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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1922)
.'MB HKK. OMAHA. KKIDAY. AVUIU 11. WZ. 4 Roy Allen Defeats Buffaloes in Second Game Tulsa Beats Sioux City 2 to 1 V ! 1 m i 4h a !! r4 "Imlian Hurler Allows Locals 1 Only Four Hits Taaaaa-i J Drutnan ami WiUoti Face OLIuhunia City Manuli 2 Scorn Lone Tally for Omaha. Oklahoma City. Ok!.. April IJ. I'oy Allen defeated Omaha, 3 to 1, today practically single (limited. Be fiir pitching and lidding in nut hrly ntyl". lie drove in two of Ok lahoma City's three runt and acorcd the other himself. The score: OMAHA. AfJ. R. It. PO. A. E. GikUon.2b.. 4 0 0 3 2 0 Snedecor.lb. 4 0 0 7 1 0 Lee. If 4 0 1 3 0 0 Manush.cf... 3 112 10 Griffin,rf 3 0 1 3 0 0 Grantham. 3b. 3 0 0 3 3 0 Wilcox, ii.... 3 0 116 2 Wilder, c 3 0 0 2 1 0 Drugman, p.. 2 0 0 0 2 1 Herman ... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Wilson, p.... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals ....30 1 4 24 16 3 OKLAHOMA CITY. AB. R. II. PO. A. E. Pitt.rf 4 0 0 2 0 0 Massey.2b... 3 0 112 0 Middleton,lf. 2 0 0 5 0 0 Bates, lb 4 0 1 6 4 0 Laial1e.ii.... 3 0 12 11 Tate. 3b 4 0 0 3 0 0 Heatly.cf.... 2 2 2 3 0 0 Long.c 3 0 0 1 1 0 Allen, p 3 1 2 4 4 0 Totals ....28 3 7 27 12 1 xBatted (or Drugman L-. eighth. Score by innings: Omaha 0 1000000 0 t Okl. City. 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 x 3 Summary Two-base hits: Allen, Manush, Heatly. Sacrifice hit: Middleton. Stolen bases-: Heatly, Lee. Bases on balls: Off Drug, man, 3; off Wilson, 1. Struck out: By Allen, 3: by Drugman, 2. Runs and hits: Off Drugman, 3 and 7 in 7 innings. Double plays: Lee to Gis lason; Wilcox to Gislason to Snede cor. Left on bases: Omaha, 6; Ok lahoma City. 2. Losing pitcher; Drugman. Time: 1:30. Umpires: Brown and McGloom. Dismiss Charges Against Baltimore Club Owner Baltimore, Md., April 13. Charges of violating the Sunday observance laws made against Jack Dunn, man aging owner cf the Baltimore In ternationals, were dismissed by the grand jury today. The charges were a sequel to tbc Baltimore-Philadelphia athletics ball game last Sunday and were based on a report of the . police captain of the Northern dis trict. No arrests were made. California Coach Approves New Football Rule Chicago, April 13. Satisfaction over the new football rules recently promulgated in the meeting of the ' rules, committee in New York was expressed here last night by Andy Smith, University - of , California .coach. ' "The new rule which will make it difficult to score 'the point after a touchdown is going to decide many hard fought games," Smith said. "I ' believe most teams will try the kick, and I believe about one in five will be successful. Evenly matched elev ens will resort to the kick instead of the run or pass. It is mighty diffi cult to make five yards in one down when close to an opponent's goal line." - Michels Kayoes Harrahan. Seattle, Wash., April 13. Bobby Michels, New York lightweight, kicked out Joe Harrahan of Seattle in the third round of a four-round main, event here last - night. The blow was a 'left hook to the body, which Harrahan asserted was low. Good Suits to Order $32 Reduced From $45.00 Don't Buy Ready Made. , A good tailor-made suit will greatly outwear a , "hand-me-down." It fits better, looks better and hold its shape better. We have reduced the price on ' all of our fin woolens. Every garment carefully tailored and guaranteed perfect in fit and style. Rain coata to measure, $20.00. MicCirthy - Wilson TAILQXIXfi co. Bautheaat Car. 16th ad Harney. Qke right me collar trthetight Utile knot ; ARROW I collars After Buff's Crown RJU .L,LMLJ-I I 1 u ii "Well." nays Kddy. ODowd. "bring on Johnny Buff, and I'll knock him for a row of brick houses. He ain't no champion I I'm that!" Whereupon a group of fistiana fans in Kddie's home town of Columbus. Ohio, made u a pool of $20,000 and have offered it to Bull to meet their favorite. O'JDowd has engaged in fifty-three scraps. He won eighteen by knockouts, thirty by decisions, and four were draws. His only defeat was at the hands of the man from whom lie now seeks. to take the bantam crown. RareBaHResulls a!taSiandinp Wcetrrn eLaiue. W. L. ivt t w. ; o I .(Mm Okie. City 1 2 II l.mniTul. I I I .500 lice Moines o 1 I .;mj:Lomrr 0 Pet. Wii'luU vm :m ihhj 00O 1 OMAHA Veslerduj's Rreulls. Oklahomu City, 3; Omaha 1. St. Joseph. f; I'cm Mulncs, 4. IrhiiH. u; Ionvcr, S. TuIfu, 2; Sioux City, 1. , Today (iHnire. Oinnha it (Ikluhoniit Illy. 1'enver at &tt. JOHcph. lcs Moinra at St. Joseph. Biuux City at Tulsa. American League. W. 1.. ivt.l x W, I. Trt. i 0 l.nol New York 1 1 ..",00 l o l.niioiRnstrai l l .sa 1 1 .UOfll Oflroit 0 2 .l0 1 1 MIOH'IiIobo 0 3 ..