THE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY. APRIL 29. 1922.
Oklahoma City Trims Omaha in First Game of Season on Local Lot
Allen Hurls
Indians to
10 to 6 Victorv
0
Okrie Starts for Uuff-Ior, but
C,tt Way to 'Mutt' ViUon
in Initial Inning CiMa
on Stan With Willow.
Opening lacbal name mean lit
tle in llit lne o( the Omaha Bui
llo. meiiiav. In mile of llie fact that
Im lionor Mivor Dahlman an J
.lifr prominent ieroni were In at-
I tendance, the Hut-
(aloe loot the tirt
content of the lo
cal, season when
ihc Oklahoma City
I u lia n romped all
over Prank Okrie
in the initial in
n in i; of the game
and icorca nine
run, enough to
win the affair, 10
to 6.
On April 12.
town in Oklahoma
, t .1. ii.i
O. y . III). IIUI-
Crttf. a,i-, uti Skim
lost to the ItutTaloes. 10 to 3. How
ever, yesterday it v. a dilTcretit. It was
hard blow, faux, because it was the
first opening game in Omaha that the
club has dropped in many seasons.
Indiana on Warpath,
The Indians went on the warpath
at the very start, and nicked Okrie
for three runs, a pair of hits and two
i
kJ
base on balls before be Hashed the
S. O. S. to Barney Durch.
During the short time Okrie held
the mound, the southerners had lots
of fun running the bags. Pitt was
the first man to face the Buffaloes,
and he gently smacked the ball on
the nose for a single. Lasalie up
and singled through short and Pitt
moved up a sack. .Middlcton smack
ed out a fielder's choice and Pitt was
tiahhed a third.
' Hates strolled to the plate and
Okrie let go of a wild one which
' connected with the Indian's hack.
This little accident filled the bags
and then "Mike" Masscy, t former
Omahan, drew a base on balls, forc
ing in a run. Ralph llcatley also
was handed free transportation and
forced in Middlcton. .
Tate Hit by Pitched Ball "
Tate was hit by a pitched ball and
another Indian in the form of Bates
trotted across the rubber. At this
stage of the game Okrie was given
the high sign and out trotted "Mutt"
Wilson, tall, lanky right-hander.
Long was the first visitor to face
"Mutt',' and he celebrated the occa
sion by sending a single to center,
'scoring Masscy, Koy Allen; came
with a one-base blow to center gar
den and two more Indians came
home. Titt then cne to bat for the
second time in one ,. inning., - He
knocked a Texas leaguer to -deep
center, the ball rolling through Ma
, nush's hands. While all this was go
ing On Pitt was circling the bags
for a run. ;.. .'
. The following-two , Indians were
' easy outs and the agony ended.
In the fourth this same Mr. Pitt
got a life on Wileox's error, went
to second when Lasalie played the
big brother act. scoring on Middle
ton's single to deep right. '
Allen on Mound.
Roy Allen was on the mound for
the Oklahoma City club and hurled
dandy ball throughout the nine stan
zas. He was in tight places several
times, but each time pulled his team
mates out of the -fire without much
damage being done by the Buffaloes.
He allowed the locals 11 hits, of
which one was a triple in the fifth
hy Griffin and one a double in the
fourth by Gislason.
After the Indians had scored their
quota of runs in the first frame", the
Buffaloes chalked up a tally in the
third, when Gislason tripled and
scored on Lee's single.
The fourth inning was good for
two more runs when Lingle, after
two down, singled to left. Wilson
walked and both scored on Gislason's
double to right.
Manush. started the fireworks for
" the locals in the fifth when he sin
gle 1 through the box. Griffin tripled
and Manush .romped across the
plate. "Pug" registered his only irun
when Grantham grounded out to
Tates.
., . Manush Scores.
V Omaha started another rally iii the
seventh when Manush forced Lee at
second. The latter took the second
station himself when Griffin collect
ed his second hit of the game, a sin
gle. Grantham then walked and Wil
cox scored Manush with a single to
left. ,
Spectacular catches by Gislason,
Lee, Pitt and Middleton featured the
opening game of the local season.
N Booster Win at Home.
' Des Moines. April IS: Before an opan
Init lUy crowd of 1.S09 persons. Dee Moines
defeated St. Joseph this afternoon by the
" score of 7 to 4. Six home runs figured
prominently In the run melting. Lynch
hurled e steady game for Des Moines,
while McColl was unsteady, his team
mates making seven errors.
Governor Kendall of Iowa pitched the
flrt hall.
Score:
8T. JOSV..
DKS M0IXE8.
All. H.U. A.I
AB. H.O.A.
flmrsr. lb
.1 o ' Mllin. If 4 S 1 0
'rtrTio. If
Flsber. rf
Kenoetti. cf
'"Tiefste.
UcDonslrlSk
Nulee. Ih
IS sndler. 0
Mrt'oll. p
Helreth
SrsbonU
111 Grant, ob s I 0
2 I Horse, ef 1 1 4
4 I 1 A r.ranam. lb 4 1 S
4eo Hirn.'i 3311
4 15 ! Turireon. a 4 S
5 9 S si Tnna. rf . 4 1 S 0
S 0 4 S! Banner, e V S 1 1
S 1 4! ijTK-b. p 4 0 0 1
i e 0 oi
1 0 01 Totali 31 I S7 It
Trtall SS 1J , , ,k
Batted fnr Handler In ninth.
Baited for McColl In ninth.
Score hy Innings
je;. Joseph
...1 HM II! 04
rea Moines - - - - - - ,
Summary Runs: Corridon. Fisher (I)
.t.n ,u uii.n Arsnt 12). Koran. Ora
,,i : i g i i i x
ham. Tuna. Banner. Errors: Defste. Nufer
Kandler. McColl. Tuna tl). Home
runs: Fisher fS). Oraham. Horan. Tuna,
t orrtdon. Three-base hit: McDonald. Two
base hits: Milan. Wagner. McColl. Sacrl
i.. nr.m Horan. Stolen base: Tur-
t'.f. on bases: St. Joseph. S; Pes
Mo'nee. J. Struck out: By Lynch. : by
JlrColl. 3. Base on balls: Off Lynch, t:
off McColl. . Earned runs: Pee Moines,
4' PouMe plays: Pefate-Xufer-Orover :.
McCclI-Ksnrtler-Orover. McDonald - Nufer
Grover. empires: Donahue and Anderson.
rarkera Pefi Oflere.
Sinn ("itv. Arril SS. Bunched hits with
bases en bail" wave Rtoux City a 4 to 2 1 4 in 2 Innings: off Ssllshury. 2 In 5 In
virtor vover Tulsa In the opening game nines; off Blunk. 3 In I innings. Lm
of the TacUi-re' hnif season here today. !pir": Fitipatrick ana Burns. Time:
Teomr As strung 4a the pinches anil sa l.S, .
