.cn
THE PEE: OMAHA. WKDMSDAV. APRIL ID. 1922.
Buffaloes Nose Tulsa Out of 10 to 9 Victory in Ten Innings,
7
Burch Uses
Five Hurlers
to Beat Oilers
Manukli, Gitltkon and Gran
tham Whang Out Home
Rum in Omaha'i
' 10 to 9 Win.
1 u!.a, Okl . Apnl 18. Outalta won
from Tulsa, 10 lo 9. in 10 limins to
day. Tha local came from behind
three times and tied the wore, but a
luih-Innina rally, after the visitors
lud scored two, (ell one short.
eH.
m. h. ro. a. r-
T la s "7
I i .
k. h. ro. a. it
's i a
a i i i
sits
i a i i
"a a a I
AN.
I.UIaaaa, t ..
in, if a
M4rar, lb,,, a
uiMk. r , , , , a
.tiffin, rf , a
l.raalham. 3b, 4
Hllri. ..., 4
Mlldr, a
lln.le.c e
4 of riadaflrr.
Hurrk, , 4
lniMi, . ..
to Has. I
Mauaal daer,
Total 41
AH.
llanaett.rf...,
'allies'. II
Ha. la. rf
I ell. all. lb ...
. HauaM. b .,
Thompson, lb.
Mrt.lnnle, ....
I raaht.r
I akaao.lr. p..
Mtam, p....,
Trauma, p..
tonrlliaaa. . .
i-.i-. is
trial ted for lukanoUe In seventh.
Hoara by lanlgi . . .
3?-..::::::::::: 52::::tt"5
l.a. Ur.nlhem. Bt.et. "'?Lil
l-arkar Thompson. Moleo basest ToomP
lai 1. rUac. ball! Off -nole
M .f? fofTliKi-flrv. 4 , off Hurt-h . S, .If
b. i bf Alham-s. 1 1 by Hurrb, S.
.one I off Iturth a and 7 1 1 -
Mff Drugmen. I anil 1 In 1 I""'"'
Mllaon. 1 and a lit 1 ""
tardier, a .ad a in -si offiamie.
liKllkl Innlng.t .ff Albanes. "d
In a Innlngai ff Trrlman. a and In I
Inning. Wild iiltrhc.: l.ukaBpvIr, .
Ilil by pitched ball: Hy Hnrrh, Bennett
nd lea.l. D-iuW' Pl".t Wlbil '
I.Mini Mrlilnnl la Baumnn lo
tiranlham lo Htiedevor. ln . "JI
Omaha. 8 Tulsa. 13. Time of game: S:-
linplreet Holme and t Taaby.
'.Kilbane Wants
$60,000 toMeet
Eugene Criqui
'By The Associated Press.
P-.rU Anril 1R It was consid
ered probably in boxing circles to-
. day that tne pro-.
. posed 20-round
4 bout bet w e e n
Jolinnj' Kilbane,
v world's" champion
leather weigh t
boxer, and Eu
(jene, Criqui,
French bantam
, ..weight champion,
,. would not take
place in France.
" VThe offer of a
: v purse of 500.000
r.-- francs has failed
"s? to ' arouse ' much
rnthnia m In
' ... f cither camp. Kil- johknt iSlbake.
I . bane's manager is .
I.- lioldinr out for $60,000. which is
i 5 Equivalent to nearly 700,000 francs,
; while Criqni's desire to meet the
i hampion is not equal to his paying
t his own training expenses and run-
, ning theisk of receiving no money.
3 Kilbane appears anxious to fight
l the French champion, but the con
tl ditions exacted appear to make it
J impossible to stage the battle iq Eu-
I rope.
' ii-- . : :
Denver Signs Pitcher
s ' From Detroit Club
St. Joseph.' Mb..-"ApriF 18. The
Denver baseball club was strength-
, cncd Jicre by the arrival of Roy
Spencer, a catcher, and Jim Gross.
:t pitcher. Spencer was obtained
' from the Detroit American league
club' and Gross from the Kansas
CUy American association club. The
purchase of Gross is subject to 30
day trial. J. L. Swetonic, an in
fielder, purchased by Denver from
the Columbus American association
i on his way to join Denver.
! Frush to Box Retldy
Cleveland, O..V April ! 18. Danny
Frush, Cleveland featherweight, has
been patched to box Battling Reddy
of New "York at Detroit April 28. it
was announced here today. The
bout is scheduled to go 10 rounds.
Bee Dope Sheet
ornci. scorks wxek
- SATURDAY, APRIL IS.
, Wcrtcra lao.
i' Mil. Tot.
- . M. I. W. TO T. F. 8. R.
OMAHA 4 10 .. .. .. ., ..
Tula - .
Siovx City 1 I ...... . ........ ..
rBvr s a ... ..
I. Moln x 8 .. ..
Wichita x 3 ... .. . ., .. ...
Pt. Jaarph .. .. .j.. ..
Lkla. City 4 ...-.. r
Kattonal I.acoc
MM. Tot.
M. T. W. WK. T. F. S. R.
Frooklyn x
Pliiladrl. x
.vw York x
Chicago t
Boston x
St. I.ouin S
iMnclnnatl 4
Tiltsburgh 1
American lafue.
Mid.
T. W. WK, T.
17 II "
Tot.
i. R.
Petroit x
St. I-axiis x
t;i(ivland x
rhicaga x
Boston x
Wah'1on 11
Now Tork i II ..
rhiladrl. 4 17
American ' Association,
MM.
Tot.
n 31.
T W. WK. T.
4 ..
r. a.
R,
Kan. City
afilwaukca 9
Jndtan'olia x
. t.ouimvlll. t
T ..
.. ..
Mln'apoiia'x 11
i
St. Paul a K
Toted. i 1
Olumbua 7 1
No fame.
tale's Pride
:
V
ra '
tP. 1-ooU and Llalem
While Ira.allna Ibruutli Ilia South with
Kail Una af rhlldren'a llniouaines, I top
ped atr at a anaall sunn near anywhere.
