.TITK tTCCt OMAHA, MOrtPAT. MAT 8. 1922.
Tulsa: Oilers Capture Doubleheader From Buffaloes By 7 to 4 and 8 to 7
Lelivclt s Double
in Tenth Inning
iWins Last Game
YnV Davit, Lamb and
Bake" Herman Slar in
Swatffit Manuh and
WUcoi Field Well.
By RALPH WAGNER.
ARN'EV BukVi Oma
ha Buffalo dropped a
rouplf of timet, to
"B.ll" Frier. T n 1 1 a
Oiler yesterday adrr
noon tn i doubie-nraurr
at the I v I park, ml
Incidentally iirii a
couple of round ei
the Western pe'cenw
age Udder. The acorei were 7 lo 4
and ft to 7.
A total of W hit were pounded
out during the two gamei. Of thi
total. 2) belong to TuUa and IS to
the Buffalo. -1 he Oiler mucked
the eSelive rie of the local hurleri fr
eleven doublet, i of which were
clouted out during the initial klug
feit. The southerner chalked un
five double and threw in a triple for
good meature in the after-iuppcr
Samt.
The Buffalo didn't do to good with
the willow, ttthough they knocked
out enough bit to win any of double-header.
The local hit three Oiler
hurlera for aeven double). The J9
hitt whanged out during the after
noon's apple knocking entertain
mcnt represent a total of 34 bac
for TuUa and 25 for Omaha, ,
Davie Hard Hitter
To "Yank" Davit, hard-hitting
TuUa richtfielder. goes the hitting
honor of the double-header. "Yank"
bagged two doublet in the first game
and a pair in the twilight affair. Ly
man Lamb, Oiler senter garderncr,
collected one double in the first and
two in the second. Lamb also got a
single.
For Omaha, "Babe" Herman was
the outstanding figure in the initial
eontett. The "Bahc" smacked out
two doubles, and played his position
well at first- ...
. Okrie started the first game for
Omaha, but was jerked in the eighth
in favor of Stokes. The former was
touched for five runs and six hits
during the seven .innings he worked,
'while Stokes allowed wo runs on a
double, two singles and an error.
t Hurla Tor Tulsa.
Luckanovic represented the Oilers
en the slab and hurled dandy bait
until the eighth, when the Buffaloes
chased him from the mound after
scoring two runs on a base on bal.s,
single and a double to left by Mer
man. Haughland was trotted out
and held the herd at bay.
The second game went 10 frames,
and if it had lasted two more innings,
electric lights would had to be in
stalled in order that the fan.; might
have found their way out of the park.
Carl Black. hurled for Tu'.sa and
hurled a good 'game, although he
five signs of going up on several
occasions. He -Allowed the Buffa
loes 11 hits and three bases on balls.
He whiffed i four members of the
herd -'--, -
Buith started Poison. The lat
ter lasted until the fourth. He al
lowed four walks and was gvng up
higher when-Barney . gave J:im the
shower sign,-. Stokes took the hill
nod lasted nntil the 10th, when
k Wigington was inserted in the lineup
as pitchV. ,
Play Extra Inning.
With the score knotted, 7-all,
Thompson singled in the 10th, Wig
.mgton was in the box. Thompson
I ilfered second and scored the winning-
run when Lclivelt doubled to
center.
Spectacular fielding by Manush,
Wilcox and Lyman Lamb, the lat
ter of Tulsa, helped to cover up the
loose playing displayed by both
clubs throughout the afternoon.
" Matt Defeat Bean.
Denver, My 7. Horn run by Grn
bowskl and Derate and a double by
Fisher save St. Joseph runs they needed
. to defeat Denver, t to 6, here today.
" In the second Inning GrabowskI hit to
If ft- field for a home run, scoring one
player ahead of him. In the third inning
I'orrlden aincled and then came home on
Fiiher's double. . In the fifth Dtfat
knocked a homer, scoring two other. runs
'uhcad of him. Score:
, BT. JOSEPH. , , , DENVER.
AB.H. OA I ' AB.H. OA.
4 14 OlLwif. rf ill!
3SS Wright. 5b s e s
Smith. Ik
Corridas. If
. Klthar. rf 8
Honewlts. of 4
Iterate, as 4
McDonald. Sb S
vrr, lb . 4
RrabovtU, e S
dama. n 4
J 4 0 Moaardt. of 3 0 10
S Oi Beedle. p 10 11
1 , 4l8hsnler. lb 4 1 11 0
I 1 1 Wlndle, If 4 19 1
1 4 21 Patterson. 8b 3 0 II 1
1 S llSpranier, M 4 1 2 1
1 OlBpeneer. o 4 16 1
S 3 OlaalUtmry. p 1 1 0 ,1
Grartt, h
- OaiM. rf
8 110
Totals JT IS If 4
I Touis
Score by Innings;
, 57 10 87 14
it. Joaeph
enrer
10 114 3 4 0 0 06
.0 0 0 1 0 4 0 0 0 5
Summary Rona :
Corriden (SI.' Bono-
.wit. Defate, McDonald. GrabowskI, Shan-
oy 13), Bpranger, spencer. Gomes. Errors:
Nufer, Defate, Dong, Windle. Earned rnns:
St. Joaeph, 6; Denver, S. Two-base htts:
. fisher. McDonald, Long (3), Salisbury,
(lomea, Spencer. Horn runs: GrabowskI,
Derate. " Sacrifice hit: Bonowlts. Struck
nut: By Salisbury, 1: by Beedle, 4; by
Adams. 4. Base on balls! Off Beedle, 3;
. off Adams. 1. Double plays: Spranger-Wrfght-Shanley,
Wright-Spranger-Shanley.
Wild pitch: Beedle. Left on bases: St.
.inaena, 7; Denver, 4. Innings pitched:
fly Salisbury, 4, runs, It hits; by Beedle,
4. no runs, S hits. Time: 1:45. Umpires:
t'ltspatrlck and Burnside. ..
: ' Baoetsr Beat Witch ea.
- Dea Moines, May T. Wagner's home run
: n the third Inning with one man on base
' stored the winning ran In Des Moines'
t to S victory over Wichita today. Lynch
kept the visitors It hits .well scattered
' and received sensational support, especially
. (real Turgeon and Milan. Score:
. wTonTA. - I v vm Morem
- AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O A.
Rrima.er 44 looms. 4 t I
Kerser. sa 4 S S 3 Grant. Sb
Waaksura,lh S S iRoran. ef
VasUrt 4 11 t Waanar. lb
materia, t I 1 4 Milan. V
Metier. Sb 4 t SlTunvja. ss
VaDeweUSh 4 4 i Si Tuna, rf
Haley, e 4 T J Banner, a
attuaer. p 1 t 1' Lurch,
S 1
Teials 44 14 14 1S ToUIa 31 S 11 II
' Score by Innings:
Wiehttn t 1 I I t t 1 t 1
Dea Maine 1 I 1 t t t t x 4
Summary Bene t Berger, Blaktstey, Gor
man, Bona, Wagner, Banner. Errors:
' Berger (I). Haley. Home run: Wagner.