Following in Dad's Footsteps
mm
Far from discou raiting his son
do, George Mogrirde, Washington
to be a miner.
Wedge Says Love for His Family
Sends Him to Arizona, Not T. B.'
Cambridge, Mass., April 28. His
wife and son are drawing Frederick
R. "Kid"' Wedge back to his be
loved Arizona, and not the ravages
of tuberculosis, lie said today, as he
packed his clothes for his trip home.
The former pugilist and lumberjack
said that he had been discharged
fiom a hospital after a week's con
finement. He will leave for Arizona
tomorrow.
"It is my wife and my-little son
that are calling mc home," he i-aid.
"I long for both of them, and I find
that I cannot stay on here and make
the fight alone. The life of a bache
lor Bets on my nerves, and the
changeable New England climate has
added to my troubles.
Harding to Compete
m Golf Tournament
. . -
President Makea Application to Play
in Newspaper Men'a
Tournament. . '
Oman Bee Learned Wire.
.Washington. April 27. Three
$1 bills fell from a White House
envelope- today when it was opened
by lames D. t'reston, superintend
ent of the press gallery of ' the
United Mates senate. The sum con
stituted the dues of President War
ren G. Harding for three years in
the Washington newspaper golf
club. The president will play in the
tournament May'Zo, hoping to beat
many younger men. :.
Enclosed with the, money was the
executive's application for member
ship, written by his own hand, on
a mimeographed application blank.
Hawaii May Default.
' First Round of Net Meet
Honolulu, April 27. Hawaii prob
ably will default in the first round
o! the Davis cup matches, President
dent Castle of the Hawaiian Tennis
association, said today, because of
the insistence of the national asso
ciation that the Hawaiians play the
Czecho-Slovakia team at the Prague.
The decision to default has not yet
been reacjied and will be considered
at a meeting soon, but Castle said
it would be impossible for the Ha
waiians to go to Prague.
given good support, by his teammates.
Score:
TULSA. I SIOUX CITY.
AU.H. O.A.I AD. H.O.A.
Bennett. If , S I 1 u'lliDiilton. s Sill
Stusrt. !b 9 14 SIHeminsw'y. 3b 4
11S
110
0 14 0
0 11
4 10
0 0 1
0 0 3
0 8 1
0 0 S
Dsns, rf
4 0 1 HKleh. cf
Unveil, lb
S 1 11 II Men, lb
Lamb, cf till
Oitergsrd. rf
Robtson. If
Palmer. 2b
Mirr. Sb
Query, o
Tesar, p
Thompson, Jli 1 1 I !
McGinnis. II 4 2 1 1
Crosby, o 3 14 1
Boehler, p s w
"Baumao 1 0 0 0
Totals
S4 8 24 141
Totl
28 8 27 11
Batted for Boehler In ninth.
Sccre by Innings: ' "
Tulsa 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 2
Sioux City ...0 0 8 0 0 1 0 0 x
Summary Runs: Bennett, Lamb, Elsh,
Mets, Ostergard, Robinson. Error: Hem
ingway. Two-base hita: McGinnis 2),
Crosby, Bennett, Robinson. Sacrifice hit:
Marr. Stolen baaea: Elsh, Robinson, Oster
gard. Hamilton. Double plays: uoenter-
Stuart-Lelivelt, Hamilton - Met. Marr-
Hemlngway-Metc Left on bases: Tulsa.
18; Sioux City. 10. Base on balls: Off
Boehler, 6; off Tesar, 6. Struck out: By
Boehler. 4: by Tesar, S. Wild pitch:
Tesar. Passed ball: Query. Earned runs:
Tulsa. : Sioux City, 4. Umpires: Ormsby
and Holmes. Time: 1:50.
Witches Troonce Bears.
Denver. April 28. Wichita celebrated
the opening of the Western league season
here today by defeating Denver. 4 to 1.
Gregory was"ln the box for the visitors and
pitched an airtight gsme. four hita being
the total made oft his delivery.
Beedle started for Denver, but was
taken out In the second with the bases full.
Salisbury, who was sent In. held Wichita
sooreiess In that round. Timely hitting
by Wichita, coupled with errors and bases
on balls on Denver's part, won the game
for last year's Western league champions.
Score:
WICHITA. I DENVER.
AH. H.O.A. iB. H.O.A.
Cenlsn, cf 4 S 1 O Windle. If 4 0 S 0
Berter. as 4 i 1 3 Wright. 2b 4 0 S S
WKhburn. lb 4 2 14 OHws. rf 4 10 0
East, rf S 0 3 0 Gomes, cf 4 1 !
Rlakeslar. If 4 0 0 n H.nl.r. lb 4 18 1
Butler. Sb 3 11 3'Pstterson. 3b 4 1 t S
McDowell. A 4 t 1 llColtrln, as 4 0 3 J
Hsley. e , 4 J 8 K Srencer. o 15!
Gregory.! 4 0 0 6 Beedle. P 0 0 0 J
:8.llbury. p S 0 0 1
Totals . 54 27 W nunn 1 0 0 0
I Blunt, p 0 0 10
1 Totals . SS 27 14
Batted for Salisbury in seventh.
Score by Innings: ,
Wichita 0 0 2 0 0 1 14
Denver 0 0 1 0 0 t
Summary Runs: Conlan. Berger. Wash
burn. Haley. Henley. Errors: Butler, Mc
rnwcll. Coltrin (!. Spencer. Beedle. Two
base hits: Patterson. Waehburn. Gomes.
Three-base hit: Berger. Sacrifice hit: Con
lan. Passed ball: Spencer. Struck out:
By Beedle. 1: by Salisbury. 4: by Gregory.
- Bsse on balls: Off Beedle. !. Double
i play: Pstterson-Shanley. Hits: Off Beedle.
Illy I'aciflo A Allsnllc)
frgm following his line, as most fathers
Senator pitcher, is training George, jr.,
"I hope to come back in the fall,
build a nest for my little family and
continue' my studies. In the mean
time my plans are uncertain."
During the war Wedge was forced
to give up his work as boxing in
structor at Camp Grant because he
had contracted tuberculosis. Dean
Percy W. Holmes of the Harvard
graduate school today had high words
of praise for Wedge and said he
hoped that he would enroll again next
fall. .
Wedge arrived in Cambridge last
winter, haviug beaten his way from
the west, to enter graduate school.
After long consideration the Harvard
authorities admitted the former
pugilist.
Legendre Winner of
Penn Relay Pentathlon
Georgetown University Athlete
Places First in Three Events at:
Big Carnival.
Philadelphia, April 8. Robert Le
gendre of Georgetown university
won the University of Pennsylvania
relay carnival pentathlon contest
here this afternoon from a high-class
field of all-around athletes. The
Georgetown star scored a minimum
of eight points, with Rciuartz of
Muhlenberg college second with 17
points. Charles West of vWashing
ton and Jefferson college: was third
with 18 points. ';
. Legendre won three firsts, the
broad jump, javelin throw and 200
meter sprint He was second in the
discuss throw and third in the 1,500
meter run. . . - ; .