Matin aomina to do and neina- In a
hurry In do II, 1 went nut I tbe local
hall park.
A learn of .lulling: Irritation rami pilots
were nlaylnc th hum taw clowns. Link
Kowler was th. nmplre. H. ntnd. an. de
claton and Ins hinges busied off the cuckoo
nors.
I don't know where Ulak went. Hut
whererer he was rolnx. he must hate cot
there la fit. seconds. Hecaus. he was rua-
nlna Ilk. a rabbit In wolf lime.
If he ater was a champion, then I'm
neil. I took a punch at him and knock
ed htm for a mummy.
Your, with 14 per cent off for rash,
ntnui iAiUA.il, umana.
H ArR. LOGAN'S f aerant conies
IVI sion that he tossed bruises
'af a linnetoci: timnir. ic nnrf
of the most charming diaries ever
published while the jury deliberated.
But, my country, right or wrong.
It's got to be cither. '
Mr. Logan doesn't state what
town the irresistible acrostic oc
curred in. The Boots League was
a five-town circuit and very elastic.
lhey used rubber money.
Gink was not a man to be in
timidated by force, or any other
breakfast food. He stood and iell
by his decisions, in the order named.
If he ever fled from an im
promptu riot, it wasn't because he
was not skilled in the manly art "
of selfish defense. Whenever he
scooted loose from a community
panic, he was going to call the
doctor.
Now there are many ways in
which a refugee can skid away from
contagious knuckles it he runs
methodically, he is simply cautious.
If he galtops enthusiastically, he is
timid. Butv if he scampers' wildly,
then he is going to call the physician.
' That's what Gink always did!
When civic unrest broke loose.
Gink was the first to page the M.
D. ., , . ':
There is some suspicion that Gink
dodged many cafeteria dinner bills
bv looping off to call the doctor.
But they can't prove this, as no
body ever found his thumbprints on
a meat check. .
, Ordinarily, the average umpire
calls the family guardian when
his opponent is sick. That's where
Gink shone like the parlor lamp
on Sunday night
He always called the doctor when
his foes were too healthy.
Tlieif he and the doctor would go
for a buggv ride and some sponge
cake, while Deacon Kelly told about
Goldilocks and the Three Bear3.
Meanwhile, tbe Boots League was
making preparations for the opening
of the pennant season.
Wins Sculling Title.
Wanganui, New Zealand, April 18.
James Paddon, Australian oarsman,
won the world's professional sculling
championship on the famous Wan
ganui riyer i course loaay, aeieatmg
Robert Hadfield, also of Australia.
Paddon finished nine lengths in the
lead.
i ,
.Golf Facts
Worth Knowing
Q. Is there any rule in goir tnst pro
hibits the use of any cub except tbe put
Ur on the putting; jpren?
A. Certainly not. Yon ran milt with
J our driver or niblick, if you care to.
W. - tn you tell me what the objec
tions are on part of the United Stales
Golf association. to allowing muil which
sticks to the ball to be removed 7
A. Th. chief objection is to prevent
any more touching of tbe ball with the
hands than la nbwilutely necessary, when
once It la put In play. .Snare is too
limited her. to attentat anr rfrtiillM ilia.
cusslon.
Q. Suppose a player loses a ball, goes
bsck and plays sanotner one, and while
playing the second ball, his csddle finds
the first one, can be' then go on playing
the first ball?
A. Not If a period ef five minutes bas
elapsed sine. b. began looking for tb.
ball.
J. In a medal rpialifying round can
a player who is away compel his com
pcHtor o life or -flay his ball?
a. ICS. refusal to do so on part of
1he competitor disqualifies him.
J. In a single match what is the
rula to cover a case where a plarer on
the putting green p'.ays his pponem's
ball through error, holes out, and then
discovers the error?
A. The baU is replaced, and the two
finish out the hole. im. ncnaltv Kin. H
siatake.
iright,T2:.)
ICow
Malcolm AldrMi.
'22. football and
baseball cap
tain, hi been vot
ed t n e man who
who did the most
for Yale in his
c.l a 1 1 , alo the
most popular and
versatile athlete.
cuts ffl6
Elmero Palmero, former Oma
ha pitcher and a popular hurler,
won his game against Kansas City
yesterday, 7 to 0.
"Pal" hurled for the Columbus
club and allowed the Blues only
four hits.
Palmero was sold by "Pa"
Rourke at the end of the 1920 sea
son to the St. Louis Browns. He
remained with St. Louis last sea
son and was included in a trade
to Columbus. , ' ,
Johnny Crcclcy, former manager of
"Kid" Schlaifcr, local welterweight,
believes he has discovered a lad who
can knock the ."Kid" for a row of
baseball tickers.
Mickey Brcnnan, the "Fighting
Harp" fronr Kalamzoo, Mich.lVis the
name of Crccley's new welterweight
"hope."
Creeley isn't managing Schlai
fcr at the present and isn't very
likely to in the future, so the "Kid"
tells us. Schlaifer is his own boss.
According to rumors floating
around down on the Fight Rialto,
bcnlaifer got all peeved and called
Johnny all sort of naughty names
and the like when he learned that his
manager was "cuttiiv' another fight
manager on his ring earnings. Sec
ond tight manager, so the story Tam
bles, was "cuttin"' Schlaifer's man-
anger in on the ring earnings" of his
fiehters.
So, when the "Kid" learned what
was going on between his manager
and the other manager, he got busy
and declared thatthe Schlaifer &
Creeley company should no longer
exist with Creeley part owner and
stockholder. The company was
wrecked; the "Kid" got peeved and
so did Johnny, with the result that
Creeley raised his right - paw and.
yelped to the heavens that he would
find a welter who could disfigure
the "Kid's" smiling map,
George "Leidy, veteran baseball
player and coach of the Omaha
Buffaloes, breezed into Omaha .
yesterday to help put the finish
ing touches to the Fifteenth and
Vinton street plant, and incident
ally assist in preparing for the
opening day celebration. , "
Leidy isn't telling his age but it
must be closer to 60 than .50, but
what matters how old a man is if
he can deliver the goods. George
has spent the most of . his baseball
careef in the minors and his playing
days came when the top salary was
at a figure, that would make one of
the sandlotters laugh today. He
played for "Mike" Finn on the Little
Rock (Ark.) club 22 years ago.
