ft
THE PEE: OMAHA. TMl'RiDAY. MAY I.
Buffaloes Bunch Hits and Trim Witches in Second! Game of Series
Burch Uses r ,
Tlirce Hurlcrs.
' f to Win Game
Harold Tolion, Nrw Addition
lo Omaha PUrliing Staff,
Hurl. Cowl Ball for
Kiglit Inning.
' By RALPH WAGNER.
I'ST to prove Hut
Tuesday' defeat of
ilie champion Wklii
t4 NVilchea can oc
cur in ilie let of
rrgnUlfl families
the Omaha RurUloe,
tame baik nmngly
attain vclfi'lav at
the liltcetitli awl Vinton Mrcet lot
s.ml trounced I obeli' crew in n in
trrrMiiiff o to 4 liattle. It marked
the necoml straight irtory ior the
herd over the visitor. 'I he third and
finuly game will be played this alter-
IIOMII,
Harney Bnrcti used tluce hurlcrs
to turn the game
ntt a virlnry. The
HilfTalo lin.h .eut
in Harold I'd ami
(ormrr Salt Lake
I'itv lnirlrr. to the
mound at the Mart,
of the alfair. Har
old lasted eight lit -tiingi
during
tvhirli time he was
nirked for three
runs and eight
hits, among thrni
.liring thiee dou
A22vtu3h
bles. He was re
lieved in the ninth
by Drugtnand, who lasted one-third
frame. The latter gave way to "Mutt"
Vilon who faced only one Wichita
batsman, Hairy by name. Hairy
hit into a double play and the game
ended.
Taul Mser was Manager Joe
BerRcr's chiicc for the hilltop. The
Wichita hutlrr was bounced for 10
hits, one of these bring a home run
by Mantislt in the eighth Maura. The
10 bits chaJked up by the locals rep
resent 18 total bases. .
Musscr's control was good
throughout the eight frames. He was
stingy with his walks until the sixth,
when he eased one to "Pete" Sncdc
cor. Following Siirdcoor's free trip,
Musser didn't allow a Buffalo a base
on balls. He whiffed six batters, but
the Buffaloes bunched their hits and
defeated the Wichita pride.
Omaha scored two runs in the sec
ond on a double by Manush, single
by Griffith, sacrifice by Snedccor and
triple by Lingle. Another Buffalo
scored in the fifth in the person of
Grantham when he singled, went to
third on Lingle's single and scored on
Wilcox's one-base wallop.
The first alien runs were scored in
the sixth when Blakesley walked,
went to second on Butler's single
to left and counted on Haley's high
sacrifice out Lee-way. Butler came
home when W. Griffin popped the oY
apple to right for a single.
Sncdecor walked and stole second
in Omaha's half of the sixth, scor
ing when Grantham tripled to deep
left. The latter scored when Joe
Bcrger permitted the pellet to roll
through his mitts when Lingle was at
bat. .
. MapushTs homer, his fifth of the
season, bobbed up in the eighth.
Haley doubled for Wichita in the
eighth and scored when Musser
doubled tq deep right The Witches
tried had to tie the score in the ninth,
but the rally fell short of two runs.
Washburn scored the final Wichita
lally in the ninth. He was hit by
a pitched ball and boosted to second
and third on singles, scoring on
Lingle's error.
Hnn Win for Saints.
' Sioux City. la., May S. Fivs circuit
.mashes gave St. Joseph enough runs to
l"?rom" Sioux City in th. first contest
between the two teama liere this season.
The score was 13 to 6. Fl.hor, Orovei nd
Grabowskl each connected r. ".b""
once, wnll. Corrlden Parted the ball out
side of. the lot twice. Paul Stumb.Un -vemlty
of Vanderbllt recruit, made hia
..lelmt In organised ball and aucceeded in
haldtns- the Packers safe. Score:
8T. JOSEPH.
a n 11 A A
SIOUX vitt.
AH. h. u. a.
tSrow. lb 4 11 1 Hamilton. ;
Corrlden. If OSS t Hstnuutw' J. 3b 5
0
0
'iahn, rf -4 8 0 3 K. er
Bonowltl. cf , 4 4 0 Metl, lb
T)tte.ss 4 14 3l0.tertird. rf
UrDonild. Sb .110 O Reblnton. U
Vufer. :b 0 1 4lPilmer. 2b
(IriDowslil. ' S'l OIQuemr.e
1 1
0 14
1 2
I 2
0 S
0 4
n o
0 9
0 0
Siumb. B a i v r.