Legendre, in winning today., scored
his third victory in this allaround
event, having won previously in-1919
and .1921. This performance tics the
record of J. H. Berry, the famous
University of Pennsylvania "athlete,
who won in 1915. 4916 and 1917. The
score of the .athletes to finish follow:
Legendre, Georgetown. 8: Retnartz,
Muhlenberg. 7; West. Washington and
Jefferson. 18: Emery. Princeton. 21: Clapp.
Navy, 24: Moroney, Georgetown, 24.
Change in Amateur
Schedule Is Made
A change in the amateur baseball
schedule for Sunday is announced by
Secretary Isaacson of the Muny
Baseball association.. The original
schedule called for. a game between
the South Omaha Merchants and
Woodmen oFWorld at Miller park,
3:30 p. m., and a game between the
Walter G. Clarks and Twenty-fourth
and Lake Street Merchants at Foit
Omaha at 1 :30 p. m. -
The game should be reversed, with
the Woodmen and South Siders
playing the early game at Fort
Omaha, and the two other team3
playing at Miller park at 3:30.
Silver Urn Captures
English Turf Classic
Newmarket, England, April 28.
(By A. P.) The classic 1,000 guineas
stakes, run here today, was won by
B. W. Parr's Silver Urn, by Jugger
naut, out of Queen Silver.
Sir Edward Hullon's Soubriquet
was second and Marshall Field's
Golden orn third. Twenty horses
ran.
Mysia, ridden by the American
jockey, Archibald, was unplaced.
The betting on Silver Urn was 10
to 1 against, on Soubriquet 100 to 12
against, and on Golden Corn 7 to 4
against.
Golf Ikcte
Q. Is It imperative under the rules lo
drop a ball over the shoulder, when it
hss been lifted for any reason?
A. Yew, where the rule provide that
ball be dropped, the player himself mast
drop It, over bis shoulder, while standing
so that he faces the hole.
Q. A road crosses the fairway of one
of the holes on our course. In a recent
match my opponent's bail stopped In the
road, but before ho reached it the wheel
of an automobile knocked It out on the
fairway. He insisted on playing It from
where It lay on the fairway. Was he
right?
A. No, the ball should have been
dropped as near as possible to where) It
was when the automobile struck it.
Q. Who was the first American-born
player to win the V. S. Open champion
shin? ,ln whst year did he win?
A. ). 4. Mrnermott at the Chicago
boll club In 1911.
f
Reds Bunch Hits
in Two Inninss
and Beat Pirates
Three Hits and One Error
Result in Three Hum for
Cincinnati in Third
Frame,
I'ituburgh, April 28. Cincwmli
hunched hilt or) Carlson in two in
inngs today and the Kcds defeatrd
I'ni.liurgh, 5 to J. Three hits and an
enter req1td in three Cincinnati runs
in the third inning. hile two more
were scored in the sixth on two hits
and a acritirc. Score:
nuu.ie i riTTauiai.it
num. rt a t e m..iw. m
UsvUrtt. Ik
Mtt. If
ll.ur. if
I M
I'lull. R
W infi.
t'eerfc. k
To(l
a 111 e rr m w
SlfO Ml.UM If
a a n
III TmMr. So
Silt M..k., r
I
I Iirln.Nl, Ik
t 9 a. e
4 S 4 i-.ii-. p
,4ieT
31 I ST IT p t
l"Hariltft 1
'WlMlr. a
I Totals
n.if.4 Partsan In Bislh.
St II IT IS
Hailed for YellowborM In eighth.
nrr hy Innings: ........ . .
Clnemnail MMItll I
I'Htsbuigii k a i i a t a
nummary--mine? paunerf. minran. liar.
. 9i. I'an-lu. Tretnur. Mnaan Orlmm.
Krrore: 4'avenf. Wingo. I:n. Te-I"
l.na: I'lnelll, Maranville. High, Moksn.
Thre..e tills: faveny, Mokan, Trarnor.
Hiln bases: Burns and Bin-Ill. Sacrifice
tills: Caveny end Wlngn. Double pla:
Carlson.Traynor.Orlmm. Clrlmm-ICns. I-eft
on bases: Cincinnati. 1: Blllahurgll. II.
Base on belle: lift Couch, t: off Carlson.
I: off Wheeler .J. Struck out: By Couch,
! br Carlson. S. TIHa: Off Carlson, I In
S Innings: off Tsllowhoreo. I In t Innlngsj
off Wheeler. 1 In 1 Inning. Winning pitch
er: Couch. Losing pltrherl Carlson. Um
pires: Kisler. McCormtck and Pflrman.
Time: 1:4.
rkllllee VTalte Dodgers.
Brooklyn. April It The Phillies halted
Crimea nut of the box today and heat
Brooklyn, 1 to T. Grimes wee hum
liter. d for U bug In I l-J Innings, afler
h!ch alammaus nd Oordonler beld'lhe
vlsliore runless. Ilubhell wag effective
until the seventh, after which Ihe Dodgers
railed and made seven runs off 11 bits.
Score:
rniLADF.i.pi". BnooK'.T
AH. A.' r. n.
B.PP. Sh 4 I I linifh. as I I I
Kins. If l Jonnnnn.se a
W lker. ff I 1 T. Ilrlffllh. rf
Wlliums. ef S 4 a firiffiih. rf
Parklnim. kill Whest. If t
Fletcher, " I 1 I Miers. ef
WV'tOMir. et S t I 4 Nels. ef
iMlle. lb 4 ll VSchieandt. lb
nenllne. e 4 1 '.OI.n. 5b
llilhlielt. p 4 I ' Miller. O
Uhminetu t f.rlnies. p
1 Mammsur. p
totals 5S 15 ST 1'OM.mler. p
I'-Pn
!"hutuer
I Totals 41 It 27 13
Rnn for Fletcher In fourth.
Bstted for Msmmanx In seventh.
Rntted for Gnrdonier In ninth.
Score by Innings:
Philadelphia M ! I I I 010
Brooklyn M I I M I I-I
Summary Runs: Rapp (3. King. Park.
Inson, Leslie. Henllne. Hubbell (2). I-ebniir.
veau . High. Johnston. B. Griffith.
Schmandt. Olson. Miller. Poat. Errors:
Olson. Two-baae hita: Rapp. King (21.
Leslie. Hubbell. Three-base hits: T. Grlf
flth. Schmsndt. Home run: King. Stolen
base: Wrlghtatone. Sacrifice hit: Leslie.