Two-has hit: McDowell. Blakesley, Ber
ger, Turgeon. Sacrifice hit: Horan. Left
on base: Wichita, t; Des Moines, 7.
struck out: By Lynch. '4; by Musaer. .
Base on halls: Off Lynch, 1; off Musser,
9. Karned runs: Wichita. S; Des Moines.
Double plays: Ljnch-Turireon-tVasner.
Turgeon-Gorman-Wagner. Umpires: An
derson and Donohue. Time: 1.37. 1
Packer Trim Indian.
Siour City. May 7. Sloui City een
tlnied tts heavy hitting and made it two
atralfU trean Oktahoma City, by the score
, - '' ' " ' ,
MITSMISSES
BY THE
rtret fosses
UttisU.
..MTMkMeHroaB
l.i . tt ... !
Wi. ee 4 I t I f
i, tr ,. a t i l i
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i.nii. rf i i a a i a
Merauua. Ik ,, t i 1 I I
uewkaa, s.aaaaita
1 1( u, ..... t I i a i t a
akfk t a a a ; a I
a.Aaa, p.,,ata
tMenta I etta
tte.d.far ...t
Total M"t"tis"I"tnit"a
Tl I Jit.
w -.. a s a i i a
ta.iapa.o. a . a a i i i t I i
Iksaia, rl .....a it4aa
1mo, n a m a w - w v
ium. ib ... a a i t a a i i t
Maaaaa. Sk ... 4 I S S S t
ichsi, aaaaaaaia
lorhaaatt. n.aiaaaaaaa
Total aa i la I it it I
sxsew kr wawaet
Tata I a a a I i a a l 1
uta a a 1 1 a 1 1 4
komaaarf Massa raaef heao. Tfcre
haaa hlial hea. Taa-aae bllei Iteaaetl.
IMtto tit. laMak. leu ell. sfettlaala. nil
eas. Maaaaai, t'Clffla. Meraaaa . araw4
raaei tHaaka. 4 1 TuUa. 4. left aa kaeaal
Oaaaha. Ii Taiaa. a. Ran aad Mix Ulf
Oera. a aa4 a la 1 laataaal mlt Maaaa. f
aaa a a mriwjii air MKswavir, a mmm
mill laniaaai aft NaatkiaiM. aa
la I l-S taalag. Mrark oali Hr ilktU.
tl kr atakea, al kr larkaaatlc. 4i ky
Haaehtaad. I. Maaaa aa kallat IHf llhrtr,
1 1 alf ataaee, kaaei alf .rhaaat m It eff
Haaeklaad. I. Haiti laffcaaa.ar. Mlt
katMaeai a4rr kr Haaghlaad, Heaaatl
kr llkrta. Itaabte sla;al Ille4t la He
4laala ta tlaamaa. I aaptreol Metaleeaa
aad Brow no. Tlaaoi tnI.
Sara ad beats.
TILM..
Name. AR.K. H.TB.I.IIH TO. Y
Meaaetl. If. Still
THameaan, 3b. T I a I I I
i i. rf. eoieoiii
ltlrell, lb 4ais
leak. Ik. ' SII4!
llaaataa. rf. 4111411
MH.Inala, aa. I t t I I 4 I
W hilled, r. 4 11141
lllark, p. 4 111111
Totals
a is la
OMAHA.
i i m n a
I'O .K
II
1
a
Totals s t II IS a 4tSt S 3
Herman baited for Make In ninth.
X IWirelt aat. Inlerfering a Ilk plaier.
Mmm kt lid.Mi
I 1 I It I I t I 1-t
Omaha a 1MIMII 1
j "rti run, vmana. a:
Taiaa. 4. Left an kaarat Omaha, St Taiaa.
II. Thrre-baea hltai Black. Tne-baut
S Thompeaa. Runs and hilsi Off Poteen,
i and a in three and t-S Innlngai off
."" I-a Inning.:
?',' ''". 1 and S In on Inning) off
J,S"'., . "'. I'by Vt'lglngtan!
i ay mara, . iiaae aa holla i Off Pol
' "ff Wekee. none: off Wigington.
" s-aaaen nulla t nnillerf. .
H nnlng pi'rher: Hlnrk: losing pitcher:
Wiglnglon. Time of game: 4:05. Las.
plrra: lire erne and Mctiloem.
?' I w""n twirled a strong game
... v am.
r.lrth'a rilnnlnr nna.V.. ..,nk nn.i.
fly In the fifth inning was the fielding
OKUIIOMA riTT. I SIOOX C1TV.
wit. tf J I J iin.ml.to0."sTj i
rX', " ,r 5 i i i!5H'"'. ? ?
fataa. lb 3 1 11 s:Met, Ib S 310 i
M.W. Sb. 4 0 3 4(tat.rnm, rf 4 1 3 8
Olnilsrdl.rT 3 0 llRohlnm,. If -4 1 1 ft
riiUier. o 4 14 p,m, lb 4 3 3 3
TalSb 8 11 OIRMh.o 4 1 T 0
i7' I . i Swu,"- Mil
'Unit . 1 S 0 01 Totali 30 IS 27 1J
Totala 31 "f M ni
' 'Batted for Warden In third.
Score by Innings: .
Slnur City. 1 1 4 0 0 0 1 0 x 7
nummary aa. Runs: Mtt, Hemingway,
Mets, Oatergard (2). Robinson. Palmer,
5. ,Krr"': . M"y- Two-base hits:
Tato. Plsher, Hemingway. Wllaon. Met.
Roblnsoiv Sacrifice hits: Mlddleton, Bsles.
hah Double plays: Bates, unassisted:
EIh-Pa!mer-Hemlngway-Hamilton. Hits
and runs: Off Warden, 12 and t In S In-a.n!"-
?pnI ": Oklahoma City, t;
Plnlu City S. Left on basea: Oklahoma
Off Warden. 1; off Wilson, i. Struck out:
by.,r.WIIT;meri,'i"'; r""-
Missouri Tracksters
Defeat Centre College
Columbia, Mo., May The Uni
versity of Missouri track team over
whelmed "Bo" McMillan's seven
Praying Colonels" here today in a
dual meet, 89 1-2 to 19 1-2.
The Kentuckians nlavrrl in nnlv
events, taking only one first, gained
wnen jnnDaii ueat Maxwell out by
two yards at the tape in the 880
yard run. Kimball a! n ran PAmi. a
dead heat in the mile run, the latter
coming irom oenina to breast the
tape with the Center star.
