THE BE$: QMArlA, THURSDAY, MAT 26, 1921.
Buffaloes Win Fourth Consecutive Game by Whitewashing St. Joe
10
Missouri Team
Drops Last Game
To Omaha Herd
Saints Unable to Hit Excellent
Twirling of Glasier Loose
Fielding of Losers Helps
Buffaloes.
St. Joseph, Mo., May 25. Omaha
had a walkaway with the second
game of the series, winning 12 to 0.
The Saints were unable to hit Glasier
effectively and helped Omaha pile up
a big score by loose fielding. The
score:
OMAHA.
An. k. n. ro. a. e.
Glslasnn, 2b 4X0810
llnnojr. Sb S S J 4 5 0
r. If ..... 4 8 3 S 0 0
Leltvelt, lb 5 I S 7 0 1
Griffin, rf 8 1 1 1 0 0
O'Brien, cf S 0 0 4 0
MoMMy, a 5 1 S 111
Linda, c It 1 0 S 0 0
Gutsier, p 8 0 2 0 1 0
Totals 38 IS 13 27 0
ST. JONEPH.
AH. R. H. PO. A.
Connolly, 3b ft o o o 3
C'orrldon, rf 4 0
Fisher, If 4 0
llnnnwlti, cf 4 0
Rrattr. lb S 0
t
1
4
10
4
8
8
0
0
0
0
MclHHMtlil, Hi...
Nufer, 2b,. ,
Owens, e
Wilkin, p
xKellly .........
AIIIkod, p
Crosby, e
Total! ...35 0 27 IS 4
xBatted for Wllkus la seventh.
Score by Innings)
Oman, . 1 0 1 0 3 S t 9 013
tit. Joseph 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 fl 0
SummnryfSEarned ran: Omaha, 7
St. Joseph, 0. Base on ballst Off Wll
Itn. 7 1 off AlllMin. 1; oft Glasier. 2.
Ntrock out) By Wllknii, 2; by Glasier, 1.
Left on bMMi Omaha, 8j St. Joseph, 10.
:. Two-bnae hits I C'orrldon, Lellvelt, Owens.
Three-bane hits! Ie, Maaaey. Sacrifice
hit: O'Brien. Stolen bases: . Haney, 2.
. tmplrei Holmes. Time; 1:87.
Boosters Make Six
1 In Eighth to Win
Hammer Glaser Hard in Final
v Stanzas Pitcher's Battle
Until Eighth.
Sioux City, la., May. 25. Des
Moines hammered plaser hard in the
; eighth inning and won the opening
game of the scries here today by the
score of 8 to 3. The game was a
i pitchers' battle for seven -innings.
,' The score:
DES MOINES. I SIOUX CITY.
Ken'ofly, cf 11 o' oeasey,lf
AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A
2 1
flnn, !tK K 1 1 4
S'nbr'er, 2 b
Pa'dock, cf
Metz, lb
Rob'son, rf
B'miller, ss
Marr, 3b
Spellman, o
Glaser. p
Russell, p
1 2
1 0
0 19
2 0
Moeller. lb 5 0 110
O'Co'or. rf 4 110
Milan. If 4 2 11
Coffey, 2b 4 S 4
Brown, as 2 10 1
Anderson, 0 4 1 S 1
Black, p 4 10 6
Totals 37 14 27 16
0 3
xoraham
0 0
' xGraham batted for Russell In ninth.
i 8-o by Innings: .....'I..',
Dos Moines 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 6 12
!, Sioux City .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 3
Summary Runs: Kennedy. 2; Grant, 2;
O'Connor, Wilson, Coffey. Brown, Casey,
Mats. Robinson. Errors: Kennedy, Grant,
2: Moeller, Mats. Two-base hits: Coffey,
O'Connor. Kennedy. Brown, Robinson. Sac
rifice hits: Brown, 2: Mets, Boumtller.
Stolen bases: Milan. Kennedy. Double
plays: Grant to Coffey to Moeller, 2; Mi
lan to Coffey. First base on balls: Off
Black. 4; off Glaser, 1. Struck out: By
Black. 1; by Glaser, 2. Hits: Off Glaser,
11 and In 7 1-3 Innings. Earned runs:
Des Moines, : Sioux City, 1. Left on
' bases: Des Moines. 6: Sioux City, 11. Hit
by pitched ball: By BJack. Robinson. Time
of came: 1:55. Umpires: Delave and Gdtt-
rie.
Sooner, 7: Miners, 4.
, Oklahoma City. Okl.. May 25. Okla
, noma City took the rubber game of the
Joplin series today, 7 to 4. Catcher Cady
of the Joplin club and Manager Hamil
ton were chased for disputing decisions
In the sixth. The score:
JQPI4N. OKLA. CITT.
AB.H.O.A.I
r"t,nn rt & A 1 OlPitt. rf
AB.H.O.A.
4 14 0
Kr'eger. 2b 4 1 3 4 Moore, If
R'ertson, ss 3 1 1 4 Harper, cf
Cadv. o 1 2 S 0 Heatly, 2b
Strain. If 1 0 0 0 Or'ham. lb
. xVeuna. If 0 0 0 0 Wright. Sb
Bope. lb 3 20 Hughes, ss
' Mueller. Sb J 1 0 2 MCarthv. o
Smith, cf 4 13 0 Allen, o
3
2
2
0
2
0
2
0
Dunn, lf-s 3 0 2 0
O'Neill, p 4 0 10
Totals 36 12 27 14
, Totals 32 1 24 10
k'. xTounf ran for' Strain In eighth.