Donble play: Klng-Lele-Huhbell. Left on
bases: rtillsdelphla, J; Brooklyn. . Base
on balls: Off Grimes. 1: off Mammsui. 1:
off Oordonler, 1; off Hubbell, 1. Struck
nut: By Grimes. 2; by Mammaur. lj by
Gnrdonier. !. Hits: OfC Grimes. 13 In 5 1-8
Innings: off Mammaux. 1 In 1 2-3 Innings:
off Oordonler. 1 In J-Innings. Winging
pitcher: Hubbell. Losing pitcher: Grimes.
Umpires: Hart and O'Day. Time: 2:02.
Brave Ism to Giants.
Boston. April 28. New York profited
by Watson's wildnesa today in the fifth
and eighth innings, heating Boston. 10 to
8. The home team was In the lead twice
and outhit the visitors, but could not hold
the champions In the pinches. Boston
made four double play and New York
three. Score:
I
BOSTON.
AH. H.O.A. I AB. H.O.A.
Bmcroft. if aSS 6 Powell, cf 4 8 2 0
Riwlinss. 2b 4 0 2 SiBsrhsre. lb 4 18 0
Oroh. 3b . 4 0 8 4 Praise, rf 4 2 3 0
Vounr. rf 4 1 2 fHVIrhollon.lf 8 10 0
Meusel. If 8 0 8 A'Stosrkel, 3b 5 112
Kelly, lb 8 2 11 niKopf. ss S i 1 8
Rlilnnerl. cf 4 9 0 0! Word, 2b 4208
Rraith.o, ' 4 2 3 1 O'Neill. 0 -3150
Netaf, p 5 11 5 Wstson 4 2 0 0
lOeirhcer. P 0 0 0 0
Totals 34 10 2T 181
Totsli 38 IS 27 18
Score hy Innings: - '
New York ..0 0 1 S 0 1 S 010
Boston . . ,v 1 J 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 (
Summary Runs: Bancroft !), Young,
Meusel, Kelly (2). Shinnors. Smith (2).
Nehf. Powell, Nicholson, Boeckel. Kopf,
Kord. O'Nell. Two-base hits: Bancroft,
PotOetl, Ford, Boeckel. Three base hits:
Smith, Ford. Sacrifice hits: Bancroft,
rrulse. Double Plays: Nchf-Bancroft. Nehf-
Bancroft - Kelly, Groh - Rawllngs - Kelly,
Kopf-Ford-Barbare (3), Kopf - Boeckel.
Left on bases: New York, 8: Boston, 9.
Base on balls: Oft Nehf, 3; off Watson,
7r off Oeschger, 3. Struck out: By Nehf,
3: by Watson. 2: by Oeschger, 2. Hits:
Off Watson. 8 In 7 Innings (none out In
eighth); off Oeschger, 2 in 2 Innings.
Losing pitcher: 'Watson. Umpires: Sen
telle and Klcm. - - '
Cnrdlnnl Win Easllr.
Chicago, April 21. Sherdcl held Chicago
to six hits while St. Louis pounded the
local pitchers for 15 hits. Including home
runs by McHenry, Alnsmlth and two by
Horr.shy, and easily won, 11 to 3. Score:
ST. lOUlS. . I . CHICAGO.
AB. H.O. A.I AB.H.O.A.
lilt! Ststr. cf 4 2 3
S 113 Ollollocher. ss S 3 1
.H I 1 4IKelleher. 3b 4 0 14
Smith, rf
Kmimier. lb
mock. 3b
Hominy. 3b
Hetthcots. cf
Schnltl. cf
McHenry. If
lisnn, ss
Alnsmlth. 0
Sherdel, p
Totali
5 3 4 4 Grimes. Ill 3 3 14 1
4 3 8 0 Frlberg. rf
0 0 0 0 Miller. If
3 4 2 111 Krui. 2B
SSI I Kliutmsn. 2b
-3 i 3 OlO'Ksrrall, o
4 0 0 21 Worts, o
1 Oherres. p
39 13 27 131 Keen, p
! 'Maiml
Kiufrosnn, p
, Hsrtnett
I Totals 33 6 27 15
United for Keen In seventh.
"Batted for Kaufman in eighth Inning.
Score by Innings: '
St. Louis 4 0 S 0 0 1 2 0 111
Chicago ..0 0021000 08
Summary Runs: Smith (S), Stock,
Hornsby (3r Heathcote (2). McHenry (2).
Alnsmlth, Hollocher, Grimes, Frlberg. Er
rors: Stock. Lavan, Keen. Two-base hits:
Stock, Grimes (2). Krug, McHenry, Smith.
Three-base hits: Statz (3).' Home runs:
Hornsby (2), Ansmlth. McHenry. Sacri
fice hit: Stock. Double plays: T.Rvan-
Hornsby-Fournler (2), Kelleher-Klugman-O
rimes. Left on bases: St. Louis, 6; Chi
csgo. 3. Base on balls: Off Cheeves. 1;
nff Keen, 2: off Sherdell, 4. Struck out:
By Keen. 3: by Sherdel. S. Hits: Off
Cheeves. 5 in 2-3 Inning; off Kaufmann, 2
in 3 Innings: off Keen. S In 6 1-3 Innings.
Hit by pitched ball: Grimes, by Sherdel.
loosing pitcher: Cheeve. Umpires: Quig-
ley and JUoran. Time: 2:04.
Nebraska Wesleyan
Defeats Cotner Nine
t
Lincoln. April 28. (Special Tele
gramsNebraska Wesleyan defeat
ed Cotner college, 7 to S. in a base
ball game here today. Stone's single
in the ninth' gave Wesleyan the
game. Score:
Tl H B
Cotner tOSOOOfll 1 S S 4
Wesleyan .....10004900 27 t
Batteries: B. Lang and E. Lsnge;
Hlman and Slalowney.
Minnesota Beats Northwestern
Chicago. April 28. The Univer
sity of Minnesota baseball team de
feated the Northwestern university
nine, 16 to 8, today in a slow game,
"Bim Gump and Mrs. Znndcr are
still on the outs. Don't si'ifs a
single issue ,
HITS-MISSES
BY THE BUFFALOES
OM-tliotit (ifv.
St), K. H.1H. fcll. fl, t.
a i
t ,
a k
a k
THU
a i it i i rit I
OsMIM.
AH. St. H, Tit, Ml. I'll. .t.
1k
a i i i a i
Ik ...
!. If
Mexv-fc, rf ...
I.rtllm. rf . , .
.rakaisi. Sk ,
Wll'ae, m ...
Ilogle,
MH4, .....
Okrl. B
s k a
ilk
a 4
I i k k
i i i
i i
a
k
a k
k a
a
wumm. p a
kHafseaa I
T.UU ! Ill It I IT IS I
aMarauiB) balled for Usfll la aosmlN,
siws by Inning!
nkalwH Illy .... t I
UNwasi Illltll t)
kasuaar; Tbrew-basa tills, (irlffln.