By the way, Leidy is the "bird"
who discovered and developed Ty
Cobb. .. ' .
"Farmer" -Burns, who "takes great
delight in discovering - and develop
ing wrestlers, believes he has a com
ing mat champion in his son, Ray
mond. v ' ' y
Burns has purchased a new home
out in Dundee in which is located a
fully equipped gymnasium. In this
"gym" the veteran grappler expects
to develop his son into a champ.
Young Burns, who toots a mean
cornet at a local "movie" house, is
said to be learning the art of "bone
crushing" fast and the "Farmer"
predicts another unbeatable wrestler
in Raymond Burns.
Tommy- Russell, manager of
Fred Fulton, heavyweight fighter,
stopped off in Omaha yesterday
enroute to Denver, where the.
Minnesota Plasterer fights "Bob"
Roper, April 20.
Russell js anxious to show Ful
ton in this burg against Andy
Schmader or any other fistic per
former. -
Dew?y Laws, former Omaha uni-'
versity athlete, who hails from Kear
ney. Neb., has been signed up as a
member of the Norfolk club, accord
ing to word received by the writer
last night from Errie Adams, man
ager of the Norfolk club.
Missouri at Los Angeles.
Los ' Angeles, April 18. The Uni
versity of Missouri track team, which
will meet' Occidental college here
Wednesday, arrived last night from '
Berkeley, where Saturday the uni
versity of California defeated Mis
souri, 85 to 45. '
Athletics Knock
Johnson Out of
Box and Win
Philadelphia A m c r i c a n
Pound Out 18 Hit ami
Deat Washington by
17 to 2 Score.
Washington, April 18, I'liiladei.
phia knocked Johnson out of the
box on his first appearance of the
season today and hammered trio
of hi successors for a total of 18
hit, asBrcgaiing 24 bates and de
feated Washington, 17 to 2. Score:
ruiupu.i'HiA.
WASIIINfiTiif
an. n. u. a
am. mi a
Tcunt. th sill' fudit. lb
4
4 I I t
4 t I I
4 111
4 11
J.u.u. lb
ll.u-r. lb
. ike. rf
w.lrh. rf
Miller. If
i'srktnl.
lllkM. 3b
4 tl.nl.. !
t 4 MlUn, rl
I I Rica, rf
1 a "urns. If
I I
I it
IK k. as
I I
la Mrtie. :b . 3 I
t 1 S I'liMM.
a l
I
I
I
isllnesr, M
1 1 John-m, a
t ( 3 -Hrcr
! Francis, p
r-sjrlof. p
Touts
1 II 97 U Uctjraw. p
1 routiner, p
Gosling
I TiHSl
sMattrA far Johnson In fifth
13 I SI II
Ballad for Courtney In ninth.
ar. by Innlnsa: ......... ,,
Phllsdalphla 1 S I 4 IT
Washington t I 0 I t I I- I
Summary nuns: Youni' Ml. Johnston.
Hau.ar. Wtlkrr 151, Walrh !. llllr.
ryka (31. Oallowar :). Nsylor. Judas,
Harris. Errors: Young CI, llama 121,
Rica. Two-has hits: Parkins, Tounf, Oal
loway, Wslrh, Milan, Thr-ba hlia:
Millar'. Slolrn basssi John. ton C). Mil
ler. Saerlflra hlla: rerklns. Galloway,
Millar.. Wslch. Naylor. Douhl play: Nay-V
lM-.nVll.waw-Tntin.l,n T.aPt An haaaa! n
l'hlladlphia. II: Washington, 7. Bas
on balls: Off Johnson, 4; oft Naylnr. Si
off MrClrsw. : off Courtnsy. I. Struck
noli By Johnson. 3: by MoOrrw. I; by
Nsylor, 2: by Courtney. 1. Hits: Off
Johnson. 7 In I Innlnss: off Francis, a In
I Innlna". on run arortd, two on bas
and nana out In s-vsnth: off McUraw, 4
In 1 S-3 tnnlnits; off Courtnsy. 5 In I 1-1
Innlnca. lilt by pltrhad hall: Dykrs, by
Jobnson. Wild nltrhaa: MfOrsw (!,
Naylnr. Pssa-d ball: Plrlnlc. t.osina
pltoher: Johnson. Vmplrea: Chill and
Owen. Tim: I;IT.
Wblta Sox, St Titers, t
Chtcsgo. April IS. Tlmily hitting by
Chicago, couplsd ith uneteady pitching
by Cole, enabled the locale to niaks It
two alralght from Detroit todsy, 10 l.
Tha visitors hit Tlodrs froely. but be
tightened up In the pinches. Score:
CHICAGO. I DETROIT.
AR. H O. A.I AB.n.O. A.
Tnbtisnn. ss 4 1 1 51 Timer. 3b 4 S J
McCiellsn. 3b 0 1 1 Culslisw. Ib 5
rnlllns. th S S 4 Vaarb. If 4
3
ate
! 11 1
i a a
o
nit
a 4 l
o o a
Iloonrr. rf
S 0 I IK Hellmsnn, in
S 1 I fl' Fothf tflll. rf S
4 S lFlaitd. rf 4
X 0 13 0! RIcnoT. ss 4
5 s 4 4'B.wlrr. 0 4
.1 0 4' Cole, p '4
Mo.lll. cf
Filk. If
Sheelr. lb
Schalk. a
Hodge, p
Totals 31 7 57 ll Tolilf
:t li :i is
Brora by Innings: . '
Chlcaso I . I 1 I I I 5
Detroit 1 0 0 0 0 0 01
Summary Tluna: Johnson. McCiellsn,
Mnstil. Kstk. Schalk. Cutshaw. Krrors:
Johnson, Rigney. Rassler. Two-bas hits:
nassier CI. Collins. ' 'inree-Dsre nits:
Johnson OS Stolen bane: Hellmsnn.