(100 Yesterday's Kesulls. Cleteland Kr. l.oui Waahlnston I'niladelpUl No w York, 6: Washington, 2. sr. Louis, 4; Chicago. 2. Boston, Philadelphia, l Cleveland, ; Detroit, S. Today's Oamea. St. Louis at Chicago, lietruit at Cleveland. New York at Washington. Philadelphia at Boston. National ' League. W. U Pet. I W. L. Pet. I 1 .S00 0 ! .000 ! .000 0 i .000 St. Louis i 0 1.0001 New York Chiraito 3 0 1.0001 Pltlaburali Hmohlyn 1 I .isiminnc nnau Phllsdelvllia 3 0 l.OOOlBoatnn losterday'a Kesults. Phtladephia, 4: Boston. ?. -8t. Louis, S; Pittsburgh, 4. Chicago, 5; Cincinnati, 1. New, York, 4: Brooklyn. 3. Todny's CtHmes, Boston at Philadelphia. Brooklyn at New York; Pittsburgh at St. Louis. Chicago at Cincinnati. N American Association, w. l. ret. I Kansas City 3 0 l.OOO'St. Paul Minneapolis 3 0 l.OOOIToledo Ooliimhua 3 0 l.ooollioiliavillfl I W. TU P.rt. 1 1 .500 0 !- .000 tri .ono tndianapolll 1 1 .OOOlMll-raukcs 0 3, .000 Yesterday's Results, Columbus. 7; Milwaukee, 4. Minneapolis, 9; Louisville, S. Indianapolis, 6; St. Paul, 1. Kansas City, 8; Toledo, 6. Today's Games. Kansas City at Toledo. Milwaukee at Columbus. St. Paul at Indianapolis Minneapolis at Louisville. BASKBALL KK.CjORDS MADE THIS DATE. APRIL 14. April 14. 1917 Players caught stealing most times in a game T. A. Long. 8t. louis against Cincinnati. (TV. I..) Record also held by other . L. and A. JL, play en". April 14. 1017 No-Hit Came E. 41 cotte. Chicago against St. Louis. (A. L. April 14. 1017 Most runs batted In an Inning (American league record) (I. Ray Hates. Philadelphia against Washington (A. L.) Drove, three with triple, two with double In seventh inning, equalling A. t.. record of C. A. Gondii, Chicago and N. I,, record of F. Merkle, New York. World record la seven, made by E. Cartwright, Ht. Louis. Philadelphia (American Asso ciation) 1800. Our Crew Leaves. Berkeley, Cal., April 13. Varsity and freshman crews of -the Univer sity of California, accompanied by coaches and trainers, leave here to morrow for Seattle, where on April 21 they will race the University of Washington crews on Lake Wash ington. Golf Facts Worth Knowing Q. In a recent match my opponent re called one of my tee shota because I teed the ball more than a yard back of tne markers. as that according to rule 7 A. Tho rule merely prohibit teeing outside the limits of the teeing ground. o reference la made to the distance back from the marker. Clubs, however, frequently establish a rule to help "rest up" sections .of the teeu Q. Ia a caddie allowed to hold a bush or tho limb of a tree out of the way while his player plsys a stroke? A. No. This comes under the rule, which forbids a player to bend, break or more anything growing or -fixed, except to en able him ta fairly take his stance or make a backward or forward swing. Q. Is there a penalty where a player hits the ball twice In playing a shot; that Is. suppose he hits It very lightly and immediately follows with snother stroke? A. He Is charged with playing two stroke. There Is no further penalty for birring the hall while it ia In motion, either in match or medal play. t Q. Is there any penally when a player accidentally moves his ball while clear ing away such things -aa small sticks, pebbles and the like? A. Yes. A penalty of ono stroke In both natch and medal play. Q. May a player press his club down Into the- ground back of the ball while plavlng from rough or high gresa? A. ISo. Such actloa is penalised by toss of the hole in match play and two stroke lit medal nlav. If any golf rules punle you. write the Sports Editor, enclosing stamped return esiresopo. (Copyright, lKi-t Indians Win Second Game From Tigers hoftring Catchri by Flag Mrml, Speaker and Jamie pon Feature YanU Heat Senator!. Cleveland. April IJ. Cleveland made it two straight from Drtro.it. winning 8 to 3, fchmke had two bad inning, t itle started to pitch fur Cleveland, but was forced to re tire at the end of the second inning ai a retult of being bit on bit throw, ing arm with a ball thrown by r.hmke in an attempt to catch L'hle cfT kecond, , Shoestring catches that ended in omer.ulis by Flag stead, Speaker and Jamicson were features. The core: KBTi'lIT I IUHUMI, AH n n .l r. n vs ittlu. Ik IMiabsw. ib Iwh, If iMisasn. rf 1 wm. r.h Rigor. M Hawlrr lUanlall. C ! riimk. p j ptHelte, p 4 111 issuf. it SIKanasa, a a I I t t II I 4 S I t a t s I I sb-tniiis. Ik I HMrll, as liar-tow. 3b ' t Mnml. rf 1 'ufiaataar. 0 I til Vmrlsaal. P TUl! H " .. 