IiMmib, T blU, tilslaaan, Maa
art. 4, It una and blla, off llkrl. t
ihI la oee.lhlrd Inning I off WiUo
una It la) eight and Iwswlblrd Inning off
Alls. d II Is) nine iHMlnga. Mr era
ill. br tlfc'le. Bon I by WlUan. Si by
A lira. I. Itnee on bell., elf llW, l
ff Wllsas), ll aff Alien. . lilt by Pitched
ball, ISnlea and Tat, by Okrie. Winning
lichee, Allen! toeing Itrber. Okrie.
iksnbln laa. t.l-lawa stile tn bnedr
ear. Ml nn bnaea, tlnwhn : Oklahoma
I II r. . learned runs. Omaha Okla
homa 4lly I snpirre. Ilmna nd Me
dhnwa. Ty Denies He'll
Quit as Manager
Detroit, April 28. A report pub
lished in a weekly sports publication
here that Ty Cobb's days as a man
ager and player, as well, were num
bered, was denied emphatically by
the Detroit star on returning with
his team to Detroit last night fol
lowing the scries with the St. Louis
Americans.
With the fiery vigor typical of the
Georgian's aggressiveness as a play
er, the Detroit manager asserted he
would not think of quitting as man-
a8Pr' . . .
Cobb added that though it ap
peared he had made little progrcs in
building up a team, that had been
down so long, this was no indication
that he was through.
"It takes time." he added, 'to
mould a winning team out jof one
that has been so unfortunate as the
Tigers. I am doing all in my
power to get a winning combination.
As to quitting -as manager there's
not a chance."
Gaupel Captures Two
0. A. C. Tank Evesats
RJ. GAUPEL of St. Louis won
the Western Association A. A.
U. senior plunge for distance
championship and also the fancy dive
in the final swimming tnect of the
season at the Omaha Athletic club
list ninht. His distance for the plunge
was 73 feet.
Jack McQuade,. O. A. C, won the
100-yard championship, clipping the
distance in one minute, five seconds.
D. L. Dimond, O. A. C, was sec
ond. ;
Women's Pin Tournament
SUrts Today at Toledo
St." Louis. April 28 Eighty-five
teams, the largest number in tne or
ganization's history, will enter the
fifth annual tournament of , the
Women's - National Bowling associa
tionwhich begins at Toledo today.
The ' tournament ' will continue
through May 8
Baseball Dope
' OFFICIAL SCORES WKEK ,
ENDING SATCRDAI, APRIL 29.
, Western League.
rm. rf . .... e a
lM.IU, m ... I l
simwm, if .. a i
ttolra. Ik I
M, k I I
Millet. ,f ... a I I
tela, Sk t I
i. a i a
AlUa, p ,. t I I
Mid. Tot.
M. T. W. WK. T. F. S. R.
x 5 1 6 x 6 ,. ..
x s x 5x2....
3 7 IS x 4 ... ..
x 1 X lxl....
x ... 1 4 5x7.. ..
4 8 8 18 X 3 ,. ..
X 10 5 15 x' 4 .. ..
x 9 5 14 x 10 ., ..
National f.engue.
Mid. Tot.
M. T. W. WK. T. F. S. R.
1 i 10 10 22 12 7 ..
2 3 6 11 6 10'.....
4 S 4 17 10 10 .. ...
4 X 4 8 6 3 .. v-
5 2 1 11 5 6 .. ..
8 X 0 6 4 H .. ..
4 X .1 7 8 5 .....
1 X 3 6 5 3 .. ..
OMAHA
Tulsa
Sioux City
Denver
I). Moine
Wichita
St. Joseph
Okla. City
Brooklyn
I'hiladel.
Kew York
Chicago
Boston
St. Louis
Cincinnati
Pittsburgh
American League.
MM.
Tot.
T. W. WK. T.
F. S.
R.
Detroit 2
St. Louis 6
Cleveland S
Chicago S
Boston 3
Wash'ton 11
New1 Tork 6
Pbiladel. 4
3 7 12
8
3
0
3
7
11
12
9
36
14
S
0 8
10 15 36 9
8( 2 14 X
0 4
American Association
Mid.
M. T. W. WK, T.
Tot.
I. R.
F.
2
2
7-
Kan. City 2
Milwaukee 1
Indlan'olis S
Louisville 3
Min'apoll s
St. Paul 6
Toledo 2
Columbus 11
xNp game.
X 2 4 X
x 2
X 3
x 3
x 1
x 8
X 1
x 3
3
13
'' 8
7
11
3
14
' Q. Two are out In the Inst half of the
ninth with the home team one run be
hind and runner on first and third bases.
The batter makes a safe hit to left and
the runner on third acores. The runner
on first faila-to touch second and is de
clared out. Does the run count?
A. The run doe not count because the
runner on first was forced out. He must
touch second base as the batter has the
right to first.
Q. The ball Is batted and hits a stone
on fair ground in front of the third base
man and bounds back to the catcher
iu foul ground. It is fair or foul?
A. It la foul even though It be a line
hit. Vmpirr must not call it fair be
cause It I a line hit. The character of
the bit make no difference.
Q. The fielder stands on the line with
the ball In hand to touch the runner. The
latter drops to the ground and the fielder
falls oven him. What Is the decision?
A. If the umpire though It deliberate I
interference on the part or the runner
the latter la out. It la what la known
a "a derision of personal judgment."
Q. The cstcher touched the bat of the
batsman with his glove but Calmed that
it waa accidental. Should the batter be
declared out?
A. No. There can be no diserimlimtion
abont the kind of Interferences. Any In
terference Is Illegal because It Injures tbe
batsman' chances.
Q. The batter hit a short fly and the
umpire called "Infield fly." The batted
ball hit a runner on the baeea and the
umpire called him out also. Was It right
to call a double play on the hit?
A. No. The Infield fir decision should
stand, as that terminated the piny uf
that particular balled ban.
Safeg-Oixi
Yankees Defeat
Boston Keel Sox
hv 10 to 3 Score
a1
Triple l'lay Feature of Game
iu Sfeoml Inning Waller
Pii Out, Due to
Operation.
New York. April 28. The New
Vork Americans easily defeated Ho
ton today. IU to J. The Kcd Sox
made a triple play in the second in
ning. Wiiltrr I'ipp. New York's first
baseman, who did not mist a game
all last season, was out of today's
game as the result of a minor opera
tion on his nose. Score:
I
uotmiv, I
M.W VOIIK
all. H.O, k.