Sacrifice hits: Hodge. Sheely. Double
play: Hodgs-Johnson-Rhecly. I. eft on
bases: Detroit. 10; Chicago. . Has on
balls: Off Cole, 6: off Hodge, 2. Struck
out: By Cole. 3; by Hodge. 3. Umpire:
Ilildebrand and Morlarty, Time! 1J.
Indiana, 111 Browns, S.
Cleveland. O.. April 1S. The Cleveland
Indians found three St. Louis pitchers
wild and Ineffective todsy end defeated
the Brown. 17 to 2. Th. Indiana made
nine two-base hit. Score:
ST. IKTId.
AH FT IV A
CLT2VXLAVD.
An. H. O. A.
Tobin, rf 4 0 0 0
Jatnlcson, If
1 1
Rllrrhe. 3b
1 4
1 13
FTinn. ir
W'bwsnn. Sb
Sneaker, cf
Mclnnil. lh
Rew.ll, si
Gsrdrrr. 8b
Wood, rf
1 S
3 1
4 S
3 13
3 I
5 1
2 3
3 4
2 0
Bliler. Ib
YVIIIIsnu. If
.'iimhunn, cf
Seweld. o
Coiling, c
Oerwr. s
Robertson, ss
Mi-Manui. :b
Kolp. p
Bsms. P
nenir, V
Shorten "Bronkis
3 1
4' I
3 1
1 1
3 0
Nii'tamsker, 0 3
IT 111
Cule. p
4
0
0
7 A'
Tollll
44 12 27 10
0 0
1 v V
Totals 33 24 141
Batted for Bayn in eighth.
Batted for Henry In ninth.
Score by Innings: '
St. Louie 4. 0 0000002 0 2
Cleveland 01080126 x 17
.Summary Runs: Ellerbe. Slsler, JamJe
son. Evans. W'ambsganss (3), Speaker (3.
Mclnnls (2). Sewell. .Gardner (3), Wood
(2). Nunamaker. Uhle (2). Errors: Tobln,
Severeld. Two-base, hits: Collins, Sewell,
Speaker (2), Mclnnls (3), L'hle, Wambs
ganss. Wood. Stolen base: Wambsganss,
SDeaker. Sacrifice hit: Uhle. Dou1l
playe: McManus-Oerber-Sisler: McManus--
Hisier; tierner-sicManus-ntsier; bswcii-Wambsganss-McTnnls.
Left on bases: 8t.
Louts. 7: Cleveland", 0. Base on balls:
Off Kolp. 3: off Bayne, 2; off Uhle. 1:
Struck out: By Bayne, 1: by Uhle. 2. Hits:
Off Kolp. 3 In 3 1-3 innings; off Bsyne,
S In 3 2-3 Innings; off Henry. 6 In 1
Inning. Wild pitches: Bayne. Uhle, Henry.
Losing pitcher: Kolp. Umpires: Dineen,
Nallln, Evan. Time: 1:32.
Tank, 10; Bed Box, S.
Boston. ' April 13. New Tork defeated
Boston, 10 to 3, .in a free hittlrig game
today. Bush was knocked out of the
box by a Boston rslly in the eighth and
wsa succeeded by Jones, who checked
the hitting. Boston used three pitcher,
but nona was effective. Score:
Score: 1 -
NEW. TOTtK. I . BOSTOK.
- . AR.H.O.A. AH. HO A
Miller, ef 5 1 1 . 01 T. Collins, cf 5 3 2 0
Raker. 3b
1 1 21 Bmitb, rf
1 3 0
Fewster, if
McMillan, rf
ripp. lb
Ward. 2b
Scott, ss ;
Rchsng. e '
Bush, v ' "
Jones, p
Totals
2 10 Prstt. !b
3 1 2 i
3 2 01
Harris. If
Burns, lb L
Ducan, 3b
Ptttenser. el
Oisolln, o
5 2 2 1
0 13 1
1 3 1
4 1 12
3 2 0
3 2 3
2 0 3
2 1 1
3 10
0 0 0
110
0 0 0
3 3 0!
3 IS 01
3 0 '31
Ruel. e
0 0 01 Ksrr, p
iFrrsuson, p
S8 13 37 181
MenosKT .
I Myers, p : .
Totsls
33 14 27 11
. 'Batted for Ferguson In eighth,
Score by Innlngg:
eNw . Tork 0 0 2 0 1 1 4 1 110
Boston 0 0013004 0 3
Summary Runs: Miller. Fewster (2)(
Ward. Scott. (3). Schana. Bush (2). J.
Collins, Smith, Pratt 2), Harris. Pugan.
rmenger. sienosKy. Hrrors: Scott, Burns,
Dugan. Ksrr (3). Two-base hits: Scott
12). sums, Flltenger, Dugan, Smith,
Pratt. Fewster. Three-bsse hits: Schang.
Sacrifice hits: Burns. Scott. Bush. Smith.
Double plays: Bush-Scott-PIpp; Ferguson-Pratt-Burns.
Left on bases: New York,
a; rmsiom s. saee on nails: Off Bush,
2; off Ferguson, 1. Struck out: Bv Buah.
1; by Karr. 2. Hits: Off Karr. in 6 J-3
innings: orr Ferguson. I in 1 2-3 lnnlnra
off Myers. 3 in 1 Inning off Bush. 14 In
i z-3 innings orr Jones, 0 In 1 1-3 innings.
Wild pitches: Bush (2). Winning pitcher:
Bush. " Losing pitcher: Kerr. Umpires:
Wilson, Walsh, Connolly. Time: 1:55.
FlynnWi
ins on U. Jv.