1 til Iff, 1 ta I M T.si u ii ul Detroit t 5 ;-r.v".n4,,..........i i nummary nun: Blu I J. fulahaw. Inni. Hewell. Gardner (SI, W'ood S. Nu namakfr. I' hi. Knmn: Rlgnev. Jewell. Tn.hut hue Flag. lead. Blue. Kallmann, RpHk.r, Wood, t'oveleekie, 8mlen basee: M.lnnis. Serriflr him: Vearh. Runty, .lamleaon. pouhl piny. WmbtunM lo Kswell to Mrlnnts: Jtnlon lo 8wll. I.ft on bn: tvirolt. : Oltvlind. . Kirt h n hll: Off Ehmk. I; 1t fhl. I: nff Covlkl, I. Struck out! By Ovftnkl. J. Hit": Off Ehmk. 1 In T Innliiti: off Plllt, 1 In 1 lnnln; off fhlo. I In 3 Innlnci: off CovtlMkl. In 7 lnnln. Wlnnlne pitfhr: L'hl. !xin lt-hr: Khmk. Vmplm: Dlnfen. Nallln nd Evnl. Time 2:9t. s Brawni. 4l Whlt hot, t. Chiracs. 111.. April IJ St. Luulu mid It two itriht from fhlrafo lody by hunrhlnc hit and wlnnlne 4 to !. Din forth wild but pitched effectively In tho pinches. . . Failure of Kllrrh to touch eecond bat, rout th vlaltlora two runa and deprived Killer of a hit In the fifth, which 8trunk fiehled and towed to Johneon, who liiuclied eecond for tho for out, after two runnera had rroited the plate. Tho play retired the atde. Tho acore: Rrowna, 4i "hlte Sol, . Chleacn. April IJ. 8T. LOl 18. CHICAGO. ABR.0.1. ah h n. a.' ITohin. rf Dialer. Ik 4 1 1 I Jnhninn. as 4 0 14 .1 (I MeClallan. 3b ifolllns. !b a nnnsr, rf 1 'gtrunk. cf I Moalll. If 3 HhMlr. lb 3 8,-halk. 0 I'IMlP. p a o Kll-rlte. 3h .1 3 3 0 4 3 Ii t 3 1 4 1 3 I s a 4 Williams. If 'j.ciliann. rf Heiereld. c. tlerher. as JVManiii. !b 3 1 1 1 1 3 0 13 e 4 0 It II 0 antorth, p Totals ilMillllsan 36 11 V lOlHuuell, p Totals I V i Roiled for Hodaa in th eighth. St. Louis .....0 0 0 1 0 I 2 04 Chicago 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 a Summary Runs: Tobtn. 8vereid. Ger ber. Mc.Manus, Johnson, Hooper.- Errors: Sisler. Johnson. Sbeely, Schalk. Two basa hits: Mostil, Tobin, Oerber. Stolen bases: Sisler. Hooper. Sacrifice hits: Sheely. Danforth. Double plays: Schsrlk to Sheely; Bevereld to Ellerba; MrManus to Gerber; Johnson to Collins to Shesly: .Tacobson to McManus. Left on baaea: St. Louis, II; Chicago. 11. Firat basa on bolls: Off Hdge. 4; off Danforth. ; off Rusell. 1. Struck out: By Hodge, 3: by Danforth, 7; by Ttussatl, 1. Hits: Off Hodge, 10 In 3 innings: off. Russell, 1 In 1 Inning. Losing pitcher: Hodge. Tin-e: 5: CO. Umpires: Morlarity and llildcbrana. Yanks. 5; Senators. S. Washington,! April 13. New York turn ed the tables on Washington today, tak ing the aecond game, 6 to 3. Mays pitch ed effectively and tho visitor bunched hits off Zachary and Glesson. Score: NEW YORK. WASHINGTON. An. H. O. A. I.I AB.fT.O.JL OiPeckinpaugh. as 4 0 3 I ItSmiih. If . 4 0 3 1 Miller. If 1 4 1 3 Kewater. of lUker. 3b M'Mlllan, rf "Inn. lh 1 0 SIRIoe. cf 4 11 3 3 OIGoslin, if 0 14 llHaris. 3h 3 1 SIBhsnlis. 3b 3 1 7IRharrlty, o 3 3 ' OlZaehary, p 1 0 4lxMilan 4 1 1 4 3 8 .113 3 0 4 3 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 1 IVard. 2b Scott, aa chans. o Maya, p IQleaaoQ, p Totals 33 13 27 18! I Totals 31 37 17 xBatted for achary In the seventh. New York 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 2 5 Washington 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 Summary: Runs: Miller. Pipp (2), Ward, Scott. Rice. Gosltn. Errors: Mc Millan, Mays. Two-base hits: Baker Judge. Three-base hit: Fewster. Sacri fice hit: Scott. roubl plays: Packln pausrh to Judge: Pecktnpaugh to Harris to Judge Smith to Harris. Left on baaea: New York, 3: Washington, 5. First base on balls: Off Mays. 1: off Gleaaon, 1. Struck out By Zachary. 1; by Mays. S; by Gleason, 2. Hlta: Off achary, 11 In 7. innings: off Gleason. 2 In 2 Innings. Hit by pitched ball: Gharrity by Maya. Wild pitch: Gleason. Losing pitcher: Zachary. Umpires: Chill and Owen. Time: 1:35. Bed Sox, ft; Athletics, 2. Boston. April 13. BostoA evened the series with Philadelphia, winning today. to 2. Karr allowed five hits. Errors fgured in both Philadelphia runs. Tho Red Sox hitting was timely." Captain Pratt leading with two, double! and two single. Fred McCaffey of Lynn, a recruit In fielder, was given hia unconditional re lease by the. Red So. Tho score: PHILADELPHIA. I BOSTON'. AR. H. u. A. I AB. H O. A. Rrailll. Sh 4 0 1 0 Mannakv. f 4 0 3 4 S 5 4 2 4 0 1 8 0 13 4 10 4 I 1 SOT 4 3 0 Johnston, lb M'Gowsn. cf S 1 01 Smith, rf 4 11 OlPratt. 2b 4 0 1 l i. Harris. If Welch, rf Miter, If Perkins o xCslloway rtykes. Jb 4 15 0 Bums, lb , .3 0 4 3irusan. 3b 0 0 0 (VvRourke, ss p ; :: B. Harris, xFuhrman Gslloway. ss 10 0 II Totals S5 132712 Ysrysn. p i o v ii xJ. Wslker 10 0 SnlllTsn. x 0 0 0 0 - Younj. 