1
TUG r.F.E: OMAHA. MONDAY. MAY 15. 1022.
Buffaloes Defeat Des Moines in Double-Header Wilder Gets Home Rim
Dan Tipple on Mound for
Locals in First Contest;
Senators Defeat
Indians in I lard
Fought Contest
I.at Rally ty Clevrbml FatU
to 0,errome Kurly lt
hy Wasliingtou 5eaker
Uca Three 1'itt heri.
Mcusers Double
a n (1 Shinncrs'
Single Beat Cubs
Giant Cfimr From Rfliim! In
Truth liming and Defeat
Chicago ly 5-to-l
Frorf,
Cliitvif.i. May 14 -New Yoilca
from brhiml tmUy and defeated Chi
raKO, 5 to 4 ,in 10 inuingt.' The gam
va a nitrliina dtK'l between Al'
Makes New Charge of Baseball Fraud
Se t IS'ew Record
Stokes Hurls Second Game
Omaha Catcher Smacks Out Fifth Home Run With Two
on Bases in Initial Battle Cullop and "Ump"
McGloom in Fistic Combat Scores
3 to 1 and 5 to 3.
t. ; ' ' ' "li
-is. u
Buffaloes Get
De Mniuci, la. May H. Omaha
diOated Dr Moines in a double
header litre today. 3 to 1 and 5 to i.
Eddlcman went in the air in the ninth
inning of the li r t game. Wilder hit
tins a home run with two on bate.
In the second game the visitors hit
in timely failuon. Cullop, who
Marled ilie first game, wan banished
(or lighting with Umpire McGloom,
fiorman.vho batted (or Eddlcman in
the lirt game, wan walked, it being
hit sixth atirceasive pa mi in two
days. The corc: First game:
OMAHA.
An R H 141 A r.
Ulana, tb ...
Mlli-us. m
Grantham. Sb
Manual!, f . . .,
t.rtlfln, r(
si Kmdatttr .,
aaO'tannor, rf
bnedivor, lb
Minsua, If ....
Milder,
Tlpplr, B
..
Total. at a 1 tl It I
UK MUlMvM.
All R II I'O A
Tuigron.
(rani, ab
Iloran, rf
Wagner, lb
Milan, If
Yum. tb
Urm, rf
Hannrr, a
JEddlrman, p
aasUuraiaa
a i a i
Tatala 1.33 I 8 2? S 1
xlian fur .rlf fin In ninth.
xiKun fur I olf In.l ilfrr la ninth.
axsllatled for Ldulrniun In ninth.
Umaha uOU0 34
lira Molnra 1 0 0 01
Summary Home run:x Wilder. Three
baiM) hits Milan. Two-bast, hlta: W llcol.
'I'urgroa 2. Nacrifh-e hlta: Snedrcor,
I. rant. Stolen bn.ei Wilcox. I.eft en baare:
KdUlenian . by Tiil a. Baara on Italia!
Off Kddlemun 2. off Tipple A. Wild pltrht
Tipple (2). fussed ball: Banner (3).
turned runs: Omuha S. Ilea Mulnea 1.
lluublr play i Tipple to Glslaann to Snede
ror. Implrrn Mr (.loom and Brown. Time:
1:00. ,
Second amti
OMAHA.
AB R II TO A F.
(Mason, 2b .
Wilcox, as ... ,
Grantham, 3b
Mannah, rf . .,
Ilriffin. rf ....
Snedecor, lb ..
Johnaon. If . . .
Biireh, c
Mokes, a ' . . . ,
.4 2 I a 4 1
0
0
1 4
e a
i ii
i t
a
o t
Total it & 8x28 1
, DES MOINES
AB R H PO A K
Turgeon. M
Kraut, 3b .
.5
T
Iloran. cr ....
Wagner, lb ...
Milan, If .....
Yuen, tb
Mreen, rf , . . .
Banaer, ....
I'allop, p .....