Score by Innings: . .
Joplin 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 04
. Oklahoma City ....0,1 0 1 1 0 2 2 x 7
Summary Runs: Krueger, Robertson,
Cady. Toung, Pitt, Moore, 3; Heatley,
Wright, McCarthy. Errors: Hughes. Bope.
Two-bass hltaj Cady, Moore. Harper, Mc
Carthy. Thre-base hits: Harper, Wright.
Bacrlfice hits: Mueller. Bope. Harper. Allen.
Stolen bases: KruegHer. Cady. Wright,
Moore. Graham. First base on balls: Off
Allen. 2; oft O'Neill, I. Struck, out: By
Allen. 2; by O'Neill. . Hit by pitched
ball: By Allen, Dunn. Wild pitch: O'Neill.
Passed ball: McCarthy. Lett on bases:
Joplin, Oklahoma City, .
Oilers, 6; Wichita, 1.
Tulsa, Okl., M ay 26. Wichita could do
-.nothing with Boehler's shoots today,
while the Oilers were consistent In their
hitting and defeated the Witches, I to
1. The score:
WICHITA. I TULSA.
v AB.H.O.A.I , AB.H.O.A.
Bmlih rf ,10 1 01 Burke, cf 4 111
Wburn, 2b
Berger, ss
East rt
Beck, lb
Butler. 3b
Bl'esley, It
Aaley. o
Sellers, p
xMcDowell
Musser, p
M'D'ald. p
xGrlfftn
0 e an no son, so
1 1 4Wuffll, 2b
2 1 OtTodt, rf
2 12 01 Parker, lb
1 10
0 2
0 1 31 Bennett, cr
2 OlM'Gl'Is. ss
Tfavlne. e
2
Boehler, p
4 2 0 3
01 Totals
34 11 27 13
1
0 0
Totals 31 7 24 15
i xMcDowell batted for Sellars In ssv-
.'"xOrlffia batted for McDonald in the
'. ninth.
Score by innings: ',
Vtlehlts. 19!JJ!? I
ruu ; o 1100301 x
i Summary Buns: Butler, Todt, Parker,
Bonnett, Having. 2: Boetler. Errors: Ber
ger, Thompson. Hevlng. Twobase hits:
"Blakesley. Todt. East, 2; Hevlng. Home
rune: Parker. Heving. Sacrifice hit: Mc
Oinnls. Stolen bases: Bennett, Smith.
Double play: McQlnnls to Parker. Hits and
runs: Off Sellars, 6 and in Innings;
. oft Musser. 0 and 0 in 2-3 inning. First
base on balls: Off Boehler. 4; off Sellars.
1. Struck out: By Boehler. 8: by Muer.
1: by McDonald. 1. Passed ball: Heving.
Wild pitch: Sellars. Hit. by pitched ball:
' By Boehler. Smith. Butler, McDowell.
Left on bases: Tulsa, f. Wichita. 10.
Time of garnet 1:46. Umpires: Buraside
' and Daly. '
World's Bantam Champ
, Suspended by Commission
Now York. Mav 25. Suspension
of joe Lynch, world's bantamweight
champion, was announced last night
by the New York state boxing com
mission. The commission stated
' that Lynch and his manager, Eddie
" Meade, had been suspended pending
further action by the Massachusetts
state board of boxing, which pre
viously had suspended them on a
charge of violating a contract-to box
at tioiyoke, Mass., April
:
Back Row (left to right.) Munger, pitcher Captain Bekins, first
base; Wythers, outfield; Schoeppel, pitcher and outfielder; Carmen,
pitcher; Andorson, catcher; McCrory, left field; Thomsen, center field.
Championship Bout to Be No-Decision Affair:
Jack Is Too Smart to Have Fight Framed
(Copyright, 1321, by King Feature Syn
dicate, Inc.).
Are you aware that Jack Dempsey
and Georges Carpcntier are going
to mix in. a no-decision affair?
Do you know that a knockout or
disqualification are the only means
that will give to the Frenchman that
tinseled crown he now covets? And
do you realize that if both men are
still in an upright position at the
end of the 12th session Dempsey
cannot officially lose his title, no
matter how far he might have been
outclassed?
A lot of folks all of a sudden have
awakened to the no-decision part of
the title and for one reason or an
other have decided to stay off the
betting "for a while." It's probably
because they feel that the boys might
decide to make this match just an
exhibition event so they can put on
another skit on European soil some
months afterward.
The original articles called for 15
rounds to a decision. At that time
it was assumed that the fisticuffing
Chess Wonder Defeats Eleven
Veterans at 0. A. C. Exhibition
By CHARLES W. MARTIN.
(Prominent Omaha Realtor and Chess
Expert).
Sammy Rzeschewski, that wonder
ful 9-year-old chess marvel, again
won all of his matches in a simul
taneous exhibition at the Omaha Ath
letic club last night. Not only that,
but he also defeated Howard Ohman,.
state chess champion, in a rapid
transit game.
The youngster proved himself an
expert, really an artist, in defeating
the ten men in one hour and fifty
minutes, but he amazed us more by
conquering Ohman in nine minutes in
a game featured by only 15 moves.