Hutchinson, Kan., April 18. Tin:
Flynn, veteran Pueblo 'heavyweight,
knocked out Mike Shubert of Hut
chinson in the third round here last
night. -
Today's Ring History
Twenty-Four Tear Ago.
Stev. O'Donnell lost to Tom Conroy o'n
a foul, Troy, N. T., 17 rounds.
feeventeen Tears Ago.
Jack CVKeefe sgalnst Mike Ward, draw,
Oetroit, 10 rounds.
Sixteen Tear Ago.
Jack Jonsoa iron from Black Bill, Wil
kesbajre. Pa., seven rounds.
Nine Year Ago.
Toung Erne against Kid Graves, no de
cision, Philadelphia, six rounds. - .
Five Year Ago.
Frank!. (Young) Brltt lr.-t to Battling
Reddy, Lawrence, Kan., 13 rounds.
Sam Langford against Bob Devere, no
decision, New Tork. 10 rounds.
Benny Lennsrd knocked out Ttlchie
Mitchell, Milwaukee, seven rounds.
Johnny Kilbsne arainst Matt rtrack. no
decision, Oevetsnd, 10 rounds.
Four Years Ago.
Paul Doyle Irnock-d out Cy Goodwin,
l roviaence, . L, tare rounds.
BcwRaDRmlts
dnaSiandintJs
MMTfcHV IK AO IE.
felaaxMafa,
, U Ml W. U M.
at Imsi I ass MiuMi Clt S 4 .44
mis 1 11 I t .III siM I t
Mu4.li 4 I . Malaai I I .1.1
Oases 4 I I. !-" ,li
tastefMaf'a ftasulla.
Omaha, 11 Tula.
lira sluin.a, s; Mlihlta, S.
Ml. Ju.epb, 4, ltoa.ee, 1,
Oklahoma Cuy, Si bi.ua Cur. I
1d ' Cass.,
(lata ha al Talaa.
Ia sluiiwa al Wlihila.
hi, Jusriib al liir. ..
ttiuu. cuy at okiaauma Cli.
NATIONAL LKAblE.
bUadlaga. '
W, U Ml
V Tatk 4 I .sm riaruiaul
Ml. IMU 4 t .Ml' H.'
I'SU'ssa 4 t .as' lltouslra
w. 1. r
I a .I'
i 4 .
t a .
I ,M
i'(ii.oiin i a ju I'liuautsb
falanla'a Heaalla,
Pllleburfh, t: Cincinnati, 4.
t'hli'aio, 7: HI. Leuia, 4,
Hruokla al I'hllailrlphla (wet ground),
lluslua tl Near ,)orh lel (tuuodsi,
Tndai 'a (lamra.
Itoslon al New Vorh.
Iirooklyn al I'hlle.i-li.hia
No other came acheduied.
AMKniCAM IKAbie.
hiaadlngs. ,
W. I- rvt I w t Vet.
rietslai'd V I sou ("bksto I a .to
K. lurk a 1 .1M Uaiii.itaa 1 4 .331
Htiilartrli'bi I a . Hoou I a ,2V)
at. ixmi a a . ixtrsii ,ou
Vealarday'a KeaMlta,
riilcaao. I; Heiroil. I.
Cleveland. 17; Ku Louis, t.
PlilladelMhla. 17; Washington, t.
New York, 10; Hoalon. i.
Today'a Game.
Detroit at Chicago.
Mt. l.oul at Cleveland.
I'lillaililphia al Wa.lungton.
Net Tork at Buaion.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION-.
(Handing.
w. r im i w. u
Sllnnrsnullt 3 LOno'lmlttllle 3 3
Columbus 4 3 .sail Indianaiwlia 3
Kanus CltJ 4 3 .6;7 Hl Paul t X
Mllasukc a a .StHI, Toledo 1
Trslerday' Result. - -Kansa
City, 4: Columbus, 3.
l.nulavlll. a; ft. Paul. 4.
Milwaukee, 7: Toledo, 2.
Minneapolis. II; Jndianapoli, 3.
Today' tissitl,
Milwaukee at Toledo.
'Kansas City at Columbus.
Miuneapolla at Indlanapoll.
, St. Paul at Louisville. ,
I L ... . . 1 . .
At Nashville. Memuhla. 0: Naahvllla. V
New Orleans, Birmingham, 4; Atlanta,
4, illOOllC. J.
Littl. Rock, 8; Chattanooga, 1.
Baseball Record. Made Thl Date
Anril It).
April 13, 1890 Moat base on ball by
pitcher lu a game, 14; made by U. Gru-
oit. novoiana against Huiraio (Players'
league). Record Jointly held bv W.
George, New York (National league), and
u. van naitren, cnicago .National league)
j oo i, anu n. v. nana, rnnaacipnia (Araer
lean leugue), 1915,
April 13. 1900 No-hit same: af. F.
Amoie. Buffalo asaliist Detroit (American
league),
April 13, 1307 Most assist In a gam
by a pitcher, 11: K. A. Walsh, Chicago
(American league). Record pointly held
by U. McConncil, M. G. Wolfgang (Amer
ican league), ana j. Meektn (National
league).
April IS. 1907 Mot chaace accepted
by pitcher In a game. 13: 12. A. Walsh.
irucugo (American league).
John Pesek Wins
Over Chas. Peters
in Straight Falls
Chicago, Aprij 18. John Pesek,
heavyweight wrestler f Ravenna.
Neb., defeated Charles Peters on
Omaha m two straight falls here last
right, taking the first fall fin 28
minutes and 21 sfconds-with the leg
scissors hold. The second fall was
gained with the body scissors and
wristlock in 20 minutes and 21 sec
onds. " ,
Rice Unable to
Play Tilden
Newton, Mass.. Aoril 18. Law
rence Rice, the Longwood cricket
club tennis star, today notified Jul-ian-S.
