THE BEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1921.
Witches Trounce
i Buffaloes: Make
V New Run Record
Score 27 Runs to Omaha's 3
East Gets Three Homers
; Wichita' Fitting Aver
, age Goes Skj High.
f, Wichita, Kan., Ii 17. Wichita
'nd Omaha ran up a season's scoring
.record in a swatting fcst which
.W'ichila won here today, 2.i to 7.
,'Blakesly got six hits out of a many
-times up, live of them two-laggers,
while East hit three home runs and
a single. Score':
OMAHA
Alt K H PO A f.
(.ielasoa. th .4 1 t ! t
Hane.1. Sb-n .4 I S J .ft
I.. If 1 5 4
Lelltelt. lb I l 1 ft
r. f.rlffin. rf : . t t ft
O'BrlMi, rf 4 n I S ft 1
Mrj. at 4 1 t 4 ft
J.lagle. r ... I ft S 1
Master, it 1 ft ft 1 ft II
Tiftrenpart, t ft A 1 ft
Birreh, Sb ! I ft ft ft
j? Telal 3 7 U SI 19 1
? WICHITA '
v IB IH PO A r.
Amlth. ef
Waahaura, Jb ,
- Scr-rr. u
fjae. rf
flick, lb
Butler. 3b
Rlakeslr, If ....
Haley,
Grlffla,
Hollars,
Total
Omaha, ' A 9
Wichita . .. .i
Left on blurt
..5
. .ft
. .
..4
. .S
. .
45 IS ?5 27 IS , 2
n 4 ft n ft ft i
a t i s l JS
: Wichita. : Omehtl. J.
rririr bit;- Heek. Twt-nnw una!
VMIakc.lv. 5; Bergrr, Reck. Butler. P.
(.oarrlflro bit:
flrt'fla, Hale.T. Horn run: Rant, S; Berk.
mole bane: HlakMljr. Hit and runt: Off
l.ualer. 0 and In S 1-3 limine: off
Datrnport. in and 1ft in 1 inning. Double
pla)l Brriter to Washburn to Berk; Gnat
to Berk. Htrurk out! llv iiellara, ii by
Haner. ;. Vint base on bnlla: off r.laaler.
3; off Sellara, S: ftff Haney, t; off Iv.
Sort; 1. Hit hr pltrhed ball: Bntler by
laner. Tim of gumil:40. Impires; De
lar and Guthrie,
Boosters Drop Game
; To Saints; Referee
Holmes In Melee
poplin. Mo., May i;, Bunching of hits,
aided by loon fielding gave St. Joseph the
opfnlng gam of the aerlea here today,
tnnnire ilolmes was arrested after the
Came and charged with dlxturbalice after
ha waa allesrd to have struck (ground
Tioeper Dandbrrry for a'lleued remavka a
ha waa leaving the. Dark. He will appear
tn municipal court In the morning. The
ne ore.
, ST. .IDE. 1 jOPt.IV.
AB.H.O.A.i AO.H.O. A.
CVbily. Sb 6 1 S i: rt-taon. ai
I 3
f o '.ton rf 4 1 4 i' H i'i;t"ii.
Jiaher. If SOI ! Iinii;l . 1 b
S n'wits. tl I i l ft! n,.i f
Fed.ty, lb .1 1 I O'nicii, :f
'M'u'ald.aa 4 14 Si-.!ui-!ir.- f
Xu.'er. Ib 4 14 i Ki u'ir.", J'.,
MH. 4 14 l.i'jdi'.r
I.a;'l:tn. p S ,0 0 4 I.'i'i bi-r-ti'- I
AWiu, p 1 ft ft i : 1 1 tit. p
-. ; ; Hfi-am . p
- ,Tulil 36 7 IT Hi::tV.SMil
- r-Sclieitljcrg;
0 I
(l 1ft
1 3
'0'Ne:l batted for Lambeth in aeventh.
Schenberg batted for Hill in eighth.
-Svoro by Inning:
Srv Joaeph 0 0 ft ft 1 4 2 0 ft 7
Joplin 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 03
Summary Runs;- Davie. Connolly, Fish
er,; UomvwitK, Beatty, , McDonald, Xufer.
5; Hamilton, Vnn, Krueger. Krrora: Xufer,
I: Ro'ofnson, Chriatetfien, Mueller, Krue
ge. Cady, Lambeth. Two-base hits: Con.
"Oily. .McDonald, 'Xufer, Owens, Robert
son, Mueller, Cady. Sncriflre hit: t'orri
don. First baa on balls: Off Luschen.' S:
off .Allison. 1: off Lambeth. 1. Struck
oiit: By Luschrn. !; bv Lambeth. 1; by
Jfilli 1 : by Berger, 2. Karncd runs and
httfi: Off 'Luachen. 2 and i In i innings;
off Allison, 0 and 3 In 4 innings: off Lam
hark S anil 7 in 7 innitiare T.eft in hasi:
Sf. . Joaeph, 4: Joplin, 9. Double plays:
Kuschen to McDonald to Beatty: Krue
ger to Robertson to Smith. TVIM pitch:
Luachen. Balk: Lambeth. Stolen .baa:
Vrueger. Time of game: 1:80. Umpires:
Buckley and Heimea.
",' ' " .
. . Ollera, S; Boosters, t. .
'? Tulsa. Okl., May 17. Tulsa bunched,
Rltg with Dea Moinea' errors and won to-
tv. a If " Tha cnie-
' --DES MOrNKP. ! TCiSA.
AB.H.O.A.' tB.H.O.A.
X'tin dy. cf S 5 S 0 Burke, if ' 4 S 1 ft
Grant, io S O S 1 Tho'aon, : b a 0 1 0
MoAlter, ih i'. I S I, Weft!!, lb 4 0 14
O'C'n r. 2b S 2 2 4 lr.vis. rf S 1 ft 0
M!!an. if 4 1 ft Parker, lb 4 5 10 M
A derion. rf 4 1 1 !v Bennett cf 4 1 0
t o.'feey, n S 8 2. Wl.l is. a S I S 4
Banner, c 4 ft 4 u'lfcving. e 4 ! It .1
Black,,, 4 0 0 L'novic, p 4 0 0 J
Totnla ii !2tl0. Tetala 33 10 27 12
Score by Inolnts:'
T Moines 0 ft ft 0 n I'O 1 0 2
Tulsa , . .- ,,...' 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 x i
'Nummary Runs: Kennedy. O't'olinor,
Burjie, Thompson. AYuffli, DhvIs, Purtter.