1 Hilton, p
Tolill
41 13 57 111 Pot . p :
0idier
f Touts
38 17 11
, 'Batted for Bogart In eighth.
Score by innings: '....,' ,,
St Joseph 5 ' 9 9 ' " 1 l"
s'iux at? ::..... ..o a 1 1 s o-
1 Summary Runs: Orover (2). Corrlden
(3. Fisher (3), Bonowlta. Grabowskl (I).
Stumb. Hemingway. Elsh. Mata. Robinson
' (2) Palmer. Errors: Orover, Grabowskl,
Stumb, Hemingway, Oatergard, Palmer
Two-bass hits: McDonald, Hemingway
(2). Robinson (S). Grover. Home runs:
Fisher, Corrlden (1). Grover. Grabowskl.
Stolen Jases:isher, Defate. Doublo plays:
Orover - Defate. Hamilton - Palmer - Meta.
Hita and runs: Off Tesar. 1 and 7 In
3 1-S innings; off Hilton. S and 4 In
'4 !-3 Innings. Earned runa: St. Joaeph,
' 8; Sious City. 4. Left on bases: St. Joseph.
' in- Sioux City, . Base on balls: Off
' Stumb, 2; off Tesar. 1; off Hilton. 3; off
T.ota, J. Struck out: By Stumb, 3; by
Tesar, 1: by Hilton. 4. Wild pitches:
Plumb (5), Hilton. Hit by pitched ball:
Jletx , Umpires:- Holmes ind Ormsby.
S Ttm: 1:10. , ,-
v ' " Roosters Defeat Tulsa.
: Dm Moines. May 3. Des Moines de-
r..(t Tulsa, todav in the third straight
-
w
, came by hitting Tom Lukanovlc at will
In the rtith, stxtlt ana sevenui innings.
.The score: .
':" TDISA. t . DKS MOINES.
AH. H, O. A AK. H. U. A.
S 1 1 0! Turseoo. 4 14 7
Fnnnett. If
Tbnmpson, 3b
. Dltli. rf
t.plitelt. Ik
1 imb. ef
Ttittmin. In
MoGlnnis. sa
Ornsby. e
. Lukinnric. P
Stuart
Trentman, P
Witte
iMiiin. ir s 1 3 n
OlHorin. cf -H1S1
lltireen.rf 5 3 0 0
OiWunir. lb .tins
IT Tuna. ZD .1 1 a
llr.tint. 3h 3 10 1
llRinner. 0 3 14 0
3 MeK. p 3 3 1
SI Totljs
34 14 37 16
0!
. Tnl.l. S7 11 !4
Batted for I.ukanovlc In eighth.
, "'Batted for Trentman In ninth.
T..I.. ...t M t I t
Lies Moinea Mlliltt x 10
unmmirv Runs: Bennett. Thompson,
frosby. Stuart, Milan. Itoran (2). Breen.
' " . -. . -. . t- . m 11 ...
Tuna t3t, urani. iuiirr mw
mm Knne. Two-base hits: Crosby,
Stuart, Bennett, Banner. Milan. Horan.
Mr s.rriflre hits: Milan. Grant. Men.
V.eft on bases: Tulsa, 7; Des Moines, 1.
sirarir ut: Bv Mera. 4: by liukanovic. I.
Basa on balla: Off I.ukanovlc. 4. Hit by
n.fnh.H hall: rroshv. Mera. Wild niteh
TnW.nnvie. Earned runs and hlte: Off
M.r 4 and 11 in I Innings: off l,ukanovie,
10 and t4 In 7 Innings: off Trentman. none
and none In Inning. Losing pitcner: lui
nnvlr Double clay: McGinnts-Rauman-
I.eli-elf. Umnlree: Anderson and Dono
hue. Time: 1:38.
Bears Wallop Indians.
' Ctnver, May 1. Denver knocked War-
' Champion Britton in Training
4- . '-
Jack Britton, champion welter
weight of the world, who meets
"Cowboy" Padgett here Friday
night in a ten-round bout, worked
out yesterday in private at the
Business Men's gymnasium.
den out of the box In the first Inning to
day and backed up Roy Salisbury's cool
mound work for a- 10 to 4 victory over
Oklahoma City here this afternoon.