Sammy first started on Oeorge
Barker, 85 years old. Mr. Barker
was the last man to stay with Sammy
Monday afternoon, and so the little
Jewish lad turned the tables and
ousted him first. It took him about
20 minutes.
William Campbell was next in line.
One more move, and Mr. Campbell
resigned the match.
Martin Put Out.
Horrors! I. was next to go. I'm
not ashamed of it. All I can say is
that Sammy is the best man that has
ever defeated me.
C. E. Snyder, one of the best com
ing players around here, followed me.
John Bath's match went to Sammy
by default. The chess marvel dis-'
played a bit of his wonderful memory
at this point.
Mr. Bath made two moves, and
when Sammy . arrived at his board,
he noticed at a second's glance that
something was wrong, and politely
informed the referee that Mr. Bath
had moved unintentionally, twice.
He brushed some of the pieces off
the board, illustrated a few moves,
and then convinced Mr. Bath of his
mistake.
John Gillespie did not last much
longer. He had to call quits, and
then Sammy proceeded to checkmate
B. L. Nestor.
Larue Williams, who has played
chess for more than a score of years,
was the hardest man for Sammy to
put down. He played a very strong
defensive, in fact, wholly defensive,
for he was attempting to get a draw
with the youngster. It required
much study on the part of Sammy
to counteract the moves of Mr.
Williams, for Sammy would not have
been satisfied with a draw. He out
generaled the veteran.
J. E. Rasmusen was the last man
Carpentier Realizes That Dempsey Is
Greatest Fighting Machine of Time
Manhasset, N. Y., May 25.
Georges Carpentier realizes that in
Jack Dempsey he will meet the
greatest fighter of his career, and
that victory, if it comes to him, must
be gained by what he terms "su
perior fighting intelligence."
Carpentier's estimate of Dempsey,
as revealed in a conversation -with
a British sportsman, will be inter
esting to those who are following
the training progress of the pugilists.
"I shall face Jack Dempsey con
fident .that h i the strongest, the
University of Nebraska Base Ball Team
s ft fLftX ft lift
could be done in the commonwealth
of New York, which permits 'cm tp
mingle in that fashion. But the
guv'nor of the Empire state practi
cally locked the gates against that
pair of mitt wielders and the battle
ground was shifted to 12-round, no
decision, Jersey.
Dempsey would be several kinds
of a fool if he agreed to any' ar
rangement to let the fight go the
limit and Dempsey is no fool. He
realizes that in all cases of "franiv"
up" there is ever the chance of the
"double-choss" and nobody ever
will get the chance to "cross" him
out of world's championship.
Logic, applied to reports, rumors,
and scandal-monging usually shatter
'em. And logic smacks this possible
"frame-up" right upon the proboscis.
Let's suppose Dempsey did agree
to let the Frenchman stay the limit.
What would happen? It would
fracture his prestige in his home
land, kill him off as an American
drawing card in the future and prac
tically make him a fistic outcast.
Sammy Lets Martin
"Stay In" Until Two
Other 8 Are Mated
Sammy, you're not treating me
very nice," whispered Charles W.
Martin when Sammy checkmated
him. "Remember, I let you drive
my car and everything."
"Well didn't I let you stay in
until the third ma"n," replied Sam
my. ,
And now Mr. Martin is won
dering whether Sammy meant the
last statement or not.
to go under. It took exactly one
hour and 50 minutes to checkmate
the last player. Sammy kept Mr.
Rasmusen in the game until he was
through with Mr. Williams, and then
putting his entire time on the final
player's game, he had no trouble
checkmating him.
. Fell in Trap.
In my game I thought I was
progressing very well for a de
fensive game, but every move of the
opposition was perfect. As his of
fensive unfolded it showed that he
was planning several moves in ad
vance. The crash came when he gave
me a castle for a pawn, a sacrifice
only made to win a game. I was
then mated in three moves.
I knew something was wrong
when he made the sacrifice, but I
couldn't see the trap until I fell in.
During the two days he, played
here he never made a flaw. He
never lost a pawn hat was a de
liberate loss. In his game with Mr.
Ohman he made a remarkable at
tack, advancing his pawns fearless
ly and driving Mr. Ohman back un
til after 15 moves, the best player
in this vicinity had to resign the
match. Each player was allowed 30
seconds to make a move.
Sammy spent yesterday afternoon
riding through the city. When I
stopped to get him in my auto for a
tour of Carter lake, I found him
playing marbles with a few other
j'oungsters. He took great delight
in watching the bathers at the lake
and in seeing the men fish.
The lad has a winning smile and
a nice disposition. After you get
to know him, you find that he is a
wonderful lad. He doesn't want to
think or talk of chess when he is
in the automobile, nor does he care
to talk of anything else when he is
playing chess.
fiercest man against whom I have
dared to put on the gloves," de
clared the challenger. "There is joy
in the prospect of meeting such a
man. I will go into the ring with
the odds against me. Undoubtedly
Dempsey will be the favorite, not
because of sentiment or prejudice,
or blind partisanship, but because
his great strength is at once obvious
and unquestionable.
"It is possible that in a trial of
sheer, or what yoit say brute
strength, he would prove to be my
superior,''
Front Row (left to right). Peterson, pitcher; Crandall, infield; Carr,
third base; Bailey, shortstop; Pizer, second base; Coach Paul J. Schissler;
Poole, right field.