2b 10 0 0 Totals 32 5 34 141 x Batted for Yarrlsoln in the fifth. xRan for Perkina In the ninth. xBatted for B. Harris In the ninth. Philadelphia 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 Boston 1 0 2 1 0 S 0 0 x 6 Summary Runs: McGowan, Walker, Menosky (2). Smith 3), Pratt. Errors: Johnston, Welch. Dugan, O'Rourka (3). Two-baae hita: Pratt (2). Sacrifice hit: Johnston, Menosky. Double plays: Durn to Ruel; Pratt to O'Rourk to Burns. Left on bases: Philadelphia, t; Boston, 9. First base on balls: Off Yarrison, 2: off Sullivan. 1. Struck out: By Yar rison, 1: by B. Harria. 2; by Karr, 4. Hltirs Off Yarrison, 7 in 4 innings; off Sullivan. 3 in 2innlngs: off B. Harris. 2 in 2 innings. Hit by pitched ball: Per kins by Karr. Wild pitch: Sullivan. Los ing pitcher: Yarrison. Umpires: Wilson, Walsh and Connolly. Time: 1:47. Omaha Federals to Play Kansas City Team The Omaha Federals, local colored baseball team -and the Kansas City Monarchs will meet in a two-game series at the Omaha Buffaloes' park, Fifteenth and Vinton streets, Satur day, April 22 and 23. Coast League At Salt Lake City . R. H. E. Portland .'.11 IS 1 Salt Lake S II I . Batteries: Middleton and Elliott; Brom ley, Poison, Owens and Jenkins. Sacramento, Cal.. April 13. R. H. E. Seattle f 1 Sacramento 1 4 Batteriea: Jacobs snd Tobin; Penner, Hampton and Stange. Los Angeles, April 13. R. H. E. Los Angeles t 10 2 Vernon 1 0 3 Batteries Ponder and Daly; Love, Gil bert and Hannah. High Class Mound Work Features Opening Games in Big Leagues New York. April IJ. Opening game of the maior league foti were marked )eterday in ntot in nance by the work of the men on the pitchers' mound. "Duuh" Ken iher of Brooklyn engaged Artie Nehf of the Giantt in a tussle it the I'olo ground. "Dutrh" prrniittcd only oc coional binglei and wou, I'urhan Miotkrr of the Brown and Urban Faber of the White Sox had an interesting- contest in the Windy City. Faber allowed only three hit, but issued a trio of paktei, two of which hlotoined into runt and 'defeat. Shocker wai touched for nine Mattered wallop. Sherdel, ace of the Cardinal, was opposed to Cooper, the 1'irate star. Lew Tendler and Manager Suspended Xew York. April IJ. Lew Tend Itr, Philadelphia lightweight, and hit manager. IMiillip Classman, were suspended yesterday by the New York state athletic comiuiion pemk ing a hearing; on the fighter's dis qualification during a bout in Brook lyn Monday night. $upeti!ions are cuHtomary in such instance!. Tendler was disqualified In the seventh round of a match with Char lie Pitts of Australia. The Phila- delphian swept into a rapid fire body attack in the seventh, in the midst of which Pitts fell to the canvas shouting "foul." The referee sus tained the claim and ended the match. Four Frisco Net Star Teaching Young Players San Francisco. Cal.. April 13. Four San Francisco tennis players who have sained national fame this week are playing- exhibition matches here to teach the game to young sters just starting. The four arc: William Johnston, former national singles champion; Clarence (reck) Griffin, who. with Johnston, formerly held the national doubles title; John Strachan, former national clay court champion, and Roland .Roberts, Pa cific coast singles champion. The games are being played on the Gold en Gate park courts, where the four learned the game themselves. Announce Crcighton High Baseball Schedule Creighton High school athletic officials have announced the follow ing schedule for the baseball team this season: ' April 1 Crsighton Illb school at Council Bluffs. April 20 Central High school at South High. Anrll 2S Central High school at Creighton. May 2 commerc uign -scnooi si Creighton. May 4 Benson at Creighton. May f Council Bluff at Creighton. . May 11 South High at Creighton. . May IS Creighton at Central High. May 23 Creighton at Commerc High. May 25 Creighton at Benson. Expect Large Entry List in Tennis Meet More than 200 Omaha tennis play ers are expected to compete this sea son in the annual municipal tennis tournament, which will start the week of July 10. Ira ijones, city recreation direc tor, who has charge of the tourna ment, expects entries from seven Omaha parks. Win Tennis Title. Honolulu, April 13. Kins ey brothers won three straight sets and the mid-Pacific tennis doubles cham pionship from Hoegs and Van Dyke Johns here yesterday, 3-4, 9-7, 6-2. Howard Kinsey, one of the cham pions, was at one time junior Pa cific coast champion. How.ard and Robert Kinsey are touring the Pacific, playing a tennis series. American Association Toledo. O., April 13. It. H. E. Kansaa City 8 10 0 Toledo S 7 4 Batteries: Shupp, Caldwell and Mc carty; McCullough, Shoup, Qlrard, Herbst and Kocher. t Indianapolis, April 13. R. H. E. St. Paul 1 5 Indianapolis S 0 Batteries: Rogers, William and Gon zales; Wearer and Krueger. Columbus, April 13. R. H. E. Milwaukee 4 8 0 Columbus 7 IS 8 Batteries: