TUB RF.R: OMAHA. MONDAY. APRIL 17. ID.:
"Pug" Griffin and Wilder Slam Out Homers in Buffaloes' 14 to 10 Victory
Grantham Gets
Four Hits Out
of Fiv e Chances I
Omaha Third Herman Hit
Out Home Huii ami Three
DouImVi Wilder
Knock Kail.
Tulsa. OU . April lo-Omaha de
(c!fd lula today. 14 to 10. in a
trrific slugging ciMitt m uhicu
fiy pitcher who look the mound
i roughly handled. Nine home
run and 19 two le hit, writ
made, i"limpoii and DavU hi
two home run each while (iriffin.
Grantham, Wilder, Stuart and Cros
by parked Ihe ball once.
The wore;
ovuu
l.ialaaa, 111 ...
Im. ir ., ....
meaWror, lb
Mean., rf ....
Itrilf.a, rf
I.ranlhem, Uk . .
Wltrat, M
Wilder, r
Ilawmf arlaer, p
tlM. B
Ilrnasna. p
WUsa. p
Tetal
MnMII, rf
Muert, If
Hails, rf
tellt.lt, IK ....
Itavmaa. h . , .
Thompson, all ,.
HH.Innla. ...
I nolo.
rWhler. a)
Trralanaa. ...
Albane. p .....
I.tikaneilr, p ...
atpallmaa
ail'arkrr
aii n it ro r.
.4 i i a h
I
41 14 It T 14 I
.tit R H I'O A K
a a i
.4
t
t
I is
i a
a i
i i
4 a
Total 4t ! ! tl t
- J Hatted for Tmlmu In eoventh.
. balled far Alba no ki tlfhlh.
(Mar by Innlng.l ........ .
Omaha I llllll 1 a 14
Hammarj filolrn haarai Bennett. -
rlfte hlt.t HII. ti Wunrt. . Two.
hana hllm hncd eror, 2: Maaush. ti t.ran
lliam. at Hannatl. fwaby.r Homo run I
l.rlfftn. (iranfham. Wlldar. Bluart. laavle.
it Tnompaon. ll Croeby. """'l "
Boehler, ai by Alhanrs. 1 1 by Baumgart
ner, t br Woke. I. Klml baaa no balls:
Off Itoehler. i off Itaunigarlner, a i off
Moke. l off Orugman. t. Hit by pitched
ball: By Haumgartner, Bennett. lft on
haaesl Omaha. 0 Talaa, IS. l.naln pltcheri
l.okanoTlr. Timet !:. Implrr! Holmrs
and tlrmaby. -
Indiana. l racker. i.
OkUhom City. ikl.. April 14. Okla
hnma Clly delivered thrra lngle, two
" double and two triple In th fifth In
ning for- fiva runa and defeated SIouk
flty today in tha first Kama of the erle,
to 3. Maasey got a alngl. a double
and two triple and atola third and home.
Tha ecore:
I0UX riTV. I OKLAHOMA t'lTT.
AR.H.O.AI an. n.u. i
Himlltr. a 5
Kntilaon. rf SO
Klah. rf 4 0
Mot.. Ik .1
Hnl fw.f. it) 4 1
Marr. 3h 1
Oktartard. If 3 9
III Pill If
t 0 0
I' Uulle. H
0 Mindlet. If
0' Halm. h
j: Muw, 3b
4 Hrallr. rf
0 Tate. 3h
f lnt. c
' Tounf. p
J! Total!
1 1
it t
t 13
4 3
I 4
I) 0
II
1 0
Qurrr.
TCllaw. P
KoMtfrr.
UrlflibJ
4-1
i t
1 1
t
36 14 27 U
Total 83 S 24 IRl
Baited for Roettgcr In ninth.
Score by Inning: .
Stoux City 0 2 J I J J
Oklahoma City 0010S012 x S
Summary Rurw: Hemingway. Marr,
Oargard. Pitt 12). l.aalle. Mlddleton
, Batea (2). Maaary C). Errora: y II
nn (2). Tnung. Two-baa hit: PTTtT
Maeaey, Heatly. Marr, Roettger. Threa
baae hit: ilnawy (!). Stolen bae.i:
Maarey (2). Tate. Baa on ball: Off
Tnung. I: off VVIIaon. 4: off Roettger, 2.
lilt bv pitched ball: Roblneon, by Young:
Mlddleton. by Roettger. Struck out: By
Toung. (: by Wllaon, 1; by Roettger. 2.
Ttuna and hit: Off Wlleon, i and In
. 4 Innings (non out In elxth: off Boettaer,
4 nl In 4 Inning. Ialng pitcher:
tVlltnu. . Poubl ply: Hemingway to
Hamilton to Mti Left on baeea: Sioux
City. T: Oklahoma dlty. 1. Tim: 2:05.
Umpires: McOloom hnd Brown.
Wltche. : Bacater. 1.
Wlchlt. Kan.. April Id. Lynch'a un
ateady hurling loat th gam today for
De Moines. Gregory pitched hla aecond
game of th eaaon for th Iazlc and
waa able to cinch th game by a acore
of ( to 1. Th score:
PES MOINES. I WICHITA.
AR.H.O.a. - A B. If. O. A.
TTaaner. !
Ur.nt. 3b
Tnraeoo, aa
Tlrahem. 14)
Milan, cf
?nrn. If
una. rf
Kite, e
Iivnh. p
Maretiatr, p
Rr.jafl I
.10 1 SlOriffln. cf 2 0 10
3 13 OIBerier. .a 2 0 3 S
.lis 3! Wawihurn, ID I in :
4 0 5 OiEart. rf
4 0 8 OIBlakMlff. If
4 10 01 Hntler. 3b
3 2 0 0
4 110
4. i 1 3
3 18!
4 2 10
3 0 0 6
1 I 1 II Mi-IMwell. 2b 3
3 0 3 II Haley, e
2 10 .Hioreaotr.
