush. Left on bases: New York,
,10;' Detroit, 13. First base on balls: Off
Xhmke. 8: off Harper, 3; off Ferguson,
l. Hits: Off Hitrper, 8 In 8 1-3 Innings;
eft Ferguson, 3 In 8 1-3 innings: off Mays.
. In 1-3 inning; off Ehmke, 9 In 8 Innings;
ff Cols, 1 In 1 Inning. Struck out: By
-F.lrmko, J: by. Harper. 3. Wild pitch:
iltarper. Wlnninr Pitcher! Harper. Losing
JTlteher: Ehmke. Time of game: 2:29,' ,l'm-
Jjlrfs; Moriarlty and Connolly. ,
Senators. 4; Indians, t. . '
Cleveland, O., May IS. Cleveland lost
Its first series of the season when Wash
ington won today's '-entest. 4 to 3, taking
tores of four games. Mogrldge was hit
hard, but sensational fielding saved mm.
Score:
. WABIIIN'OTOTf. I CLEVELAND.
AB.H.O.A.'Evans, If 3 0 8 0
Judge, lb 4 3 11 1' Burns, lb' 4 1 14 0
Lewis. If 4
Rico, ef 4
Brower, rf 8
Harris. 2b 3
Shanks. 3b 4
O'R'rke, ss 4
O'arrtty. c 4
il'grldge, p 4
e 3 v speaicer. cr a e a i
3 8 (('Wood, rf 4 0 e
3 1 1'O'rdner, Sb 4 0 2-2
1 1 CSewelU a 4 10 3
1 1 3'S'nson. !b 4 3 2 8
0 ! 1 'O'Neill, e 4 13 1
0 3 iThle, p 4 0 0 3
1 Totals 34 7 27 li
Totals 34 10 !7 17!
TTashlnrton 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 04
Cleveland 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 3
Hummsry Runs: Judge, Rice. 2; Harris,
tnns, Stephenson. Errors: Judge, Mo
grldge, O'Rourke, Evans. Stephenson. 2;
O'Neill. Two-base hits: Rice. Bums. Ste
phenson. 'Wood. Three-base Mt : Stephen
son. Stolen base: Judge. Sacrifice hita:
Harris.. Brower. Left on bases: Washing--,
ton, 6: Cleveland, 7. First base on balls:
Off Mogrldge, 8. Struck out: By fhle. 3.
Time of -game: 1:65. Umpires: Wilson,
Dlneen and Nallln.
Coast Universities to
Send Teams to Shanghai
Shanghai, April 13. With the be
ginning, of mild weather in April,
candidates for Shanghai's 1921 base
bait team turned out for light prac
'tice and active preparations were
begun for a series of games which
.Shanghai expects' to play this sum
'mcr with visiting teams from the
University of California, and Stan
ford. The Shanghai tae ball season
will probably open with a series of
games with Tientsin.
Galveston Cluh Obtains
Former Joplin Fielder
Fort Worth. Tex.. Mav 13. The
Galveston Texas Leacnie club has , for leaving. Teammates aid they
obtained Outfielder Waencr from believe he had become discourager
tVir Cleveland " Americans it was an- j bcause of x rrcent sltmii in bat
counced here tonigi- ting and fielding.
jopiin Trims Des Home Run Hitter of National League Called "Awful
Moines 1 wo bamesin 'a . i B mi n . ti . v
Omaha and Oklahoma City Do
ISot Mix Because of Vet
Grounds.
Jorlin, Mo., May 13. Both Der
ger and O'Neill.; showed excellent
form on the mound today and Jop
lin took both games of a double
header from Dcs Moines, S to 2 and
7 to 1. Shortstop Khyne of the Des
Moines club sprained an ankle sliding
into second and had to be carried
from the field in the first game.
Score:
Flrnt Game
DF.H Mlll.NKS.
AB.H.O.A
Jo PUN.
AB.H.O.A.
Ke'edy. cf 4
1 0
0 I
4 12
2 1
1 0
1 0
0 1
0 3
0 i
0 1
0 0
0 0
tWU'tsnn, ss
0 1 7
.10 2
2 14 0
0 3 0
0 1 0
0 10
2 2 2
2 6 1
0 0 2
7 27 14
(irant, :1b 3
2i Ita'IHon. ",b
rBSrnhh, lb
J Van. rf
I! Strain, If
tV Mueller, cf
Oiiir eger, 2b
icady. e
lBerger, p
Mueller, lb &
O'C'nn'r. rf 6
Rhyne, ss 3
Fiiran, sa 1
Milan, If 6
Coffey, 2 b 5
Banner, e 3
B'baus. p 2
Sh river, p 0
xAnderson 0
4'
0' Totals 31
0'
Totals Zfi 9 24 li;
k Anderson battrd for Biitisbauch in the
eltrhth.