Johnny Mohardt, former Notre Dame
star, appeared in the Bear lineup for the
first time and made a good showing, get
ting one hit cut of two times up. Score:
OKLAHOMA OITT. I . DENVER
AB. H. O. A
AB. H. O. A.
Pitt, rf
4 S 1 01 I-cnc. rf
1 1
La8alle, u
Mlddltton, If
Bates, lb
Miner. 2b .
HeaUe.ff. cf
Tate, 3b
Kiiher. o
Warden, p '
Bosart. l
i 21 Wrliht. 2b
1 1 Mohardt, cf
8 ti Shanley. lb
S 4l rattprson. 3b
1 OlWlndle. If
X 3
1 4
1 8
2 0
2 4
1 3
3 3
0 1
1 21 Spranner. as
H 21
0 01
0 3
0 0
Rneneer. e
Salisbury, p
-Guuianu
Totals
32 12 27 10
Totals S7 10 24 14
Batted tor Bogart In sixth.
Score by innings:
Oklahoma City S 00010010 4
Denver 3 1 0 0 2 3 1 0 x 10
Summary Runs: Pitt. Mlddieton. Bates.
Fisher, Long (3). Wright. Mohardt, Shan
ley (2), Windle. Spencer. Salisbury. Errors:
Heatley, Fisher, Shanley. Earned runs:
Oklahoma City, 4: Denver, 4. Stolen bases:
Mohardt, Shanley, Long. Two-base hits:
lPtt, Fisher, Batcat Windle. Home run:
Mlddleton. Sacrifice hits: Wright, Pitt.
Struck out: By Bogart, 5; by Salisbury, 2.
Base on balls: Off Warden. 1; off Bogart,
3: off Salisbury, none. Double Dlay: La-
Salle-Maasey-Bates. Lett on bases: Okla
homa City, 7: Denver, 3. Innings pitched:
By Warden, 1-3, a runs, 4 hits; by Bogart,
1 i-3, 7 runs, 8 hits. Umpires: Fltzpat
rick and Burnslde. Time: 1:35.
Weissmuller Establishes
His 23d World's Record
Culver, Ind.. May 3. John Weiss
muller of the Illinois Athletic club,
established his world's record today
when he finished the 100-yard, swim
in the Culver military academy, pool
in :59 2-5. The former record of
:60: 1-5 was helld bv "Duke" Hah-
namoku. -
Golf Evcis
Q. Is there any penalty lit & medal
qualifying found if a, player lifts his ball
on the putting green while his opponent's
ball is in motion? . '
- A. Yes. oe stroke.
Q. Has any British player ever won
the United States amateur championship?
A. Yea. Harold H. Hilton won In J911
ait the Apawamls club. Rye, New York.
Q. In a four-ball match what Is the
rule where one partner plays the other's
ball?.
A. If the error Is discovered before
either of the opponents has played a
stroke, the player making the error is
disqualified for the bole, and his partner
liropa another ball and continues to play.
If one of the opponents playa a. stroke
before the error is discovered, the side
making the error losses the bole In match
play. If play Is based on the best-ball
total score for the round, the player mak
ing the error Is disqualified for that hole.
Q. Please tell me whether or not my
opponent in a recent match was right in
claiming a hole from me because I brushed
several leaves oft of the line of my putt
with a putter.
A. Yes. you were entitled to pick up the
leaves, but not to brush or scrape them
way with a putter or other club.
Q. If a player accidentally moves his
ball in the fairway In addressing it, does
he replace it and count a penalty stroke?
A. Xo. the moving of the ball In the
address is considered a -stroke, and the
ball Is played from where it stops.
(Copyright, 1325.)
Today in Ring History
Thlrly-SeTcn Years Ago.
Jack Dempsey (The Nonpareil) won
from Tom Barry, San Francisco, 6 rounds.
Twenty-Seven Years Ago.
Joe Gins knocked out Frank Teabody,
Baltimore, Md., i rounds. i
Twenty-Two Years Ago.
Eddie Hanlon lost to Joe Hill. San
Francisco. 6 rounds. v
Joe Wolrott won from Mysterious Billy
Smith, New Tork, 2 rounds. . , ,
Eighteen Yearn Ago.
Fighting Dick Hyland knocked out
Frank Fuller, San Francisco. 4 rounds.
Seventeen Years Ago. -Fackey
.McFarland knocked out Eddie
Connely, Summit. 111., 2 rounds.