0 a o in
1 0 0 0 Total. 2 8 37 IS
Totala .'-30 4 i St
aflatted . for Lynch.
' Score by Inning:,..:
T)na. Molne ... 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
; .Wichita' 1 0 0-2 0 0 0 3 x
Summary Runs: Wagner, Griffin. East.
Blakeeley, Butler (2), McDowell. Errors:
Turgeon (2), Milan, Berger, Washburn.
East. Butler. Sacrifice hits: Grant. Ber
ger. McDowell.- Two.bae hit: JTtrley.
Stolen base: Washburn. Hits: Off Lynch,
5 in J Inning: off Marshall, S In 1 in
ning. Double plays: Washburn to Bar
per; Berger to McDowell to Washburn:
Orcgory tfli Berger to Washburn; Knox to
Turseon: Lynch to Turgeon to Graham,
ftruck out: By Lynch. 2. Base on balls:
Off Lynch. 4; off Gregory. 1. Left on
hasee: Wichita. 5; Des Moinea. S. Um-
nlres: Anderson and Donohua. Time:
1:10., .
Saints. 4; Rear. S.
' St. Joseph. Mo., April 16. St. Joseph
made It five atraight by winning the
first game of the series from Denver to
dy. 4 to- 3. The Saints gav the Beara
h one run lead on errora in the fourth,'
tied the count in the seventh and wi
ovr th winning run In the ninth. Score:
'DjrNVKR. I ST. JOSEPH.
AR. IT. O.A.I AK. H.ll. A.
n.nalier. If
Jrnkin. 3h
ritht. 2h
Slanley. 1b
nomee. of
lnt. rf
0 1 1! Smith, lb
4 2 111
1 2 nlCnrrldon. If
1 3 SIFI.her. rf
1 4 OiRitnowilr. cf
3 1 0
4 3 2
3 11
3 3 3
4 01 Defile.
4 4 4 nMcDnn.ld. 3b 4 -2
atteren. at
3 3 1 SI Xufer. 3h 4 3
4 13 SlGrahowikl. e 3 1
4 0 0 31 Morrtiwtetta D 4 1
Parker, e
. Besdlt. P
. 'ivmiuic. a
-Tott S3 10 25 '
I Total. S!l 15 37 17
--. Batted for Morrissette In ninth.
Score by Innings:
Denver 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 3
St. Joseph X 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 4
Summarv Runs: Long. Patteraon. Par
ker. Corrldon. Pefate. McDonald (2). Er
, rora: Jinkins, Patteraon, Corrldon. Mc
Donald (2). Nufer! Earned run: St.
.ToMph, 4. Bale on balls: Oft Morrissette,
, J: off Beedle, 4. Struck out: By Morrla
sette. 4; by Beedle, 5. Left on base:
.Denver, ft; St. Joseph, 13. Wild pitch:
..Morrissette. Two-base hits: McDonald
..(2). Fisher Sacrifice ht-.s: Jinkins, Pat
.lersen. Wright. Hit hy pitched ball:
- Danaher. b yMorrlsaette; Sha-nlay, by
. Morrissette. Stolen bases: McDonald.
Bonnwita. Long. Umpires: Burnalde and
Kltspatrlck. Time: 1:85.
.Dan O'Leary, Past 30,
Can Still Walk Some
" Dan O'Leary. the walker, who is
-now past 80 years of age. beat Ed
ward Pnyson Weston, the famous
soldier walker, three times in six-day
, go-as-you-please :events. O'Leary
won in 1875 in Chica.eo. coverins
503 miles to Weston's 451 U2; beat
him again -in London in 1877, trav
ersing 520 to Weston's 510 miles,
and the last time at San Francisco
in 1880, when O'Leary covered 525
' io the soldier's 499.
Broken Bow, . Neb., April 16.
; (Special.) The -' county field meet
and declamatory contest will be held
"in Broken -Bow May 3. The Public
Service club is backing- the event.
Coach Schulte of the University of
Nebraska has Hceii invited to act as
tarter and" referee.
Rookies9 "Flying Tackle9 Completes Fine Play
De Berry, rookie catcher of the Brooklyn Dodgers, made one of the most spectacular plays of the 2-day-otd
baseball season when he accepted a throw from the out field and fairly leaping through the ozone as shown in the
photograph, smothered Johnny Rawlings of the Giants at the plate, as the lattertried to score from first base on
a double.
"Mike" Finn, Secretary of Omaha
Buffaloes, Expects to Arrive in
City Week From Tomorrow
By RALPH WAGNER.
"Mike" Finn, secretary of the
Omaha Buffaloes baseball club, ex
pects to leave his home in Little
Rock, Ark,, a week from today and
journey toward Omaha.
The Buffaloes' paymaster has been
confined o his bed at Little Rock,
but is recovering from his illness and
plans to arrive in Omaha, Monday,
April 24, four. days before the Buf-
Missouri Tracksters
Lose to Bears
Berkeley, Cal.. April 16. University
of Missouri Tiger track team was
defeated by the University of Cali
fornia Bears, 85 to 45 in a dual
meet here Saturday.
None of the marks of the meet
approached records. It was Mis
souri's first outdoor competition
this year and although the visitors
had 15 men to California's 14, they
were unabie to hold down t'tie lead
of the Bear team, which won the
national intercollegiate championship
last year at the meet of the Inter
collegiate Association of Amateur
Athletes of America.
Captain Brutus Hamilton of the
visiting team, who holds the Amer
ican decathlon record, was the high
point winner of the day, with 13;
Johnny Merchant, California's versa
tile star,' made1 11. Hamilton won
the broad jump, placed second in
the javelin and shot-put and third in
the discus and pole vault. Mer
chant won the 100-yard run and the
shot-put and took third in the javelin.
He failed to qualify in the broad,
jump. : ,. .
Missouri took two first places,
Burrill . winning the - 220-yard run
and: Hamilton - the , broad .. jump.