Score by Innings:
Des Moines ; 1 ft 0 0 0 0 1 0 2
Jopltn 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 x 5
Summary Fluns: Oram, 2; Hamilton,
Van; Strain, Krueger, Cady. Errors: Cnf-
ft-v. 2; Banner, lihyne. Two-base ntts:
Moeller. Flllman, Smith. Cady. Three-base
hit: Moeller. Home run: Cady. Sacrifice
hit: Berger. First base on bai's: Off Butis
bsugh, 6: off Shrlvcr. 1: oif Borger. 6.
Struck out: By Hutlsbaugh. 2; by Bcrgcr,
4. Earned runs and hits: Off Butisbaugh.
4 and 7 in 7 innings; off Shrtver. 0 and 0
In 1 Inning; off Burger, 2 and 9 In 9 1n
rings. Lett on bases: Dcs Moines. 13;
Joplin, 10. Double play: Coffey to Moel
ler. Stolen base: Berger. Time of game:
1:40. tmpires: Delave and Guthrie.
Second Game
DES MOIN'ES. j JOPLIN'.
AB.H.O.AJ AB.H.O.A
Ka'edy, cf 4 2 1
O'nt. 3b-ss 4 2 3
Moeller. lb 4 0 9
O'C'nn'r, rf 3 ft 1
Milan, If 4 2 2
Coffey, 2h 4 ft 4
Fill.',ss-3b 4- ft 1
A'derSon. e 2 0 2
Essinger, p ft 0 0
Black, p t 0 1
B'baugh. p 0 0 0
r.'tson, ss
8
1 2
9 0
3 0
4 0
1 ft
2,2
4'0
0 2
I" 10
S Ha'llton. 3b
O.BSmith. lb
01 Van. rf
fl'Strain, If
5' Mueller, cf
l'Kr'eger., 2 b
Oif'ady. c
'O'Neill, P
3,
O1 Totals 34 13
xBanner 10 0
0
Totals S3 . 24 1'
xBanner batted for Black In eighth.
Score by Innings: ......
Des Molnee " 0 1 ft ft ft 1 ;
Joplin ...3 3 0 0 0 1 0 1 x .
Summary Runs: Kennedy. O'Connor.
Bobertson. Hamilton. B. Smith. Mueller,
Krueger, Cady, O'N'eill. Errors: Grant,
Moeller. Tillman. Esslnger. Two-base hits:
Kennedv, - Hamilton, Cady. Three-base
hits: Milan. Bobertson. Sacrifice hits: an,
O'N'eill. First base on balls: Off Esslnger,
2- off O'N'eill, 2. Struclt out: By Esingor.
li br Black. 1: by O'Neill, 4. Earned
runs "and hits: Off Esslnger, 4 and 3 in
1 1-3 innings: off Black. 1 and 8 In n
i-S Innings: of Butisbaugh. 0 and 2 in 1
inning. Left on bases: Des Moines. :
Joplin, 7. Double plays: Coffey to Moel
ler; Black to Kltlman; Krueger to Rob
ertson to Smith. Wild pitch: EesinKer. 2.
Time of game: 1:30. Umpires: Guthrie
and Delave.
Packers, 10; Witches. 7.
Wichita, Kan., May 13. Sioux City won
a swatting match from Wichita here to
day, 10 to 7. The Packers got to Out
fielder East, who was started in the box
for Wichita for six runs early in the
game and Wichita could Jiot overcome the
lead. The score:
STOTTX CITY-. I WICHITA.'