Brron: Moeller, O'Connor, Coffey. Parker,
STcCInn:. -Two-base hits:ICeiineily, V'Con
nor, Davis. .McUinnis. Three-base hits:
Surkc, Hevlng. Bennett. Sacrifice hits:
Davis, Thompson. Double Plays: Wufflt to
..lui'iiu, iu i .iser; i.ui,&auli; 10 i.e.-
lr a? to i Parker: McOlnnb to Wufflt to
Parker. Pirst base on balls: Off Blaclc,
J; off Lukanovtc, 7. Struck out: By Black,
4;'by Lukanovlc, 10. Wild pilches: Black,
l.ukunovic. Parsed bull: Heving. Time of
game: 1:5. Umpires: Daley and Burnside.
y . - Packera, t; Mucners. J. f
, Oklahoma City, Okl., -May 17. Siouit
Oty bunched all of its nlno hits in the
thiM. fourth and fifth Innings and de
feated Oklahoma City, 7 to 2. Tha, score:
- - SIOCX CITY. I . OKLA. CITV".
A8.1V.O.A.I AU.HO.A.
Vox, ss 4
0 0 SiPiti.rf
0 4
n"b: c 2h 6
Jajddocis.cf 4
4tx, lb 4
Casey, if 4
Xsoi'sen. rf 4
AIrr, Sb S
Sjieildan, a 4
Cifjer, pv
1 ft it, Moore, If
A 1 O.Harper, cf
SI 0:Shanley, 2b
3 4 o!r'ham, lb
I 0i Wright. Sb
ft 0 !l Hughes, ss
1 , i M Car'y, e
10 5, M.tchell, p
i i ' --IxHeatlay
-;!Totala: C4 S 27 ISILova, p
V- I " , ''.'ota's 32 9 27
Heatley batted for Mitchell in fifth.
Score by innings:
tttoux City..... 0 0 2 3 2 9 0 0 07
Oklahoma City ......2000001 0 3
Summary Rune: Met. 2: Casey, 2: Rob
inson, Spellman, Qlauer, Moore, Harper,
Love. Error: Fox. Two-bas bits: Casey,
Siaser.. Robinson, Love. Three-base hits:
Robinson. Harper, Sacrifice hits: Pitt, Har
jww. Shanley, Olaner, First base on balls:
Off . Mitchell, !; off Love, 2. Struck out:
By Mitchell. 4; by Lore, 4: by (i'.aser. 1.
liana and hits: Off Mitchell, 7 and 9 in
t iaslnga. Double play: Hughes to Gra
ham. Lett on baies; Sioux City. 4; Okla
hoerta City, i. Tim of game: 1:40. I'm
plrea: Becker and Anderson.
Brooks Gives Up Head
f.:. Of Western Golf Body
'Chicago,- May 17. Wilbur H.
Brooks of Cleveland today resigned
as president of the Western Golf
association at a special meeting of
t$e directors. whc elected Albert R.
Gates of Chicago, president; and
Charles O, Pfeil. of Memphis, vice
president to take the place of Mr.
Gates.
Mr. Brooks, who was serving his
second term explained that personal
business compelled him not only to
resign as president of the W estern
Golf association, but to give up his
ntembership in the United ..States
Golf association executive committee
and the presidency of the Ohio Golf
Ulceration, thns severing all bis of
ficial connection with golf.
Kallio to Wrestle at
Saint Paul Friday
, .St Paul, Neb., May 17. (Special.)
-Charles Deabenderfer of St. Paul
and Gus Kallio of Norfolk will
wrestle here Friday night. The
wratch causing considerable inter-
tftt ib tnis vicinity,
i
BRINGING UP
WELL t'LL VTKK AROUND
THE HOUSE TOOACY A TH
AN4 ARE ALL AT WORK
HAVE NO PLACE" TQ q
BaseBallResults
enajtandmgs
ESTERX 1.CAGVC.
W, I.. Pet.! 'W. T.. Tel.
Wichita. r .'iU Tulaa is 14 .4lt
.loplin 15 U .StrSra Pity 11 1
St. Joe 15 U .65 OMAHA IT
Okl. City 14 13 .U!D. Molnea 10 1
Yeaterday'a Keeulta.
Wichita, Si Omaha. 7.
St. Joasph, 7: Joplin, S.
Nloux City. 7; Oklahoma City, 1.
Tulaa, i; Dea Molnea, 2.
, Today'a Game.
Omaha at Wlrhita.
Sioux Olty at Oklahoir.a Tity.
St. .loseph at .loplln.
ea Mc:nca at Tulaa.
.44
.S4
46
VATIO.NAI. 1.EACCE.
v,: Pet. i w. u
Pet.
.440
.:i3;i
Mi
.20
Plttabure 50 ,7f Boiion H 14
N". York 19 S .7i)4CIHcln'ati 1 2ft
Br'oklyn IS 13 .400 St. I.oula 14
Chicago 12 11 .::;Phlladel 7 IS
Veeterdaj'a Rraulte.
nrooklyn. S; St. Loula, 7.
Pittaburgh, S; Philadelphia. 4.
New York, J . Cin-jlnnati. 3.
Bostoj, ; Chlcatro. 4.
Today'i Games.
St. I.ouis b.t I'hiladelphia.
ChicuKo Xw York.
Piltsou . c H:;f:yn.
Cinciur.h'.i at Botiton.
AMERICA LZAGVE.
vr. i ret. i w. i,. Pet.
V. Tork 16 10 .SOO.Dttrcit 1 14 .oS.".
r-l'eland 17 12 .6SC St. Louis 12 IS .44
Boaion 12 1ft .4 CiIccko 1ft 14 .117
lching. 16 ii .S36Piiladel i 17 .320
, Vjsrilii.r ' Ki-aiilte.
St. Louis. 4; T.oston. T.
:hlcago, i'.-; Vhiltiiaiphia, I.
iVahii -rftun. Detroit, 1.