McLaughlin, p
'..3
Tot ala
aa a a 27 it 9
aOmaha made four putouts In econd
v fanlng by mistake.
I "' rarer by tnnlnai ....
Omaha ........... . . . 1 1 0 t 1 t 5
Ilea Molnra .0 0 10 101 0 S
Nummary Home run: Milan. Three-baas
hit: Tmaeon. Two-ban hits: Buroh, Gran
tham, Mammh, ttnedeeor, Yuna,-Turaeoa.
Naerlflre hlta: Wilcox, Warner. Hiolen
baaes: (iUlason, (irantham (2), Johnaon,
tiraiit. Lett on baars: Omaha, It Des
Molues, . Struck out: By Cullop, 1 by
Mrtauchlln. Xi by Stoke. 3. Baars on
, bulla: Off Cullop, 1: off Mcfnhlin. 1
' off Stekea, 2. Hit by pitched ball: tiraii.
thnm and Bnrrh. by MrLaua-hlln. Wild
8 Itch: MeTauchlin, Stoke, raaaed hallt
arch, ntrned runa and hlta: Off Cullop,
1 and 8 In S Inninsai McLauahlln. 1
and 5 In S inning"! of f Stoke. 3 and 8 1 In
- t Inninc. lln pitcher: McLaaahlia.
I'mplreai Browne and McGloom. - Time:
' , li5-. , :
Missouri Tigers -Beat
Sooner Squad
;
v Oklahoma .Track Team De
feated in Dual Meet,
70 to 47. .
"Xorman, Okl.. May 14.-The Uni
versity of Oklahoma track team met
. defeatat the hands of the University
of Missouri when the Tiger cinder
squad invaded Sooner territory for a
dual meet on Boyd field Saturday.
v. Wh an aggregation of 19 men the
Missouri squad tore through the
Oklahoma ranks, piling up a total
r score of 70 points against -47 for the
, Sooncrs.
1 -Waddilt of Missouri carried away
"i firsf honors by collecting 13 points
fof'his team. .Bruce Hamilton, his
'. teammate, waa runner up for indi-
vidua! high score man, taking first
in tne javelin and discus throws.
Both team&. were pushed to their
. utmost. Missouri carried away nine
v first places and tied for first in two
- events. Oklahoma took three first
v ' places, tied for two firsts and placed
eight times in second position.
;. Cudahy Volley Ball Teams
Win Over Swift Outfits
- In the Packers' volley ball league
the Cudahy first and second teams
won over the Swift first and second
"fi teams. The first team score was 15
to 0 and IS to 13, while the second
score was IS to 0 and 15 to 6.
East Des Moines High
Wins Grinnell Meet
Grinnell. la., May 14. East Des
Moines won the Grmnell college
high school invitation track - meet
kr veQterrlav hv scorintr 42 ooints.
Grinnell High school was second
with 38.
Swifts and Cudahys Are
' Victors in Horseshoe League
-In the Packer horseshoe league
Swifts defeated Dolds in a 22-game
contest by a total score of 424 to 311,
while Cudahvs won from Armours in
30 games, 597 to 421.
Grand Islanders Win
Four Grand Island boys were
among the winners of the Winchester
r itmior rifle corps 'medals in March.
They are Asa McFarland. Louis So-
Sher, Norton Irvine and Bernard
lurkey. -
Vacation Today
John Rhodes of
Aiisley Sets Two
New Records
Weir of Superior and Franck
of Tobias Also Establish
Records Central
Wins Meet.
. HOW THEY FINISHED.
CROir THBEK.
fVhool.
rrntrnl. Omaha ,
Tech, Omaha
folumhua ,
Lincoln
North Piatt
Its.
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, 24
, 23
20
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It
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ri.
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2014
104
s
5
8
a
Ilaaitnga
Superior
Fremont
I nltrrolly 1'lur
Vork
okoit two.
rirhool,
Wilber
Ansley
Ilrakea How
flay 4 enter
Gothenburg
Crete ,
Morrill
Alliance-
Trrumarh .