Sherman, Rose, Patterson, Brady and Gossett; Falmero, Saunders and Hartley. Louisville, Ky., April 13. ,' R. H. E. Minneapolii 15 2 Louisville 5 10 4 Batteriea: Mangum, Shawea and Mayer; Cullop, Long and Meyer. Sate or Out Q. How long muat a runner wait on base before he can etart to advance when a. flv ia caught by a fielder? A. When the boll touches the hand of tho fielder he may start. g.Iit hit fair if it strike first base and then bounds foul? A. Tea. - Q. can th umpire caution a pitcher before he makes a decision against him? A. He may. as matter of convenience. Some think such action shows a weak news on tho port of tho umpire. Q,. I a player allowed to walk to first base? A, He may do so after becoming s base- runner, but be must not purposely delay the game. Q. Is it a balk If the pitcher dropa the ball when he atarta to deliver it? A. Yes. Don't argue over baseball decisions , or records. Writ cnarlee D. White, care or our Sporting Editor, enclosing stamped aelf-addressed envelope. He'll tell you what's right. (Copyright, 1322.) Today in Ring History Thirty-Two Yean Ago? James J. Corbett won from Dan Mc Caffrey, Brooklyn, four rounds. Twenty-Three Tear Ago. Jack Hoffatt won from Harry Peppers, Chicago, six rounds. Eighteen Years Ago. Philadelphia Jack O'Brien knocked out Jack (Twin) Sullivan, St. Louis, three round. ' Klne Tear Ago. Pat O'Keefe won from Frank Mantell. London, 20 rounds. Ray Brorison against Billy Griffith, draw, Indianapolis. Six Years Ago. Sam McVea againat Jack Thompson, no decision, St. Louia eight rounds. Five Tear Ago. Augi Ratner against Toung Mike Don tvan, no decision. New York, six rounds. in St. Loui. Shrrdrl wai effective; t, Om.fr wnt. tirover Cleetnd Alrkaiider hurled the I ul'i to an easy vtttoiy over the Ciiuinnati Kedi. The vet eran iiiouiidiinan (uiun lot a close decision for the Ked Sox again! 1'ltiladelphia through errort and the be-iectacled t.ee Meadow t turned in a Ifjur hit game for the I'hilliet against the )rave. Uver in Washington, Mogridge turned back hi former Yankee leant matei by virtue of the Senator wal loping; of Joue tfTeringi. in Seakert Indian started off in the first division when Morton outpiiched Olson and Oldham of Ty Cobb'a outfit. Swifts Play Cudahys in Opening Game The Packer baseball league will open its split season schedule May 6 with Swifts playing the Cudahy nine. Games will be played Wednes day 'and Saturday afternoons at r- ' ... J he hrt half oft' M.iirUtiic v. ill te concluded June 14. The bchcdiife follows: Stay i Bwift against Cudshy. May 10 t'udahy against Armour. Slay 13. Mwitt against Armour. May 17 Hwlfl against Cudahy. Slay 20 Cudahy againat Armour. May 24 Hwlfl against Armour. Slay 27 Swift against Cudahy. Slay II t'udahy against Armour. June 3 Hwift againat Armour. June T Swift against Cudshy. Jun I 4"udahy against Armour. June 14 Bwift againat Armour. Amateur Club at Superior. Superior. Kcb.. April-13. (Spe cial.) A fund of $2,500 has been taised at Superior to back their ball team this season, and players are now being signed. Practically all the layers have been signed except a pitcher and one or two inficlders. Superior intends to have the fast est amateur team in the state. Ball players and any one wanting to book names should write C. O. Groves, or O. Marshall, managers. State Tournament Bowling Scores All Events. Name. Total. R. Sclpl , 1,123 Wartchow 1.804 Zadlna. 1.720 Dolphin 1.771 irauDiea. . Name. Total. R. Sclple-K. Sclple 1,20 W. Learn-A. Wartchow 1.200 It. Jloyna-H. Kits 1,127 W. Olson-K. Kaaal 1.162 O. A. Olson-R. Kadlna 1.144 K. Moylan-W. Harron 1,136 Wenke-I. Batchelder 1,12s K. I.enlnakl-H. Fritscher 1,12 W. Watt-C. Winn 1.123 J. Kaspar-M. Dolphin., 1,117 D. Clark-H. McCoy 1,118 P. Urown-D. Amspoker and Line 1,112 A. Uodenschwager-C. M. Zarp 1,111 R. Srhmltt and F. Simodynes 1,106 G. Gibson-M. Klnnaman 1,102 A. Fletoher-A. Jensen 1,101 Tomes-G. Wert i 1,091 . Singles. M. Dolphin 622 K. Simodynea 624 W. Barron 624 K. Carr 614 R. Zadlna 602 F. Fepper 699 C. Bouton 693 H. Krall .1 693 W. McCoy 688 U. Page 681 H. McCoy 680 W. McCabe 678 R. Spangler 676 a. Crane 674 B. La Rue... 673 J. Sherdemand 673 H. Hoog 672 C. Ml Zarp 672 Records in the Nebraska State Bowling association doubles and sin gles events were shot higher than a kite on a windy day at the Omaha alleys last night when the events on the fifth day's program were rolled. The Sciple brothers, Ralph and Kenneth, who hold the state cham pionship title in the doubles with a 1,231 score, still remain the cham pions. At least the brothers will remain on top in the doubles until a pair of pintumbling aces can top the 1,260 score hung up by this