Sixteen Years Ago.
Maurice Thoniion aslnt Kid Scaler,
draw. Spokane. Wash., 20 rounds.
Plft-en Years Ago.
Teromy O'Ti.ole asroinst V'reddi- Weeks;
no decision, Fbiladelihia; toundr
Britton has not battled since
his last meeting with Dave Shade
in New York city, but has his
training polished up to a high de
gree at the present time.
T. C. Byrne Buys
Prized Saddler
Golden Lass, chestnut mare that is
considered one of the greatest three
gaitcd, weight carrying show and
pleasure mares living, has been add
ed to the Ak-Sar-Ben stables.
Golden Lass was purchased by T.
C. Byrne, well-known Omaha
sportsman, from the Longview Farm,
Lees Summit, Mo.
The new addition to the stable of
saddle horses at the local track is a
show mare of high caliber. Golden
Lass entered the ring in 1920 at the
Missouri State fair and won the
championship for the ' three-gaited
saddle horse. She was second last
year to Bohemian Actress, cham
pion mare at the National Horse
show at . New York, both at Devon
and the International in 1920.
Walter Head, Omaha banker, and
George Brandeis, also purchased
saddle horses. -
Spicer Stable
Arrives at Track
I. .E Spicer, Atlantic, Ia and his
four head of thoroughbreds that are
entered in the Ak-Sar-Ben rufining
race meeting here June 3 to 17, in
clusive, arrived at the local track yes
terday. Ko Ho Hi. veteran of many a turf
battle. Humming Bird, Sea Water
and Innovation are in the Spicer
stable. . N,
More than 150 head of runners are
now being fed at the Ak-Sar-Beu
stables'. All aTe entered in the com
ing meeting. . , , , ;
B&sebaJIDope
OFFICIAL SCORES WEEK
ENDING SATURDAY, MAY 6.
Western League.
Mid
Tot.
S. B.
. ' M. T.
Omaha x 9
Tulsa ! 6
Sioux City x x
Denver 7
Des Moinea 39
Wichita x ,
St. Joseph x x
Okla. City 3 12
W.
WK. T.
F.
'
4
6
10
H)
4
i:
4
15 ..
13 ..
6 'f
2(1
25 '..
12 i..
I, :
National League.
Mid.
T. W. WK. T.
Tot.
M
Brooklyn - 3
Phila A
New Torkl A
Chicago x
Boston 3
St. Louis x
Cincinnati A
Pittsburgh 7
F. S.
K.
(I
17
x
15 .
9
American League.
Mid.
Tot.
S. K.
M.
Detroit A
St. Louis It
Cleveland 9
Chicago 2
Boston 2
Washing. 3
New Tork 4
Phila. 4
T.
3
I
10
A
It
II
W. WK. T.
x 3 ..
12 ..
19
.
lfi
8
K.
19
American Association.
MM.
M. T. W. WK. T. F.
Tot.
8. R.
Kan.
City A x J" 1A
Mil suJkc- It
3
S i
13
15
11
21
1 A
11
7
Indlana'lls 7
Louisville 2
Mlnne'lis I"
St. p-ul
Toledo 1
Columbus 3
i.No gauie.
in
4
9
4
game. i i
Braves Defeat
1NW York Gianls
cm Home Grounds
Ilfisy Hitting o IWiirl mil
(Jowdy Hflp in Suliiliiing
WorlJ (.hampioiis
Groh (ru Trijilf.
New YmiV. M-y J.-Mttfu'"""'
lrar!y v'fl""6. aided by (he lerriftic
lulling of IWikrl and Howdy, who
got Jour liii fdh, mbdtird the
l.unU toddy. 4 lo I. Mf'JuilUii If t
the world' tluniin down with
hit, one a triple bv irott. u.hieli
helped to produce the iant only
run. The acore:
HrnW - I
A H , 1
M 1'iHk
1H II li I
rweii er l a
4 4
fcr. ss 4
4 Malia. A
s 1 e i.ra. m
I'lwi rf
s-uimi rf a
NkknUra, If J
l rule. If
S 1 U-HMl. If
a 4 a I kMir. lb
IH.I Niunm.rf
a I kk.
4 4 i StM,
I V Hina, P
4 11 R.ma
us, p
st u it i'
I TMala
H"i. Ik
Hirh4n, t
ti-aili, a
uJi p
W.lMUm.
.TisiU
inn
Batted for V. Barnrs In sigtilh.