Myrick, president of the
United States Lawn Tennis asso
ciation, that lie would be unable to
go to San Francisco to participate
in the east-west tournament on May
6 and 7. Rice had been picked to
play with William T. Tilden II. to
represent the east. In his letter he
said that a recent operation had left
him weak and that his physician
advised him to play no tennis for a
month. .
Carlisle Trainer Joins
Stanford Athletic Staff
Stanford University, Cal.. April 18.
Wallace Denny, former head trainer
in athletics at Carlisle university
(Pa.)-, has been engaged as trainer
at Stanford university,' it was an
nounced here today. Denny was
recommended by Glenn Warner, who
recently became connected with Stan
ford as advisory coach.
Kennedy. All-Stars Win
The Kennedy All-Stars of Omaha
defeated the Sonin Clothiers 'of Fre
mont at Fremont Sunday by the
score of .2 to 1.
American Association
Columbus, O., April 18. ,'. R, H. E.
Kansas City 4 3 2
Columbus 3 6 j
Balteries: Sliupp and McCarty; Low
denmllk, Northrop, anil Hartley.
Louisville, Ky., April II. K. H. E.
St. Psul ... i 11 2
Louisville 8 li l
Batteries: Hall. Benton r.d Gonzales;
Estell, Long and Meyer.
Toledo, O., April 18. B. H. E.
Milwaukee 713 1
Toledo .3 7 3
Batteries: Sherman and Gossett; Park
and Kocher.
Indianapolis, April 18. R. H. B.
Minneapolis ...'.!.., .ll 12 1
Indianapolis ., 3 11 4
Balteries: Msngum. Williams Hald
and Mayer; Hill, Soib, Petty, Cavct and
Krueger.
Coast League
San Francisco, April 18. R. If. E.
Sacramento 4 8 3
San Francisco 8 7 0
Batteries: Nleha.ua, CanfteH, Shea and
Stanage; Scott and Agnew. ,
Los Angeles, Cal., April 18. R. H. B.
Salt Lake 4 9 3
Los Angeles I II I
Batteries: Goul and Jekins; Lyons and
Daly.
Portland, Oregon, April 18.
.' R. H. E.
Oakland 4 12 0
Portland ' 1 10 1
Batterlcj Arlett and Koohler; Middle
ton and Elliott.
Seattle, Wash., April 1.
Vernon-Feattle. no gam.
Vernon, traveling.
Chicago Cubs
Win Odd Game
of Series, 7-5
Rickey IV. Five Pitilitri iu
Effort to Cbfrk Second
Defeat of Scaion
Pirate Bent Ketli.
St. I.oui, April 18. Chicauo ott
the odd game of the teriet from the
Cardinal! here today, 7 to 5. The
defeated dropped St. ljtiii to a tie
for second place with the tubs. New
York going into the lead. Kit kcjf
u.ed five pitcher in an effort to
nop Chicago. Score:
inicAiio I ar. uh'ia
AH H O A I II II O 1
'iir, ef 4 I Teamlar, fe A 3 I
Holio-aer. a I I 4 rf
k.lM.M ib 4 13 ti.k. 5b
I 3
IHIan. lb
f a 11 I llar.i.lw.
i s
I'all.ihsa. rf
t llMikrala. cf f 1
MUlw. tf I
hm. 2 1
( H. H.nrr, If 4 I I f
II. Tirnett'sr, s
t Aia.mll. a
9 4
o r.ril.o- I
AI4rl4e, p
TtitHmt. rf
Fraaafl,
Ml.nnell
I T ntnmt. p
3 114 flMth. p
3 Hart!, p
lit ( R.i in. a
I'-Muallw
33 Iff ;'"l.huH.
ICtamnna
I BHiinaa
(....Msna
Qeeilvui. P
I
Ratted for Atdrldg. In alslh.
Railed for North In second.
e Railed for Goodwin in ninth.
Hatted for Bailey n alslh.
Ran (or Alnsinlth In siith.
Chtcsgo ! 7
St. Loul. 10 110 0 03
Summarv Runs: Stall (21. llottnrher,
Ke lienor. Krur. O Fsrr.ll. llartneti. Four-
nler. Hornsby. lcllenry. Torpnreer,
Bailey. Errors: Aldrldg. Mornshy. Clem
ens Goodwin. Two.bee. h la: Hollnener.
Torporcer (5). Krleberg. Ilarlnett. Horn
runa: Fournler. stolen baeel Btats. hae.
rifle, blta: Grimes. Healhrol. Frleberg.
Dnubl. play: Balley.Torporcer; Hollo-char-Krua-Grimea;
Orlmea (unassisted):
Hornsby-Torporrerj Freeman - Hollocher.
Grlmea Left on bs: Chicago. 3; St
Louis. T. Bss. on ball: Off Pfeffer. 3:
off Benton. 2: off Bel ey. 2: off Freeman,
2; of Gnoflwln, 1. Struck out: By Belley,
: by Aldrldae, 1: by Freeman. I. Hlla:
Off Pfeffer, 8 In 1 Inning, on on, none
out in second: orr Norm, 1 in 1 inning:
off Benton. 0 In 0 innings, (wo on, nun
out In third: orr Halley, 3 In Innlnss:
orr Goodwin. J In 3 Innlnga: orr Aidrmge.
II In t inning: off Freeman. 1 In 4
Inning. Wild pitch: Bailey. Winning
pitcher: Aldrldge. Losing pitcher: Be I ley.
Umpires: Sontella and Klem, Time: 2:18.
Pirates, H Reds, 4.