pair last night. '01' Bill" Learn and his side kick, Al Wartchow, breezed along in the doubles last night and rang up a score of 1,200, which places them second and also liable to win them some cigar money. Learn learned that he could beat Wart chow when he rolled a game total of 609. Al knocked down 591 pins in his three games. The leaders in the singles event of the tourney received a setback last night when M. Dolphin surprised the "wise" boys and bowled a 629 score, five pins higher than Barron and Simodynes scores of 624. The latter two are tied for second place. In rolling his high game total, Dolphin chalked up game totals of 211, 192 and 226. Dolphin's 629 score is a new state bowling record. H. Page of Grand Island won the title last year. - The final night's bowling of the seventh annual , Nebraska state tournament will start at 7 p. m. Bee Dope Sheet OFFICIAL SCORrg WEEK, ENDING SATURDAY, APRIL IS. Wester League. Mid. To!. M. T. W. Wk. T. F. I. R. OMAHA .. .. Id 10 1 .. .. .. Tulsa .. ,. S 6 2 .. .. .. Sioux City .. ... S 8 1 .. ., Denver 1 -1 2 ,, ,, Des Moines .... 1 1 4 ,. ,, . . Wichita .... 10 10 6 St. Joseph .. .. 8 8 S Okl. City .... 3 3 3 .. ,. National League. M. T, W. Wk. T. F. S. Tt. WW. Tol. Brooklyn .... 4 4 3 Philadel 7 7 4 .. .. .. New York .. .. 3 2 4 Chicago .... 7 7 6 .. .. .. Boston .. .. 1 1 2 ,. .. .. St. Louis .. .. 10 10 8 Cincinnati .. .. I 3 1 .. .. ,. Pittaburgh .... 1 1 4 .. .. American League. M. T. W. Wk. T. F. S. R. Mid. Tol. Detroit 4 4 3 St. Louis .... 3 3 4 ., Cleveland 7 7 8 .. Chicago Boston 2 2 2 2 .. .. Wash'gton . SB 2 . . . . New Tork .... S 6 S Philadel 3 3 2 American Association. MM. Tol. M. T. W. Wk. T. F. S. B. Ksn. City .... 6 t Milwaukee .... 4 4 Indian'oiis .... 0 0 Louisville .. 8 8 Min'apolta .... 9 9 St. Paul .... 3 3 Toledo .... 4 4 Columbua , . 6 6 Nogame. Douglas Holds Brooklyn in Check and Wins Giant Heat Kotim Largely on Vance WilJnesi Score t to 3 Metwel Cell Homer. New York. April IJ. New York reered ycstrrtuy's score by de. frating Brouklyu, 4 ! J. DuugUt kept the Urooklyn hits well Kit lered. The Giants won the game in the second inning, largely on Vance' wildnesa. .Mcusel hit his second home run of the season in tint in ii m g, but no one was on bane. He a No hit two singles. j he score: IIRUOkl.t! sevr York AN H n a i AN Una Olaea fh i I I Hantenn. sa 4 M,. as 4 4thnafMt. 2b 4 VI best. If 4 Mm. rf 4 T orirma. if s lllnnd I e Raallasa. JU 2 1 tlimk. iN 4 2 llwf. rf 4 S Meuasl. It 4 4 kellf. lb 1 S Mhlruiara. cf 2 5 Smith 2 S I ItousUs. 4 II Vkmandf. lb 4 rlxfry, s l.ia I Vanre. p i tKeu'Ner 1 m S T-xtls 21 27 I a pi ! IN. Uninio T-a'a M Ban for T Orifflih In the ninth. slutted for Dellerry In lh ninth. Halted for Varna In the ninth. altan for lleuther In the ninth. Brookly J New Vork 4 Summary Huns: Olaen. Jnhnlon. Ilood. Mul. Kelly, "hlnnere, "milh. Krrori Hanfrort, Oroh, rtawling. Two-bise hue: Bancroft. Oroh. Three-baa hil: Wheat. Home run: Meuael. First base on bsll.l Off Douglss, 12; off Vsnce. 4. Struck out! Tty Pouglss. : by Vanca. S. JIU by pitched ball! Smith by Vance. Pssaed hsll: Smith. Vmplr: Hart nd O Day. Time: 1;J. Cub. Si Rede. 1. Cincinnati. April IS. I.unu was hit hard and Chicago hsd little difficulty In defeating Cincinnati today, f ' ,l0'" loclter fielding sgsin a feature. In th firat Inning. 14 of Chiragoa re serve playera wer ordered from th bench for protecting a decision by Umpire Klein snd Sentelle. This left th visitor with but 11 men on lh field. The seorrr CHIl'JMiO. CINCINNATI. AR. R. O A An. H O A ' Statf. cf I 2 K'B'ims. ef 4 14 K 9 a Sea . rf 2 II I 34 4 I 1 3 n 4 I 2 4 A I 4 1 I 2 1 1 Kelleher. 3b 4 2 12 0 Tuncaa. ir Crimea, lh S 2 11 Bonn. 2b allashan, rf 4 2 1 B'neunert. m Miller. If 4 1 O't'arenay. as Knis. 2b 4 12 2'Plnalll. b Rartnnt. e 4 1 S HWInso. Aldrtdse. p 4 10 8'l.uqi. P 'niaraie. d I t n Totala 39 14 2? 1.1 lHarper I 0 I Totals 32 27 IS Batled for Markle In the ninth. . Chicago 01 001 S 06 Cincinnati o " " " u " Summary Runs: Keuener. itrimes. Callaghan, Krug, Hartnett. Bonn. Errora: Hoi ocher. Krug. Daunert. caveney. i wo- base hlta: Kelleher. Grimes. Three-base hits: Callarhan. stolen Bases: vaveney. Kr. Sacrifice hlt: Kelleher. Double plays: Kelleher to Krug to Orlmes; Bnhne to Caveney to Dauhert. Left on baaea: Chicago. A; Cincinnati. S. First base on balls: Off Luque. 1: off Aldrldge, 8. Struck out: Bv Aldrldge. 2. Hit: Off Lunue. 12 In 7 1-3 innlnga: off Markle. 2 in 1 2-3 Innings. Losing pitcher: Lunu. Umpires: Sentelle and Klem. Time: 1:68. Card. S: Pirates. 