AB'.H.O.AJSmitli. cf 8 J 4
Fox, sa 4 8 0 2!Wburn. 2b
1 3
1 ft
1 "
0 12
1 1
1 2
0 4
2 2
1 ft
ft ft
0 0
St'nbr'r, 2b t
Paddock, cf 3
Mets. lb 4
Or'ham. lb 1
Bowmlller
If. ss 4
Casey, If 1
Robipon, rf 3
Marr. 3b 4
Spellman, e 4
Rfssell, p 2
Olazler, p 2
0 2 5 Berger, ss
1 3 O.Eaat. p-rf
1 It "'Berk, lb
1 2
OiButler, 3b
B'kesly. If
ft'Haley. C
0 Gr'in. rf-c
n'M'D'ald, p
1 1
1 1
1 ft
1. 2 2 Gregory. P
1 8 2;xMcDowell
1 0
0. 0
?! . Totals 31 10 27 15
Totals 28 12 2T 11 '
xMcDowell batted for McDonald in the
eighth.
dcore by innings: , "
Sioux City ' 1 ft 8 ft 0 1 ! 110
Wichita 0 0 8 8 0 d 0 0 1 7
Snmmarv r.uns: Fox. 2; Stelnbrenner,
Paddock. Metx. Bowmiller. Casey, Robi
son, 2; Marr. Smith. 2; Washburn. Grif
fin. 2; McDonald, McDowell. Errors:
Berger, McDonald, Oiaxier. T.eft on baes:
Wichita, 9; Sioux City, 4. Sacrifice hits:
Washburn. 2: Butler, Stelnbrenner, Pad
dock. Two-base bits: .McDonald, Casey,
Met, Griffin, Blakesley. Spellman. Three
base hit: Bowmiller. Home run: Robleon.
Stolen buses: Smith. Berfter, East. Hits
and runs: Off East, 6 and In 3 in
nings; off Russell. 6 and 4 in 3 Innings:
off McDonald, 5 and 3 in 5 Innings. Dou
ble plar: Stelnbrenner to Metx. Struck out:
Bv East. 2; by Russell, 1: by McDonald.
1:' bv Glazier. 4. First base on Balls: Off
Glazier, 4: off F.usselt, 4: off East. ". Hit
bv pitched ball: By Glazier. Smith; by
McDonald, r.oblson. Tmpires: Buckley and
Holmes. Time of game: 2:13.
Saints. S: Oilers, !.
Tulsa. Okl.. May 13. Loose fielding on
the uart of tb Oilers banded the game to
St. Joseph' today. 8 to 2. The score:
ST. JOE. I TULSA.
AB.H.O.A.! AB.H.O.A.
Cnn'lly, 3b 4
Co'idan, rf 2
Fisher. If 3
B'n'wlta. cf 4
Beatty. lb 4
M'D'ald. ss 4
N'ufer, 2 b 3
Owens, e 4
Cullop. p 4
1 1 3'Burke, cf
0 t l'.Th'pson, 3b
3 1 O'tVuffli. 2b
1 2 0! Davis, rf
tit OlP'rker, lb
0 11 Bsr.'ett, cf
0 2 3MGls, ss
0 7 QurT.
0 0 8 HVer. !
t 0
2 3
ft 3
0 4
1 12
,0 3
0 0
3 3
0 0
0 0
'xTodt
Totals
S3 8 27 12
TOIS IS
31 (2713
xTodt batted for Hier In ninth.
Score by Innings:
St. Joseph ......V,.. 0 0 0 o 2 2 15
Tulsa ...0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 02
Summary Runs: Connolly. Fisher. Bon
owtts, 2; Nufer, Parker. Query. Errors:
Burke. Thompson. Parker. MeGlnnls,
Ouery. 2. Two-base hits: Beatty. 2: Query,
Thompson. Home run: Bonowitz. Sacrifice
hit: Hier. Stolen base: Nufer. Double play:
Thompson to Wruffli to Parker. First base
on balls: Off Cullop, 8; off Hier, 8.
Struck out: By Cullop, 7; by Hier, 8. Hit
by pitched ball: By Cullop. Query. Left on
bases: St. Joseph'. 8; Tulsa. 8. Time of
game: 1:40. Umpires: Becker and Ander
son. Millers' Shortstop Packs
Grip and Leaves Club
Minneapolis,' May 13, Tom Stev
enson, shortstop with the Minne
apolis American association team,
failed to report for yesterday aft
ernoon's Minneapolis - Louisville
game. After the morning practice
Stevenson packed his grip and left
v ithotiftellinp- nv one his reasons
raise Alarm
Have you been noticing the
achievements of "Long George"
Kelly, of the Giants?
It begins to look as if Kelly is
going to do some infringing upon
the home-running copyrights oi
"Babe" Ruth, who views Kelly's as
tonishing feats with mixed emotions.
The demon slugger's real feelings
arc masked by an expression o)
amazement. But for publication
purposes lit- says:
"Wait until I get all steamed up.
Then I'll make this Kelly look sick;
Maybe so.