.Clevilaiid, 4; New l'jvli, 2.
Today' (Same
Waahlnwtju nt S'. l.oua.
Ne.r VorK u.'a
' Hoaton at. Itlro.t.
Philadelphia at Clevelat "
AMFR1CAX ASSOC! ATIOX.
vr. l. rct.t w. i,.
ret.
.401
.46.'
.391
.423
Kan. City 10 S .IST.Tolcdr. is 1a
Iaapolis 13 .6!'St. Prul 12 14
Ml apolls 12 10 .D4!9t!.vaukec 14
Lo'isvi'.lo 12 13 .45p,C'ludbus 11 la
Aeaterday'a Results,
Kansas City. 7; Toledo, 4.
All other games postponed, rnin.
Today' Games. '
No g: rr.e., scheUulcd.
HOITHKRX ASBOCIATIOy.
1 Mobile, 5; Birmingham, fi. .
New Orleans, 4: Nashville, 2.
Memphis. 4; Atlanta, 0.
Chattanooga, 3; Little P,ock, (.
COLLEGE BASE BALL.
Dartmouth1. 2; Princeton, 0.
Northwestern.
Purdue. 4.
Omaha White Sox
Lrose Fast Contest
To Denison Team
Denison, la., May 17. (Special.)
The Denison- team defeated the
Omaha White Sox in one of the
best, and fastest games ever seen in
Denison bv the score of. 2 to 0,
The game was played in one hour
and' eight minutes.
Indian Blacksmith was the star
hurlcr of the victors Although he
was hit much hafder than'Ritz of
Omaha, he received splendid sup
port '
Following is the score by in
nings: .
SrTcTrTd
I Amateur 1
Randolph's fourth Straight.
Randolph; Neb.. May 1. (Special.)
The Randolph High school bass ball team
registered Its second defeat over Bloom
ficltl HlKh here today, 8 to 4. The gam
was close. Both teams- made frequent er
ror!. Randotph will clash with Allen
Tuesday in the semi-finals for thft cham
pionship of northeast Nebraska. This is
the fourth consecutive victory for the
home team. -
Bruiting Beats Deahler.
DesHcr, Neb.,' May 17. (Special.)
Desbler was defeated by the fast Brun
ing team here in a 10-inning game, 4
to 7.
Wrmore, 4; rij mouth, ft.
Wymore, Neb.. May. It. (Special.)
Th Wymoro City base bal! team de
feated Plymouth here by the score of 4
to 0. Wissler of tho local team allowed
th visitor one hit.
Phillip Schedule.
Phillips, Neb., May 17. (Special.)
Phillip is agaln in . the field with
snappy team and have . a nice line of
games already scheduled, only three open
dates between now and July 1. They are
as follows:
Man. 22 Tork here. ' .
May 2 j Grand Island her.
May 29 Dannebrog here. ,
Jun 1 Phillips at Grand Island.
Juna C Phllllpa at Aurora.
May 12 Phllllpa at Giltner.
June 19 Giltner at Phillips.
June 2d Phllllpa at Pannebrer.
July S Phillips at Central City.
July 4 Open.
July 10 Aurora at Phillips.
July 17 Open.
July 24 Open. .
July 31 Central City at Phillip. ;
Xortra Piatt Result. '
Broadwater, Neb., May 17. (Special.)
Broadwater defeated Lewellen on the Lew
ellen . ground Sunday by a score of 11
to T. This is the third gam of th. teams
in th North Platte Valley league, con-
! aisting of Broadwater, Llsco, Ouhkouh and
Lewellen. Broadwater has -won th firat
three played. Lisco defeated Oshknsh at
Lisco the same day by a atore of 7 to (.
David City, 2i rrcmaat, 1.
David City, May 1. (Special.) Th
bas ball game played at David City Bun
day between David City and Fremont was
a closely contested one. Tho game was
won by David City by a acor of 3 to 1.
Th batteries were Smith and Scbaumburg
for David City and Peck and Frits for
Fremont. :
Sterling. X;
Scottsbluff, Neb..
Keottsbloff, t.
May 17. (Special.)
Sterling 101 00000 3 i
Scottsbluff ...0 002001ft x 3 3 2
Batteries: Noyes. Yoorhets and Kraning
r; Killeen and Benninghoven.
. I .eg In a Team Beat May wood.
North Piatt. Neb.. May 17. (Special.)
Th North Piatt American Legion team
defeated Maywood. 1 to 0. in a fast gam
of ball. Totenhoff. who pitched for North
Platte, was in fine - form, allowing only
on infield hit. North Platte scored when
Langford doubled, was sacrificed to third
and scored on a passed ball.
Clew wood B Ins. "
Glsnwood. la.. May II. Special.) In a
ball gam played here this afternoon be
tween Malvern and Glen wood High schools,
rain fell in seven out of the nine innings,
making errors numerous.
Vslvern ft 0132ft 3
Olenwood 121 T 912 x IT
' Batteries: Malvern. McCullough, Salyera
and Hison: Glrnwood.- Warren ttajidi
lord and Hank.
FATHER
7
New York Wins
Fourth Straight
From Cincinnati
Circuit Clout hy Walker in
Eleventh Beats Reds
Also Knocks Out Triple
And Double.
Xew York. May 17. The New
York Nationals made it tour straight
Irom Cincinnati today, winning an
11-iiining contest,'4 to 3. A home
run by Walker with none out in the
eleventh broke up the contest. Prior
to that he had hit a triple and a
double. Score:
CINCINNATI. I
NEW TORK.
AB.H.O.A. I
AB.H.O.A.
Bohne, 3b Oil 6! Burns. If
2 2
Bressler, lb 1 0 2 01 B'croft, as
4
2 3
1 3
ft 13
2 4
ft 1
2 3
0 ft
Kopf, 2b 4 2 1 2 Frisch, 21
Rough, cf
Dunran, If
Fa, 2b-lb
See, i f
Crane, as
WItigo, o
Napier, p
4.x 1 o loung, rr
S 1 1 0 Kelly, 1 b
4 1 14 HWalker, cf
3 14 fl-P.app. 3b
R 0 4 4 Smith, r
3 0 2 2 Barnes, p
3 ft 0 4i
!- Totals
58 10 33 21
Totals JS S IS1
xXone out when winning run scored.