4. St. Louis. April 13. St. Louis hit Glaz ner and Morrison for 12 safetlea today Including three doublea end homers by Smith and Alnsmlth and defeated Pitts burgh, 8 to 4. Smlth'a circuit rap came with two men en base in the second in ning. The score: PITSBCBGH. ST. LOriS. AR. H. O.A.' AK. H O Stewart. 2b 6 2 3 o 41 n t 2 (I 4 1 S'Smltb. rf Carey. If Maranrille, ia OlFournier. lb 3 1 Stock. 3b OiHomahy. 211 SIHeathrote, rf OiMeHenry. If Bilbee. cf Traynor, Sb Mokan, rr Grimm, lb Gnneh. O Glsmer, p 4 1 OlIToDorcor. as 4 0 4 SlAlnnmlth. o AAA llDoak. 1 3 10 HReller. P 10 0 O'Barfoot. p Morrlaon. p xTieroey -I Totals 33 S 24 17 Totals 3.1 12 27 14 jcBatted for Glazner in the third. . Pittsburgh 1 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 4 St. Louia 23010011 x 8 Summary Runs: Stewart (2), Carey, Mokan. Smith (2), Fournier, Stock, Mc- Henry, Toporcor, Alnsmlth 2I. Errors: Stewart, Grimm, Hornsby, McHenry. To porcor (3), Bailey. Two-base hits: Four nier, McHenry, Stock. Home runs: Smith, Ainsmith. Stolen baaea: Blgbee, Horns by. Sacrifice hits: Carey. Doak. Dou ble plays: McHenry to Hornsby: Grimm to Gooch; Gooch to Stewart: Toporcor to Hrnsby t Furnlcr. Left n bases: Pitts burgh. 9: St. Louis, 4. First basa on halls: Off Glasner, 1; off Doak, 2; off Morrison, 1; off Bailey, 2. Struck out: By Doak. 1: by Bailey. 1; by Morrison, 2; by Barfoot, 1 Hits: Off Glazner, 4 In 2 Innlnga: off Morrison, 8 In 6 In nings; off Dnsk, 3 in 3 Innings; off Bailey. 4 In 3 2-3 Innings; off Barfoot, 1 In 2 1-3 Innings. Winning pitcher: Doak. Losing pitcher: Glazner. Umpires: Qulgley. Emslie and Moran. Time: 1:65. Opens Season Friday. Pawnee City, Neb., April 13. (Special.) Pawnee City high scrlioo! will open the baseball season here Friday afternoon when it meets the team from. Table Rock high school. Baseball has gained popularity here iu the past year and the school ex pects to make this a big season. Taste is a matter of tobacco quality " We state it as our honest belief that the tobacco uied ia Chesterfield are of finer quality (and hence of better tiate) than ia any other cigarette at the price.' Uttttt tt Mytri Tiien Cf. Uses Ihttle-Shaped Hat P mm -4 - - V." Hcinic On n third baseman frSr the New Vork Giants and a member of McCraw's "million dollar infield." is u.-ing a big bottle-shaped bat this ytar. " Giants Release Young Battery New York. Anril 13. The New Vork Nationals today announced the release cf a young battery, Fitchcr Perec Malone and Catcher Frank Saniidc, to the Waterbury team of the Eastern league. Pitcher John Proctor has been returned to the Columbia South Carolina team of the South Atlantic league. The New York club retains an option on the services of Pitcher Malone. Ball Team Organized. Lodee role. Neb., vApril 13. The Lodge Pole baseball team was or ganized Wednesday for the coming season, the officers are W. o. Crose, Charley Munson, Charley Bills, Frank Lawhead and John Mover, the board of directors. and VV. T. Hafer the secretary and treasurer. The team will enter the Lodge Pole Valley league, which will be organized in a short time. Mail Invitations. Chicago. April 13. The Univer sity of Chicago today mailed invita tions to 5,000 high schools and academics to compete in its annual national interscholastic track' and field meet on Stagg field May 27. Phillies, 4; Braves. 2. Philadelphia, Pa.. April 13. Parkln aon'a triple in the, eighth inning enabled Philadelphia today to take its second victory from Boston. 4 to 2. After the first inning when the Braves got two hits mixed with a pass and Fletcher's er ror for their two runs, Hing. bold, the visitors. The score: Philadelphia, April 13. xBatted for McQuillan in the seventh. BOSTON. I PHILADELPHIA. AB. H. 0. A.I AK. H.O.A. rowell, cf 4 2 3 Ollrfbourreau, If 5 1 2 0 Kopr. as 4 0 0 2 HIPP. 3b 4 0 3 9 Southworth. rf 3 1 S 0Walker. rf 3 2 3 0 Cruise. If 31 2 . William, cf 4 110 Boerkel. 3b .10 1 21 Ualia, lb 3 18 0 Holke. lb .1 2 10 01 Fletcher, s 4 0 3 3 Ford, 2b 4 13 3lParklnson. 2b 3 1 S 4 Gnwdy. e . 1 0 4 3 Hrnllne. o 3 2 3 2 M-Qixllen. p 2 o ii z Rlni. p 4 0 0 6 lOhristenbury- 1 0 0 0 Fillingim. p 0 0 0 21 Totals 33 8 27 16 Totals 20 721 I4 Boston ..2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ! Philadelphia 10100002 4, Summary Runs: Powell, Southworth, I.eborveau, Walker, Leslie, Parkinson. lErrors: Kopf. Southworth, Holke? Mc- WUlljan xwo-Dase mis: ijesiio. i nrce- baae hits: Parkinson. Stolen bas: Fletch er. Sacrifice hits- ttapp, Gowdy. Dou ble plays: Boeckel to Ford to Holke; Rapp to Parkinson to Leslie: .Rapp to Parkinson; Parkinson -to Fletcher: Hen line to Fletcher. Left on bases: Boston, 6: Philadelphia. 10. First base on halls: Off Ring, 4; off McQuillan. 3; off Fil lingim. 