Waddell of Missouri was high point
man of the meet, .with firsts in the
hitch hurdles, low hnrriw Km
jump and high jump. The Tigers
wen wunom tne services ot hrutus
Hamilton, track captain, who is out
on account of injuries. ,
Phil Neer Will Defend
National Singles Title
Stanford University, Cat., May X ',
rim ieer, staniora tennis star, will,
defend his title of national intercol
legiate singles champion at Haver
ford, Pennsylvania, June .26 and 27. .;
Neer and Jimmy Davies, his Stan
ford oartner. who rank srrnnrl in th.
national intercollegiate doubles stand
ing, are 10 De sent east Dy the uni
versity again this summer to enter,
every tournament possible. Last
vear the Dair camnaiirnprl -for five
months beyond the Rockies and de-'
f-. (. a a.
icaiea many 01 tne leading college
teams.
Norfolk Recruits to Play- '
Two Exhibition Games
Norfolk, Neb., May (Two teams
have been organized from the play
ers trying out for the Norfolk state
league team, and one will play at
Pilger and the other -at Columbus
Sunday.
. The official lineup for the opening
of the league season with Lincoln
here on May 12 has not been decid
ed upon by Manager Adams.
The Norfolk recruits are training
on the newly constructed athletic
park, the official field of the state
league team-
. Hood Released to Seattle
New York, ' May ( Outfielder
Wallace Hood has been released un
der optional agreement by the
Brooklyn National league club, to
the Seattle club of the Pacific Coast
league, it was announced today,
Name. AH. It.
Malaaaa, 5b. A 1
Wllroe. aa. a 1
In, If. 4 1
Mantb, rf. a I
l.rilflo. rf, 4 k
haedeeor. lb. SI
liranlnaia, Ik. 4
l.lngle, r. '4 I
1'eleon, p. I a
Klekea. p t a
Wlgtngtea, p. a a
iHeraiaa 1 1
INDOOR SPORTS
ijj?
I iBo iftl I
'ShZKJKlCr Its A VAlblo
Wesleyans Lose
to Des Moines
Iowa Tracksters Take Early
Lead on Nehratkans and
Pile Up 78 Points.
Lincoln, Nrh May 6. (Succial
Telegram.) The Des Moines uni
versity track team defeated the Ne
braska Wcsleyan track team Satur
day afternoon on the Wesleyan field
by a score of 78 to 53.
Martin for Wcsleyan was indi
vidual point winner with II points.
Kocho, Powers and Scarpino were
behind with 10 points, each getting
two firsts.
Des Moines took an early lead in
the meet and was never in danger.
. Due to a 'high wind no records
were broken, although good time
was made.
100-Yard Dash First, Hocho, Pes
Moines: second, Ureenman. Des Moines;
third. Reed, Wesleyan. Time: :10 t-i.
HiKh Hurdlea Hlrat, Ureenman. Des
Moines; second, McCandless, Wesleyan;
third, Mackenilne, , Wesleyan, Time:
17 4-8.
Hls-h Jump First. Lyons. Des Moines:
second. Melmbrecht, Des Moines; third.
tin. Reed and McCsndleaa. Height. 5 feel,
Ctt inches.
Two-Mile First, Snyder ana owene ilea,
Pes Moines: third. Urifmh. Wesleyan.
Time: 11:18 1-5.
440-Tard Dash First, Powers. Dea
Moines; second, McCandless, Wesleyan;
third, Andrews, Des Moines. Time: :58 4-6.
Broad Jumo First, Scarpino. Des
Moines: second. Baxter. Des Moinea;
Ilelmbrecht, Des Moines, Distance: 21
feet. inches.
Discus First, Martin, Wesleyan: sec
ond. Raltt. Wesleyan; third, Hurtunx, Des
Moines. Dlstanre: 114:3.
8hot Put First, Kennedy, Des Moines;
second. Martin, Wesleyan; third, Baittr
Wesleyan. Distance: :38 3-10.
220-Yard Dash First, Rocho, Des
Moines; second. Reed, Wesleyan; third,
Alabaster, Wesleyan, Time: :25.
Mile First, Hoon, Wesleyan: second,
Austin, Wesleyan; third, Douglas, Wes
leyan. Time: 4:52 4-6.
Pole-Vault First. Evans. Des Moines;
second. Yetter, Wesleyan; third, tie. Har
tune and Helmbrecht, Des Moinea. Height:
10:10: '
. Javelin First, Raltt, Wesleyan: second,
Martin, Wesleyan; third, Kennedy, Des
Moines, Distance: 153:4.
Low Hurdles First, Scarpino, Des
Moines: second, Alabaster, Wesleyan;
third, Greenman, Des Moines. Time: 27:4.
One-Half First, Powers, Des Moines;
second, Tanner, Wesleyan; third, Metcalf,
Wesleyan. Time: 2:11.
' Relay was won by Kidd, Kennedy,
Greenman, Rocho, Des Moines. Time:
1:3.
Leonard Denies Report
About Tendler Fight
New York. May 6. Denial of re
ports that Benny Leonard, light
weight champion, had agreed to de
fend his title against Lew Tendler.
Philadelphia boxer, who defeated
Johnny Dundee here last night, was
made today by Charles Stewart, sec
retary to Billy Gibson,- who is Leon
ard's maanger. .
."There is not even an iron in the
fire for . such a match," t declared.
Stewart, when shown an a'nnotiitce
ment made in Michiga uCity, Ind.,.
last night by Floyd Fitzsimmons,
promoter for the' American Leeion
post there, that Leonard and Tendler
would meet in the Indiana arena on
July 4, - ; - . ,
Illinois Easily Defeats
Wisconsin Track Squad
' Madison, Wis,, May G.-Taking
eight first places, with seconds in the
440-yard-run, the mile-run and dis
cus throw, the University of Illinois,
easily defeated the University of Wis
consin in a dual track meet here to
day. .'88 to. 47. . f
Copyright, 19!S,
Q. A, B and C are playina a three
ball match. A's ball is nearest the .hole,
while B'a is away, all being ori the put
tins: green. C asks to have A's played or
lifted because he thinks it will help B
in msklng his putt, p.lthough A is witling
to let It lie. .Must C's request be com
plied with according to the rules?
A. Yea. In, a three-hall match either
player may Insist that any ball be lifted
or played.
Q. In what year did Chick Evans en
ter his first national championship? How
far did he bo? - -
A. In 1417 at the Euclic club of Cleve
land. He failed to qualify.
Q. If a ball in the fairway moves as
the player reaches it, though he has not
tnken his stance nor grounded his .club.
Is he penallied? , ,
A. Not nnlees he has lifted some Im
pediment within a .'tub-length of the ball.
In which ease a stroke in both and medal
play. . . -
Q. Is there any penalty for playing
before your opponent's ball .has come, to
rest through the fairway? " .