Cincinnati. O.. Anrtl 13. Pittsburgh
outplayed Cincinnati and won today'a
gam. by a acor. or 3 to 4. making a
clean sweep of the sertea. Carlann waa
driven from th slab In tha seventh, and
a lucky catch by Grimm of Bressler's
low drive resulted In a double play which
saved Hamilton. Markl gav. way to a
pinch hittrtr in tha aeventh, and Couch
could not stop th visitors. The score:
PITTSBI'llGIT. I . CINCINNATI. '
AR. H O. A l iH.ll.O A
Mirsntllle, 4 13 1 Itumt. rf 330
C.nir. cf 3 11 0'Neale. rf 2 0 10
Blbee. If 4 12i Duncan. If 4 3 0 0
Tierner. 2b 4 12 IBnhne. 2b 234
Tracnor. 3b S 2 0 1 D.ubert. lb 4 0 13 0
llnhwer. rf 4 3 0 0 1 a.ner. 4 3 14
r.rlmm, lb 4 13 0 Plnelli. 3b 3 0 0 3
Conch. 0 4 I O l"o. 0 3 0 6 1
rarlmn. p 8 1 0 4i Markle. p 2 0 0 1
Btmllton, p 1 0 0 0' 'turner 0 0 0 0
I ' "Wll, V V U U
Totl 36 13 27 ! Ttremler. rf
I Kltnmlch. 3b
0 0
0 0
, l,n.rsrlTe 10 0 0
("Fmnera 1 Of 0 0
I ToUIs ill 7 27 14
BatteJ for Markle In eventb.
Batted for Wlngo In ninth.
. Batted for Couch In ninth.
Pittsburgh 0 2 0 1 0 1 1 0 38
Cincinnati 3 0 0 0 0 0 Z 0 04
Summary Runs: Maranvlll (2). Carey,
Bighee. Tl.rney. Traynor (2). Rohwer.
Burns, Keale. Plnelli, Wlngo. Errors:
Nona. Two-bsse hits: Rohwer. Grimm.
Stolen bases: Carey. Maranville (3).' Cave
ney. Sacrifice lilts: Grimm, Rohwer,
Carry. Double plays: Blgbee-Maranvllle;
Higbeo Tlerney; urlmin, unassisted;
Bohne-Dsubert. Left on bsses: .Pitts
burgh,, 8; Cincinnati. Bss on ball: Off
Markle. 2: off Couch. 2: off Carlson. 3:
off Hamilton, 1. Struck out: By Markle,
: by Couch. 2: by Carlson, 6; by Hamil
ton, 1. Hits: Off Markle. In 7 Innings;
off Carlson. 0 in 6 1-3 innings; off Couch.
4 In 3 Innings: orr Hamilton, I in 3 z-3
Innings. Hit by pitched ball: Plnelli, by
Carlson.. Passed ball: Gooch. -Winning
ritcher: Carlson. Losing pitcher: Markle.
Umpire: Quigley and Moran. Time: 1:49.
Mild as a May Moniing--t7if
Uncommonly
mild and
fragrant
Magics
10i
f- Jauoritas
filniversals AETfJle.of
15
, sitsicftBsaii
A rare
tobacco treat
p r .. w 10 '
li f .jf J Smokes as good
I i' afeesof Mozart is an Q
lleP IPs ft commonly mild ? ifiiiiil
Ii eP ; agar of Havana fra- B
.aafyp Inw and select the
P W Morart Ogsr is nsed. by ' gi
llgglpF ' J Coliiefe) Cigar Cor"rarlc-a ' if
'
Slated tor Creighton
Coaching Posit ton
J t I I
. u . p ; r
-dy-ni (
v -
1
Tin Long, star qnarterbacK oi
Creighton'i victorious football team
of last year, it on the inside track
tor the job ot trcsliman lootnall
cdach at the Hilltop school, unless
" i campus gossip goes awry.
"Mac" Balddrige, head football
mentor, approves Long and has an
nounced lie II go to the bat tor hnu.
And the lawyer-coach s word is the
law with the Creighton athletic
board.
Phi Chi Beat
AlphaJCappaTeam
The Phi Chi beat the Alpha Kap
pa Kappa fraternity team in the Uni'
versity ot Nebraska medical college
"frat" league Monday afternoon at
tlmwood park by the score ot 20
to 2.
The Phi Beta Pi and'I'hi Kho
Sigma teams cross bats this after
noon at Eimwood park.
"Young" Fitzsimmonb Wins
St. Louis, April 18. "Young" Fitz-
simmons, Oklahoma City, middle
weight, tonight was awarded the
refrrrr'a rlrriciAn siir Vnimir Finn.,.
of New Orleans after Denny was dis
qualified for holding in the sixth
round of a scheduled 10-round bout.
Sate or Out
Q. Runners on first and third, two
are out. Batter hits ssrely and the tying
tun appear to have crossed th. plate,
nunner on first (alia to touch second,
is detected and called out, retiring side.
Doe (he ruu count?
.A. Th. run doe not count aBTunner
waa actually forced out by falling to touch
second.
Batted b-.ll hit pitcher' plat, and
bounces outside th Infield. 1 It fair or
foul?
A. Ball I foul. Tb. f-cvt that It hit
pitcher's plate does nut , make It fur.
Q What is the penalty if catcher tip
up bt of batsman?
A. Bailer may go to first and all run
nrra on base advance one base. - -
Q. First baseman juggles ball' at the
moment the runner touches first, but
eventually holds It. 1 the runner out?
A. H I not out. Baseman mail firm
ly hold ball when runner tourhea base.
Q. If there ts no runner on first cau
there be a forced play?
A. A forced play cannot be darted if
Iheie la no runner oa first.
C I GAR
McCORD BRADY CO.
Omaha, Neb.
EHetrlbuitd by
r
SailltS Will SeVCntll
I n , .
Straight Contest
St Jo.epli UeaU Denver for
Third Time, 6 to 3
HooMers Trim Witche.
M. Joseph. Mo., April 1. St.
Jotrpli made ii aevm straight vie
lories and the thlid stiaik'lit win from
pciiver bv winning today's contest
wiin me near, o to a
ii.xv ra
ST. f PM.
AH- H O A
an. it
Nrarr. If
Jinan, sa
WIUIil. til
(la, ef
Ion. rf
l..nta. Ik
I'. II, ran M
tan-ee. .
V aniik.
Wutel.