Itcora by Innings: ..... .
n.ton ?!
Naw Trk I
gummarr Huns: I'owell, Kopf. Koulh
worth. Bxeckel (3). IlilWe. Barbara,
riorfady, Rao lints. Errors: Kopf l!.
Kelly. Two.baa- hll: Moai-liel. Threa
baa hit: Ilrnh Home run: Hoeckel. Hae.
rifle h! McholaoS, llolke. Iwubla
elaa: riawllng"-Hancrnfl Kelly. siopf.
Barhara-llnlka. V Barn's-Bancroft. Klly.
I.ert on ba: Bnainn. New Tork. 4.
Ra on halls: Off Nhf. I: off V. Barnes.
3; off Shea. I. ritrurk out: By McQuillan.
I. Hit-: "ff Budolph, nana in I Inning'
off Mcgulian, In Inninga: off Nhf.
In 4 !-l Innlnra: off V. Hemes. 1 In
1-1 Innlna-; otf lia. 1 In 1 Inning.
Winning pitcher: McQuillan. lilng
nitch.r: Nh. Umpires: Hart and O Day.
Time: 1:11.
, Cardinals Trim Iteda,
St. I.nuls. Mar Woelt'e tingle, when
two wer out in the t lnninr. enahled
Ht. tiula lo drfeai Cincinnati, lo a. In
today's game. Tha vlsllnra ran from
behind and tied tha core In the ninth
with ihreo run. ' Pitchers on both side
wer lilt hard. Score:
riNTINVATf. . ST. IOflP
All H O. it I an. if. f. A.
Burns, cf
lunhnt. Ill
Piincan. If
twine, ill
Hsrper. rf
Tsiieiffy.
Pllielll. Ik
Utrrrst. 0
Rtfer. n
miimia 9
'Unvater
VMla
Mirkle. B
4 1 1 I Mann, rf g 1 ft
S IS Rmllh. cf a A 1 ft
t Founiler. lb I 1J 1
T I S' trk. .Ik I J
t 1 ' nnmhr. h 1 I S
3 S IIHchiilti. rf 4 It 1 II
1 1 ' Mrllmrr. If 410
1 Tjttn. M g a
a 1'i'iMnnos, 0 4 ft T I
II lilVi.lr. p s ti it i
AAA' Vnrth. A A A A ft
1 A a Hhottm ISA
A A At
1 Tnlals 3SI1! IS
TMals
SI 171
nitied for North in ninth.
Patted for r.lllesple In ninth. e
Two out when winning run scored.
ftcnr hjr Innings:
Cincinnati t A 1 A A A A A S S
St. Loul t 1 1 A A A A A I
Bummary Runs: Burns, riauhert IS).
Veale, Fournier J1. Stock (!). Hornshy.
Rchulta. Krror: Lavan. Two-base tills:
Hornshf, rinlll. Stock, Stolen bases:
Fobne, Fournier. TViuhlo plsy: Bohne-raveney-Dauhert
Left on bases: Cincin
nati, JA; sr. T.ouls. T. Baae on balls: Off
roak. S: off Rlxey. 1; off Olllesple. ti off
ninrtn, i: orr ktarkie, i. struck out: By
I'oaa. s: oy Norm, a: ny marKie, 1. Hits:
Oft Rlxey, 7 In a Innings; off Gillespie,
4 In 6 Innings; off Markl. 1 In ! In
ning: off Doak, U In S 1-3 innings; off
worm, i in z-j inning, winning nltcher:
North. I.oslnr pitcher: Jfarkle. Umnlres:
Mccormick, Rlgler and Pflrman. Time:
1:5S.
Jess Willard May Figlit
Jack Dempsey Next Fall
New York, May 3. (By A. P.)
Jess Willard, former heavyweight
champion, may face his conqueror,
Jack Dempsey, in the ring again
next fall. Negotiations for such, a
bout to ' be held in ' Rickard arena,
Jersey City, on or about Labor day
are progressing favorably and a
definite signing of articles is likely
when Dempsey returns to this coun
try about the end of the month, it
was learned today. '
Formation of New
Golf Body Is Approved
Winnipeg, Manitobo, May 3. Far
mation of a western Canada golf
association within the jurisdiction of
the Royal Canadian Golf association
has been, unanimously approved by
the delegates attending the annual
general meeting of the Manitoba
Golf association here.