A. 'n. - '
Q. Where It is Impractical to droo a'
bull lifted from a water haaard without
going back 40 or to yards or more, is
a piayer permitted to place the ball?
A. No. if by going hark to conform to
the rale of keeping the place where (he
ball entered the hazard in Una with the
hole, ha la reattired to da so.
-Golf Etxts
Cafyrigh', lS: lateral
TEE.FAiayi
How to Practice
THIS is the time of year for the
golfer to help himself most with
his game by practicing--but HOW
to practice, that is the question. Golf
ers have been told ever since the
game began to practice, but who has
ever told hiin how to practice? Per-
Jimmy Murphy aqd
Bordino Favorites
Auto Speed Demons to Burn
Up Track at Santa Rosa
Today.
Santa. Rosa, May '". Two -noted
drivers, Jimmy Murphy and Pictro
Bordino, stand out tonight as favor
ties among the entries in the two au
tomobile races to be held here tomor
row on the speedway at Cotati, near
here. One race will be for 50 miles
and the other for 100.
In practice, Bordino this. week sev
eral times shattered the Cotati track
records, and he is predicting that he
will win. This is the first time that
he has predicted a' victory since he
arrived in -the United States, from
Italy several months ago.
Murphy,' California boy, who won
the French grand prix race last year,
is at present leading in the race for
points for this year's speed cham
pionship. ' He has installed a new
engine, one with eight carburetors,
in his car. -.
Tommy Milton, - national speed
champion for 1921, probably will not
enter the race tomorrow. uni t
noted drivers who will race are Ed
die Hearne, Ralph DePalma, Roscot
Sarles, Harry Hartz, Frank Elliott,
Peter DePaofo. Jerry Wonderlich,
Toe Thomas. Art Klein, Al Melcher
and Leo Nordcnshuld.
Start Work on
- Yankee's New Home
New York. May !). Construction
of a new stadium for the New York
American league club, a short distance
from the. Polo Grounds, is under
way today. It was begun yesterday,
a few minutes after the club owners
signed the contract. 1
" If the Yankees win the American
league championship this year. "the
stadium may be used for the world
series. - ' . ''
'The eventual capacity of the
stadium, which will have a three-deck
stand, surrounding the playing field,
will be 85,000. greater than that pf
any ''other ball park.
Mike O'Dowd Beats
Mike
ns
New York. May 5. Mike O'Dowd.
former middleweight champion, ttjy
night defeated Mike .Gibbons of St.
Paul in a 12-round .contest at Long
Island City. O'Dowd received the.
judge's decision. '. '.
Penn State Defeats V-y
Virginia in Track Meet
State College, Pa., May 6. Penn
State college defeated the University,
of Virginia in a dual track meet here
this afternoon. 76 to 50. The Penn
sylvanians piled up . a lead in, the
hurdles and middle distance runs
that the -Virginians could not over-'
come by superiority in the field
events. , " .
Nebraska-Owned Runners "
' Arrive From Mobile
Two ' Nebraska-owned runners
Blue Jay, a prominent runner here
last year, and Old Rose arrived in
Omaha this week from Mobile and
will be seen in the Ak-Sar-Ben spring
running races, June 3 to 17.
' Maroon Tracksters Win
Chicago, May" (). The University
of -Chicago track team defeated Pur
due, 77 to 58, in a dual track meet
here today. C Brickman was the
leading point maker for Chicago,
coring 16 points,
Drawn for
ha aersw
haps I can help some of you by out
lining a simple method of practice.
Any player who follows this method
will sec his game improve wonder
fully. I will assume that the player has,
with the aid of his professional or
through some years of active playing,
lcamed bis grips ?rl the stances that
most comfortably fit his physique. If
he has progressed that far and now
seeks to become a really first-class
player the next step,- beyond all
question, is to follow a definite sys
tem of practice, with a definite
amount of work each day. It would
be a good idea, I might say at this
time, to lay aside competitive play,
giving the total playing time each
day to practice. And get in the prac
tice, rain or shine.
If you are a newcomer to the
game, go. to a professional and get
from hiin a proper idea of the way
to grip the clubs and swing them.
Players who have, been on the links
for years might also profit their
games by visiting a "pro" at this
early period of the season. Do not
try to imitate the professional ex
actly. Golf is not learned by imita
tion, but by application. You must
learn to put your physical and men
tal individuality into everything and
work to that end.
Now lay In a suppfy of two doaien golf
balls for practicing-, but take this bit of
warning seriously do not hit more than
12 shots in succession with any one club.
Nothing is g-alned by work with the clubs
when you have been fatigued by swinging
any one particular club. It Is exercise but
not progress to awing the-ciub when all
you put into the work Is effort: good for
fat around the stomach but of no great
benefit to the stroke in golf.
Swing your club only when you hit a
ball.- We have watched the players at
tlie first tee clip dandelions from the
ljrndscspe. In fact, they could almost
clip ashes from a cigaret, but one of the
freaks of golf is that these "dandelion
swings" are made more or less hastily,
with a knowledge in the Player's mind
that nothing Is lost if he does miss the
dandelion, so that when he swings at the
ball his muscles are not only somewhat
fatigued, tut "they have trained in the
dandelion swinging to jump at the swing.
It ta no uncommon thing to see a player
clip oft ' dandelion after dandelion, then
miss the ball entirely or miserably dub
his real effort at the tee. The player
would do better just to swing his clubs
through the air. not hitting at anything
in particular. Thia will loosen up the
muscles and it enables the player to ob
serve his swing mre closely and keep
the rhythm as it should be.. .
A good Idea Is-to put up three smalt
flRgs or marfters sticks with - a bit of
whlto. cloth attached. -Arrange these In
the form of a scalene triangle. This en
ables you to -hit a long shot, medium shot
and a .short one. You can play all these
with a mashle, but a better Idea is to use
longer iron or a brassie for. the long
shot and use the mashle only when you
apply cut-spin to the ball to make It hold
where It falls. The cut should not be
attempted on distances lass than 80 to
125 yards. Any shot of shorter distance
is a chip shot , and should- be executed
with no thought of cut-spin on the ball.
Oo around this mlnature three-flag
course with a half dozen balls,' and keep
one thing constantly tn mind. Never fail
to complete the shot regardless of whether
they are good or bad. The shots which.
as a matter or preference, you do not care
to make win De tne ones that will give
you your best practice and shine your
up your game. - . .
The effect of auch practice, along this
definite line. Is thuly amazing. ' Willie
Hunter, British amateur champion,1
worked the same principal at. the last:
national amateur championship., on a
strange to him course," and a most diffi
cult one. He nearly, won our champion
ship as a result of It. ,
(Copyright 19,21.) ' ,
5 Sunpose the runner who Is first co
ins to first base -turns, to his left stter
parsing -'the base but' does not step as if
he' is going to second base. Just whirls
around and then gocj back to first base.