Score by Innings:
Cincinnati ...v. OlftlllfOOfl ft 3
New Tork 11O0010000 14
Summary Runs: Bohne. Kopf; Fonseca,
Frlach, 2( Walker. 2. Errors: Frisch, 2;
Rapp. Tao-base hits: Burns. Smith, Walk
er. Three-base hits: Toung. Walker. Home
run: Walker. Stolen bases: Frisch, Kopf.
Sacrifice hits: Duncan, 2: Wingo, Toung.
Bancroft. Double plays: Toung to Rapp:
Bancroft to Frisch to Kelly. Left on
baaes: New Tork, 8: Cincinnati. 1. First
base on balls: Off Barnes. 6: off Napier.
3. Hit! by pitched ball: By Barnes. Fon
aeca. Struck out: By Barnea. 1: by Napier,
1. Tims of game: 2:26. Umpires: Bren
nan and Umslie.
nrarea, S; Cuba, 4.
Boston. May 17. Boston made Its hits
count for runs against Martin and .Tones
today, defeating Chicago. S to 4. In the
eighth Oeschger's double to right, acored
three rune. The score:
CHICAGO. ! BOSTO.W
AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A
flack, rf
1 0 0 Powell, cf
1
H'll'her, ss
2 3 4 Bar bare, ss
1 1 ?!S'worth. rf
1 13 O'Crulse, llf
1 1 ft XIxon, If
2 2 0 B'eckell. Sb
0 ft 5 Holke. lb
2 8 OiFord. 2b
4 14'
3 2 1 (
3 1 1 C
1 A 0
4 2 ft :
3 A 13 t
4 13 1
3 0 3 3
3 1 0. 4
32 I 27 17
Terry. 2b
Orlmes, lb
Bl'tson. cf
T ombly. If
Deall. 3b
Kjllifer. o.
Martin, p
2
ft S O'.Veil, n
0 LO'schger, P
0!
1 .Totals
Jones, p
xBarber
1 .1
Totals 39 13
'4 12!
xBarber batted for Martin in eighth.
Scorn by innings:
Chicsgo 2,0 0 1 0 ft 0 1 04
Boston -. s o o o o t o e x
Summary Runs: Hollocher, Terry. Killi
fer, 2: Powell. Barbsre, Southworth,
Cruise. Nixc-n, Hoik, Ford, O'Neill. Er
rors: Killlfer, Boeckel, Ford. Two-base
hits: Martin, Oeschger. -Powell. Boeckel.
R;?,"!!: nIx"
First base on balls: Off Martin. 3: on
Jones, 3: off' Oeschger. 2. Hits: Off Mr
tin. 6 In 7 innings: off .Tones, 1 in 1 ln
r.ing. Left on basea: Chicago, 10; Boaton,
6. Struck out: By Martin, -4; by .Tones, 1;
by Oeschger. 1. Losing pitcher: Jones.
Time of game: 1:53. Umpires: Rigler and
Moran.
. Dodger. :' Cards. T.
Brnklvn. Msv 17. Brooklyn took the
final contest of th erle from St. Louis
todav, to 7. after , the jarainaia nao
won' tho first three. Krueger of Brooklyn
and McHenry of St. Louis hit horn runs.
Th score: i."
ST. LOUIS. ! BROOKLYN.
JSmith, rf 6 3 1 0 AB.H.O.A.
F'rnler. lb 3 2 10 OlJ'hnst'n. Sb Sill
Stock. Sb 4 10 1 i Olson, ss 6. 3 ft S
H'nsby, 2b 4 3 0 S'Oriffith. rf S 2 1 0.
Mueller, cf S 1 4 I Wheat, If 4 -2 1 2
M'H'ry, llf 4 2 2 0 Myers, cf 4 110
Lavan. ss S 3 2 "iK'etchy. lb S 1 1 -1
D'hoefer. e 8 15 llKIUduff. 2b 2 1 S S
Halnen 2 10 :;Kru'eger. o 3.1 S3
North, p 1 1 A 1 1 Grimes, p 3 ft 1 3
Goodwin' p A' A ft ftL ' '
"xShotton 110 0' Total 59 12 27 21
xMann ft A 0 0:
Totala 4119 24 121
.xShotton ran for North in , eighth.
xMann ran . for Mueiler In ninth.
Score by innings:
St. Loul 11 1 A 0 1 1 27
Brooklyn. " 0 0.1 0 4 2 3 0 x 9
Summary Runs: P. Smith, Fournier, 2;
Mueller, McHenry, Lavan. Johnston, 2;
Gilffith. 2; Wheat. 2; Myers, Kilduff,
Krueger. Errors: Fournier, Dilhoefer,
Haines. Olson. Two-base hit: Johmslon,
Griffith. Hornsbv. Three-bsse hits: Four-
rnler. Homo runs: Krueger. McHenry. Stol
en base: Konetchy. Sacrifice nits: biock,
Hornsby. Double plays: Grime to John
ston to Olson to Kilduff to Wheat to Ol
son. Left on baaes: St. Louis, 10; Brooklyn,
9. First base on balla: Off Haines, 8 off
North, 2; off Grime. 1. Hits: Off Haines.
7 In 4 2-3 innings; off North'. S in S
1-3 innings; off Goodwin, In I Inning.
Hit by pitched ball: By Halne. Grime.
Struck out: By Haines. 2; by North, 1. hy
Grimes. 3. Wild pitch: Grime. Passed
ball: Krueger. Losing pitcher: Haines.
Time of gamei 2:09. Umpires: Hart and
McCormick. '
Pirate, : Phillies. 4.
Philadelphia, May 1 7.-Pittsburgh
read it two out of. three by winning to
day, to 4. Thre errors in the fourth
presented the visitors with four runs.