1. Struck our: By McQuillan, 1; by Ring. 2. Hits: Off McQuillan, 7 In 6 innings; off Fillingim, 1 In 2 in nings. Wild pitch: McQuillan. Losing pitcher: Fillingim. Umpires: McCor mick, Pfirman and Rtgler. Time: 1:65. ta. C. . .1 - v. 1 t . ' ' t . v -1 ' ' . " . t.' CSiesterfield CIGARETTES of Turkish Aind Domeitic tobaccQIUdt& ' 0aW Lnkanovic Holds Packers to Three Singles JVMy ltiiumuii Park Hull Otitilf of Field for Homer Dm Moinm Uootrri l.llf. . TuUa. Okl. A .nl IJ.-i.uk.ino, It hfld .Sum lily in three Inl todat and the Oilrrs evened the series winning 2 to I. Davis' single, com ing after error by Marr and llaiuil ton, gave the local the winning rur in the ninth. Paddy Haiintan hit bonier ovet the renterfield fence at the drerfl point in the field for the Oilrrs other run in the second, Skuik City cored in Ihe fifth on Met' single and Ottcrgard't double, The score: lot's flTV I TIM ah una' ah N r 4 Haaaillna, ss 4 I I I lUtHdl f S I 4 rt S uat. If 414 it, ef 4 4 S ! ef 4 S t tlala. Ik t t f MitS. lb l Iteautiswer. S lieaMta. lb S I t t alarr. k S I nxH. SH 1 I 1 I mm (aid. If I S I Mlmais. as fit IMt i I 4 ai'nwHf s s a R.rr. S UssBMie. p 4 11 Tuels 2 lllS 111 T-ils If II Kiu City ! I Tula t t 1-2 Munniov nun: Mats, Hsutusa, I uk. anntlc, Krrnta: llaiiullon. klarr. SUu man. Two-baa bus: lllvelsl, tlsmil Ion. Bsuman. Three baa hut Tbnp ann, Hem run: Ratttnan. Vscrllire bil: Hemingway. Bcnnotl, HluH. Me ilinnl. Hinlen bases: Hannell. klrUlnni rir.t base on balls: Off Lukaaovir, ; off Rosbger. T. Hirurk oof Uy t.uksnovlc. 2: bw rtArhar. 1. Itoubla nlaa: Itau- msn to l.avllvslt; Hemingway In Mall t.'t on ha si: Tulsa, 13. ainug fit v, ? Tim: l:n. Umpires: orinsity ana iiaims. W lrhll l Itanser. . Wit-hit. April tJ WirhH took a4ss tsg of Itonvsr today ant won S te Waahburn'a hnms run with on on In in first dariilsit th contest. Th 'or: lEVllt. I Wtl'inT all. HO' An "III. Oanabar. If 3 I sifirima, sf SIX rrr. as I I VVa.bNir. lb S 11 S Kaal. rf I Silll.ka.lff. If t aiRntiar. .lb I S l'U'lkvval. tit Sit nalar. 0 I 1 slusasr. J-nklna, b tt riihl. Sh MianlsT. lb inmas. f o. rf Patiaiwin. BS Parkar. a R1la. p iSrraniar 1 e si 1 Tom, U Iff I Totals m a 2t Halter! for Rroill In th ninth. twnvsr t Wbhll UltMII S Summary nuns: panaher. nomsa. nsr- rr. Tarksr. Washburn. Blaksloy. Butlsr. Rrrors: Kanaher, Jrnklns, 8banlv. Fal-t-raon, Washburn. MrDowall. Baerlflr bits: .lanklna, Btflls. Two-bss bits: niskosley, Mussar, Thr-bsa hit: Long, Psnahsr. Horn run: Wahbsurn. Rtolarj basa: Rorgsr. Ftrurk out: By Vussrr. S: by Bffillc !. First bssa en baits: Oft Miisaor. 1 : off Bssdts, S. Tft en basas: Wlrhlta. 7; Drnvsr, . WIM pitch: Bfill, :. Hit by pitched ball: Isrkr by Mua. sr: Umpires: Anderson and Donohue, Time: 1:36. Rt. .Toaenh. Anrll IS. Th Paints r. pstM again todsv and won from Pa Moinra. S to 4. Th locals hold th vis itors to on srnra until the ninth whan a rally prOilucrd thrae runs for Pes Moines. Hovllk waa offertlve ror the Sslnls. Mar shall pitched good ball for th) Boosters ouu nia sunpori wss not or in atrttgnt variety. Wsgner Irt Nufor' hit through tho infield get by him for a home run with a runner on a baae. DES MOINES. I ST. JOSKPIT. AR. H.O.A. AR. n o. A. Tursecon. ss 4 1 1 tlolaon. lb a 9 i rnrrlden. If S 2 II 1 Reason. .,h 4 3 ono Milan. If nrahara. lb TToran. rf 1 OFinlier. rf .1 12 wnntiowlli. cf (I I "'"-fat. as n "''Vwsld. 3h 1 J I -'er. fb 0 R f .hotfakl. e 0 " ..ioillk. p 1 0 0 1 I 4 0 X s t 0 4 t 4 1 4 0 s Tuns. 2b 1 1 earner, cf Knox, e T Maraliall, p xRrant 1 Totals 33 S 37 11 Totala 31 St ml Pes Moines 1 0 ft 0 S 4 St. .Toseph 0 ! (I 1 0 0 1 2 IX Summarv Runs: Turgeon. Grshsm, Wsgner. Pefate 12). Nufer 13). Errora: riraham. Marshall, Pefato. Earned runs: Pea Mnlnea, 3: Ht. Joseph, 4. First bas on balls: Off Hovllk. 4: off Marahall, J. Struck out: By Hovllk, 7: by Mr shall. 4. Left on bases: Pes Moines. St. Joseph. 7. Two-bss hits: Or-hsm (2). Flshor (2), Nufer. Olson, irab nswkl. Home run: Nufer. Ssorlfic hits: Milan, McPonald. Hit by pitched holl: Tuna by HovllTr. Stolen baaea: Olson. Umpires: Fltzpatrlck nd Burn side. Time: 1:40. High School Cadet Shoots "! 644 Consecutive Bulls-Eye Fresno, Cal., April 13. M. C. Harris of the Diiiuba, Cal., school faculty announced today that h would claim the world's record iit the Junior National Rifle association for William Locke, a major in tha Dimiba High schobl cadet battaiioni as soon as the necessary affidavits and used targets have been forward ed to the adjutant general of thej state. Locke made 644 consecutive bull's eyes Tuesday afternoon. He used a standard 22-caliber rifle and shot on a regulation SO-foot range. He be gan shooting at 12:45 p. tn. and fired until 5:20 p. m, , V ., -i.Vt,