Is that against, the rule?. .
'A. It la not. Even If the rnnner may
have had a notion in his mlad that he
would lilt to 'try to reach second base
the mere fact that he did not attempt
lo do ae give him the right to return
to tint. ,
O. When the ooacher is coaching the
batter i can he tell the batter that the
pitcher fa weak and when he is going'
P pitch ?
A. It Is not adriaable because the um
pire may take it into his head that the
eeacher la really adilresalng his remark
to tne pitcher and send tne coarner to
the bench.
Q. The runner In a1 game stole ser.-;
ond base on a foul tip strike and the
umpire set him .back to first because it
wss a foul. Is this right ? t-
A. The umpire was wrong.' A foul tip
strike la as much i strike as any other
no far as the right to steal a base 1 con
cerned. 3. Has the coacher any right to make
believe to run to home plate as If he were
a runner about to score?
A. . o right whoever. A coacher who
does that should be benched at once.
Q. The catcher crouched over home
plate so that the runner could not act
to the base. The catcher did not have
the ball In his hands, yet he kept the
runner away until the ball bounded to
him. What was the right decision in
that case?
A. The rnnner shonld have been al
iened to score. The catcher had no right
to do anything ot the kind.
The Bee by Tad
v Imtl Fcatusic Bcavtce. tne.
Homer in Ninth
Frame, Wins Game
for White Sox
Detroit Fan Drops Dead
While Cheering Home Run
lTy Colli) Final Score
9 to 7.
Detroit, May 7. Falk's home run
in the ninth inning with Hooper on
base decided the Chicago-Detroit
game here today, the White Sox
winning, 9 to 7.
Alfred Kenning, a 65-ycar-old fan,
dropped dead while cheering Cobb
in the seventh inning, when the Tiger
leader hit a home run with two men
on base.
Score.
CHICAGO. -
DETROIT.
AH. IT. O.
AB.H
OA
.Tnhnann. ta
s s
II Blue, lb
II Jonas, 3b
41 Cobb, cf
0i Vear b. If
01 Hellmann, t
01 Clark. 2b
OIRiiner, at
Oi Haner. as
liBasBler. e
ai liauia. p
4
1 0
Slrunk. cf-lf '
Collins, ib
Hftper. rf
Valk. If
Sheelr. lb
llnull. rt
3 l:
1
1
1 1
t
0
0
1
0
7
0
0
0
0
MeClellin. Sb
Dchllk. e
Kaber, p
Cole, p
Oldham, p
Manton
"Fotherjlll
Totsll
37 13 17 11
Totals 40 17 S7 15
Batted for Ttlgney In eighth.
Batted for Cole in eighth.
Unnrm htf InnlntTS!
Chicago ...0 1 0 8-9
Detroit: ...0 0 1 0 0 S 0 87
8ummary Runs: Johnson. Strunk, Col
lins. Hooper (2), Falk (2). Moatll, Schalk,
Riim 2i. .Tones. Cobb (21. Veach. Hell
mann. Errors: Faber. Clark, Bassler (2).
Two-base hits: Johnson (2), Falk, Blue,
Cobb (3). Veach. Hellmann, Clark. Home
runa: Falk. Cobb. Stolen base: McCiellan,
Sacrifice hit: Clark. Double plays: Faber-
Colllna-Strunk. Clark. Rlgney-Blue. i.ert
on bases: Chicago, 7: Detroit, 10. Base
on balls: Off Faber. 3; ort uauss, ; on
Cole, 1. Struck out: By Faber. 2: by
Dauss. 3: bv Cole, 1. Hits: Off Dauss,
S in 1-3 Innings; off Cole, 3 In 1 2-3
Innincs: off Oldham. 2 tn 1 Inning. Um
pires: Morlarity and Kallin. Losing
pitcher:' Dauss. Time: z:u.
St. Louis. 10; Cleveland, 7.
' Cleveland, O.. May 7. St. Louis de
feated Cleveland here today, 10 to 7. The
Indians made 16 hits against 14 for the
Browns. Joe Wood made three doubles
and a single. Severeld and Jacohson each
made triples with runners on base. Ken
Williams went hltlesa In three times at
bat. 8core:
ST. LOUIS.
AB.H. OA
CLEVELAM).
AB. H. O. A.
Tobln, rf (12 0
Jamleion. If
4 t 2
5 1 1
4 3 1
Gerber, as
Siiler, lb
Jacobson, ef
Serereid. c
Willi. mi. If
Ellerbe. Ib
McManui, 2b
Kolp. v
Yanrilder, p
Totals' '
0
7
6
.1
3
2
WlMsania. 2b
Speaker, cf
Mclnnia. lb
Sewell. ss
Gardner, 3b
Wood, rf
O'N'elll.e
I 111
4 0 1
5 2 1
S 4 3
S 1 2
.000
1 1 0
-10 0
o o r
10 0
110
4
0
0
2! Mailn, p
Morton, p
Baby, p
Keefe. p
Graner
"Gulito ,
Totals - 41 16 27 17
Batted for: Morton in fourth.
Batted for Bagby in eighth.
Score by Innings:
St.- Louia 0 S 0 ! 0 0 S 0 010
Cleveland 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 2 17
Summary Runs: Tobin. Gerber (2), Sis
ter, Jacobson, Severeld, Wlllljjns, Kllerbe
(2), McMar.us, Jamleson, MeiTfnts, Sewell,
Wood (2). Morton. Gulsto. Errors: Jamle
son. Wambsganss. Two-base hits: Mc-
Manua. Wambsganss. wood - (3), speaker,
Guisto, Jamieson. Three-base hits: Sev
ereid. Jacobson. Sacrifice hits: Kolp.
Speaker. Double play: Ellerbe-McManus-Slsler..
Base on balls: Off Kolp, 2; off
Malls, 3: off Bagby, 2. Hits: Oft Kolp, 16
in s z-3 jnnings; otr vangiiaer, none in
1-3 innlnr: off Mails. 4 In 1 1-3 Innings:
off Morton. 4 tn 2 2-S Innings; oft Bagby,
4 in 4 innings: orr. Keere, z in l inning.
Struck out: By Koly, 1; by Vangilder, 1;
by Morton, 2. Winning pitcher: Kolp.
losing Ditcher: Malls. Umpires: Hllde-
brand Evans, and Dineen. Time: 2:09. -
.- Yanks Trounce Senators.
Washington. - May 7. Jones had Wssh-
infrton's batsmen completely curbed today
and New York won eaaily, 8 to 1. r Until
Judge 'tripled In the eighth, Jones had
not allowed a- hit. Score:
NEW TOkK. WASHINGTON.
AB. H. O. A. ' AB. H. O. A.