H. h a I
O'Rouilts. at
I 9. Will. If
4 t I
4 11
5 t t
Ills
4 t t
5 I I 4
4 I i 4
1 ! ! 1
y.iM, an
lUnls. If
Hrsil. ill
MmiIiI. If
liussii. lb .I
Hurua, lb
i I nline, ef
Nuel.e
ke.
fuiunnn
Mmnsfcr
lbr.h
tk-lse. p
Wslters
I fnttt. If
4 s H.k.e, Sb
18 3 MHI-r. rf
It tlrSallt. Ill
I Wsnl. 9b
til t sVwl. ss
I HVhui s
t I lllle. P
I Si
Touts
33 14 17 It
el
i
li
I t '
Tl.li M f !l 11
lulled for O'ltourk In fifth
Helled for Kullerion In eighth
Halted for ImxIb In Ninth.
Rmi,. I.W Innlitita.
Ruelon S t 8 I-
New York 4 S 1 I !
nummary Huns: Hmlth, Pugan it).
Witt 111. Kewster. Ilaker C. Miller.
Ward. Mcoll. Hi-hang. Urrors: Harris,
Ward (S, Hrolt. Two-baa hit: wrd.
rm-n. sillier. Three-base hits: fuller-
inn. Itsker. Home run: Win. Sscrlflce
bits: XI. Sallr. Hush. In.uble plsy: Haker-Ward-.MrKally.'
Trlpl play: Uugsn-llurns-Huel,
Left on bases: New York, 7;
H.iatun. 7. lias on ball: Off Karr. 1;
nff Kulterton. t: off Hush. . Struck out.
Hy Hush. 4. lilts: Off Karr. 4 In l-S In
ning: off s'ullerton. t In I-l Innings', off
I'nilge, 4 In I Inning. Hit by pitched hall:
Hi-hang. Iwlc. Wsnl. by Fullerton. Wild
pitch: nh. Bslk: Fullermn. 7,oslng
pitcher: Karr. Vniplre: Owens. Chill nd
Walah. Time: 1:40
While v Trim Tiger.
Detroit. April it. Chicago appeared
her for the first lima this season and
defeated lii'trnll. t In S. Davenport'a wild
ness forced his removal In the third; Old
ham was driven from the box in the sixth
and M.rlennchan. the first man in fare
htoner. hia eucreseor. hit over Ihe left field
fence for a home run. driving In tw men
ehaad of him. Score: ,
t'MM'Aiio. I PETROIf.
all. H.O. a. I
All. H.O.A.
Jnhnann. ss S
M'l'lrleh'n. 3b 4
g I ii llaner. 3b
4 114
t : I rutshaw. !b
1 1 4 : Vesi-b. If
I 4 0 llnlnisnn, rf
1 t 0 nine. Il
J S 3 rmhencill. cf
0 10 0 Rlimrr. ss
1 4 t: Ks.ier. c
0 II 1 IIMhim. ss
0 0 3' Hlnue. p
1 B
1
1
4 It
5 I
0 8
1
II 0
A 0
0 0
0 1
II 1
0 0
I'nlllns. : 4
He,er. rf
SlnUII. If
Hinink. cf
Rheeler. lb
HVIialk. e
Os.eriimrt, p
Wilkinson, p
Totals
I nines, p
34 12 !T lit Johnson, p
Tlirk
I Jones
I Tots Is
nstted for Stoner in sixth
36 11 !7 17
Butted for Dausa In eigbth.
Chicago S 0 1 0 0 S 0 0 09
retrolt 0 0 2 0 1 0 2 0 1 t
Summsrv Rnns: Johnson (3). MrClele
hsn. Collins. Mnstlt (2). Sheeley, Schslk,
rutshaw. Veach. Blue (2). Bassler, Old
ham. Errors: None. Two-base hits: Mos
t!l. Strunk, McCIellnn, Blue, Three. hsse
hits: Blue. Home run: McClellan. Sacri
fice hit: McClellan. pontile play: Cutshsw-Rigney-Blue.
Left on bases: Detroit, 10;
Chicago. 3. Rase on balls: Off Davenport,
2: rff Wilkinson. 6: off Oldham, 1; off
Daura, 1. Struck out: By Davenport, t;
by Wilkinson, 2; by Oldham. 2; by Dsuss,
1; hy Johnson. 1. Hits: Off Davenport. 2
In 2 innings (none out In third): off Wil
kinson. 9 In 71nnlngs; off Oldham, 11 1n
S 3-2 Innings; off Sinner. 1 In 1-3 Innings;
off Dsuss. none In 2 Innings; off Johnson,
none in 1 inn ng. Hit by Ditched ball:
Collins, hy Oldhsm; Wostll. hy Dsuss. Win
ning pitcher: Dirvejiport. Losing pitcher:
Oldhsm. Umpires: Nailin and Evans.
Time: 2:15. -
Homer Win for Brown.
St. Louis. April 28. Kenneth Williams'
home run In the seventh inning, his
seventh in six days, broke up a pitching
duel between Shocker and Malls here to
day and the Browns defeated Cleveland,
3 to 2. Shocker hit a homer in the sixth,
tying the score. Score:
CLEVET.AKn. I ST. LOtllS.
AH. II. O.A.I
AR. H.O.A.
4 0 10
4 111
3 t S 2
4 S 4 0
2 0 9 0
5 1 3 1
2 111
Jamleson. If 4
X r'Toliln. rf
Stephenson. 2b 4
2 SlEllorbe. 3b
3 2 Staler, lb
4 1 1 Jaoohsnn. cf
3 81 Serereid. e
0 OlWIlllims. If
3 01 Oerher. ss
5 OlMcMsmis. 2b
0 . 2! Shocker, p
0 01
mieaKer. cr
Mclnirta, lb
Sewell. ss
Oirdner, 3b
Wood, rf
Slilnsult, 0
MilH. p
Frsney
3 0 11
2 1 2 1
Totali
27 t 27 t
Totals
33 T 33 9
SiRler out, hit by batted ball.
Batted for snlnault in nintn.
Cleveland 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 02
St. Louis 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 x 3
Summary Runs: Mclnnls. Sewell. Slsler,
Williams. Shocker. Krrora: Williams.
Two-base hits: Slsler and Mclnnls. Home
runs: Shocker and Williams. Stolen bases:
Slslor (2). Sacrifice hit: Gardner. Double
nlays: Speaker-Shlnault. Stephenson-Mc-Innis.
Left on bases: -Cleveland, 8: St.
Louis. 4. Base on balls: Off Shocker, 1;
nff Malls, 4. Struck out." By Shocker. 3;
by Malls, 3. Umpires:-Morarity, Hllde
brand and Dinneen. Time: 1:53.;
Senator Trim Athletics. .
Philadelphia, . April 28. Mogrldge held
Philadelphia to seven scattered hits, while
his teammates hammered B, . Harris snd
Eckert for 13 hits and a 9 to 4 victory.
Dykes' long home run and Bush's feilding
were features. Score:
WASH1NOTOV. I PHILADELPHIA.
AM. H.O.A. 1. . AB.H.O.A.