But a lot of Giant fans are think
ing thoughts to the contrary ever
since "Long George" bcaan beltint?
the horsehide over the hifls and fa.'
awa)'.
The debut of Kelly as a long dis
tance - mace artist, coming on the
tail of his rise to fielding greatness
in; 1920, sizes up as one of :ne ro
mances of base ball. For here is a
fellow who less than a season ago
was' hooted and jeered, at hv the
uuiiic town tans; wno was lauglitG
at and ridiculed and called "an
awful false alarm." A sea.son ago
Giant fans stormed the portals of
John McGraw with petitions to
"Fire Kelly." Yet today he is tin
outstanding figure in the national
pastime. '
It's like a fiction tale conic true.
Started With Giants in 1915.
Kelly arrived with the Giant j
back in 1915 heralded as a hitter
andvas "a nephew of Bill Lange." He
went to' bat 19 times for the Giants
and never got a hit. That decided
John McGraw that the elongated
Kelly party hadn't inherited mucn
of his uncle's mighty hitting prowess.
And Kelly was let loose for "sea
soning" purposes.
Each season thereafter Kelly
would make the round trip from thf
bushes to the majors. He seemed
too clumsy as a fielder, too prone to
strike out to make a great hitter. Ai!
in all, Kelly didn't look good nohow.
But, last spring McGraw deter
mined to give Kelly a real chance.
2 Homers In Ninth
Win For Chicago
Cubs Make Clean Sweep- of I
Philadelphia SeriesNo
Scores Until Eighth.
Philadelphia,' May 13. Home runs
in the ninth by Grimes and T womb
ley gave Chicago a 4 to 2 .victory
and a clean sweep of the three-game
series with Philadelphia. There was
no scoring until Martin's, double
drove home Deal in the eighth.-Hol-locher's
single and Grimes' home run
won for the Cubs-in the ninth. The
score: -
'CHICAGO. . f -PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O.A,! -, AB.H.O.A.
Flack. rf 4
0 2 0'Noale. rf 4 10 0
H'l'oher, ss 3
K'U'her.Sb 3
Grimes, lb 4
R'tson. cf 4
T'ombly, If 4
Peal. 3b 4
KDHfer. o 3
Martin, p 2
1 2 5 Ra'lings. 2b 4 0 1 5
0 6 C.Meusel.Jf 4 3 2 0
110 LW'ntone, 3b 4 1 1 1
0 0 o: rk'son, ss 3 1 1 6
2 3-1'Willlas, cf 4 13 1
1 1 4'J.MUler, lb 3 0 15 1
1 2 :iBruggy. e 4 13 0
1 1 O .HubbelL, p 2 0 1
-i
Totals 31 7 27 !
Score by Innings
Totals
31 8 27 19
Chicago 0 D 0 0 0 0 0 1 34
Philadelphia 00000002 0 2
Summary Runs: Hollocher, Grimes,
Twombly. , Deal, Neaie, Meusel. Errors:
None. Two-base hits: Martin, Williams,
Neale. Meusel. Home runs: Grimes, Twom
bfy. Sacrifice hits: Martin. Kelleher. Par
klson. Double plays: Hollocher to Kelle
her to Grimes: Williams to J. Miller. Left
oif bases: Chicago, 8; Philadelphia, 6.
First base on balls: Off Martin. 2; off
Hubbell. 1. Hit by pitched ball: By Mar
tin, W'riehtstone. Struck out: Bv Martin,
2: by Hubbell. 1. Time of game: 1:29.
Empires: Hart -and MeCormick.
Reds, S; Dodgers. 4.
Brooklyn, May 13. Cincinnati took the
final game of the series with Brooklyn,
6 to4, today. The contest was a see-saw
affair, played in a drlzzlo. The Reds
doubled the hits of Brooklyn, but were
held in check by sharp fielding. The scorj:
CINCINNATI. BROOKLYN. '
AB.H.6.A.I AB.H.O.A.
Bohne. 3b 6 3 0 3'j'hnst'n.' 3b 4 2 15
Br'asler, lb 5 2 11 0 Olson, ss 5 0 4 2
See. cf S 1 1 .Hood, cf 5 1 2 0
Duncan, If 6 1 3 0i Wheat. If 3 0 5 0
0 4
1 2
0 5
0 7
3 2
0 1
1 3
1 0
F8ra. 2b 4 3 4 OlK'etchy. lb 1
P'skert, rf 4 0 1 01 Myers, 2b 3
Crane, as 4 12 6'Meis. rf 3
Wingo, o 4 3 8 llMlllor. c 4
Rlxey, p 4 0 0 4 Grimes, p 3
'Mitchell, n 0
0 0
Totals 40 14 27 14 xKrueger 10 0
Totals ni 7 27 14
xKrueger basted for Grimes in eighth.