Schmidt. Pittsburgh catcher, retired with
a split finger in the ascend. He will be
out of the gam about three day. The
core:
PITTSBURGH. ! PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O.A ' AB.H.O.A
r.iriiee, If 4 0
Oi'.'veau. If 4 3 2
Carey, cf 3 1
Wnville, 4 2
C'tshaw. 2b 4 1
-. Ra'Iine. 2b 6 n 3
4 LMeusell. rf ft 2 A
0 liW'atone. Sb 6 2 A
2 0! P inion, ss 4 2 3
1 llBruifge 1 1 0
11 V illl.v's, cf 4 ft
2 AUM.ller, lb 4 2 14
I. 1! Peters. 2 1 S
t l'Hubbell, p 00
Whitted. rf S.l
Tlerney, lb , 4 "3
Grimm, lb 4 1
S-lim.ot, eft ft
Skiff, e .43
ClaUer, p 4 0
! x.eal . I ft D
34 10 27 7Keenan, p 1 0 0
- xCiengel 1 ft 0
Total
Totsls S7 12 3 V 16
xBruggy batted for Parkinson In th
ninth.
iNeale batted for Hubbeli In fourth'.
xSteng! batted for Keenan in nintd.
Score by innings:
Pittsburgh 1 ft ft I ft 0 A 1 0 t
Philadelphia 0 t 0 1 0 0 0 1 24
Summary Runs: Carey, Maranvill. Cut
shaw, Bigbee. Whitted, Grim, I.eborv-aui,
Meusel, 2; Wrightetone. Errors: Cutshaw,
Lebourveaux. Wrlghtalon, Parkinson,
Miller, Peters. Two-base hits: Carey, Meu
mL Stolen basea: Whitted. Tierney. Sacri
fice hit: Whitted. Hubbeli. Double play.
Carey to Maranvill. Lett on baaea: Pitts
burgh, 4: Philadelphia, 11. First bas on
ball: Off Glasntr, 4; off Hubbeli. 2. Hits:
Off Hubbeli, 4 In 4 Innings; off Keenan,
in t inning. Struck out: By Glainer, 9.
Umpire: Qulgley nd O Day. Tim of
gam: l:l(.
American Association
Kansas City, Mo., May 17 P.. H. K.
Toledo ; 4 1ft "
Kansas City 7 10 ft
Batteries: Brady.- MrCullaugh wad
atorgaa; Ames and JteCarty.
I
Registered
:. Patent Vtt'.ca
u.
("HELLO-HELLO-IS O 'LL VOU ENO ' ' HAVE TO
PTHI looTwSf J OVER THOE HATS L i FIND tOME S
MUNSJfp fl W 'La?yT' r PLACE TO0' 1
wllth7:? m 1 sqoco.o? C1 r5 W-jv 1
( 1921 ay Intx. .FgATUwr Sfuwei. Inc. J" 'g-.g !i - Sfl
Chicago School Girl Hurler
BWP,W,,,,"-,',W"wWalftsmjBSj nj
Here is Alice Washburn, star twirlcr of the girls' ba-ie ball team of the
Parker school, Chicago, ready to shoot
plenty of, speed, control and a curve
pitcher envious.' Alice's pitching has
season.
Ty Cobb Is Panning Out as Great
Success in Role of Manager of Detroit
Tigers Thorough Executive
Detroit, Mich., May 17. (Special.)
Tohe oft-repeated interrogation:
"Is Ty Cobb making good as a man
ager?" Detroit returns an emphatic
"Yes" in the form of positive declara
tion and firm support in the attend
ance at the home games.
It is too early yet: to determine
whether Cobb has the pitchers with
which to hold the Tigers up with the
leaders; jm fact, Detroit doesn't be
lieve Tyrus has a team that ap
proaches championship caliber, but
the bugs here do insist that the
Georgia peach is giving his mount
an. intelligent ride and will whip
them into the first division.
General opinion here places the
Indians and Yankees at the head of
the procession, with cither Detroit.
or Washington running third. ith
good pitching the. Tigers may crovvd
the leaders; without it Detroit will be
satisfied if Cobb finishes fourth. They
will bet jou here that the Tigers
are not going to land in the second
division.
Temperament Impeded Him.
There never has been any question
as to Cobb's knowledge of base ball.
He is perhaps the smartest of the in
dividual stars of all time. When he
succeeded Hughie Jennings as team
leader last winter great doubt as to
his ability to govern his temperament
and to inspire his players was ex
pressed. Success or failure for Tyrus
was predicted according to whether
or not one believed him capable of
handling men.
As a high private in the ranks
Cobb carved out his brilliant career
on individual lines. He was a tem
peramental star, reporting for spring
training when it suited his con
venience and playing his own game
regardless of managerial instructions
at times. Beyond a doubt his system
was effective, but for many years it
did not tend to improve the disci
Nine Omaha Semipro Players to
Perform on Diamond for Avoca Club
Nine of Omaha's amateur and semi
pro players have landed a berth
with the fast Avoca (la.) team. They
will play with the club every Sun
day and holiday during the season.
The players, wRo have made a
reputation-in local amateur and semi
pro circles, are Johnny Hazcn, sec
ond baseman, member of the U. P.
Family league team of the Commer
cial league; Eddy Minikus, short
stop, who played with the champion
Luxus team several years ago; Bernie
Probst, third base; Howard Wahl,
first base, and Sel Smith, pitcher,
Annual Northeast
Meet To Be Held
.
Wayne, Neb., May 17: (Special.)
The annual track and field meet
of the Northeast Nebraska High
School Athletic league will be held
on the athletic field of the Wayne
State Normal Saturday. ,
This will be the biggest meet ever
held in this part of the state, as the
membership in the league lias been
increased to iS schools.
i!?"..
T
a fast one over the plate. She has
ball that would make many a boy
won every game for her team this
pline, morale or team work of the
Tigers.
It's different now. Cobb is sti'J
playing his brilliant individual game,
but he has subordinated it to the
best interests of the team. Always a
thorough workman, he is manifesting
an executive ability that is reflected
in the briskness of the Tiger play.
He bears his responsibilities well,
and, like Tris Speaker, is in the thick
of the fray at all times, coaching his
men and making quick decisions in
strategical emergencies.
Inherits Clumsy Team.
When a pitcher wavers, Cobb
comes in from center field with
cheerful words calculated to allay
nervousness. He holds frequent
consultations with his men on thj
field and is constantly on the coach
ing lines. Through it all 'he lias so
far preserved a managerial dignity
and calmness of demeanor that au
gers well for success. And he is
still a wonderful batjman, fielder anl
base runner as he starts his 17th
season in die American league.