. 4 3 0 OiBush. Sh ' 4012
Witt, rf
Kewster. cf
Kaker, 3b
4 14 0' Harris, ib 4 1
!i 0 0 liRice. cf 4 0
fi S
1 1
7 0
3 0
4 0
1
5 S
0 0
McNalbv3b i 9
0 0 Judge, lb 4 1
S 4 OIBromr, rf 4 0
1 S -C1 Smith. If 3 0
2 1 3Pecklni'h. ss S 0
2 1 HOharrltjr. 0 .1 0
Miller. If
Pipe, lb -. 3
Ward, 2b ' ' 4
Scott, as --. 4
narormer, c , 4
Jones, p ..13
1 9 01 Phillies. P
0 0
2 0
0 0
10 1
Blillheart, p
-uobuu
Totals ' ' 3
Tntall M 2 27 11
Batted for Brillheart in "ninth.
Score by Innings; '
New Tork I.I t 2 0 1 0 0 1 0 II
Washington ...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01
Summary Runs: Wltte Ward 2. Scott.
Devormer. Jones. Judpe. : Errors: Fewster.
Bush. Three-base hits: Devormer, Few
ster, Judge. Stolen base: Plpp. Sacrifice
hit: Brower. Double plays: Bush-Harris-Judge,
Gharrlty-Harris. Left on bases:
New Tork. 7: Waehlngton, 3. Base on
halls: Oft Phillips, 1; oft Brllheart, 4; oft
Jones, 1. Struck out: By Phillips. 1; by
Brillheart, 2: by Jones, S. Hits: Off
Phillips, S in 2 1-3 inntngs; off Brillheart.
3 in 6 2-3 Innings. Hit by pitched hall:
Jones, by Brillheart. Wild pitch: Brill
heart. Losing pitcher: Phillips, umpires:
Connolly and Wilson. Time: 1:43."
fWashington State Wins .
Pullman. Wash., May ,0. Wash
ington state college won a dual
track and field meet from University
of Idaho today, 92 points to 32. W.-
S. C. took 11 of IS first places and
tied for a 12th,
BayeBallResults
5naSiandincs
HMtlM 41. 1 It.
Maatdlaaa,
m. U IS I-
at lr If t -its TwlM e Ii -i
Mukua II .awOewa .Ml
ILK trft tl II :) lw Maat II l
Km tn II II . f- i II 4
ilf!a'a Mnttlla.
Teh. 1 l OaM. t.
Pi. M4rh, e, I , I
tee sa 4, Mttkiia. I
kill, t. Uhlehetn lily. t.
Taetai'a lananea,
nt. Jaaevk al Itmke.
ikl my at aiuei City.
IvUa al Ueater.
U irhita al Ihm Slulaee.
NATION Al I MM .
Handing
w I. r-H ' . I. M
Tei l 4 .M FlMiaaHsk ! IS .X
Hurst II ' Iliiie4l.e4 t ,14
M, II .ie rwrtaiaii f M .ail
Miwilf I . M I Ii.
I leralas'a MeMlle.
Mt. I.euia I: I'lnriHitatl. I
Nate York, 4, I'hiiaaelphu, I,
IMIiaburnk). II: I'huei-o, .
Hasina, 4; Hiauhlyn, 1.
Today' faaeaoa,
Uroeklia al Pittsburgh
.Se ei her gamea fc (timed, '
Ar.Klt .N IT.M.IK.
Mandlnga,
W. I, Ml . W. I. M
Stm Tei 11 f ,aj n.. ..see
m. loiu II I ,t fnuilflieila tl ,44
I NHMaad It I .VI Ha-ii,tti
Ibk-aaa 14 l .UK) IMrall
ielrde'a Keeulle,
I II .
1 II .4
I'hlrage. t: hirir. T.
ft. Iuia. 1: I'larrland, T.
New York, S; Washington. I,
No other, game et-hrdulrd.
Today's l.aam,
St. I.euia at Washington.
Cleveland al Philadelphia.
I'hiraao at New Talk,
, Dtltull al liraiaa.
AMCRICAM AHMICMTIOX.
Hlaadlngs.
W. !.. M l w. t'
tmliinipelii It f .an Mileauke la
lmMiiis 12 f .U W. I'aul t 10
t'atumhua II ,IS.Milnille II
kaiwaa City 13 10 Mi ToIkIo I 17
Irelerday'a Heoulls.
Iiulsvllle, It; Minneapolis, I,
I'oiumbua. 2; Milwaukee, .
Kan-aa City, II: Toledo. . '
Br. Paul, 7; Indianapolis. 4.
Today' Oamea,
Indianapolis at Milwaukee.
Iiulsvio at Kanaaa CHy.
No other gamea achedulid.
Hear ball Records Mad This Dal.
Mar S. 1I7J Trtptu plays, unaaalated
In a game, 1 Paul lllnea. Providence
IN, !,.). Record alao held by Neal Hall,
Cleveland (A. I..) llOt, and W. WamU
garae, Cleveland. (A. I,.). 1120.
May I. HIS. Mm douhl plays, in a
gi-.me. en club, S Boston againat New
Y.rk N'. I..). Ricord also held by I
Motional and 4 American League rluka.
Slay I. 1107. No hit game Pfeffer.
Boston against Cinclnnstt (N. U) and
Rbblnson, Chicago iN. I,.). l5l.
Hastings Track
Team Victorious
Central Nebraska Meets Com
peted in by Eighteen
High Schools.
Hastings: Neb., May (Special.)
Hastings High school finished first
today in the Central Nebraska inter
scholastic track meet in competition
with 17 high schools. Columbus was
second and Lincoln third- Individual
honors went to Rhodes of Ansley,
who won three firsts. in the broad
jump, high jump and pole vault.
One state record was broken wnen
the Fremont relay team came under
the tape on the half mile in 1.36,
whichslashes the previous record by
two-fifths of a 'second.
Summary;
lMO-Tard Dash Tryba, Columbus, first;
Evans, Fremont, second; Ed Wler, Supe
rior, third. Time: :10 4-5.
Shot Put Lewis, Lincoln, first; Ed
Wler, Superior, second; Page, Crete, third.
Distance: 42 feet, t inches.
Mil Run Demorranville, Aurora, first;
Evans, Hastings, second; Horkey, third.
Time: 4:47.
120-Yard High Hurtles Gardner, Lin
coln, first; Bd Wier, Superior, second;
Ablott, Clay Center, third. Time: 1 1 4-S.
440-Tard Dash Ureensllt, Hastings,
first; Ablott, Clay Center, second; lie
Nabb, third. Time: :6 4-6.
Discus Page, Crete, first; Durlsch,
Lincoln, second; Ellas, Columbus, third.
Distance: 111 feet, 1 inches.