Safbs-Oixi
Q. The ball was batted directly In
front of homo plate but it bounded back
and struck the batter in the batter's box.
The umpire called the batter out."' Was
his decision according to rule?
A. No. He ahonld hare called the ball
foul. Apparently he did not rcallr.e that
the hatter's box la almost wholly foul
ground.
A. Cain the pitcher after reaching a
bass' ask for time that he may put on a
sweater T
Q. The pitcher Is privileged to call for
time when he is on the bases. There are
no rules -In baseball agalnat the donning
of sweaters after players have earned a
baae.
Q. A pinch hitter -was used in the
fourth inning. In the seventh Inning the
captain of the 'team tried to use him
again. Can this be done?
A. So. A pinch hitter, nrovidlnr he Is
not continued In a game as a fielder, is
through with the content after he has
made his first attempt. If he goes Into
tne game as a fielder he is no longer a
pinch hitter.
Q. With a runner on first base the
batter lifted a fly to the infield and waa
called out on an infield fly decision. The
decision was protested but th rule to
govern it cannot be found.
A. There is no rule to govern It he
cause It Is not a play governed by a spe
cial rnle. With only a runner at first
there can be no infield fly decision and
the Infielder may trap the ball and make
a doable play If he can.
Archer
.1
Arrow
Collar
FOR SPRING
Cluett.Peabody tCo. Int.
HITS-6MISSK
5V TWC BUFFALOES
MM Mil
ts KM ihh ru r.
M. l.nffia, rf
Hei as - . .
Ma.kkxia, lb
tax. rf , . . , ,
tuk !, If ,
luiMr, - . ,
HrlteoeO. gb
Hall. -,.. .
Hwr, p
i i
I
I
I
1
t
t
la
' Total
u i 1 13 t a it it I
lwM.
rt H Is Tit AM "it ru a r.
im. ir . .
1
a
Hlliat. a ...
I
a I
I
I
A)
I I
t
A)
4Ulaaa. 1 .
Iluioa, rf . .
Iisillta, rf ...
cam, l .
I I I"
I.eaMbam, Ik
I Iks i. . ...
HalaM. at . . . .
lirugMand, S)
Mllaaa, f ....
iti . ....ti t la it i I ti ia I
hrara by taalagai
Mb-hita a a a a a 1 a i I
Uwaha 111111111-4
kaanutlijirad ruaal (IsllllS, tl
Mlrhila. i, an tael Omaha.
mrhlt. II. IImss nasi HiisiIi. The.
Imm hllai l lal. !.! ham. TasaM
hilal Maimh. Vahhrn. Haley,
Run aad hllai " Mswf, a a4 la. I
rnnlniM lf fl a. aad a la a U
nlngai f llmiMtaaMl. I aad I la l- ln
Ming I aff HilaM. skim and nan la
nine. .Araci aali My H. d br rl
aaa. 4 1 by llrugmaml, nonei br nil""
pona, Smh aa nailai ifr n.
NImi. i mtt llragmaad. 1 1 ff
anew. Hlnnlnc f " I'olaoa. laalna
pilrhcet Mwrv, Hll by pitched ball i 4f
i.ji m.mA ua-akura be IoImh. Tina
of immi 1 M. tsnpimi McOloaM aad
Knmmt. v
Five Leading Hitters
of Three Leagues
Wtatera) lagu.
a ab. n.
tr.aat. Wichll IT J 14
Klsh. Hioun Cily I l
Kaedler, Ht. Joarpb..ll l
Manush. Omaha ! H-
Urant, 1 lulnes...l 41 13
Nalloaal league.
U. AB. n.
Smith, New York I A 29
Klly. New Vnrk.....l7 4 is
iiTarrel. Chicago ...l r
Maranvill. Pmab'gh.lT 7A It
Walker. Philadelphia. 13 4
American Imiw,
O. R.
Mtephensnn, Clevel'd.. A ;t 9
Will. w Tork !A J4
Htsler. Ht. Muis 1 11 SJ
Speaker. Cleveland... I ' '
bmith. Boston 1 17
If. Pet.
3 .4T
39 .4:4
14 .413
33 .T
It
ir. rd.
13 .444
24 .41S
13 .4 .-9
:t .414
II .409
If. Pet.
13 .IM
la .411
31 .431
.4:4
24 .409
Bee Want Ads Are Best Business
Boosters.