Score by innings:
Cincinnati 01 00301 0 05
Brooklyn 0 0 0 1 3 1 0 0 04
Summary Runs: Bohne, See. 2: Fonseca
Rlxey Johnston, Hood, 2: Miller. Errors:
Bohne, Johnston. Two-base hits: Bohne,
Miller. Stolen bases: Bohne, See. Wingo.
Sacrifice hits: Johnston,- Koivetchy,
Crimes. Double plays: Rlxey to Crane to
Bressler: Miller to Myers to Millor. Left
on bases: Cincinnati, 8: Brooklyn, 8.
First base on balls: Off Rlxey. 5. Hits: Off
Crimes, 14 in 8 Innings; off Mitchell. 0 in
1 Inning. Struck out: By Grimes, S: by
Rlxey. . Losing pitcher: Orlmes. Time
of game: 2:10. Umpires: O'Day and Qulg
ley. Giants, S; f'ards, 1.
New York. May 13. The New York
Nationals made It three out of four from
St. Louis here today, winning the last
game of the series, 6 to 1. A downpour
broke up the game In the sixth. Earl
Smith hit a home run with a man on
base. Score:
' ST. LOUIS. I NEW ViiKK.
AB.H.O.A. I AB.H.O.A.
.ISmlth, rf 8 0 1 OiBurns, If 3 0 0 ft
Mueller, cf 2 0 1 0 B'croft, ss 3 0 0 2
Stock, 8b 2 10 0 Prison, !b 1 H
H'nsby, 2b 3 0 3 1'Young, rf 3 18 0
F-'niwr. lb 3 0 7 OTKelly, 1b 3 110 0
M'H'ry- If 2 0 4 ft'Kellv. lb 4 110 0
Lavsn, ss V.n 0 2!CWal'er. cf 3 2 1 0
Olmons. e 3 0 1 t'Rnpp. Sh 1 -1 1 3
RWalker, p 3 1 0 ilESmlth. c 2 3 10
Ryan, p 2 0 0 1
Totals 20 3 16 ,
Totals 21 7 18 10-
xOne out In sixth when game called.
Score bv innings:
St. Louis .v. .0 ' 0 1 ft I
., w orK . " i . . ., j
1 Summary Runs; Lav an. 4'riscu, 3;
Less 1 nan Reason Ago-out 1 bis I ear!
j'' '
xv -V"- x' .:v.:-:i( V viC.. . . ' A r . 1
Kelly went at his work with his j opposition that a human can en
while heart ami soul in the task, counter. That was the jeers and the
And he met villi the most terrific (hoots of his iellowmen.
Many Track Athletes "
Compete In 4-State
Meet at Vermilion
Vermilion. S. D., May 13. Two
hundred and fifty-two athletes rep
resenting a number of High schools
in South Dakota. Nebraska, Iowa
and Minnesota, competed here to
day in the interscholastic High
school track meet. A light rain
this morning beat the cinder track
down in fine shape. The weather
was cloudy and cool.
In the preliminaries this "morning
Garton of LeMars, la., ran the 220-vard-low
hurdles in :27 3-5 and if
he wins the race this afternoon, he
will have set a new record for this
event
Summaries:
"HlKh Jump Taylor, Sioux CitJV first;
Garton, J.u.YJars, la., Hutchindbrf. Brook
lugs, S. D and Philips, Elk Point, tied
for second place; Dahl. Sioux City, third.
120-Yard Hish Hurdles Taylor, Sioux
Cltv first; Garton, LeMars, second;
O'Hern. Sioux City, third. Time: 16 2-5
seconds nev record for meet).
440-Yard Dash Hanson, Rock Rapids,
la., first; Lee. Sioux City, second;. Groth,
LeMars, third
W McGill Wins
Over Iowa Wrestler
Pat" McGill, Nebraska's lat
est light heavyweight find, added
another victory to his list last
night at the expense of one
"Frank Rosomer, La forte, la.,
grappler. The. match, which was
a finish affair, was staged at Lake
City, la. McGill won both falls
in less than 17 minutes.
Bee Dope Sheet
OFFICIAL SCORES.
WEEK KXTHNU MAY 14.
Western League.
. Mid.
Tol.
R.