220-Yard Dash Evans, Fremont, first;
Greensllt, Hastings, second; Spier, Hast
ings, third. Time: :24 J-6
Pole Vault Rhodes, Ansley, first; Wler,
of Superior and Marvel of Hastings, tied
for second; Roth of Columbus, Pashell of
Lincoln and Black of Grand Island, tid
for third. Height: 11 feet.
Broad ' Jump Rhodes, Ansley, first;
Wler, Superior, second; Tryba, Columbus,
third. Distance: 21 feet, 7 Mi Inches.
220-Yard Low Hurdles Ablott, Clay
Center, -first: Jones of Clay Ceriter and
Lenheuta of Columbus, tied for second;
Taylor. Hastings, third. Time: :28 4-5.
Half-Mile Run Demorrsnville, Aurora,
first; Hondersheldt, -Columbus, second;
Lewis, Hastings, third. Time: :02:09 2-6.
High Jump Rhodes,' Ansley. first:
Page of Crete. Dlnnell of Superior and
Mfnshow of Lincolni tied for second and
third. Height: 5 feet 8 Mi Inches.
Half-Mtle Relay Fremont, first; Colum
bus, second; Friend, third. Time: :01 :36.
Manush Leads Buffaloes
in Knocking Homers
Center Fielder Manush, hard
hitting Omaha Buffalo, is leading
the club in clouting out home runs.
Manush has smacked out five
homers to date.
Fred Wilder has three homers to
his credit, while "Pug" Griffin and
"Babe" Herman each have two
circuit wallops.
Michigan Golfers
Beat Ohio State
Columbus, O., May 6. The Uni
versity of Michigan defeated Ohio
State uniyersity, IS to -3, in a golf
match here today, scoring by the
Nassau system. . - . .
Michigan Beats Buckeyes
Ann Arbor, May 6. The Uni
versity of Michigan defeated Ohio
State in a dual track meet at Ferry
field here this afternoon. The score
was 891-3 to 452-3.
Five Leading Hitters
of Three Leagues
Western
East, Wichita
Mlddleton, Okla. City
Manush. Omaha
Blah. Sioux City
Fisher, St. Joseph...
.National
League,
G. AB.
R. H. Pet.
.21
.23
35 18
39 .459
40 .444
39 .443
.14 .425
32 .421
H. Pet.
82 .47
SO .417
9A 21
.21 27
.21 30 21
.21 78 25
league.
. AB. R.
Maranville. Pltth'gh
.13 75
.18 72
.14 70
.13 60
.19 74
111
2'i
13
Kelly. New Torn....
Hollocher. ChlPHR-o...
Walker, Philadelphia.
Hornshy, St. Louis...
,y American
Slsler, St. Louis
Speaker, Cleveland...
Smith. Boston
Jamleaon, Cleveland..
Pratt, Boston
.400
.100
.286
Pet.
.459
.397
.397
.375
.271
19
League.
a. ah. R.
.21 85 24
.19 73 - 13
.17 43 13
.21 30 11
.14 70
14
Pirates Defeat
Chicago Giants
in Loose Game
A If mi infer, Janet and Chffvfi
. i k c.l for Total of 12 Hit.;
C Rolmrr and Crimea
Get Home Hun.
C'hiiac May 7. I'ittaburch hit
Alexander, Jones and Cheevet hard
and eatily defeated Chiugo, It lo S.
The viaitori alo hit 0horne, Carl
had three bad innings, but was
given srrat fUHrt.
Home run by C Kohwer and
Gtimrs were feature. Score.
riTTSHI mill I (HICjKiO
ah, h a r , h. (i a.
Slaaaiillt. sill.' '' f 4 S t
l am. rf I I 1 HiiMr. M t I 1
h.aM, If St) kanakas. 1 4 t
H. .u. If I linen Id a a
r.,, r Silt a. rt 4 I I a
Iiiim, 1 4 11 Miller, If 41
Rkr, rf SSI hrws. ' 414
I, MMM. I I III lll.Mr.nl e 911
Iwl.l I I StlrMI lift
iuim, 4 I r wo.i.f, a i
. -. . ' J.A p
Tl M II If ll,Vaiia,he I
(Knh,,! 1
Inthnma. a 111
Halltat I e
Tolala 31 f ST 14
eriatto.l for Jenea In third.
Hailed for fhrevee In fourth.
Hailed for Itauorn in ninth.
cor t Innings:
r'ti.l.urgb. 4 ! It
Chuaio 1 I 1 I I I I 1- I
nummary nuns: klaranvllle, Carey I5,
Rigbea III, Kn. (3). C. n..hw.r (II. Cerl
., Hi ma. Hollo, her. Kolleher. Crimea.
O'Karrell. r.rrora: Htats. Krug. Te
bene hlta: Kna. Higbee, C. Rnhwar, ftrlmm.
Mints Ham runa: C. tlohwer. Ortmea.
ftacriftr hits: Traynnr. Ena, fttolen basea:
Hi !. Km. O'Karrell. Left en beam:
I'liiaiiurgh, t: Chicaio. T. Uss en balls:
off I'arl.on. 4: off Cheeves, ; off Osborne.
Htrurk out: fly Carlson, I. Hits: Off
Alenander, 1 In I 1-J Innings; off Jnnee.
I In 1 I I Innlnga; off cheeves. t In t
Innlnr: off Osborne. 1 In Inning, lilt
by pitched ball: Kns. by Aieiander; Carey,
by Oeborne. Losing pitcher; Aieiander.
Umpires: Hloran and Qulgley,
Homer Win for Bra,
Brooklyn, May T. Powell's bom run
drive ever-the right field, fence with twa
out In the ninth prevented Brooklyn from
tlelng the acnr and Boston won. 4 to 2.
Vance waa bumped hard In the first tee
Inning, and then blanked the vlaltora
until Powell mad hla circuit smash.
Score:
ROSTOV. I BBOOKI.TX
' AH. IT. O A il.K.O.l,
Powell, rf ,ltX' Rich, aa 111
Kopf . aa I I I I1 Johnalen. 2b 204
RnuUin'ih. rf SIS 0 T. lirtffnh, rf 4 1 S
l-nilae. If 114 B. linfhlh. rf I
Boerkel. lb SI I 'Wheal. It 4 t I
nolka. tb S 1 e'Mrers. ef 4 11
Ford. 2b 4 I t B Purt.lh 3 I 11
n-Xeill. a 4 13 rtlra. :b 4 111
v.'alson. 3 ' Meberrr, a 3 S g
. ' Hmiiiurf, a lain
Totals 31 It 2T lJIVanre, p 313
I "Neta a
(Heutlwr 110
pJanria
I Total! 3l"isTi
Ran for Tleberry in seventh,
Batted for Vance In ninth.
Ran for Rruther In ninth.