Therefore, about the only thing
Dempsey could gain by shimmying
for 12 rounds with the idol of r ranee
is certain hoots and jeers from
America, certain ostracization and
possibly, a fight with $200,000 for
his end in Europe. - .
What could he lose?
Well, if Carpentier decided upon a
double-cross and walloped Dempsey
on the chu-chtn-chow, Dempsey
would be an ex-champion and he'd
be exempted forever more from
reaping the golden harvests that fall
to the lot of kings of the prize ring.
On the other hand, Dempsey, by
going out and potting Carpentier as
early in the fisticuffing as. it's human
ly possible for him to do, would re
gain whatever glory he lost through
the Bill Brennan fight, would still
be boss of the knuckle shovers and
still be in a position to rake in $500,
000 to $1,500,000 through other fights,
theatrical tours and movie stunts.
What do you think Dempsey will
do on July 2?
Graves Wins Over
Pacific Coast Boxer
"Kid" Graves, former welterweight
champion, displayed some of his old
time speed and ring generalship last
night in his bout with "Battling"
Sailor Burns of San Francisco,
staged at the Armour packing plant.
The westerner and Omaha knuckle
shovers traveled the full eight rounds,
but at the end of the mix Graves was
awarded the decision, which was a
popular one.
flPthe semi-win dup "Happy" Ma
lone and Harry Reed battled eight
fast and hard rounds to a draw. Both
fighters appeared to be in good con
dition. Reed had the best of the in
fighting, while his lanky opponent
excelled at long range.
"One-Step," featherweight from
Kansas City, kayoed "Knockout"
King of St. Paul in the first round of
a scheduled six-frame affair. A blow
to the jaw sent the Minneapolis boxer
-to the canvas for the fatal 10.
Ralph Spellman lost the decision
at the end of eight rounds of fighting
to "Kid" Rosgall.
Gus Kallio pinned the shoulders
of Charlie Hagenstein to the canvas
in nine minutes with a scissors and
head lock.
O'Dowd Beats Roper
New York, May 25. Dan O'Dowd
cision over iaptain Bob Roper of
vnicago aner a 15-rouna bout in
Brooklvn last niirrit OTlilrkujrl
weighed 173 pounds, 15 less than his
opponent. .
News From Jack
By JACK DEMPSEY..
(Copyright, 1921, by King Feature Service
Inc.)
Atlantic City, N. J.. May 25.
(Special , Telegram.) I had the
pleasure of working out Tuesday
before the Hon. Harry H. Daugher
ty, the United States attorney gen
eral. I was a little surprised to find
that Mr. Daugherty knows a lot
about the fight game, and he told
me that he likes nothing better than
a good clean . scrap.
Babe Herman, my featherweight
sparring partner and I went through
three furous sessions, and Mr.
Daugherty, who was sitting by the
ringside, seemed to enjoy the mill
ing immensely. I could see him
smiling and talking, and once, when
I looked over his way Herman
caught me flush on the jaw with a
right hook.
The attorney general laughed,
cupped his hands and hollered out,
"You musn't let Carpentier do that,
Jack." I hollered back that I didn't
intend to if I could help it.
Big International Event.
Mr. Daugherty told me that he
thought the fight was such a big
international event that the United
States should have an official repre
sentative at it and he added that he
was going to do the representing.
He said the whole cabinet might be
there, and that he was going to in
vite the French ambassador, M. Jus
scrand to attend the fight as his
guest.
Mr. Daugherty saw ine go through
three rounds with the welterweight,
Alex Trambitas. and then left. Leo
Houch, the middleweight wtyft has
uan u Learv wi
Coach Sooner Pitchers
Oklahoma City, Okl., May 25.
Dan O'Leary, veteran major
league coach and manager, who
retired in 1916, will join the Okla
homa City Western league club as
assistant manaper and coach of
pitchers, May 30, it was announced
today.
Trial of Ahe Attell
Postponed Indefinitely
New xork, May 25. Argument
was postponed indefinitely today in
tnc case ot Abe Atell, former pugil
ist, charged with being a fugitive of
justice from Illinois, after he had
been indicted for fraud in connection
with the world series base ball scan
dal of 1919. His counsel explained
he was tied up with another case.
No Trouhle for Tex.
Jersey City, May 25. Tex Rick
ard will obtain without difficulty
permission to stage the Dempsey
Carpentier bout for the world's
heavyweight championship here July
2, Charles Cassidy, secretary of the
uoAing commission, announced to
day. Rickard's application is expect-
eu to De iiiea soon.
Seniiafib
I Amateur I
Madison Loses, to 9.
Madison, Neb., " May 25. (Special.)
Newman Grove defeated Madison here
yesterday by a score of to 6. Batteries)
Newman Grove, Johnson and Smith;
Madison, Wherle and Altschuler.
- ,
Vamps Win Again.
Ord, Neb., May 26. (Special.) The
Ord base ball Vamps vamped the North
Loupers, out of Sunday game with score,
10 to 3. The feature of the game was
a home run by Pinch of North Loup.
Batteries: North Loup, Pinch and Drfvis;
Ord, Smanich and Fafeita. This gives
Ord team second place in Central Ne
braska league.
Correction on Score.
L. D .Fletcher, manager of the Malvern
ball club, explained to The Bee In a letter
yesterday that the report of the Molvern
Omaha White Sox score was erroneous.
He proved to The Bee that score was i
to 4 in favor of the crack Malvern team.