Waddell, Missouri, who : has high
jumped six ' feet and one inch' and
who. expected to win his event today,
was out of form 'and stood third to
The Missouri team leaves here to
morrow for Los AiRelcs, where it
meets Occidental college in. a dual
meet Wednesday. It will leave for
fuller and ,Treyer, California,, who
tied for first at five feet 11 inches,
the east Thursday. ,
Coast League
San Francisco, April 16.- ,
First game: Tt. H. E.
Los Angeles 10 143
Vernon 6 11 1
Batteries: Thomas and Baldwin; Doyle
and. Murphy. .
Second game: , ... R. H. E.
Los Angeles , i 0 3 3
Vernon ...-.'. . 6-3 0
Batteries: Crartdall - and -DaHy; Shel
lenburg and Hannah.
Oakland,' Cat., April 16.
Morning galne: - '
San - Francisco
Oakland
R. H. E.
i 10 )
5 11 3
Batteries: Alten, McQuald. -Davis and
Agnew: Krause and 7liUe, Koehler.
Afternoon game: R, H. E.
San Francisco 17 22 2
Oakland .- 5 10 2
Batteries: Geary and Agnew; Kramer,
Kaiser; Arlett and Koaler.
Today in Ring History
-'. . 18a Years Ago.
Dan Mendoawon from Butcher Mar
tin. Barnet. Kngland. 10 rounds.. .
SUty-Two Year Ago.'
John C. Heenan and Tom Sayre fought
for 11,0110 a side at Faruborough. Eng
lan. After 42 round the fight was de
clared a draw. - -Forty-Threw
Year Ag.
Gunner Moir, born london, .England.
Twenty-Five Years Ago.
Jimmy Dime knocked out Eddi Burns.
Athens, N. Y., two rounds.
Twenty-Two Year Ago.
George Gardner won from J. Fitzpatrick.
Portland. Me., nine rounds.
Sixteen Year Ago.
Mike Donovan won from Tom Heveron.
Rochester,. N. T.. eight rounds.
F.leveo Year Ago.
Tommy Kilbane against Ray Temple, no
decision, Milwaukee. 10 rounds.
Ten Years Ago;
Leach - Cross atsin-t Tommy Murphy,
co decision, ,Ne lurk, 10 rounds.
faloes and Indians open the Western
league season in this village.
Plans for a big opening day's cele
bration at the Buffaloes' lot, Fif
teenth and Vinton streets, arc in the
hands of Dick Grottc, and judging
from the line of chatter unraveled
by the latter. April 28 will be a big
clay for baseball fans of Omaha.
Mayor Dahlman, the Ak-Sar-Ben
family and the Elks will play a big
part in the opening day's dojrigs, ac
cording to Grotte. Some new stunts
arc on the program, too, all. of which
helps.
Secretary Finn has instructed
George Leaidy to leave the Omaha
club and , come ' to Omaha to help
get the park in condition for the
opening game.
The grandstand scats at the Buf
faloes' park have been painted and
everything appears to be in tip-top
shape for the big blowout. RJiinie
Mohr, head of the pop ami peanut
store and chief ' concession man
around the lot, announces he is
ready to serve the, fans with ice cold
pop and double-jointed, hot roasted
California's best peanuts.
The Omaha team mpguls expect
to shatter the Western league's opciij
ing day attendance records here,' Fri
day, April 28.
Let's gol
Alliance "Legion to
Stage Fights Friday
A li:..' "'. xrXk "'" iA.il 1t etna.
llldui:i:, m'tLF,, .nyiu iu. v.
cial.) Interest of Alliance sport fails
is, keen -in 'the. American Le
gion boxing show to be held at the
roof garden stadium, April 21, when
"Vnr,re" Rilli' Pante nf T)pllVIT
I T W nt Diltcklir'l
arc scheduled to meet in a tu-ronnn
bout. ' Papke gained many 'ardent
supporters here last month when he
of Alliance.in the first round of their
scheduled six-round bout, ana cnon
were immediately launched to match
him witn a' wormy opponent iui
rcium uaii:. ah wv- . :
fans believe the Denver mauler', will
. i rrA ' nrl,rrcarv Articles
have been signed for the bout and
the lighters win arrive ncrc uu
days before the bout.-..; In the semi
"ir.'J" triM-in. i( Alliance
WHIUUp, xw,.,i v. .-
will meet '"Battling". Dick Jaegers of
Omaha in a six-round go and in the
preliminary, Lloyd D.otson -of Al
liance will go tour rounas wnu
I
"Farmer Aiet wyianu.
Landis Bars Coast V
League Manager
San Francisco. April 16. A tele
graphic order- from Kenesaw M.
Iandis, national, baseball commis
sioner, to prevent William J.' Ken
worthy, manager of the Portland
team of the Pacific . Coast league,
from playing in any official game,
was received todav by Prendent
William H. "McCarthy of th? coast
league. ' .
Safe or Out
Q. Was the first glove used by the
catcher as large aa the one now used?
A. The first ditcher's glove whs much
smaller than the present one.
Q. If there Is only one umpire must
he remain behind the pitvher? r
A. If there is only one be may officiate
from where he wishe.
Q. What Is a foul tip?
A.' A foul Hp I a pitched ball which
la jnst touched by tha bat and glance
into the hand of the catcher.
Q. Can a pitcher pitch to the batter
when ha is out of positon? - -
A. Tha pitcher cannot legally Kleliver
a ball when ont of position. If ha doe
and the batter hit It the batter ran hnve
what he makes.
ti. With one out and a runner on first
the catcher drop the third strike, la the
batter out?
A. Yea, ha I out.
Don't argue over baseball decMnna
or records. Write the Sporting Editor.
enclosing stamped, srlf-audrrsseil en
velope. i '
3jTT?
- a
o
Boxing Promoter
Asks to Be Named
Guardian of Wolgast
Lc3 Angeles, Cal., April 16.