Aurora
Osreola .,.....'
Nebraska tlly
Cambridge
n anoa ,
r.KOLf ONK.
I School.
Callaway
iirwitt
l .ZT.,
Tobias
Hradahawr
Mead
Warerly ,
Friend . . ,
By RALPH WAGNER.
Lincoln, May 13. Four state
records were smashed on the Ne
braska field here Saturday when
the twentieth annual high school
track and field meet was staged.
, Coach Schmidt's Omaha Central
tracksters won the 1922 classic when
they scored 26 points. Coach White's
Omaha Tech spiked shoe perform
ers wer second with 24 tallies, while
Columbus came m third with 23
points.
Beatrice, winner of the meet last
season, failed to place a man in a
single event.
Event champions follow:
100-Yard Daah Hein. Wilbrr and Tryba.
Columbus, tied for first. Time: 10 2-5
seconds
220-Tord Dash T.ocke, North Flatte.
Time: 23 4-5 seconds.
440-Ysrd Ds.h Prince, Omaha Tech.
Time: 62 1-G seconds.
880-Yard Run Franck, Tobias. Time:
3 minutes, 6 1-5 seconds.
Mile Run Franck, Tobias. Time: 4 min
utes, 37 1-5 seconds (new record)'.
120-Yard Hih Hurdles Weir. Superior.
Time: II 1-5 seconds (new record).
220-Yard Hurdles Abbott, Cl Center.
Time: 27 3-5 seconds. i
Pole Vault Popelar, -Dodt;e. Distance:
11 feet. 2 to Inches.
12-Pound Shot Put Lewis. Lincoln. Dis
tance: 43 feet, 2U Inches.
Discus Throw Page, Crete. ' Distance:
116 feet. 16 inches. -
Running Broad Jump Rhodes. Ansley..
Dintance: 21 feet, 10 !4 Inches (new rec
ord). Running- Hla-h Jump Rhoades, Ansley.
Heifhth: 6 feet (new record). ,
Of the four records established,
two were hung up by John Rhodes
of Ansley. This clever little track
and field athlete, not being content
with holding one record, established
two more wjien he cleared -the bam
boo pole at a height or six feet in
the running high jump, breaking the
record set by Wiley m 1909 at hve
fect, 10 inches. Rhodes chalked up
his third state record when he leaped
through the atmosphere for a dis
tance of 21 feet, 10 1-4 inches in the
running broad jump. His distance in
this event pierced Liebendorfer's
record of 21 feet, 2 1-2 inches, made
in 1913.
Holds Pole Vault Record.
In the 1921 meet Rhodes shattered
the only record of the classfc when
he" hurled himself over the fishpole
at a height of 11 feet 8 inches for
a new pole vault record. He tried
to repeat again this seasonJn the
event, but failed to go, any higher
than 10 feet, 5 inches.
Rhodes was flying Ansley's colors
in group two. His -school placed
second, Wilber winning the cham
pionship of the division. '
A "dark horse" in the person of
Harry Franck of Tobias, Neb.,
breezed around the track so fast in
the mile race of group one that he
established a new state record for
this event. Franck's time for the
nm was four minutes, 37 1-5 seconds.
Nichols of Lincoln established the
record for this event in 1918, when
he circled the track twice in 4:41.
Franck ran a pretty race from the
gun. The Tobias distant athlete was
content to take things easy early :n
the run, but as the race grew old,
uncorked some 'of his surplus speed
and came down the final stretch in
good fashion. He beat DeMaran-
kville of Aurora by a brilliant finish.
Weir Seta New Mark.
Ed Weir of Superior, state pen
tathlon champion for 1922, set the
fourth new record when he stepped
the 120 high hurdles in 16 1-5 sec
onds. The former record was made
by Gish of Lincoln in 1918 and was
16 3-5. ' ,
Tinim of Osceola broke Gish's
record iii this event a few minutes
before Weir- gung up his remark
able run,' when he cleared the sticks
in 16 2-5.