Want Out-of-Town Games.
The Omaha Athletics defeated the Mil
lard (Neb.) team by the score of 29 to 9.
For games, call Louie Maloney, 4022 Laf
ayette avenue, Omaha, or call Walnut
245S.
HartLngton Beats Randolph.
Randolph, Neb., May 25. (Special)
Randolph emerged at the small end of a
6-1 score when they crossed bats ' with
Burlington here today. Looser playing, and
less hitting by the locals were the chief
causes of the defeat. The schedule for
the locals is as follows:
May 29 Pierce, here.
June 6 Pierce, there.
' June 12 Wausa, here.
June 19 Wausa, there.
June 26 Wakefield, there.
' Litchfield Club Organized.
Litchfield, Neb., May , 25. (Special.)
The Litchfield Athletic association has
been organized and new grounds secured
and one of the best base- ball playing
fields in this part of the state Is ready
for the start of the season. Fred Gale
was elected manager and O. W. Lang,
assistant manager.
Dempsey's Camp
been working with me, followed
Jack Clifford's example and chucked
it. "Too much is plenty," said Leo
as he packed his kit.
Trainer Teddy Hayes went along
witli me on the hike Tuesday morn
ing. After we got out a couple of
miles we stopped &t a nice spot
along the shore and staged a lot of
sprints. Teddy is strong for this
idea as he says the best way to de
velop speed is to do speedy work.
We had a lot of fun out of it and I
won a new hat off Teddy on the
last rac$, 'My luck ran strong all
day, for later on in the morning I
got even with some of the boys at
the camp and the newspaper men in
a game of stud. They had been
getting all my loose change lately,
but Wednesday I turned the tables
on them. Teddy was among the
victims.
I don't know -what I'd. do without
Hayes. He's the most wonderful
trainer I've ever known. He knows
more about the human body and
what can be done with the hands
than anybody who ever took care of
me. If I strain a ligament or pull
a tendon, Teddy is right on the job
and in no time I'm fixed up.
Besides, he's always in good
humor and I like to have cheerful
men around me when I'm training
for a fight. Prof. Jack Malloy
helps Teddy a lot. Between them
they always keep me in good con
dition. Give mc a good cook, a
good trainer and a couple of good
ring men and that's all I ask. I've
got the ideal cook and trainer now
and a couple of good boys fat Her
man and Trambitas,
Babe Ruth Hits
Thirteenth Home
Run; Yanks Lose
Browns' Rally in Ninth Scores
Two "Bambino" Brings
Two in Longest Hit'
Made in St. Louis.
St. Louis, May 25. St. Louis
rallied in the ninth today, scoring
two runs after two were out, and
defeated New York, 7 to 6. Sister's
single, William's triple and a wild
pitch by Quinn allowed the Browns
to' score the tieing and winning run.
Ruth made a home run in the
seventh with Mitchell and Ferbuson
on base. It was one of the longest
hits ever made at the local park.
Score:
NEW YORK. 1 ST. LOUIS.
AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A.
Mit'hell. !b 6 3 1 5Tobln. rf 6 2 4 0
P np gh. ss 6 0 3 SlOerber, ss
2 2 2
Ruth, If
Z 3 OlSlsler, lt
113 llWillia's. If
14 0
12 1
17 1
0 3 1
13 0
Oil
0 0 0
0 11
0 0 1
VI tt. lb
Meusel, rf
Hawks, cf
Ward, 3b
Schang. o
2 1 0 Hovereld. c
1 1 OiSmith. b
0 2 81 J'cobson, cf
0 2 2 Lee, 2b 3
10 2 xWetsel 1
0 0 0 Gleason, 2b 0
F'rguson. p 3
Quinn, p 1
Shocker. D 3
Totals 36 10 26 16
' Totals 33 8 27 3
xTo out when winning run scored.
xWetzel batted for Lee In eighth.
Score by innings:
New York 0 0 0 0 0 3 3 0 06
St Louis 2 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 27
Summary Runs: Mitchell, 2; Ruth,
Vitt, Meusel, Ferguson. Tobin, 3; Snyder,
3: Williams. Errors: Mitchell, 2. Two-base
Wts: Ruth, Meusel, Gerber, 2. Three-base
hit: Williams. Home runs: Ruth, Toblu.
Stolen base: Slsler. Sacrifice hits: Hawks,
Gerber, Williams. Double play: Williams
to Gleason to Slsler. Left on bases: New
York, 7; St Louis, 9. First base on balls:
Off Ferguson, 6; off Quinn, 2; off Shock
er, 6. Hits: Off Ferguson, 6 in 6 innings;
off Quinn, 3 in 3 2-3 Innings. Hit by
pitched ball: By Shocker, Ruth. Struck
out: By Quinn, 1; by Shocker, 5. Wild
Pitch: Quinn. Passed ball: Pevereid. Los
ing pitcher: Quinn. Time of game: 2:09.
Umpires: Owens and Chill.
Indians, 3; Boston. 2.
Cleveland, May 25. Cleveland made it
three strslght from Boston, taking to
day's contest, 3 to 2. The winning run
was scored In the ninth after two were
out. O'Neill single, went to third on
Johnston's pop fly, which fell safely in
center and scored on Graney's single.
BOSTON.
. . AB.H.O.A.