J. J. Doyle, boxing promoter, to
day filed a petition in the Los
Angeles superior court asking
that he be appointed guardain
of the person and estate of
Adolph (Ad) Wolgast, former
world's lightweight champion
pugilist. It was asserted in the
petition that Wolgast is incom
petent to transact business affairs
and ljas been spending monry
recklessly.
Mike Gibbons and
0'Dowd to Fight
St. Paul, Minn., April 16. Mike
Gibbons and Mike O'Dowd, St.
Paul's well-known middleweight
boxers, have been signed to meet for
their third ring engagement, this
time in. a 12-round decision bout a',
the Long Island open air arena,
.'iv York city, o,; Saturday aftrr
ticcri May 6, it- w.ii antt.'.u:.ced here
tomght.
Semi-Pro and Amateur
To Captain .eiievn.
Gnpva. Neb., April 16. (Special.) The
rap tain of the 19:''t backet ball team Ir
Robert Manning, last year's renter and
atar player. Six letter men will be on the
team next season.
Dnvlrl City Has Team.
David Hy, Neb.. April 1 ti- (Special.)
David City will have a ball team, and a
good one. The American Legion boys
have decided to put a team In the field to
represent David City this year, and hive
secured practically the same team as laM
year with the exception of Smith and
Knapp. It will not be a salaried team,
no one being paid except the pitcher and
catcher. ;
Wolbaeh Organize)) Team. , -
Wolbach. April 16. (Special.) At a
meeting held this week a baseball team
was organized for this city fcy the elec
tion of Wlimer Christensen - as manager
and Al Sawicki as secretary and treasurer.
Suits will be furnished by the business
men of the town and money to finance
the team will be raised by popular sub
scription end other means. Wolbach hag
some very good players and will no doubt
show up well before the end of the sea
son. Good grounds have been procured in
the north part of the town, and a tryout
of available material wilt occur as soon
as the weather will permit.
Friend to Have Track Team.
Friend, Neb., April 16. (Special.) The
Friend High school has in training a track
team of 26 men who, it is expected, will
bring home the bacon every time they
take part in the events of the season.
Prof. Iven Stone is coach, and in speaking
before the members ef the Commercial
club' fit the noonday dinner he expressed
himself as very pleased with the ability
of the members of his team, and especial
ly with the enthusiastic manner in which
they are entering into the work. He has
asked that- the citizens of Friend lend
their moral support to the team.
Golf Facts
Worth Knowing
Q. In a handicap match where A t
giving B strokes they both score a five
on a certain hole, on which B gets a
stroke. If A had the honor on tha hole
in question, does he retain It at the next
Mee?
AaV Xo, results are. determined on the
net-1rore. and since R's stroke give him
the hole in tha match, he nlso get the
honor on the next hole. ' '
J. Where a ball stops in a' sand trap
near the bank of the trap on which tho
grass is long, is It considered that a Play
er has grounded' hla club if he let it
touch tho grass? - .
A. So.
Q. Is there any rule with reference to
practice swings?
A. . A player may take aa many practice
swings as lie likes so long as ha I more
than a club length from the halt, except
of course in a hazard, where he I pen
alized if he swings and allows Ilia club
to touch the ground.
Q. A short time since I was playing a
match and on one hole where the tee
shot was a blind one. I drove a long ball
straight down the way. We never found
th"? ball, and I believe ome youngster
who were playing near at haml took it.
What were my right under the condi
tion? A. The rule covering a lost hall would
have to apply, unless some one saw the
hall taken. That la nndrr I . 8. ti. A.
rules, tee up ngain and play three. I mler
YV. t. A., tee up and play two. Canadian
rule same a V. M. ti. A.
Q. Is there a penalty If a player'
ball Is moved by the wind on the put
ting green, after he has taken hi
stance?
A. No. not if it I certain that the
wind caused the hall to move.
If any golf rules puzzle you. write
tha Sport editor of The Bee enclosing
slnmprd return envelope.
Mails Beats
Shocker in a
Hurlers' Battle
C.leteldiiil Knot La jit. I.oiii
Out of Tic for Fir.t Place
in Stamlingi hy Sewrr
of 3 to 0. !
C leveland, O.. April I6.-Clee-
land knocked St. I.ouii out ( a tiej
for firt plate today wliru it defeated
the II r own., j to ti, in a pitcher
battle between Mail and Miocker.
The former held St. l.otii to ix
hit and allowed but two Drowns to
reach third. The wore:
irr. Ki m t
I'LKt MiM)
an H o a
AH M O- A
Tta. rf
lawiava. If
I I
kii.ii ib
Miw, Ik
Jii4mmi. rf
arfiHil a
Williana. If
(itffhrr, M
M. Utnut. 5k
aharMT. p
S H hiua. S
ttiwa.ar. if
M. Iia, Ik
MmmII. m
ii.ninrr ib
f rf
4 Vrt.tm.kar. I
I Uula, B
a
i i
i n
I
a a
a
4
a
i i
i a
i i
i i
a
TMtli a St 101 Tlal
54 I !? It
rirnra by inmnaa:
at, iMia ...,.aaaaaa
Cleveland I t I I 1 I I a t
nummary Runa: Wambagan.a. Uprakar
III. So arrnra. Two-baa bita: iUr.
Hpakr 5. t'amb.gna. iuln ba:
William. Mialrr. Darrirint hll: T"l"n.
! Inula. tMiubl plaa: M.'Manu to liar-
bar to ai.lar: Wamlai.im to M. Intiiat
Oardnrr In amluganaa In Mrlnni:
Hawaii to attilMigMn- In alrlnnla. I.rri
on !': fit. Lnuia. (; I'lavalaml, I. Ita
nn ball; tiff Valla. 3. Ftrurk out: My
hhnrkrr, S; off Mall. 4. Vnipira; Kvana.
lnan and llin. Tim:
Alhlrtlr. l Mrnalor. I.
Waahlnginn. April 14. Tha Pblln'lcl-
phla AihKtlr won their opening gam of
tha .non wllh tn Hanatora. to I.
mriay, Urgaly through In pltihlng of
Hrjtn Narria. rnupled with l arrnra hy
th lorala. Ilnrrl fanned eight of th
Orlff men. Kror:
PHIUtiKirniA. WA8HINOTOV.