Fcor by Innings:
Boston I 1 I) 14
Brooklyn 0 0 I 13
Summary Runs: Powell (!), Kopf,
Ford. Johnston. Wheat. Olson. Errors:
Boeckei. Two-base hits: Cruiser, Ford.
Home run: Powell. Stolen bsses: Powell,
Southworth. Boeckei. Olson. Sacrifice hits:
Powell. Southworth, ulae Boeckei, Wst
snn. Post, Vance. Double plays: Olson
Poet. Ford-K'opf-Holke. Left en bases:
r"Lt,u, a, nrvKiyn, .. nase on nana;
Off Wstson, 1: off Vsnre, 3. Struck out:
By Vfatson. .1: by Vance, 4. Umpires!
Klem and Sentelle. Time: 1:41,
Philadelphia. : New Tork, .
New Tork. May T. Jesse Barnes, veteran
pitcher of the N'ew Tork Nationals, almost
duplicated the perfect game pitched by
Charley Robertson of the Chicago Ameri
cans just a week ago, when he pitched
a hltless fame today against the Phlla
delphlt team, the Giants winning, 4 to .
Only one base on balls marred Barnes
great performance, Williams being the re
cipient of the pass at the start of the fifth
Inning. He was doubled up when Tletcher
hit Into a double play. Only !7 men faced
Barnes, ss In Robertson's game of a week
ago. Score:
PHILADELPHIA . ' I NEW TORFC.
AB.H. OA I AB. H.O.I.
T-ebourreau, If 3 0 3 0! Bancroft, n 1 I I It
Rann. Sb 3 0 llTtawlInn. 2b 4 s) T
Walker, rf 3101 Oroh, 3ft 4310
Williams, ef IAS lit Tram rt 1 9 a .a
Parkinson. 2b 31 SlMeuiel. If 411
Fletcher, as 3 0 4 sKen. 1 4 3 1
Tealle. lb 3 A 13 A! RhiTiTien. nf 33
King 10 0 01 B. Smith, e 3 .1 1
Henllne. 3 It 1 21 1. Barnes, p 3 3
tea , 1 ft 0 111
Meadow, p - 0 0 0 (II Totals 39 t ST U
O. Rmltb. o 3 i
"Wfhtitone 1 0 01 '
Totals 34 0 24 111 '
Batted for Leslie In ninth.
Batted for O. Smith In ninth.
Batted for Henllne In ninth.
Score by Innings:'
Philadelphia " 0 0 0 0 04 A ft
New Tork 3 3 4 4 1 4 4 4 z
Summary Run": Bancroft, Groh. Tnung
2). Kelly. J. Barnes.. Two-base hits:
Kelly (2). Stolen bases: Tounr 15).
Double nlavs: Rnwlinas-Bsncroft-Kelly.
Fletcher-Parklnanti-Lealie. Left on bsses:
New Tork. 4; Philadelphia, none. Base
on balls: Off Mesdowa. S; off J. Barnes.
1. struck out: By J. Barnes. 6. Hlta:
Off Meadowa, 4 in 1 1-3 innings; off O.
Smith. 5 in 4 3-3 Innings. Hit by pitched
ball: Shlnners. by Meadows: Bancroft, by
O. 8mith. Losing pitcher: Meadows. Um
pires: Hart, O'Day and Emails. Time:
1:37. . . ..
Cardinal Defeat Ken's. '
St. Louis. May 7. Doak's pitching, with
tne exception or one inning, was aensa
tlonal here, the Cardinals defeating th
Reds. 4 to 6, before 15,004 fans, A aerl
or Breaks in the eighth inning gave th
visitors lour run, ecore;
CINCINNATI. I . ST. LOnig
AB. H. O. A.I in n n a.
Burns, cf 4 2 1 llMann.cf 2 A A n
Daubert, lb -4 114 01 Smith, rf 1 1 1 4
Duncan. If 4 ! 4 01 Founder, lb 4 ill
Klmmlek. 2b 4 1 4 !Torpnrcer. 8b tl 4 A S
Harper, rf 4 10 OIHnmsby. 2b 4 3 15 I ,
Wargrare. 0 4 0 3 lTRchulti, rf 2 1 1 1
Careney. aa 3 0 0 BlHeatJioote, ef 2 A A A 1
Pinelll, Sb .4 13 StMcHenrr.lf 4 1 4 A '
RlTey.o 10 0 HUran.sa 3 0 1 ;
nillssole. p 1 A A Alnemont.e 4 2 It 0 I
Maraie. p . o n n iMuoaK, p s "
'Bresaler 110 0 . rr 7Z
, 1 TOtali 3 13 21 i
Totals I 34 24 151 "
Batted for Glllispie, In eighth.
Score by innings:
Cincinnati ...0 A 0 4 A 1 "A 4 4 a
St. Louis ..I I 3 4 I z 0 0 x
Summary Runa: Burns. Duncan. K!m-
mlck. Pinelll. Brassier. Mann. Smith. Four
nler (3). Torporcer (2). Schults. Errors:
ninoy. Lavan. Two-base hits: Torporcer.
Fournler. Three-base hits: Smith. Four
nler. Stolen bases: MrHenry. Burns. Sac
ririe hll? Fournler. Dnak. Double play!
Tnrporcer-Hornaby-Fournler. Left on bases:
Clnclnjiatl. 3: 8t. Louis, 6. Base on balls:
Off Wxcy, z; on dosk. i. otnicit oui:
Bv Doak. S: by Gillespie. 1. Hits: Off
nixev. 8 In 4 Innings; off Glllispie. 4 lit
3 innings: off Markle. none in 1 Inning,
wild nltch: Doak. Winning pitcher:
rtoalc. Losing pitcher: Rixey. tjmplres:
Mccormick. Rigler and Pfirman. Time:
1:65.
American Association J
St. -Paul. Minn.. May 7 - ' R. H. T.. ,
Indianapolia 4 4 1
St. Paul 7 10 0
Batteries Indianapolis: Weaver. Hill
and Krueger; St. Paul: Martin, Sheehon
and Gonzales.
Kansas City, Mo., May 7 R. H. K.
Toledo . . 7
Kansas City .19 32 4
Baterles Toledo: Parks. Schupp. Otr-
ara, Myers ana Keener, Wilson; nansaa
City: Shoupp and McCarty, Scott.
Milwaukee. Wla.. lliv 7. R. IT. E.
Columbus ... I 4 1
Milwaukee . 4 4
Batteries Columbus: Sanflersanil Hart
ley; Milwaukee: Llngrel and Oossett,
Myatt.
Minnespolis, Minn.. May J Tl, II. K.
Louisville . . . Ii 14 1
Mlmieapoli 8 11 4
Batteries Iiuisvlllr: Tlnrup and Brot
tom; Minneapolis: Held. Mantuin, Ting
ling and Mayer,
J