M. T.'W.
1
1 13
.. 8 15
1 11
2 8
Wk. T.
7- 1
OMAHA
Tulsa
Soo City
Joplin
. Moines
Wichita
St. Jo
Okl. City
14
23
12
10 .
2 ,
6' "10
1 13
2 10- 13 4
8 3 11
7 5 12 3
National League.
Mid-
Tot.
. R.
St,
T.
6
2
6
B
2
-7
2
W. Wk. T
5 18 8
8 15
4 10 7
'19 2S
t 3 1
18 8
4 8 1
ft R 3
F.
4
2
b
4
1
5
Brooklyn
Phlladel.
New York .
Chicago
Boston
St. Louis
Cincinnati
Pittsburgh
5
American league
Mid
W. Wk. T
2 11 10
Tot.
R.
F.
4
7
3
8
16
4
8
Detroit
St. Louis
Cleveland
Chffcago
Boston
Washing.
Nw Tork
1
14
2
21
6
4
10
.1
11
Phlladel
0
6
American Association.
Mld-
Tot.
. R.
M. T. W. W I
T.
It
Kan. City
10
Milwaukee "
Indl'poiis
Louisville
Minn'ap'lis
St. Paul
Toledo
Columbus
. No game.
13
15
S
8
4
3
3
Youne. Error: None. Two-base hits: -R.
Walker. Young. Thrce-Vne hit: C. Walk
er. Home run: K. Smith. Ntol-n base:
Frisch. Sacrifice hit: Kelly. Left on bases:
New York, .1; St. Louis. 4. First base on
balls: Off Ryan. 3: off Walker, 2. Struck
out: Bv Ryan. 1; by u. Walker. 3., Walk:
V tilker.' Tune of game: l;Jw. empires:
Itigler sud Uoran.
Nebraska To Meet
Indians on Track
High School Athletes to Be
Guests at University Dual
Meet in Morning.
Lincoln, May 13. Special.) Ne
braska university and Haskell Insti
tute athletes will battle in a dual
track and field meet Saturday morn
ing. High school track athletes will
be the university's guests at the
meet.
Coach Schulte announced Thurs
day afternoon that each school would
enter three men m an event, mree
places will be awarded in each event.
Nebraska's entries in the meet fol
low: 100-yard dash: Smith, Deering and
Hickman or Stevens.
220-yard dash: Smith, Deering and
Hickman or Stevens. ' '
440-yard dash:' Stromer, McDonald and
McCarthy. ,
880-yard dash: Glbbs, Beiser and Dorn,
Mevera, Coates or Allen.
Mile run: Allen, Dorn and Meyers r
Coates. , t .
Two-mils run: Kretzler, Coats and
Dorn. Meyers, Allen. . .
520-yard low hurdles; Wright, Glsh
and "Warren. t
120-yard high hurdles: Wright, Glsh
and Warren.
Shot put: Dale, Moulton and Bassett.
Discus: Moulton, Weller and Dale.
Javelin: Carmen, Hartley and Schoep
pel or Brown.
High Jump: Glsh and Carmen.
Broad jump: Deering. Carson andOish.
Pole vault: Lees and Brown,
Mile relay: Glbbs, McCarthy, Stromer
and McDonald -
SemrPrOtSnai
Amateur!
Bloomfleld High loses.
Bloomfleld, Neb.. May 13. (Special.)
The Bloomfleld High school base ball
team lost to the Tildeti High team at
Wavne yesterday by a score of 13 to S.
This was In the seml-flnals for the north
east Nebraska High school championship.
York Team Play.
York, Neb., May 13. (Special.) The
Elks defeated . the Commercials, 6 to i.
The Brick Yard ball team defeated the
American Legion, 6 to 3.
Denver Wins.
Scottsblulf, Neb., Jtay 13. (Special.)
Denver 20011083 4 14 It 3
Scottsbluff .1 0000004 1 6 13 .
Batteries: Scogcins and Diamond; Hill
Balir and Benninghoven.
Glltner Beats Aurora. .
Giltner, Neb., May 13. (Special.) Gllt
ner wou from Aurora by the score 01 11
to 5, .
Pacific Coast League
Los Angeles, May 13.
(19 Innings).
R. H. X.
Sacramento
Los Angeles
Batterios Flttery
1 4 0
2 0
and Elliott; Ald-
ridge and Btanage.
Portland, Ore., May
Vernon
Portland
Batteries Hell and
Ross and Fisher.
Seattle, May 13.
13.