AH. II. O. A I AH. H O A
Tnung. Sb 4 a 4 I'Judre. Ib 4
Johiiuno. tb 3 3 a a limit. Tb 4
3 1
I S
1 3
t 1
I I
0 3
4
3
a
0
n .iker. ef 4 I n Kmiib. If 3
Welch, rf 4l. R.e. ef
Millar. If 4 t 0 ';A.lin. rf ,1
I'erkln.. 4 03 Ntiank.. Sb 4
Dikes. 3b 3 13 1 IWkmr'ih. as 4
Callovrav, a 3 0 3 4 fiharrilr. 4
B. Harris, p 3 19 ri.ie.enn, p a
1 -Milan , I
Totl 34 f 21 111
I Totals S3 I 27 II
Ratted for Oteason In ninth
Scr.ro by Innings:
Philadelphia 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 3 S
Washington 0 0 1 0 0 t 0 0 01
Summary Runs: Miller. Parkin.
Dyke. Galloway, B. Harris, Judge. Er
rors: Gallnwav, Smith, Goslln, Shank.
Tecklnpaugh (2. Glrasnn. Two-base hlta:
Rico, Judge. Three-base hit: S. Harris.
Stolen base: Harris. Sacrifice hit: B.
Harris. Double pluya: I'ecklnraugh to
.S. Harrl to Judge: f-arrlly to S. Harrl.
I.cft on bases: Philadelphia. 7. Has on
bnlls: Off Gleasnn, 4: off B. Harrl, 3.
I Struck out: Bv B. Ilarri. 3; hy Gleason.
3. Wild Pitch: Gleason. Umpires: Chill
j and Owens. Time: 2:00.
White Sol, 7; Detroit. 6.
Chicago, April 16. Chicago won It
I first gam of the season today by de
i feallng Detroit, 7 to t. In 10 Innings.
Thi locals played an uphill game and
took the lead In the seventh, only to
have Detroit tag a rally In the ninth
1 and tie the count. McClellan'a double
I and in1ea by Collin and Strunk ent
i home the final run. Th score;
I DETROIT. I CHICAnO.
AB.n. O.A.I AB. If. O. A.
Ir Ymhrd et.ol hr t. .Tnhnnon. . .114
Hiiie. in a n 13 ii Mil'lellan. 3b
it
Mnhardt. rf 0
0 0 0' Colllna. fh .1 t 3 3
3 1 BJ Hooper, rf 4 i 3 0
3 1 1 Smirk, rf .18 10
3 0 0!MoMI1. If 4 110
0 5 Olpheelv. lb 4 0 9 0
rut.haw. fb 5
Veach. If 4
TMIra.n. rf-lb 4
FlaMte.d. cf 3
Jones. 3b 3
ttiimsr. as 3
Hauler, e 4
oi.m.ra, p 3
Clark 1
Ehroke. p 1
SOS HBVIialk. e 3 1 10 0
3 13 31 1'iber. p 4 2 0 2
4 1 2 11 .
3 0 1 71 Tctal. 33 14 30 10
11 0 01
1 0 0 01
Totals 43 12 2K 131
Batted for Oldham In ninth.
Score by Innings:
Detroit 1 0 t 0 1 0 0 0 S 06
Chicago 0 1 0 0 2 0 3 0 0 17
Summary Runa: Cutshaw (3). Veaeh
f2). Clark. .Tohrfson (2). McClellan !),
Hooper, Schalk. Fa bar. Errors: Johnson,
Collin (2. Two-base hits: Hooper. Mc
Clellan (2). Three-basa hit: Heilman.
Stolen bases: Strunk, Veeb. Sacrifice
hit: Veach. Double play: Oldham to
Jones. Left on bases: Detroit. 10; Chl-eas-o.
6. Base on bails: Off Oldham, 3;
off Faber, 2. Struck out: Bv Faher, 8;
by Oldham. 1. Hits: Off Oldham. 11 In
3 Innings: off Ehmke. 3 In 1 1-3 innings.
Wild pitch: Faber. Losing pitcher:
Ehmke. Passed halls: Bassler (2).
Umnires: Jlorlarty and Hildebrand. Time:
2:23.
American Association
Indianapolis, Ind., April 16.- R. IT. K.
Minneapolis g o
Indiirnapolis 1 g l
Batteries Schauer and Mayer; Rogge,
Cavet and Krueger.
At Columbus It. IT. E.
Kansas City fi in a
Columbus 4 10 2
Batteries: Caldwell and McCarthy; Bur
well, Snyder and Hartley.
At T.oulsville R. H. 15.
St. PauU ,...1 S 0
Louisville 3 5 2
Batteries: Sheehan and Alfred; Tlncup
and Meyer.
At Toledo
Milwaukee
Toledo
(10 Innings.)
n.
...5
...4
II. E."
13 5
6 3
Batteries: Clark and Myatt; Wright,
Ayers and Kocher.
The Bee Lcath- Other Papers in
Sport News. '
Will Meet, to Special Mae ;
. ij ' in . . , , -, , . , .,. , ,. , -.,.-
l 'j
V; '
JOIERAY.J
BaseBaHRu1is
6na Mendings
MJfH HAt.lt:,
Maaatiaga,
, U t . , W I.
I. 4 mm. 1M.I. filf t ?
Mbl.ll 4 I .w t,
(At i t km M. .
I 4
t
1HN i
t Wailal 'a KaMilla,
ttNMk, Hi faUa. la,
HlitH., , lira Muittta, I.
lit Jusotih, 4. ItoHtvr. i
tklMuina I'll.. , hiiiun I'll.. 3.
ladat'a tianw.
tmaka at IhIm,
l, xin,a ai Wit hit,
at, Jtftli at tiai.iar
.u my at ldihum im
iliMI. If.tt.lti,
MaadlHga,
W U iv. r t.
i .,.a 4 a I fia. iaa.it I 5
rm i.i. 4 I lkl.) 4
I'kil.tWIiaU M.4I.S J 1
lfeit a fn'.hu,,H i j
teaterdal'a Maaulle,
IMMhurgh. 4; i inrinnaii, 3.