Price, the colored speed artist of
Omaha Tech, came .within one-fifth
of a second of equaling the state
record in the 440-yard dash when
he traveled the circuit in 52 3-5 sec
onds. The Omaha Central tracksters
cinched the meet when Keyt and
Maristas placed second and third,
respectively, in the running broad
jump. L'p to this time, group three,
the feature division of the meet, was
a three-cornered fight between the
fa
Oarar (Happy) Frlerfe.
two Omaha schools, Centra! and
Tech, and Colutnbun. Columbus
placed second in the relay champion-
liip and wa in line to cop the meet
when the two rurple and White
athletes placed in the running broad
jump, thereby winning the meet.
Trvba stood a chance to win in the
broad jump, , but stepped over the
line on his best trial.
Large Entry.
More than 150 high school athletes
competed in the meet, which was one
of the most successful ever staged on
Nebraska field. 1 he fact that two
groups came within ouc-fi'th of a
second of record time in the 100;
made sood time in the 880 and 440;
pushed the pole vaulting record by
coming within two inches of break
ing it and with the exception of the
shot put. shook every high school
record on the books, is enough to
prove that the meet went over big.
Some excellent work was accom
plished by individuals during the
afternoon. Popelar of Dodge scored
practically evcrv point of his team's
31 tallies which placed Doilge third
in group one. His best mark of
the meet was recorded in the pole
vsult, when hc cleared tin pole at
11 ieet, 2 1-2 inches.
Hein Speedy Trackster.
Tryba of Columbus placed first in
the century yard dish in group
three when he stepped the distance in
10.2. Locke of North Platte finish
ed second, and Evans of Fremont
third. Bcerklc of Omaha Central
was fourth. '
Tryba, Locke and Evans ran on
about even terms until a short dis
tance from the tape when Tryba
spurted and finished a good first.
I lie summaries;
Pole Vault Won by Sliancr, North
Platte; second, Parnhall, Lincoln; Marvel,
Hastings; Lewis. York, and Fitch, Unl
verstly Place, tied for third;
12-Pound Shot Put Won by Lewis. Lin
coln; second, Locke, North Platte; third,
Karsne, Omaha Tech; fourth. Weir, Su
perior. Distance, 4.1 feet 2 to Inches.
xtu.i.iiiiS .1111. u u in j .Tim.n, viuaiu,
Tech, and Minchow, Lincoln, tied for firsf;
Keyt umaha Central: wernlmot, unt-
voraity Place, and Stcptiena, Hastings,
tied for third. Heinht, 6 feet ( inches.
Discus Won by Thomas, Omaha Cen
tral; second. Ellas, Columbus: third.
.ewis. Lincoln: fourth. Stlner. Hastings.
Distance, 104 feet '6 Inches. A
Running- Broad Jump Won by weir.
Superior; second Kert, Omaha Central;
third, Marris. Lincoln: fourth. Maristes.
Omaha Central. Distance. 20 fet 4 Inches.
Discus Throw Won by Page. Crete:
second, Cunningham, Wahoo; third, Karr.
Gothenburg; fourth, Rhodes, Ansley. Dis
tance, lie reet, Inches. -
Runnlne? Broad .Tllmn Wnn hv Rhnrif.
Ansley; second, Rod well, Cambridge: third,
ricturn, wuoer; rourtn, Kubicex, wilber.
Distance, 21 feet, 10 ',i inches. (New state
record.) . ,
Group One.
100-Yard Dash Won bv Fisher. Dewltt:
second. Solberg. Mead: third, SInnlnger,
Bradshaw; fourth, Bevans, Waverly.
Time, 11 seconds
440-Yard Dash Won by Fisher, De-
Witt: second. M". Cnmstnnlr fniiialnplr
third, Morrill, .Calloway; fourth, E. Mc
Gulre. Dewitt. Time. 56 2-5 seconds.