L'lbold, rf 4 3 1 0
Vitt, 3b 3 0 0 2
M'nosky, If 4 1 2 0
Pratt, 2b 4 0 2 5
M'l'nis. lb 4 1 11 0
Scott, ss 4 0 3 2
Collins, cf 4 13 0
Walters, c . 4 1 4 2
TAnnnV n 1 1 A O
CLEVELAND.
AB.H.O.A.
Evans, If - 2 0 0 0
Ta'ieson, cf 3 0 2 0
Burns, lb 2 2 5 1
J'hnst'n.lb 3 13 1
Ora'ay,cf-lf 5 2 10
Wood.rf 10 2 0
Smith, rf 2 0 0 0
G'rdner. 3b 2 0 0 3
Ruessell, p 2 0 0 ol S'ensnn, 2b
Rewell, ss 4 3 5 3
4 0 6 3
4 2 2 1
4 0 2 1
O'Neill, c
Totals 34 3 26 lllUhle, p
Totals 36 10 27 13
xTwo out when winning run scored.
Score by Innings:
Boston 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 02
Cleveland 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 13
Summary Runs: Walters, Pennock,
Burns, Sewell. O'Neill. Errors: Scott,
Gardner, Stephenson. Two-orbo hits: Sew
ell, Graney. Stolen base: Johnston. Sacri
fice hit: Vitt. Left on bases: Boston, 6:
Cleveland, 10. First base on balls: Off
Pennock, 2; off Russell. 1. Hits: Off Pen
nock, 6 In 2 2-3 innings; off Russell, 6
in 6 1-3 Innings. Struck out: By Russell,
2: by Uhle, 1. Losing pitcher: Russell.
Time of game: 1:56. mpires: Kussell, Nal
lin and Connolly.
Senators, 10 j White Sox, S.
Chicago, May 25. Washington ' broke
even on the series with Chicago today
by winning tho final contest, 10 to 6.
Wilkinson was hit hard and his passes
were costly, while Pence, who replaced
him, was so wild that he forced in a run
and walked too more men, who scored
after he was replaced by Hodge. Mo
gridge was hit hard, but his teammates
came to his assistance. Score:
WASHINGTON.
AB.H.O.A
CHICAGO.
AB.H.O.A.
Judge, lb 6 19 1
Johnson, ss &
M'liean. 3b 4
Collins, 2b 6
2 0 4
Harris. 2b 6 112
Rice, cf 4 2 3 0
Brower, rf 3 3 2 01
Miller, if 6 2 10
Shanks. 3b 8 1 0 1
2 10
13 3
0 10
0 10
13 0
18 2
3 8 1
12 1
0 0 0
0 0 1
0 0ft
0 0 0
Hooper, rf
Falk. if
Mostll. cf
Sheely, lb
3
4
4
3
G'arrity, o 4 17 0
O'R'rke. ss 3 0 3 4iYaryan, c 4
M'gridge, p 4 0 1 SlWil'inson. p 2
ixm uienan i
Totals 36 11 27 lllPence. p 0
Hodge, p 0
xLees 1
Totals 36 11 27 12
xMcClellan batted for Wljkinson in sev
enth. xLees batted for Hodge in ninth.
Score by innings:
Washington 0 1 1 0 3 0 2 1 2 10
Chicago 1 1 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 6
Summary Runs: Judge, Harris. 2;
Rice, Brower. 2; Miller, Shanks, Gharrity,
O'Rourke, Johnson. Mulligan, Sheely, Yar
yan, 2. Errors: Brower. Johnson. Two
hi.. Mlm: .Ttirim. Mulliran. Miller. Tar-
yan, MoBtll. Three-base hit: Shanks. Stol
en Pases: unarruy, aiogriaga, oacnuno
hits: Hooper, Brower, Judge. O'Rourke.
Double play: Collins to Sheely. Left on
bases: Washington, 10; Chicago, 7. First
base on balls: Off Wilkinson, 2; off
Pence, 6. Hits: Off Wilkinson, 11 In 7
innln! off Pence. 0 in 1 inning: off
Hodge, 0 In 1 inning;. Hit by pitched ball:
By Mognage, Mulligan, onoeiy. Dirucn
out: By Wilkinson. 3: by Mogridge, 7.
Losing pitcher: Wilkinson. Time of game:
1:58. umpires: Monaniy ana juvans.
Athletics, S; Tigers, S.
Detroit, May 25. Philadelphia won the
series from Detroit by taking today's
contest, 6 to 3. A ninth-inning rally
broke a tie score. C. Walker and Dykes
hit home runs, the former scoring a
mnnar ahead of him. Detroit made all
of its runs In the third. Score:
( PHILADELPHIA. I DETROIT.
AB.H.O.A. , AB.H.O.A.
Witt, rf 5 12 0 Younng. 2b 5 2 1 2
Bras 1.1b 4 2 11 tJIMusn, ss
0 3 1
1 1-0
0 5 1
10 0
0 8 0
114
17 8
112
10 0
Duiran. Sb 6 4 2 OTCobb, cf
CWal'er. If 4 1 4 OrVeach, If .
Welch, cf 2 11 OlHeil'an, rf
Perkins, o 4 0 3 l Blue, id
Dykes, 2b 4 2 4 4lJone, 3b
G'll'way, ss 4 8 0 3IBassler. 0
Perry, p 4 10 S'unmKe, p
Totals 36 14 27 12!