-. I."UI., J; t hl, . J,
Now Talk. 4; Hualun, :
ltrikin, la; I'hila-leit hi, J,
Taria.'a ti.rnM,
Itr.utkltn at riuiditii,
I'lti.liiuih al t'li,, mnaii,
I'hii'.au at Nt. I.nuia.
ItiHtuii al N't Yoik.
AMr HH tN I r:t.tr:.
Manning.
W I. I'd i , iv,.
I'lMel.liit 4 a ! H".ln,l ;l
l'till..klJn 3 I ,W Ua.HiM.lKii 1
m. Iui. 3 I ,'Wllilraei 1
New Ink 1 I aaf lirir-.ll 4 ixm
tralerilai'a Nraulla.
Chicago, 7; liaiiaii, i,
I'lavnlsnd, 3; Fit. Louim. 0.
I'hilailrlphia. 4; Waalmigion, t.
Nu oliicr rama ach dulcl,
Talaa 4amea.
l'lroll at i hituao,
St. I.nuia at t'letrland
I'hilxieiphia at Washington.
rw Vntk l lloalon.
AtlKHH A AMH l TI".
htantllnga,
w, u iv... w. i.. p.i.
Mtniteaiwihl 41 aan l,ullt .til
I'elumuu. 3 I ,tv Ml Paul I 3 ,-Ml
K.nu. lilt 3 I .TWT'.M.i i 3 , 0
Indiananoli t t .km llita.ukr I j ,fj
Vaalanlay'a llraull.
Kan.a f'ltv. ; I'nlitnil.u. 4.
louisvill. J: Ml. I'aul, 1.
Milwaukee, t: Tnlclu. 4.
.Minneapolis 3: IndlanRpnlla, t.
Tixlay'a t.amr.
31llwuka at Toledo.
, Kanasa City at Columbua.
tlnr.apolia at In.llsnspolu.
St. rul at Louisville.
HOI TIIKHN' I KAI.I V.,
Yeaterilaj'a Heult..
Atlanta. I; C'haitanonga, 2.
Kirmiiigham. J; Nashville, 4.
I.llll Hoik. 3: Meiiiphl. (.
Cornhuskers Beat
Wesleyans, 26 to 7
Lincoln. April 16. (Special Tele
gram.) The Cornhusker baseball
team won its first home game yes
terday afternoon by defeating the
Weslcyan University nine. 28 to 7. in
a slow, slug irish game. F.rrors fea
tured the entire game of the Metho
dists, who committed seventeen bun
gles during the session and Nebraska
four.
Glen Mnngcr. star busker mound
artist, was on the hill for Nebraska
for the first time this season. He
struck out ten men in six innincs
and was relieved by Carman who in
turn was relieved by Ziegenbein in
the ninth. Roggc started the game
for the Coyotes, but was so unfor
tunate that Preston went into the
box to relieve him.
Captain McCrory of the Nebraska
nine was the star of the game, scor
ing five times in six times at bat
on two hits. Dpnahoe starred for
Weslcyan, scoring two of the Coy
otes tallies. This was not ,only the
first game Mi home for thc: Huskcrs
but was also Wcslcyan's first game
of the season.
Jake Schaefer Will '
Defepd Title iri May
New York, April 16. A cham
pionship 18.2 balk line billiard match
between Jake Schaefer, title holder,
and Welker Cochran, will be held in
Orchestra hall. Chicago, May 16, 17,
18, it was announced today.
Conditions similar to those which
prevailed in the last Hoppe-Schaefcr
contest have been agreed upon, and
the experts will play a total of 1,509
points in three blocks.
Husker "Medic" Makes
Good Time in Mile
The Univcn'sty of Nebraska medi
cal college was well represented at
the Drake relay tryouts at the state
univtisity at Lincoln yesterday.
Fisher, of the "Medics," won the
mile in 4:34 2-5 seconds, which, con
sidering the wind, was fast time.
Lear captured second in the high
hurdles, while Slemmons and Allene
will compete with Coats, Gardner,
Fisher and Nichols for the four-mile
relay team .next Saturday at the final
tryouts to be held at Lincoln.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
John (loading to
Umpire in Slate
liancball League
i John t..tniliiif, ii uirr Omaha j
Wr.irin Itauue rati'tirr m writ.
known aiMtmg h'i-1 Uu, la beru
am.ii.trd In- l'r,id.nt Mile, of U.
NcliravU Mate- If4ur a one o
i the three or four umnirr for the
r.iin.
I It U the plan o( ('resident Mile,
f curding tu (iiiiiiling, o employ
only one unipirf for each game,
; thrrrlore niitiiig down the league'
rNpriiM
fVl '
SlTrack Athletes
! Prepare for Meet
(.Viilral llih Sua, n lloltl
liilirfla.a damn
Tritlav.
t'oaih J, t;. Sehinl.lt of Central
High neliiHil gave hi einderpath men
a lew tryout yesterday an prepara
tion for the iiiterel.is meet which i
to be held at Crrightoii field next
! rulay.
The best time made in anv of the
events wat that of the AM) when
I'ereival did ilip hprint jM 5 seconds.
This a the first time that he lias
ever run in this race ami with a
little intrusive training is expected
to cut the time down three seconds.
In. the Hal-yard dash no time was
Ic.t, but llierkle. Maritsas, Kcyt
and Sautter arc Ccritral's best dash
n.eii. Ilcerklc is expected to make
the 10l in KI 31. .Solomon. Mar.
row and Wtllnian are also promis
ing material in this race.
Lewis, Smith and Rccd are good
material for the mile run, Lewis hav
ing plenty of speed and wind for the
last 100 yards.