"He's good' enough for us," says
Detroit, whieji has grown weary of
the Jennings regime and demanded
a change.
Cobb inherited a "rather cumber-.
some team, but he is rapidly remold
ing it. The veteran pitchers who
could not take the Tigers anywhere
in the last few years are passing out
Boland, Avers and Cunningham are
through with the Tigers, and George
Datiss is no longer a regular starter.
The Pacific Coast league furnished
Cobb with two promising young
pitchers Holling and Sutherland,
both right-handers. Then there i?
Middlcton. Stanage and Ainsmith,
the veteran catchers, are being re
lieved often by Bassler and Woodali.
Thus Cobb is gradually remodeling
th Tigers. The team has batting
kick, but isn't much better than the
Yankees on the bases.
who" were with the Drive-It-Your-sclfs
last season; Wally Spellman,
catcher; Billy Holbrook, left fielder;
Marty Collins, center field; Frank
Suchy, right field, and George Probst,
pitcher. Hazen was appointed cap
tain and Billy Holbrook manager of
the team.
The Business Men's association at
Avoca arc backing the team, and Mr.
Beymc r of Avoca was appointed busi
ness manager. "Avoca opened its
season Sunday with the Omaha play
ers in the lineup and easily defeated
Earl Caddock's team of AValnut, la.
Dempsey Smiles at
Georges' Prognostication
Atlantic City, N. J., May 17. Jack
Dempsey just smiled today when he
read in the newspapers that Georges
Carpcntier thought he was going to
snatch the heavyweight laurels from
his brow July 2, and then went ahead
with his training. Jack Kearns,
Dempsey 's manager, announced that
lie had received offers from more
than 100 bo.ers to serve as sparring
partners. Twenty offers have been
accepted.
,J"Z awn
- Copyright, 1321 International News Service
i 1 1 ill i i ' ii
Ruth Slams Pill
Over Fence For
Twelfth Homer
Indians Win, 4 to 2 Speaker
And "Babe" Nearly Have
Mix on Field "Bam
bino" Also Gets Double.
Cleveland, O., May 17. Babe Ruth
made his twelfth home run today
batting the ball over the wall in right
center, but Cleveland won from New
York, 4 to 2. Speaker and Ruth
nearly came to blows in the sixth,
but were separated. Score:
NEW TORK. t CLEVELAND.
AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A.
Roth, cf
P'p'ugh. sa
Ruth, llf
Pipp. lb
Meusel. rf
Baker, 3b
Ward, 2 b
Schang. e
Ferg'aoa. p
Collins, p
xHawks
1 3 0 .Ta'ieson. If
3 1
1 3 I'J'hnst'n, lb
2 A 0 Speaker, cf
1 10 1 Smith, rf
0 0'G'rdner, 3b
! 2 2 Sewell, as
1 0 6!S'enson. 2b
0 3 o:o'NoiIl, c
1 a :;uh:e, p
nod
0 0 0! Totals I
2 0 10
3 ft 2
3 0ft
4 12
3 0
2 12
3 1 H
27 IS
Totals so 24 in
xHawks batted tor Ferguson in eighth.
Score by innings: ,
New Tork 0 1 1 A ft AO 12
Cleveland 0 0 0 2 0 nj 0 x 4
S miliary Runs: Ruth, Ward, Jamic
onI Speaker, Stephenson, O'.Vflll. Error:
Ruth. Two-base hits: Ward. Ruth, Pipp,
Jomleson. Three-base hit: Peck'iipaugh.
Home run: Ruth. Sacrifice hits: Johnston,
Smith. Double plays: Pipp to Pec'Ain
r.augh: Johnston to Seweil, 2; Baker t
pipp; Sewell to Stephenson to Johnson.
Left on bases: New Tork, 4: Cleveland, 4.
First base on balls: Off F-jrguncn, 3: off
4Chle. 3. Hits: Oft Ferguson, 7 in 7 li
nings; off Collins 0 in 1 Irnins. r trucK
rut: By Ferguson, 3; by. Collins, 1; ly
Uhle, 4. Losing pitcher: Ferguson. T!mo
of gsme: 1:45. Umpires: Nallln. I inan
and Wilson.
Browns, 4; Sox,. 2.
St. Louis. Mo.. May 17. Gerber's sin
gle, .Tacobson'a triple and a wild pitch
by Meyers in the Sth gave St. Louis two
runs and a 4 to 2 victory over Boston
today. Pennock . held the Browns saf"
after the finst but gave way for a pinch
hitter. Koston could do little with Davis.
The score:
BOSTON. I ST. LOUIS.
AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A.
Foster. Sb 4 1 1 JITobin, rf 4 12 0
M'noskr, If 3 2 2 O Gerber. ss
Pratt, 2b 4 14 S: Wlllla s, If
H'drvx, rf 3 3 1 (l!J'obson, lb
M'l'nis, lb 4 0 7 OiM'M'us, Sb
Scott, as " 4 0 6 2 Smlth, cf
Collins, cf 4 1 2 0' Lee. 2b
Ruel, c 3 1 1 0 Severeid, c
Pennock. p" ft ft 1 2' Davis, p
4 3 13
4 12 0
4 1 10 0
4 1 ft 2
4 1 4 A
4)33
3 15 1
3 0 0 0
34 10 27 9
Meyers, p ft 0 A 0
xKarr o 0 01 Totals
xBush 0 0 ft
xLeibold 1 0 0 l .
t I
Totsls 30 S 24 S '
xKarr batted for Pennock in seventh.
xBush ran for Karr in aeventh.
xLeibold batted for Meyer in ninth.
Score by innings:
Boston .i 0 0 A 0 A A 2 A 02
St. Louis 2 A 0 0 0 A 0 2 x 4
Summary Runs: Collins, Bush, Tobin,
Gsrber. Williams. Jacobson. Errors: wil-
.- c , . i- d ;a -TV-. --.-. kite,
itama, omim, oc.cw.u. -
Mcnosky, Gerber, Jacobson. Sacrific hit:
Menosky. Double plays: Le to Jacobson,
2- Gerber to 'Jacobson. Left on bases:
Boston. 7; St. Louis. ,. First base on
balls: Off Davis. S. Hits: Off Pennock, 4
In ( innings: off Meyers, in 2 innings..