Totals 34 8 27 13
xShorten batted for Ehmke In nlnthi
xononeu
Score by innings:
Philadelphia
Detroit
..2 0000010 26
...0 0800000 03
Summary Buns: Braslll, C. Walker,
Dykes, 2: Galloway. Young, uusn, uodd.
Errors: Ehmke. Braslll, Perry. Three
base hits: Cobb, Dykes. Tome runs: C.
Walker, Dykes. Sacrifice hit: C. Walker.
Double plays: Ehmke to Bossier to Blue;
Galloway io Dynes io xraui. i.
bases: Philadelphia. 8; Detroit. 7. First
base on balls: Off Hhmke, 2; off Perry. 3.
Hit by pitched ball: By Ehmke. Welch.
Struck out: By Ehmke, 6; by Perry, 2.
Time of game: 2:03. Umpires: Wilson and
Dineen. -
Frank Beard to Enter
State Trap Shoot Meet
Omaha will be represented at the
state trap shoot tournament at Chap
nell Nek. this week-end bv Frank
Beard. The local entry has a good
eye for the clay targets and should
finish near the top at the tourney.
. "Babe" Meets Churchmen.
St Louis, May 25. Babe Ruth,
home run slugger, was introduced
last night at a banquet attended by
commissioners to the Southern Pres
byterian general assembly. Al
though prevented by another en
gagement from dining with the
churchmen, he shook haVids all
around. -
Northwestern, 10; Chicago, 9
Chicago, May 25. Northwestern
defeated the University of Chicago
in a Western conference base ball
game yesterday, 10 to 9, in 11 in
nings, a
BaseBallResulls
ena Standing
WESTF.RK LEAGUE.
W. L. Pet. W. L Pet
Wichita 25 11 .6941 Rt. Jo. 16 18 .471
Joplin IS 17 .614 Soo City 16 19 .467
Tulsa 19 17 .628 Omaha 15 10 .441
Okl. City 19 17 .528D Moines 13 21 .31
Yesterday's Results.
Omaha, 12 1 8t. Joseph, 0.
Des Moines, 8; Sioux City, 2.
Oklahoma City, 7; Joplin, 4.
Tulsa, 6; Wichita, 1.
Today's Games.
Omaha at St. Joseph. ,
Des oMlnes at Sioux City.
Joplin at Oklahoma City.
Wichita at Tulsa.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet
Pittsburg 25 7 .7811 Boston 15 16.500
N. York 23 11 .667 St. Louis 10 19 .345
Bro'klyn 19 17 .6S8 Phllfulel. 10 20 .331
Chicago 15 14 .517Clncin. 11 24 .314
Yesterday's Results.
All games postponed, rain.
Today's Games.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. '
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
AMERICAN LKAGVE.
W. L. Pet.
Cleveland 23 13 .639 St. Louis
N. York 19 14 .576 Boston v
Detroit 20 13 .626 Chicago
Was'n'on 18 18 .600 Phliadel.
Vesterday's Results.
St. Louis, 7; New York, 6.
Washington, 10; Chicago, 5.
Philadelphia, 6; Detroit, 3.
Cleveland, 3 ; Boston, ' 2.
Today's Gatm-a,
Cleveland at St Louis.
Chicago at Detroit
W. L. Pet
17 18 .486
13 16 .448
14 18 .43
12 21 .364
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,
W. U Pet
W. L. Pet.
17 18 .486
14 18 .438
13 18 .419
13 20 .394
In'a'lts
Min'lls
K. City
Louis' Us
17 12 .5861
17 12 .586
Toledo
St. Paul
Mll'kee
Col'bus
18 11 .581
17 1 .6311
Yesterday's Results.
Louisville, 9; Milwaukee, 2.
St. Paul, 6; Columbus, 0.
Toledo, 9; Minneapolis, 8.
Kansas City, 11; Indianapolis,
Today's Games.
Louisville at Milwaukee.
Columbus at St Paul.
Toledo St Minneapolis.
Indianapolis at Kansas City.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta, 4; Memphis, 2.
Chattanooga, 3: Birmingham. 10.
Nashville, 9; New Orleans, 3.
Little Rock, 6; Mobile. 11.
COAST LEAGUE.
Los Angeles, 2; Sacramento, 6.
Oakland, 7; San Francisco, 0.
Seattle. 4; Vernon, 3. '
Portland, 6; Salt Lake City, 2.
Beatrice High Beats
Central by 6-0 Score
Beatrice, NeV, May 25. (Special
Telegram.) Beatrice High defeated
Coach Hill's Central High school
base ball team here yesterday after
noon by the score of 6 to 0.'
Hansen of the visitors allowed
only three hits, but the Purple and
White errors were costly. Omaha
collected eight bingles.
French Abandon Plan
To Sail on Leoplodina
Paris, May 25. (By the Associated
Press.) Enthusiasm of French fight
fans for the championship boxing
match between Jack Dempsey and
Georges Carpentier has been found
unequal to the price of 4,500 franls
for the round trip on the steamer
Leoplodina, which it was proposed
to send to the United States with
fight enthusiasts, and the plan has
been abandoned.
A small group, however, except
to take passage together on another
steamer.
Bee Dope Sheet
OFFICIAL STANDINGS.
WEEK ENDING HAY 2S.
Western League.
Mid.
Tol.
R.
M. T. W. Wk. T. F. S.
10 13 23
8 23 .. .. ..
88.... -..
4 7 4 15 .... ..