When the signal says,
"All's Well"
Up goes the signal, the switch opens, and your
train speeds on in safety thanks to Exide Bat
teries, whose sure power is relied upon to operate
the signal systems of leading railways.
The fire alarm is rung by an Exide Battery;
your voice is sent over the telephone wire and
your message via telegraph by the current from
an Exide. Trucks,' mine locomotives, and sub
merged submarines are propelled by powerful
Exides ; farm homes and yachts are lighted by them.
Long before there was such a thing as an auto
mobile, Exide Batteries were the dominant battery
in other industries. It was natural, therefore, that
the original battery developed for starting and
lighting should be an Exide;
',''
Check up on these statements with friends
who have Exide Batteries in their cars.
More cars leave the factory equipped with
Exides than with any other battery. Pay a
visit to the nearest Exide Service Station and
get acquainted with the Exide the long-life
battery.
The Electric Storage Battery Company
Philadelphia
Service Stations Everywhere Branches In Seventeen Cities
TJ l Whatever make of battery fyJ&ZSZSZZZriiSeA
v iOkMlV. ia in your ear you can be StStm0LZS 3
T w confident of skilful repair r. 'ES' l.1 S$i
1 ' work, fair prices, and re. ..... C? - 3&5 '
i litl sponsible adrice at the near. aa !alc 1
'a est Ezid Service Station, a'" " - isrjr J
THE LONG-LIFE BATTERY FOR YOUR CAR
ffiWth. Auto Electric Service Corp.
2205 larnam Street j Phone Doug. 5488
Minneapolis Millers
Release Three Players
Miiiiif4Kilu, Minn, May J. llirte
plater o( the MmnraiHili Ainrrican
Mtidtion lu-b tram were re
leased lody, it w4 aiiiifiniifd by
Mdnaeer ) C'antillon, Roy Bhk
eiiatoik, a piit'lier, and R"y ri.illipt,
iiiitlirlrfrr, were tent to Jjn.(ionii,
N. I), of tlie l)a.oi Itdgut. llul
li MeLauKhlin, pmlirr, re
(rased to the lies Moinea thib of the
Weatern league. All thr?e were
tranaleired through klraigltt Idlri,
Manager C'atilillon md.
Athletics Knock Three
Homers in One Frame
New Voi k. May J.-The I'liiU
drljihia Athletirt today lay claim to
the Utet MHitlight performance in
bae liall three coiieculive home
runs in a sine'e inning, a (eat ar
rotupliahrd niily twite brlore'in big
leaeue annals.
Walker, l'erkin and Miller of the
Mackmcn yeatcriUy eiialed ' Hie
ilon ting history made In 1894, in the
National league, by Shtigart, Miliar
and I'ii t of St. l.ouis, and in I'AI2
by Lajoie, Hickman and Bradley of
(. leveland. The circuit maiheii were
made off Mogridce and helped I'hila
drlphia to trounce Washington, II
to 2.
Alee Melvin Repairing
Horseshoe Courts
at Miller Park
Of interest to horseshoe dingers
will be the news that Commis
sioner Hummel! park expert,
Alec Melvin, the canny Scot, ia
putting the Miller Park horseshoe
courts into condition. The space
reserved for the sport at tha
aouth aide of the park ia being
dug out to permit the placing ol
the atakea north and south, and
apecial atakea of heavy iron have
been ordered. The work will be
finished Sunday, when the first
match games of the season are
scheduled.
RADIO
Get an Exide Radio
battery for your radio set
BaycBanResults
6n9 Standing
V) I.SI IRS 'I Mul f,
btaadlasa.
' H l. IM . W
lewra i I ' (i Hti I r a
Mirali 13 ( Tui. I
Oataa S II ,l.'l'f.i. I
4lrrd'g Hraulla.
'.axaka. Si Mk-hiia. 4.
, Moiiie, Is; luias, 4.
i Joaepn, l; Slum CH, 9
lv'r, I'). Uklahoma i ll),
Td)'( lMH,
Hlrblta l Omaha.
'lulfa U'a Muinea
ai Jmaph at blu Clly.
Vfclahoni City at lnr,
MTIOVM. I r Ai.ir.
tilandlnaa,
w I, Mi
S're Vnrk II I .;: rinbiith I
Kksa H 4 .Ijj, iim.rf.imia a
S Mi a '( .tal'i Inciimall t
Nmehlta a I KoMai I
lealerday'A Meaulle.
lint ton, t .Naw Tork, I.