R. H. E.
,.4 1
.18 0
Hannah, Kalllo,
R. H. E.
5 10 3
nil t
Oakland
SeBauerle.s:' " Alien 'and'ko'ehler; Schorr
and Spencer.
San Francisco. May 13. E'
Salt Lake City i
HaBaes"C iiVomiev.-Bley sud
Lynn; Scolt and Yellc.
Babe Asher, A. E. F. lightweight cham
pion who ha been winning so many fight.
., succession the past few months, will
l.-nVly take on Jimmy Kelly Uecorstion
da ,l'Bulon Harbor,
I92t BY INT'L FCATUHB SlBVICt. INC.
Giant fans couldn't "see" Kelly.
They had become accustomed to the
graceful fancy Hal Chase around the
first station. Kelly in comparison,
looked rike a truck horse." They
didn't want a "truck horse." And.
they "razzed" Kelly with his every
appearance at the bat; they hissed
and booed him whenever he made a
trifling blunder afield.
Played Best He Knew How.
All through the spring and well
into the summer they tried to break
Kelly's spirit by abuse; they tried
to influence McGraw to "give us a
decent first baseman." But Kelly
went ahead and played the best
game he knew how. McGraw re
mained unhearing to the calls for
the benching of Kelly. That was
because McGraw saw what fandom
tlidn't see that Kelly was making
base balr history. The fans saw it
only when the season ended and the
jfficial averages were published.
Giant fans gasped when they goi
the statistics.
For they showed that Kelly led
the league in fielding with a per
centage of .994 and by making 1,75Q
putouts and 106 assists came very
close to establishing new records
But his remarkable work did not end
there, for in the swatting depart
ment of the game he was a giant of
giants for the. Giants inasmuch as
t-.e hammered in 94 runs which tied
for league leadership.
Through the closing months oi
1920, Kelly struck his real batting
stride and gave evidence then that,
left alone by hooting fans and en
couraged a bit by cheers, he might
rise to ethereal heights with the
mace. He hit out 11 homers through
the year, 11 triples, 22 doubles and
123 singles, which gave him 234
total bases in 1920.
"Kelly just found himself" re
marked McGraw, as the 1920 season
waned. "Watch that fellow go in
1921. "
Everybody's doing it novv.
(Copyright, 3921, by King Features Syn
dicate, Inc.)
American Assodation
Milwaukee, Wis., May 1. R. H. E.
Toledo 8 t 3
Milwaukee 4 10 0
Batteries: Brady and Bresnahan;.
Northrop and Gossett,
Kansas City, MO., May 13. R. H. E.
Columbus 1 8 2
Kansas City 10 10 0
Batteries---Martin, Wilson and Hartley;
Ames . and McCarty.
FATIMA
CIGARETTES
IifjGSTT it Myths Tobacco Co. tr
' in
WW 5-a
BaseBaHBesHtls
enaStandins
WKSTKRX LEAGIE.
W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet.
Wichita' 16 18 ,667lOkl. City 11 12 .478
Joplin 13 10 .i5!,M(. Joe 11 13 .478
Tulsa 12 11 .522,OM.IHA 9 13 .400
S.00 City 13 12 ,500 l. Moines 10 1 .3S5
Yesterday's Result.
Omaha-Oklahoma City, rain.
St. Joseph, 5; Tulsa.
Sioux City, 10: Wichita, 7.
Joplin, (-7; Dee Moines, 2-2.
Today' (lame.
Omaha at Oklahoma City.
Sioux City at Oklahoma City.
Dcs Molnei at Joplin.
St. Joseph, 6; Tulsa, 2.
XATIOXAl
I.EA(.IK.
w. l. ret.'
Pittsburg 18 6 .783!Boston
W. L. Pet.
9 14 .591
Brooklyn 17 9 .654!clnclnnatl 10 16
N. York 15 8 .6r,2iPhlladol. 6 18
Chicago. 12 9 .67lSt. Louis 5 15
Yesterday's Results.
New Tork, 6; St. Louis, 1,
Chicago, 4; Philadelphia, 2.
Cincinnati, E; Brooklyn, 4.
Pittsburgh-Boston, rain.
Today' t.ames.
St. Louis at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at New. l'ork.
Chicago at Boston.
.oSii
.273
.250
AMERICAN LEAGIE.
W. L. Tct. W. L. Pet.
Cl'veland 16
.C40!Detrolt 13 13 .500
Washing. 14 10
N Vork 12 9
Boston 10 8
.rS3;st. Louis 10 13 .436
.571'PhiladeI. 8 13 ..'!S1
.656;Chlcago 6 H .300
. Yesterday's Result.