Struck out: By Pennock. 1; by Davis, 2.
Wild pitch: Meyers. Losing pitcher: Mey
ers. Tim of game:. 1:36. Umpires: Evans
and Hildebrand.
Senator. !; Tigers, I.
Detroit. May 17. Washington won the
final contest of th series from Detroit
todav, 2 to 1. The game was a pitching
battle between Mogridgo and Leonard.
Mogridg fanned two pinch' hitters in the
ninth, the only inning in which a Detroit
runner passed second base. Th score:
WASHINGTON. I DETROIT.
AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A.
Judge, lb 4 110 1 Toung, 2b 4 13 2
Lewis, If 4 A 2 Oi'Bush, ss 4 2 3 9
Rice, rf . 4 2. 3 ft: Cobb, cf 410
Miller, rf 4 2 1 ftHIoTan. rf 4 12 0
Harris, 2b 4 A 3 4! Fl'stead, If 4 A 1 1
Shanks, Sb 4 1 l.SlBlue. lb 3 0 13 0
O'R'rk-e, as 3 2 1 Jone. Sb -3124
(i arrltv, r. 3 1 a Al ATamith, c 3 2 4 A
M'ridge, p - 4 1 1 2U.eonard, 1 A A 2
Olldham. p 0 ft A ft
Totsls 34 10 27 13!xWoodall 1 A A A
xVsach 1 A A A
- xHale 1 A A 0
' , ' ' Totals S3 7 27 3
xWOodall batted for Leonard in th
eighth. .
xVeach' batted for .Tones in ninth.
xHale batted for Oldham in aipth.
Score by innings:
Washington 1 A 0 A 0 A 1 A 03
Detroit 0 0 A 0 0 0 0 1 1
- Summary Runs: Mogrldge, Bice,' Flag-,-irs:
None, Two-base hit: Jones.
Three-has hits: Judge, Miller. ' Stolen
base: Rice. Sacrifice hits: O'Rourke, Leo
hard, Gharrlty. Left on bases: Washing
ton, 7: Detroit. 3. First base on balls: Off
Mogridg. 2. Hit: Off Leonard, 9 in
innings; off Oldham, 1 in 1-innlng. Struck
out: By Leonard, 2; by Mogrldge. 4; by
Oldham, 1. Losing pitcher: Leonard. Time
of gam: 2:01. Umpire: Moriarity and
Connolly. .
Chicago, 10; Athletltcs, 4.
Chicago. May 17. Chicago won It
fourth consecutive gam today by de
feating Philadelphia, 10 to 4, making
clean sweep of th eerie. Falk'a batting
put Chicago ahead. HI tripl drov in
three run in th third and hi single
ent another across in the ixth. The
core:
PHILADELPHIA. I CHICAGO.
AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A.
Dvkes. 2b 1 6 4! J'hns'n, as , 2 3 1
Witt, rf 4 1
UTan, Sb i 1
1 1 M itgan, .o e w
J Collins. 2b
0 Hooper, rf
liFnlli. Ifl
SiStiuuk, er
Oir-hf.-lv. lb
AiK-hslk e
ftlM'W'ney, p
1 2
ft 4
3 3
3. 1
CWalker, If S - ft
P..-aslll, lb 4 1
Perkin. c 4 3
FVt al'er, cf 4 1
(l li way. n 11
1 0
0 0
Harris, p io
xJ. Walker 1 1
Keefe, p 1 A
Hasty, p A 0
xWeleh 1 A
rerry, it 0 0
01
l
i
Total 30 13 27 T
Total S11?4 1S
xWalker batted for Harris 1n fifth.
"xWeleh batted for Hasty in eighth.
Score by innings:
Philadelphia OftlOllOlO 4
Chicago 0 0 4 0 0 4 3 0 x 10
Summary Rone Perkins, Walker, Gal
lowav. 2 ; Johnson. Mulligan, Collins.
Hooper. 2; Falk, Strunk, 2; Sheely, Schalk.
Errors: Galloway, Collins. Two-base hits:
Witt. Mulligan. Parkin. Schalk. Collins,
Sheely, P. Walker. Three-base hita: Gal
loway, 2; Falk, Strunk. Stolen base: Mul
ligan. Sacrifice hit: Falk. Hooper. Dou
ble playa: Hooper to Sheely; Dugan to
Dykes to Braxlll; Witt to Braslll. Left on
bases: Philadelphia. 10; Chicago, 4. First
bssa on balls: Off McWheeney, 3; off Har
rl72; off Hasty, 1: off Keefe, 2. Hits:
Off Hsrri. In 2 innings; off Keefe. i
In 2 1-3 Innings; off Hasty. 3 In 1 2-3 I
nlngs: off Perry, 1 In 1 inning. Struck out:
By Harris, 2; by McWheeney, 4; by Hasty.
1. Losing pitcher: Harris. Umpires: Chill
and Owens. Time of gme: 2:00.
T I
Kid Williams, former bantam king, goes
again Wednesday night in Cleveland, tak
ing on Jack Wolfe, in a lft-round bout.
William has been boxing on the aver-
age of six times a month since th first ,
of the sear. (
I
for The Bee by McManm
Mormons Play Game
Of Base Ball With
Their Derbies On
t Delegates to the Mormon conven
tion, w hich is being held in Omaha,
played base ball on the diamonds at
Rivervicw park Monday morning
and surprised fans in the vicinity by
performing through the entire nine
innings with their derbies on. The
brown derby has grown to be one
of the emblems of the Mormon sect
and the . athletes seldom doff their
bonnets, evn while playing ball.
Another phase of this unique garlic
was that both the men and women
players and rooters of the Mor
mon tribe cheered whenever any
player made a spectacular play, the
idea being, it seems, to applaud a
meritorious action no matter who
performs the teat, winners anu
losers alike received their share of
.i ;,.- -
Wrestling Match
Turns Into Fight
Steve Savage and Jim Loudos
Grapple Few Minutes, Then
Start Battling.
Sioux Falls, May 17. Steve Sav
age and Jim Londos, heavyweight
wrestlers, both of Chicago, battled in
the ring here last inght, but sport
writers at the ringside were unable
to agree as to weiher it was a
wrestling match or a prize fight.