M. tMUtm, ; Cincinnati, S.
'No other ataines sih'dulsd.
TihIsi'b lismrs.
Chicago at pi'isbgnh.
' I'lncinnati at Hi. Louis,
H-wtnn at Hronkljn.
I'Mladelphla at New tork.
u r-i.
.in
I .31
II .HI
u
AMt.KM S I ht.t r.
hlsndlnga,
W. I IM I W. I. M.
Knr Virk II f . U1 rlclud a t .IM
HI, k"UiS 11 M il llr.W A t .L I
li'ran t .MK u niniton 1) ll
I'blladalpula ..VMI llnmii t It a3l
Yealrrday's Reaulls.
rhllsdelphla. 4: Xaw Tork, 3.
Koaton. Wsnlilngion, A.
Hi. l.oui at l"tt.iii. rain.
Cleveland at Chicago, rain.
Today's (iamra.
Cleveland at Chicago.
HI, Louie at l"ir.,n.
Naw Tork al Philadelphia.
Washington at Buton.
AMKHICAM AHMMIATION'.
hlaadings.
w.' ' I'-i -i w. u r-t.
Indlsnatoills II .I7IK. PaM a s una
Cnlnmbus II t .IMitllilll t IA .111
Mlnneainlls IA ,Vhanie City I A .413
alilaautan t I .!. Tolwlo 3 13 .!
, Yealerday'g Result.
Columbus. 4; Milwaukee. J.
Indlanaonlla. 9: Si. Paul 4
Mlnneaoolla. 10: l.nulavlll A
eapolli
a CI I
In' at
Kansali city. 10; Toledo. 9.
Toda's (ianie. .
Toledol at Kansaa City,
I'oluinbus at Milwaukee.
Indlananolla at Ht. I'aul
nbus
napo!
ivlll
Loulavlll at Mjnntspoli.
Southern Association.
Memphis i
at Atlanta. rln
Naahviile at Birmingham, rain.
At New Orleana. t; Mttle Rock. IA.
BATTERIES
"Golf Widows" Arc
Becoming Extinct,
Says Joe Hummel
"Coll widows"! art becoming ob
solete, according to the public
recreation department, which ia in
tHarge of City Convnisaioncr J.
B. Hummel,
yolf widow, accortling lo
,' , , ia a woman who remain
, i while her lord and ma
sya "cow pasture pool."
Ktrona of the public golf linVa
register at the recreation office.
Last aeaaon most of these regit
tranta were men. Thla aeaaon
there are many women on the list.
Therefore and wherefore, Mr.
Hummel aeverate that golf
widows are nearly extinct.
Al Mobile, t; Chattanooga. . tfirst
gam! '
Al ttulnlr. 9, Clialisnuoga, I. tond
gain I
American Association
3tlnnapollt, May 3 n, H
Iuisvlll 9 II I
Minneapolis IA IS 9
Haireriea Cull"!' Tinc.up, Fsiall and
Mir; Mrtiraw, Mangum, Tingllnf snt
Mayer.
K antes Clly, Jly 3, It II. T..
Tolmlo 13 t
Kfttoaa I'lty t IA f
Mallerleailiaid. right nd Korheri
tlono, Morrla, Caldaell and McCarly.
St. rani. May J R. I. V.
Indiinsroli c 9 9 I
HI Paul 4 1
Fatirl eaver aad Hru"gr; rH
hsn. Kenton, V illisuia and Allen, Goa
fs Im.
Milwaukee, May 3. R. M. E.
rcluinhua 4 IA S
Milwaukee , S II a
H a I I r I a Kandeit and Hartley;
Khaack. Clark and Unsseit.
Coast League
Kelt Lake, 9: Sscrsmenlo, 1.
ernnn. : Han Trancisco, 3.
Los Angeles, 9: Onkland, S.
lUaehall Herorda Mad Thla Hal. May 4.
May 4. 1 Cut has tills, nx times at
a hat. J. Penny. Indianapolla IN. U Th.
recora is 7 nein iy . nooinaon, siiti
tnnr IN. 1,1. l93.
May 4. 1919 Most players left on bases.
on club, in a game, American league
record. 17. Philadelphia against Wash
ington (A. 11 Record also held by Phil
adelphia (A. r, ). 1914. The record Is 11
neiii by j'litsiiurgn (N. 1905.
V
4
. I i