Smith. If
I i 4 Dl Young. 2b
1 3
0 2
S. Harris, 2D
Rice, cf
Judge, lh
Brower. rf
Peck, ss
5 12 BIScheer. 2b -:
4 2 3 01
3 2 14 01
4 14 0!
jotinstoo. 1
Walker. If
Perkins, c .
Miller, cf
Welch, rf
Dikes, 3b
3 0 10
2 10
3 0 3
4,12
3 13
4 11
4 12
1 1 6
10 0
0 0 1
13 1
Ghsrrltr, o '
Kusn. :n
2 0 li
2 0 2
Mosrldge, p
Gsllowsy, 61
Totali
33 13 27 II
Tkert. p
Fusherman -
Totals . 31 7 27 It
Batted for Eckort in ninth. .
Wnshlngton- ..1 1 1 1 10 8 0 1 19
Philadelphia ......... 1 0 0 0 10 1 1 1 04
Summary Runa: Smith. S. Harris 12).
Judge. Gharrity, Bush (2), ' Mogrldge,
your.g. Walker (2). Dykes. Errors: Peck.
Toung, Scheer, Galloway. Two-base hits:
Judge (2), Galloway. Bush, Walker, Mog
rldge. Three-base hits: S. Harris. Home
run: Dykes. Sacrifice bits: Mogrldge (2),
Pecklnpaugh, Walker. Bush, Welch.
Double play:' Galloway-Young-Johnston.
Left on bases: Wsshlngton, 11; Phila
delphia. S. Base on balls: Off B. Harris.
6; off Eckert. 2; off Mogrldge. 2. Struck
ont: By B. Harris, 2: by Eckert. 2; by
Mogrldge. 4. H Its: Off B. Harr Is. 3 in
S 1-3 innings: off Eckert. 6 In S 2-3 in
nings. Hit hy Bitched ball: Toung and
Johnston, by Mogrldge: Passed ball: Per
kins. Losing pitcher: B. Harris. Umpires:
Connolly and Wilson. Time: 2:15.
Wellington Inn Cafe
C. F.' Reimer, Proprietor
1819 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb.
75c Special Sunday Dinner 75c
Celery Hearts. Fruit Cocktail.
Ripe Olives.
Cream of Chicken Soup..
V Choice of
Fried Spring Chicken, Family Style.
Roast Young Goose, Dressing and -Apple
Sauce.
Baked Young Chicken, Celery Dressing.
Roast Loin of Pork. Fried Sweet
Potatoes.
Special Club Steak, Mushroom Sauce. '
Roast Prime Ribs of Beef. Aa Jus.
Escalloped Corn. Mashed Potatoes.
Combination Salad or Head Lettuce,
1.000 Island Dressing.
Parker House Rolls.
Tea, Coffee, or Milk.
Choice of Apple, Cherry or Custard Tie.
Ice Cream or Layer Cake.
A La Cart Service Also
BaseBaUResuHs
ea Standing
MMTKNM I MblK,
Maadlaga,
V. U' IV4-I W. L
m Jmi II I sal Thi-i a
Hki.ll II I IU OasBl 10
IM
.
.14
Okla. I its I 4 .1 is tta MMMf 4 I
4,'iir I Ha I II
Velemf Moult.
OfclMbem (Hy, l lmk. f.
Ul, nna. S; enr, I.
Ir Muinea, I; Kl, JWik, 4,
Ntuua City. 4; Tulsa, I,
Today' tiames.
(Iklnhnnia (lljr l Oniah.
Wiihii at lntr.
bt Jueepb at Ues Mollies. .
Tuts t glows Cll.
M AVION A L latitat.
bUadlog.
w. I. m i w. i.
II 1 .iM ttiiisdelrtut 7
IS ) ,ts'i Hrunlla
r t ,.vi k.i.-e i
.1 .IslitiwinaMl 4 It
ft
.M
.
,!S
.:
Stm Vetk
itk'iei
hi l-ii
I'Mislauib
.ITkaterilay' KeMllts.
Near Tnrh, It; Hoston. I.
l'hiU.el.hl. ; Hiuuklyn. 7.
t'mrinnall, 1; I'lttshurgh, I,
ft Louis, II; t'bicagu, j.
Tods)' liames,
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
!. Iiui t Chicago,
New Turk at Hoston.
I'hiladnlphla lit Rrwklyn.
AMERICAN J.KAUt K,
HUndlnga.
W. I. I'd. I W. I. IM
N. Terk 11 1 .Tw'W.iKlMito 7 s ,ir
m. iMifs S .cn'iiurtri ,ii
l leealsad t M' l'lilll.Mpbl S ,:M
blua 4 S .lUi. Uetrail 4 .Jul
Teslerday' Hesull.
New Tork. 0; Rnston, I.
W'ashlngtnn. 9: Philadelphia. 4.
I'hlcago. 9: Detroit, f.
bt. Luuls. 1; Cleveland, J.
Today's Came.
Chicago at Detroit.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Hoston at New Tork.
Ciiveland at Washington.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
SUndlnga.
W. U Prt.1 W. 1- P.4.
Mlnnainella t 4 .SSrKsnus nty S .'.
Indlsnsnolis S .SISi lulmlle 7 t .3.11
rnlumlais S .SI.MHl. Paul S 7 .417
Mllnauke 7 ( .S3S! Toledo I It .107
Yesterday's Results.
Minneapolis, I; Indlsnspoils, I.
Milwaukee. 4: Toledo. 2.
Louisville. 4: St. Paul, t.
Columbus, 7: Kansas City, 4.
Today' Came.
Toledo at Milwaukee.
Columbus at Kansas City.
Indianapolis at Minneapolis.
Louisville at St. Paul.
SOI Til ERN' " ASSOCIATION.
Mobile at Blrmlnithsm Rsln.
New Orleans at Atlanta Kaln.
Chattanooga, 1; Memphis, 9.
Naahvllle. 4; Little Rock, 3.
American Association
At Kansas City R. H. B.
Columbus 7 12 0
Ksnssa City 4 S 4
Hattcries: Sanders, Snyder snd Hartley;
Bono, Morris, Boyd and Skiff, McCarty,
At Minneapolis
tndlanapolla
Minneapolis
Batteries: Weaver,
McUraw and Mayer.
At Milwaukee
Toledo R. If. E.
3 S I
9 1
Sclb and Krueger:
n. ii. e.
..3 6 0
Milwaukee .,
Batteries:, filrad.
Shaack and Gossett.
At St. Paul
Loulsyiii
..4 S 0
Ayrr and
Keener
R. H. E.
...4 7 1
bt. Paul
...2 4 I
Batterlea: DeBerry and Meyer: Sheehan.
Hall. Rogers and Gonsale.