Savage won tbe first fall with a
double wrist hold in 30 minutes and
Londos won the second with the
same hold in 56 minutes. When the
men came together for the third and
deciding fall, Marquis of Quccns
bury tactics suddenly became the
vogue. They swung wildly at each
other, Savage flooring Londos twice.
Once Savage knocked his opponent
against the ropes with such force
that a specator had to catch Londos
to keep him from going into the au
dience. At this juncture police
jumped into the ring and stopped
the match, the rct,eree givins the
last fall to Londos by default.
It was announced that Stanislaus
Zbyszko. world's heavyweight cham
pion, desired to meet the winner
here later this month.
Aubiirn Wrestler
Throws Angle Twice
.York. Neb., May 17. (Special.)
Jess Martin of Auburn threw Jerry
Angle of York twice, the first fall
coming by means -of an arm strangle
in 17 minutes, 10 seconds. The sec
ond fall was the result-of a hammer
lock, and came after seven minutes
and six seconds of wrestling.
Gophers Beat Buckeyes
Columbus. O., May 1". Michigan
defeated Ohio State yesterday, 5 to ),
in a Western conference base ball
game.
The Beei Dope Book
OFFICIAL HTAM1GS.
WEEK fcNDING if AX 21.
' Western League.
Mid.
Tol
S. fi.
M. T. W. W k. T.
17 ..
2
3
7 .... ..
F.
OMAHA
Okl. City
I. Moines
Joplin
Soo City
Wichita
Pt. Joe
Tulsa
National League.
Mid.
Tol
R.
M.
T. W. Wk. T.
St. I.ouiS
Brooklyn
New Tork
Clncinnnti
Phlladel.-
Boston
Pittsburgh
Chicago
7
9
4
3
4
3
0
14 . . ....
American League.
Mid.
M. T. W. Wk. T.
Tol.
S. It.
New Yoik
Cleveland
Tteston
St. Louis
Detroit
Washing.
Chicago
4
3
4
, 1
2
lft
4
Philadell.
Americas Asaoeiatioa.
Mid.
M. T. W. Wk. T. F.
Tol.
P..
Milwaukee . 2
Columbu 3
Toledo 3
Kan. City 14
lndi'apoli
Mln'polls
Louisvill
St. Paul
No game.
Special Price Tires
In the past we have disposed of all our Factory
blemished Tires in New York, but in future they will
be offered to our customers in Omaha through our
Retail Department at the MUI, 18th and Cuming streets,
at prices that will make a great saving to the
Automobile Owner.
Ford Sizes $7.50 to $20.00
Sprague Tire Co.
Atlantic 3032
Phono Lie for Price Before You Buy
Open 7 A. M. to tl P. M. Seven Day Week
Champ to Start
galloping Lot
Of Men Sooii
Dempsey Will Work on Small
Army of Tough Ones in
Preparation for Leather
Pushing Contest.
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leaned V) Ire,
Atlantic City, May 17. Before the
end of the week Jack Dempsey will
be battering up a lot of men who
think they are good, and will have
an opportunity to prove it. The
heavyweight champion yesterday
started his strict training.
Dempsey was up and around early
as usual this morning, and cast a
critical eye around his gymnasium,
which is finished to the letter. After
lunch he did a little shadow boxing,
punched the sandbag and windbag,
and otherwise began getting ready
for the bunch of sparring partners
who will drop in, and maybe drop
out, through the coming weeks.
Leo Houck of Lancaster, arrived
yesterday. He is the first of the
crew of sparring partners who will
stack up against the champion in
public exhibitions and in private. '
Manager Jack Kearns declared ist
night that a number of well known
fighters will' conic on for the final
stages of Dcnipscy's training.
Try These
RECORDS
. on your
GRARONOLA
Popular Songs.
A-337S 10-inch 85c
DING-A-RING (Schuster) Come
dian. Orchestra Accompani
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HOME AGAIN BLUES (Berlin
and Alist). Tenor Solo. Or
chestra Accompaniment.
Frank Crumit.
A-3377 10-inch 85c
MY MAMMY (Donaldon). Male
Quartet. Orchestra Accompani
ment. Columbia Stellar Quartet.
I'M MISSIN- MAMMY'S KIS
SIN" (And I Know She's Mis
sin' Mine). (Pollack). Male
Quartet. The Harmonizers.
A-3374 10-inch 85c
OVER THE HILL (Allen and
Rubens). Tenor Solo. Orchestra
Accompaniment. Sam Ash.
I FOUND A ROSE IN THE
DEVIL'S GARDEN (Fisher
and Raskin). Tenor Solo- Or--ehestra
.Accompaniment. Sam
Ash.
I
Dance Music.
A -3376 10-inch 85c
ANSWER. Initg". "Someone
Cares." Vauae-Bennett). Med
ley Fox Trot. Yerkcs Jasar
imba Orchestra.
O-H-I-O. Intro. "Any Girl Is a
Wonderful Girl." (Olmanl. ,
Medley One Step. The Happy
Six.
A-6 181 1 2-inch $ 1 .25
MELLO CELLO. Intro. "Time
Will Tell." (Moret-Dnnal.laon).
Medley Waltz. The Metropoli
tan Dance Players.
LOVE IN LILAC TIME. Intro.
"Thanks." ( Lcnsen snd Fur-.
her-Stanwood and Fncdlandl.
Medley Walts. Metropolitan
Dance Players.
A-3372 10-inch 85c
MY MAMMY (Donaldson). Med
ley Fox Trot, Ycrkes Jazarim
ba Orchestra.
DO YOU EVER THINK OF ME?
Intro. "Coral Sea." (Burnett
Zany and Brown). Medley Fox
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A -3378 10-inch 85c
I NEVER KNEW (I Could Love
Anybody Like I'm Loving
You.l, lhtro. "Marimba."
I Pitts. Egan and Marsh
Black). Medley Fox Trot.
Vernon Country Club Band.
LOOK FOR THE SILVER
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"Sally." (Kern). Med
ley Fox Trot. Vcrnoa Country
Club Band.
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Howard, Between 15th & 16th
mTERTOWN
for smartnes and comfort
A low Spring and Summer
lion Sa
lt
ar