W Smllk, Ib 4 I 1
1 rnntuu n s s l e
4 rt 1 I
3 ll.m.llh. cf 3 3 1
I IWt.ie. a. 4 0 t S
M'IM.kl. tl 1 I I I
I IK till
t:.i.-i- ...1.1 - A s a I
I Until. 8 I S I
I Ti.i. sa 13 31 13
Totsls SJ I 33 II'
l i.her out. 'hit by balled ball.
Sour by Inning;
Danver 1 I '
bl. Jowph I S ! I : l-S
Summr Run! Jtnkln. utisniey, rat-
w. Mmiih. Alctinnald. Nuier. (Ira-
bowakl ( llovllk Vlrrors: Jliikm i 151.
Runs and hit! "r rnn. . . .
t 1-3 Inning: "ff Wetsel, S and S It.
.3 Inning: off llovllk. 3 nd IS In S
Innings. Karned runa: I envj;. .
.ph. 4. Baa on hall": off llovllk. I: off
Kinlih, 3. mruck out: y Huvllk. .
Smith. lefl on I -a se: lencr. 8: ft
Jnacph. 8 Wild pitch: llovllk. Two-bas.
hits: orsiwiwski. i lire--, n"
win. ,-vuirr. minu.m ii., , - -
n r hl Khanlcy farrlfn-a hits: I orrlden,
Spranger (S. llovllk. W. Hlllllh. Bono
wits. Stolen base: Wright. I moire:
Burnt-Ida end Fllspairlrk. Tims; 1:40,
llooalera, S Wlclilta. I,
Wdhlla, Kan. April I. fea Molne
won It first hall game of the season to
dsy b" batting Akrlght. a Wb'hlta re
trult. hard In lh. first two frame, win
ning 4 to 2. Score:
PKS tfOIVttt. I WICHITA.
an ll A A i AN. IT O A.
Wutn. Sh
4t)tr, ?b
Tiircavm. M
4 I 3 STonUn. it & 0 3 0
43 .'ner.r 4114
8 2 3 A Ua.tihura, lb III!'
411 ', rf 3 3 10
3 I t lll.kf.l.r. If 4- I S
3 110 Ruilrr, Sh 4 0 4 S
4 13 0 MrlNiitell. 2b 4 1 I S
3 3 3 OKIrtffin. I S S 1
3 I I 1! Hales, e I S 1
lAkrifM.P 000
32 S 27 1 Mi-nonelt. p t 0 4
i Hrllara. a 1 (I
fifklitm. Ill
flnrin. If
tn. rf
flrtssMi, o
Mffi, p"
Totili
j"(.rory J J S Jl
I ToUU 3 S 27 13
Hatted for. McDonnell In seventh.
Des Molne 1 3 0 0 0 1 1 03
Wichita 0 0 0 ! S S 0 S S
Summitry Runs: Rescsn. Graham,
Huran, Vuna 12), Rreen, Washburn, East.
l-.rrors: Wsgn-r. Breen. Mctonaio, ak.
right.. McDonnell. Sacrifice hit: Wagner.
Two-base hit: Reagan. Milan. - Rreen,
Burger. East. Three-baa bit: Morn.
Waabbu-n. Stolen hear: Graham. Cou-g
tan. . lilts: Off Akrlght: 4 in 1 inning:
off McDonnell. S In S Innings; off Sellers.
0 in 3 Innings. Double plays: Turgesn-Reaaan-Waanar-Tuna:
Berger-Waahhurn.
struck out: By Mera, 1: by McDonnell, 1:
by FMr. s. Base on nana: tut merr.
orr Akrlght. 1; orr stcuonneii. i; oir
Sellers, 4. Left on bases: Wichita, t:
Des Moines. 7. Hit by pitched ball: Rea
gan. Umpires: Anderava and McDonald.
Tim: 1 MS. , -
Indiana, it rarkers, S.
Oklahoma City. Okl.. April 18. Chsun-
cey Wsrden. Oklahoma City semi-pro,
turned in his second victory of the season
Tuesday when h held the slugging Sioux
to six hist, while his mates were hammer
ing Teaar for 13 and a 3 to 3 decision.
Tessr got hslf of Sioux City's hits. on. a
three-basger, scoring two of tha visitors'
three tallies. Score:
SIOCX CITY. I OKLAHOMA CJfT.
Art, H. O. A t SB. H.fl. A.
HemlltAn. r 4 0
3 2 Pitt, rf
V 1
a 5 J 3
a. If fl 3.
HenU'sirsy, 1 0
3 31 l,...lle. is
r,ian. er
Meti. lb
i 0 I 0 Miridletca.
3 18 JllUtrt. lh
I I
Oii.ruM tf
a O 3 1 1 Massa;, :b SIS
Rebison, rf
3 l o oi snore, cr " g 3 s
3 18 01 Tale. Jb '410
3 0 4 VtMt.e 4 8 2
Alarr, 5b
Ouerr, o
Teisr, p
JSC 4j.an
33 S 24 'ill ' To
Kieu, p 3 2 0
Total .33 S 24 13 Tenia 37 13 27 0
Sioux City ...0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 03
Oklahoma City . . . . .0 u 1 s s u q x
Summary Runs: Metz, Robison, Query,
Pitt. Maisey. Moore, tat. 13), Long 2),
Warden. - Errors: Hemingway. Ost-rgard,
Tesar, Lssslle. Two-base hits: Robison,
Pitt, Long, Moore. Three-base hits: Msrr,
Moore, Long. Sacrifice hits: Hamilton,
Marr, Moora (2). Stolen bases: Middle-
on (3). Hamilton. Base on balls: Off
Warden, 8; off Tesar. 3. Struck out: By
Warden. 2: by Tesar, 3. Doubt, play:
Ostergard-Marr. Left on bases: Sioax
City. 8: Oklahoma City, 12. Time: 1:16.
Umpires: McGloom and Brown.
as Jrqgnmt
Vanderbilts
50
B -1..1I 3
ocauonuiy proper- a
tioned fine and 4
mellow
)
K