8 8
2 14 1 17 .. ..
S 0
5 3 I 11
National Keagne.
OMAHA
Tulsa
Sioux City
Joplin
V. Moines
Wichita
St. Joe
Okla, City
Mid.
M". T. W. Wk. T.
Tol.
S. R.
Brooklyn
Phliadel.
New York
Chicago
Boston
St. Louis
Cincinnati
Plttsbucg
American League.
Mid. Tol.
M. T. W. Wk. T. F. S. R.
Detroit 6 6 3 14
St. Louis' 4 8 7 19
Cleveland 4 3 7 ,. .. .. ..
Chicago 5 S 6 16 .. .. .. ..
Boston 1 2 3....... ..
Washing. 9 6 10 S4 ....... ..
New York 6 4 16
Phliadel, 2 7 6 14 ..
American Association.
Mid. Tol.
M. T. W. Wk. T. F. & R.
Kan. City 3 11 !
Milwaukee 4 6 3 13 .. .. .. ..
In'anapolis 10 5 24 ..
Louisville 13 4 9 15
Mt'eapolls 7 7 3 17 -..
St. Paul 7 6 II
Toledo 4 3 9 16
Columbus 8 0 8
No game.
American Association
Kansas City, May 25. R. H. E.
Indianapolis , 6 10 6
Kansas City 11 12 3
Batteries: Enzmann, Weaver. Stryker
and Dixon; Horstman and Blackwell.
Milwaukee, May 25. R. H. E.
Louisville 9 16 1
Milwaukee 3 9 3
Batteries: Koob and Meyer; Klefer and
Clark.
St. Paul, May 25. B. H. E.
Columbus O 6 3
St. Paul .'. .9 0
Batteries: Rush, Huld and Wilson; Wil
liams and McMenemy.
Minneapolis, May 26. R. H. E.
Toledo J 16 1
Minneapolis 3 9 4
Batteries: Brady and Manlon; Mc
Laughlin, George and Mayer, Shestsk.
Bargains Tires
Phone Atlantic 3032.
GET OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY
CORD or FABRIC, nil sizes.
Sprague Tire Co.
18th and Cuming Sts,
Tires for Fords, $7.50 to $20.00
Retail Dept. open 7 a. m. to 1 1 p. m. Sevan a week.
"Bobby" Jones
L Loses to Graham,
6 Up and 5 to G(
Wright and Hunter Defea
Fownes and Pegler, Respec
tively, in Fourth Round
tOf Play.
Hoylake, May 25. F. P. Wright
of Boston, one of the two Ameri
can survivors in the British
amateur golf championship, won
his way through the fifth round
of the tournament this afternoon
by defeating John Ball of the
Royal Liverpool, 4 up and 3 to
play.
Dr. Paul Hunter of Los An
geles, one of the two remaining
Americans in the British ama
teur, golf championship, was
eliminated in the fifth round this
afternoon by B. Darwin of .
Woking by 2 up and 1 to play.
This leaves Fred J. Wright of
Boston as the sole American
representative of the 13 origin
ally entered.
Hoylake. May 25. (By The As
sociated Press.) Only one Ameri
can is left as competitor in th
British amateur golf tournament hert
at 2 o'clock this afternoon, the sur
vivor at that hour being Frederick
J. Wright of Boston.
Robert T. Jones of Atlanta, Ga.,
who had been considered a probable
contender for the British amateut
golf championship, was defeated this
morning by Allan Graham, Royal
Liverpool, the score being Graham
6 up and 5 to play.
Cyril J. H. Tolley, English ama
teur champion, followed Jones to de
feat, being beaten by J. Bfl Beddard
of Penn, 3 up and 1 to play.
F. J. Wright of Boston defeated
W. C. Fownes, jr., of Pittsburgh, in
their match today in the fourth
round of the British amateur cham
pionship, 3 up and 2 to play.
Graham, in his match with Jones,
playing beautifully, won four of the
first six holes, halving the other two.
Jones ran past the first hole and
missed his putt back and at the
third pulled his second shot into the
ditch.
- Jones outdrove Graham at the
fifth, but the latter laid a 20-yard
putt dead.
Graham was 4 up at the turn,
became dormie 6 and halved the next
hole to win by 6 up and 5 to play.
Jones said his defeat was due
merely to his own bad plav.
Graham, out 643, 346. 463-17.
Jones out 645, 446, 364-42. .
Graham, in 436-4.
Jones, in 646-4.
Wright and Fownes played only
moderate golf.
Dr. Paul Hunter of Los Angeles
won his match in the fourth round,
defeating F.'E. Pegler, Sheffield and
District, 2 up.
J. H. Douglas, jr., of. the Onwent-
sia club, Chicago, who was a mem
ber of the Princeton team last year
and is a student at Cambridge this
year, was beaten by the veteran John
Ball, Royal Liverpool, at the 19th
hole.
Open Gun Club Traps
Three Days Each Week
With the new traps in operation
at the new grounds of the Omaha
Gun club, located at Ak-Sar-Ben
field, and the large membership, offi
cials of the organization have de
cided to allow practice shooting on
Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday
afternoons.
At a meeting of the local club
Pete Simpson was elected field cap
tain. TNBY
IS A SMALL
Arrow
COLLAR
FOR YOUNG MEN
aueoPMbc&CafocTiojcNX
Manawa Park
OPENS
SATURDAY