In the half-mile Johnnie Day, Kd
f ry and Wilbur Lnckson made good
time and are expected to place in
the city meet against Commerce,
.South and Henson which will take
place at Ak-Sar-Len field next
month.
Howell and Krickson have been
doing considerably over 40 feet in
the shotput, which is much better
than the mark made last year in the
city meet. Erickson has been hurl
ing the discus around the 105 mark,
which beats last year's city record
by about live feet.
Southern League
Schedule
April 23. June 25.
Christ Child Center against South Sid
bokols.
Hrown Turk Merchant against Y. M
If. A.
Naples Banks against Star Furnace.
Social Settlement against Kinney Shoe.
J'aye's Ail-Stars drew bye.
April at). July 2.
Christ Child Center against Brown Park
Merchants
South Side Sokol anainst Y. M. H.' A.
Naples JlankHfaKHlnst Social Settlement
- Slar I-'urna.-e against Payne' All-Stars.
Kinney Shoes t.rcw bye.
May 7, July 9.
Christ Child t'rtitcr against T. M. II. A.
South Side Sokol against Naples Banks.
Hrown Park Merchants against Payne'
All-Stars.
Star Furnace against Kinney Shoes.
Social Settlement drew bye.
May It. July 'ID.
Christ Child Center against Naples
Banks.
South Side Sokol against Brow i Parks
Merchants.. Mf
Y. M. i(. A, against Kinney Shoes.
Sociul Settlement against Payne's. All
Stars. Star Furnace drew bye.
May XI. July 23.
Christ Child Center against Star Fur
nace. South Side Sokols against Payne's All
Star. Brown Park Merchants against Klnnay
Shoes.
Y. M. IT. A. against Social Settlement.
Naples Banka drew bye. '
May 2K. July 30.
Christ Child Center against Social Set
tlement. -
South Side Sokols against Kinney Shoe.
Brown Park Merchant against Star
Furnace.
Naples Banks against Payne's All-Z.ars.
Y. M. H. A. drew bye.
June 4. August 6.
South Side Sokols against Star Furnace.
Brown Park Merchants against Social
Settlement. '
Y. M. H. A. against Naples Banks.
Kinney Shoes against Payne's Ail-Stars.
Christ Child Center drew bye. .
June 11, August 13.
Christ Child Center against Kinney
Shoes.
Brown Park Merchants against Naples
Bank. ,
Y. M. H. A. against Payne's. All-Stars.
Star Furnace against Social Settlement.
South Side Sokols drew- bye.
June 18, August SO.
Christ Child Center against Payne's All
Stars. South Side Sokols against Social Set
tlement. Y. M. H. A. against Star Furnace.
Naples Banks against Kinney Shoes.
Brown 'Park Merchants drew bye.
RAY WATSON.
KelleysBat
Troumrs Braves
bv ")-2 Score
DU k ltuilol.,1, Hu.U (loot
.... .
Halt for Six Iniiiiip ant
Thru HltiYY t j- Piratci
mitl (!artl Win.
Nrw Votl., April (irorge Krl
iry' ualinping vta the undoing of
I iel, Kudolph today after be had
1'itelifil merly for ix iniuiiB. It '
Kudolph' lirt urt in two yer and
the (iianu uoii, 5 t Score.
BOJTOV i
an ti n
ik h a a.
felt. rf I
4 ILwrcCt m
I R.alliif.
I -I.
I a, it
4 1(4
4 I I
3 I
4 0 4
k.-H. sa 4
.,uiha..o rf 4
Narunlmt If 4
4
I 1
Ikarkrl ,1b
Mi'lka, Ib
rW.I. !h
(HW1t,
ttua-ii!. p
lunula, lb
'O .i!
UmI. If
It 0 k.llv Ik
It
J a..l..aaia rf
I t M.anh. a
I I NVtif, p
k..
0 ' Tl.l
I u,
I 3
3 f
I
3 II ti It
I'briu'nb'r, 2b
tlllHMI I
Tttls 3t t it 111 ,
H. ii. . I for Krd In ihth
Hatted for IWdolah In Dlt.th
Xcra by inning: ........ ,,
rtostnn , . t J
New foik 0 !:
S.immaiv Itun Knpf. O.rad), kt.u.el,
Kelly :, Hhinner, tin-nth. hrror:
Ni.hul.nii T" l'.e hit; Kelly. Mom
run: Kelly. MiiI.ii : ilroh. Iubl
l-lsv: Kawlliig lo Man. roll to keln.
I.att on has.: .Vew Vtk. ; Button. .
Hs.a on l.aiu: i.ff llutolph. t. Struck
.in: Uv Nchf. 3; bv Itudnlph, 5. rm
pire: Mci'nri.ilik, I'hiriilan and illfler.
Time: 1 .10.
Itnblna. 10; riillltr. t.
Ilrooklvn. April l. Wlir Huth
pitched Hrnoklyn to a in to 1 victory over
I'hllad-tphl todav. Wheat nd a en
attonal oue-hsnd rtch. rnhblng King
nf a home run. Deharry hd a finger
broken in th firat Inning and wa forced
tu ratire. Scar:
miii.ADr.i.i'iiu. bhoobXt
all. II O 4 ' As, s. n x.
n.pp .b
3 I IHih a S
rr
William., cf
Kin. If
iMlie. Ib
KIKclier. ..
I'.rklnann, 2b
Itsnlln. o
Hnnth. p
Itshan. p
Patera
4 0 J.4.n.l'4i. 30 alio
I IT liriffiih, rf 4 I 1 A
5 u Sna. rf lion
f 0 Wlieat. If I I I
1 .1 Mien, rf SI50
I : Khmsndt, If 3 1 3
3 . . :'b 4 2 3 3
0 IMh.rrr. e 0 0 0 0
0 0' T.vlnr, 0 3I0A
0 0 Ruather. p 4 S 1 1
Tnt.l.
SI 3 "I ?l Totala 54 If 2f
Batted for Behan in ninth.