Huge Entry List for
Chicago Track Meet
Chicago, April 28. Over 1.000 con-'
tcstants representing 150 high schools
and 30 academies in 35 states are ex
pected to compete in the 18th annual
interscholastic track meet to be held
here May 27 under the auspices of
the University of Chicago, -Athletic
Director A. A. Stagg announced to
day. Invitations have been sent to
5,000 schools. Among schools ex
pected to stand high in this event is
Sioux City, la;
Lewis Throws Bincklcy.
Tulsa. Okl., April 28. Ed "Strang
ler" Lewis, successfully defended his
title here last night against Cliff
Binckley, heavyweight wrestler of
Columbus, O, 4. -
Today's Ring History
Thirty-eight Tears Ago.
John T.. Sullivan knocked out Dan
Henry, Hot Springs, Ark., 1 round.
Ten Year Ago,
Mike (Twin) Sullivan won from Harry
Wuest. Cincinnati, 10 rounds. V
Toung , Jack O'Brien against Tommy
Carey, no dicislon, Philadelphia, 6 rounds.
'ine Years Ago.
Monte Attell against Ad Zotts, draw,
Salt Lake City, Utah, 15 rounds.
Johnny jKllbane against Johnny Dun
dee, draw, Los Angeles, 20 rounds. ,
Srvea Years Ago. .
Benny Leonard against Johnny Kilbane,
no decision, New Tork, 10' rounds. -Four
Years Ago.
George Chaney knocked out Jack Russo,
Baltimore, Md.. 1 round. .
Willie Jackson lost to Lew Tendler,
New Haven, Conn.. 15 rounds.
Augle Ratner won from Eddie Revolre,
Baltimore, Md., 10 rounds. , .
REDUCED FARES!
rn
The Wabash has reduced fares from Chicago and western
points to New York and other Eastern cities, tickets being
good, without excess fare on this fine, new through train.
Leave Chicago 10:30 a. m., ria Wabash-Lackawanna
Ar. Detroit . .. . .
Ar. Buffalo
Ar. Elmira
Ar. Bingbampton .
5s55 p. m.
2:50 a. m.
6:52 a. m.
8:25 a. m.
Steel drawing-room sleeping cars and steel coaches. Meals
in dining cars. No excess fares via Wabash-Lackawanna.
Additional steel coach service leaves Chicago 1125 p. m.
UWfflEPlaa To Detroit Two splendid trains from
fflfl
AND LACKAWANNA RAILROAD
Two I tuskers
Qualify for
Drake Relays
GMi iil Moulioii Will Com
ir in I'iiuU at Dm Moiuri
Toiby Turner
Illiniiiiiitci!.
Ie Moines, ., April (5tr.
il'Ul Tell IIJIII 1 I'r. lniilniriea ai
liircidiil lu re tmlay in the aeven hieli
chool cteiit, and nine unittrsity nJ
tolleKe event t.f the Drake relay
carnival.
l'niverity of NVhiank men ftli
nrd in three of thoc events, (.iisli
of Nebraska won the l'irt heat f
Ihe prrial IJU .inl liitfh huidlrt in
15:4. ICiuht men imhiird in the t
preliminaries today tor the final event
of this rare Saiiud.iy.
Mou linn, NehraU's wriht man.
mialilictl in llih tliscu ami hol put.
He placed third anions the six titiili-
hers in the discus throw when he
lossnl the flisrus 125 feet 2 inches.
He was sixth in the shot put with a
distance of 39 feet 1 inch.
Turner." Nebraska's sprinter. siu.
eliminated in hi heat of the apertel''
lUO-yard da-h and Nebraka will have
no entry in this event Saturday.
Indications today were that records
would be shattered at the final Sat
urday. A chillv wind hampered sen
.j-t.
saiiouai periormance at touay a
cveuis. Willi a rising temperature and
track in perfect condition, officials
arc hopeful for the finals of what al
ready bids to be the biggest relay
meet in middle western track his
tory. Drake Relays
The summaries:
loo.yard Dash First best, won
by
Taulu. Grlniiell; Ilurke, Michigan, aec
ond; Wilson, low, third. Tim It 1-5
8con. I Heat Won by llayea. Notr
Dame: Anderwert. Washington University,
second; Siinuns. Missouri, third. Tun
10 1-4.
Thrrd Ileal Won by Spets. Wisconsin 1
Simmons. Mlchlgsn. swondj Kerns',
Ksnssa. third. Time 10 l-S.
Fourth Heat Won by Ayres. Illinois;
Argue, Occldrntsl colleg, second; Ellison,
Wisconsin, third. Time 10.
12-srd Hurdle. High First heat, won
by Anderson. Minnesota. Mredly, Kansas,
second: Hunter Knot, third. Sargent,
Mlchlgsn. fourth. Time IS 3-i.
...n.i -ut Won hr uiah. Nehrssks:
Shops, Iowa, second: 8. II. Wallace,
Illlnnia. thlnl; Brlrkinan, Chicago, fourth.
Time IS J-4. ,
Running Brosd Jump Qusllflers, Frsd.
lev. Kansas. SJ feet 3 Inch's: Hamilton.
Missouri, 21 feet 10' Inches: Oshorne,
Illinois. 21 feet S Inches; Swsrd. Knot.
32 feet 2 inrhes; Sundt. Wisconsin, 2
feet S'.i Inches; tlttkcU, Urluiicll, S
feet 4 Inches.
Discuss Throw Qusllflers, I.leb. Notre
Dame 130 feet 111 Inches: llsmllton, Mis
souri. US feet 11 Inches; Moulton, Ne
hraska, I2S feet, 2 Inches: Welier. !Je
brsska. 124 feet i Inches; Howard, pra'
120 feet Inches; Miller, Drake, 119 feet
7 Inches.
Shot Out Qualifier. Bradley. Xansaa,
4! feet S 3-4 Inches: Dahl, Norlhwetern,
31 feet: Hamilton. Missouri, 4 feet; Lleb,
v -,Bn.a s..t ii a. a Inches: Sundt.
U'lu.fln.ln .1 fe-t g fOflies:
Pole Vault Qualifier, Medey, Tows
nogers, Kansas: Hawker. Minnesota.
Griggs, Knox; Hamilton, Missouri, Joneg
Mornlngside. ; ' - , '
Lincoln High Wins
Lincoln. April 28. (Special Tele
gram.) The Lincoln High schocl
baseball team defeated Adams here '
Friday afternoon at Rock Island
park by the score of 9 to 5. Lincoln
and Crete Mix on the diamond Sat
urday afternoon.
Cloett.Peabody tCo.'i&
NEW TRAIN!
m
Ar. Scranton
Ar. Newark .
Ar; Hoboken
10:10 a. m.
2:59 p. m.
3:13 p.m.
3:30 p. m.
Ar. New York .
T I II
THENlHrV
JL .ULVLVV vr
Chicago at 10:30 a. m. and 11:25 p. in.
For particulars write
H. C. SHIELDS, Division Passenger Agent,
1909 Harney Street,
Omaha, Neb.
TO
UU