St. Louis. 7; Philadelphia, 5
Boston, 16; Chicago, 8.
New Tork, 6; Detroit, 4.
Washington, 4; Cleveland, 2.
Today's tiames.
Boston at St. Louid.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Washington at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
AMERICAN' ASSOCIATION.
W. L. ret. I W. L. Pet.
Kan. City 13 7 .650 Toledo 12 12
In'apolls 12 8 .600. Columbus 10 13
Mfapolls 11 9 ,50o;St. Paul 11 13
Louisville 11 12 .478'rMilwaukee 7 13
Yesterday' Results.
Kansas City, 10; Cleveland, 1.'
Toledo, 5: Milwaukee, 4.
,r,oo
.435
.458
.330
Other games, postponed: cold weather j
looays bames.
Columbus at Milwaukee.
Indianapolis at Minneapolis.
Louisville at St. Paul.
Toledo at Kansas City.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Mobile, 3: Nashville, 3.
' Atlanta, 0; Little Rock, 1.
Chattanooga, 0; Memphis. 2.
New Orleans, 7; Birmingham, 4.
Alexa Stirling to Play
English Woman Champ
London, May 13. Miss Ale.xa Stir
ling . of Atlanta, Ga., woman's golf
champion of the United States, who
came to England hoping to meet
Miss Cecil Leitch, English woman
golf champion, will have her wish
gratified, as they have been drawn
to meet each other in the first round
of the ladies' open championship to
be played May 30.
. Ak-Sar-P.en field is rapidly takin;
on its racing season garb. Through
out the week express car after ex
press car has been arriving at the
field loaded with some of the fastest
gallopers, in the country which ill
be entered in the races scheduled to
be held from June 2 to 10, inclusive. ,
From present indications it looki
: . ' ...Ml t .1 7 1 1(1
head of horses in the barns during
the first week of June. Among this
number of jumpers will be horse9
from all parts of the country, com
ing from as far south as Tiajuan
and as far west as Montana to race ''
for the money.
Two Cars From Tiajuana.
Yesterday two cars of horses ar
rived from Tiajuana. Secretary
Charlie Trimble of the Ak-Sar-Ben -exposition
company received a wir '
yesterday saying that two more cars -loaded
with several of the fastest
horses at T'iajuana have been shipped
to Omaha and should arrive befora
the end of the week.
Several of the early arrivals were
given their first workouts yesterday
morning over a fast track. Lady
ill aCK, one Of t H. lrwin'a entries
hfrom Tiajuana was given a hard
practice early this morning.
Two cars of horses are expected to 1
arrive next week from Louisville,
These gallopers are racing at Louis- :
ville this week and immediately fol-
lowing the events will be loaded into ;
express cars and shipped to the Ak-Sar-Ben
grounds. ,
Jim Bing, owned by Halt Neal of
Benton, III., was given his first triul -
on the local track yesterday. He
covered the mile in fairly good time.
He had plenty of weight and finished -resolutely.
. ';
Feature Race June 4 and S.
Phrone Ward, owned by Nelson'
I'pdike. publisher of The Omaha
Daily Bee, arrived with the first car
h ad of horses from Tiajuana. Phrone
Ward, w hich holds the Tiajuana rec- '
crd of :59J4 for five furlongs, started
in seven races in the south and sue
ceeded in breaking the tape first in
each event.
The Ak-Sar-Ben Queen's Plate, '
handicap for 3-year-olds and up- -ward,
for a purse of $1,000, June 8, v
and the Ak-Sar-Ben King's "Derby
Handicap" for a purse of $1,000, Tune
4, should be the feature races of the
meet.-
Horemans Wins From
Coast Billiardist 3
San Francisco, May 13. Edouard
Horemans, Belgian champion bil
liardist." won the fourth block of hi
4 00-point match of 18.2 billiards
from Jake Schaeffer of San FranoV
co here last night, 411 to 400. 11
Schaeffer won tie third Block
played yesterday afternoon. 400 to
302, and also the first and second
blocks Wednesday. The total scon
at the end of the fourth block -last
night was Schaeffer 1,600,, Hore-"
mans 1,042. Horemans made a high
run of 147 and Schaeffer 101.
Bill Brennan. heavyweight, has recov ,
ered from his attack of tonsllitia and 1
training for a series of bouts that hut
been arranged for him.