Score by Innings:
Philadelphia 0 0000110 4
Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 X t I S x 10
Summary Ttuns: Lee, Tarklnson, High,
Johnston 12). Neia. Wheat. Myers,
Srhmamlt. Olson, Ituether. Krrors: Rapn.
Taylor. Twn-baa hits: Parkinson, High.
Olson. Three. base hit: Ruather. Iloina
runs: Wheat. Myers. Stolen bases:
Johnston. .Myers. Srhnisndt. Olson. Sac.
rlflce hits: King, Taylor. Doubl play:
Rarp, unassisted. Left on bases: Phila
delphia. ; Brooklyn. 3. Rase on ball:
Off Smith. 1: off B'han. 1; off Ruethr,
1. Struck nut: By Smith. 1: by Bchsn,
1; bv Ruether, 4 Hits: Off Smith. 10 In
S 2-3 Innings; off Bchsn. T In 2 1-8 In
ning. Wild pitch: Smith. 1. Passed hall:
Henline Losing pitcher: Smith. Um
pires: O'Day nd Bart, lllme: 2:00.
Pirate. 4: Red. 3.
" Cincinnati, April 16. Pittsburgh won
from Cincinnati today, 4 to 8, Rixey wa
found for four hits in tha seventh, send
ing in two run and practically settling
t,he game. Th score:
riTTSBTRHn. I CINCI.WATT.
AH. H O. A J
AH. H O A.
M.rinTitle. as ft 3 .1 .11 Rums, rf
4 0 1 II
I a ray. cf
Hlnliee. If
Tierney. 2b
Tr.ynor. .'ib
Mckan. rf
Crlmm. lb
t;oorh. e
Cooper, p
Totala
3 2 3 0! Neale. rf
0 1 0
3 1 II
4 2 3 01 Duncan, if
4 2 S 21 Rnhtie. 2b
4 0 1 llllaubert. lb
4 l 3 01 farmer, as
3 0 T OtPlnalll. 3b
4 14 ''M.rrraie. 0
4 10 3! Rlier. p
1 Rr.ualfr
3? 12 27 llll'ouch. p
I Fonsec
3 2 4
0 12 ft
A
I n
12 1
1 0 2
10 0
0 0 1
0 0 0
00
Klmmlck
Touts 32 27 IT
Batted for r.lxey In seventh.
Batted for Caveney In ninth.
Batted for Couch In ninth.
Score hy Innings:
Pittsburgh 1 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 04
Cincinnati 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 03
Summary Runs: Maranvllle (t), Gooch,
Cooper. Duncan (2), Plnelli. Errora:
Traynor. Gooch. Neale. Bonne. Plnelli.
Hargrave. Two-base hits: Maranvllle,
Duncan. Three-base hlta: Duncan. Coop
er. Stolen bases: Duncan, Daubert, Carey.
Sacrifice hits: Bigbe. Grimm, Bohne.
Double plays: Bohne tu Caveney to Dau
bert: Traynor to Maranvllle: Maranvilis
to Traynor, to Grimm, Left on bases:
Pittsburgh, ' 8; Cincinnati, I. Basa on
balls: Off Cooner, 3. Struck out: By
Cooper. 1; by Rixey. 3. Hit: Off Rixey,
10 in 7 innincs: off Couch. 2 In 2 innings.
Losing pitcher: Rixey. Umpires: Qulg
ley and Moran. Time: 1:50.
Cardinal, S; Cuba. 2.
St. Louie, April 16. Branch Itlckey'a
rampant redbirds. th Cardinals, con
tinue to aing all alone In the flrat plac
ny virtue or a 3 to 2 v dory over I ha
Chicago Cuba here thl Easter afternoon.
The locals, coming from behind in the
eighth, pushed over tha winning run
after knotting the count. Score:
CHICAGO.
. ST. LOUIS.
AB.H.O.A.
AR. H, O A
Statz. cf
Mann, cf
1 4
1 12
Holloclier. ss
Gainer, lb
Stock. 8b
Homshy, 2b
&Vliult, rf
MfHonry. If
helleher. 3b
I 0
1 0
1 4
2 1
1 3
0 3
0 0
Grimes, lb
Frleherg. rf
M'ller. If
'Km. 2b
OTarrrU, C
J.HT8. l.
Wlrtb
"Maiael
Torporce r, as
Ainamttn. e
Sberd.1. p
Tultla
31 9 37 13
Totals
34 24 141
for .Tone In ninth.
Batted
Ran for O'Farrell
In ninth.
Seoro by Innings:
Chicago 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 02
St. Loul 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 t x 3
Summary Runs: Holloeher. Frleberg,
Stock, Hornsby, Schult. Error: Statx,
Torporcer. Two-base hits.: Frleberg,
Schultz. Stock (2), McHenry. Sacrifice
hits: Kelleher (2), Torporcer.' Double
play: Kelleher to O'Farrell to Grimes.
Left on bases: Chicago. 7; St. Louts, 3.
Base on ball: Off Jones, 2, Struck out:
By ShereTel. 2; by Jones. 1. Umpires':
Sentelle and Klem. Time: 1:48.
Arts and Science 'team
Wins Intramural Meet
Lincoln, Neb., April 16. (Special
Telegram.) The Arts and Science
college track team won the intra
mural track meet here Saturday
with 59 points. The College of
Agriculture was second with 42
points, College of Business Admin
istration third with 25 1-2 points,
the College of Engineering fourth
with 17 points, the College of Law
fifth with 16 points, and the College
of Pharmacy sixth with 31-2 points.
ipiANO
U TUNED AND
REPAIRED
All Work Cuarantaod
A. HOSPE CO.
1513 Doutla. Tel. Doug. 658.
10
CENTS BUYS
One of eiir famotia eg aandwlches and
your choice of a cup of coffe or bot
tle of Alamlto Milk.
Otter ter Weak APRIL 17 t 22
ONLY
WELCH'S
All Six
Restaurant
S 1 H
1 ill g
i
i