880-Yard Run Won hv Rank Tnhia-
second, Stermer, Callaway: third. ' Savasre.
Dewitt: fourth, McOuire, Dewitt. Time.
27 minutes. 5 1-5 seconds.
Mile Run Won hv Frank TnM .,.-
ond, Williams, Dewitt; third, Stermer,
Callaway; fourth, .Waldo. Dewitt. Time,
4 minutes. 37 1-S seconds. (New state
record.) . .
uu-rara Hlh Hurdles Won hv Pnn.
ar. Doda-e: second w.iiitn. . raii
third. M Pnmitnnlr fn ... . - . . - '
Wagner. Comstock. Time. 18 1-5 seconds.
Croup Two,
100-Yard Dash Won hv win wnt,..
second, Mandery, Tecumseh; third. Dalley!
Alliance: fourth. Rui. c,.i,.
Time: 1D2:5 seconds.
220-Yard Dash Won h ir.in nrnuo-.
second. Mandery, Tecumseh: third, Dallv,
Alliance: fourth, Beale, Broken Bow.
Time: 24 seconds. -
440-Yard Dash Won hv Hoin wiiKor-
second. Beale, Alliance;- third, Abbott,
Clay Center; fourth. Fish, Aurora. Time:
S4 2-5 seconds; . : ' v. . .
120-Yard High Hurdles-iWon- by Tlmm;
Osceola; second; Abbott. Clay . .'Center;
third. McKlnlze, Tecumseh ; fourth,
Holmes, Gothenburg, Tlme: 16 2-5. sec
onds. , ' ' ' t
220-Yard Low Hurdles-i-Wdn ' by - Ab
bott, Clay-Center; second; Holmes, Gothen
burg; third. Jones, Clay Center; fourth,
Tlmm. O.icepla; Tinfe:' 21. 3-5 seconds. -
Mile Run Won by Demerenville, Au
rora; second. "Nightingale, Broken' Bow;
third. Horky, Crete; fourth, p. Cunning
ham. Wshoo. Time: 4 mmutes 38 seconds.
880-Yard Run Won -"by Nightingale.
Broken Bow; fourth. Ballah, Cambridge.
Time: ! minutes . seconder ". . '"
880-Yard Relay Won by. Wilher: second,
Morrill; third. Broken Bow; fourth, Goth
enburg. Time: 1 minute S3 2-6 seconds.
Pole Vault Won by Llngle, Morrill; sec
ond, Rhodes, Ansley and Gibson, Nebras
ka City, tledr1 fourth, Ellingham, Cam
b ridge and Devenney, Tecumsat, tied.
Height: 10 feet S Inches. '
Running High Jump Won by Rhodes-,
Ansley: second: Page, .Crete. Ling, Mor
rill, Gibson, Nebraska City. Kublcek, Wit
ber. tied. Height: 6 feet; (New -state
record.) ... -
12-Pound Shot-PutWon.'by aKrr, Goth
enburg; second. Page, Crete: thitd,
Rhodes, Ansley and Llngle, Morrill, tied.
Distance: 41 feet to inches.
220-Yard High Hurdles Won by Pope
lar, Dodge; second, Craig. Friend: third,
M. Comstock, Comstock; Tourth, Feather,
Waverly. Time :2 3-6.
220-Yard Dash Won by Fisher. De
Witt; - second, F. Gllliand. Bradshaw'.
third, Soderburg, Mead;, fourth. : Bevans,
W'averly. Time :24 2-5. -. ------ -
88D-Yard Relay Won 'by Callaway;
second. Do Witt; third, Comstock; fourth.
Dodge. Time 1:4. -
Pole .Vault wTon hy Popelar. Dodge;
second. Brier De Witt, and M. . Corn
stock, Comstock, tied: fourth. Krita, Corn
stock. Height 11 feet 2 to inches.
Running High Jump Won by Watkins,
Callaway; second. "Popelar. Dodge; third.
Williams. Callaway: fouriji. McGuire. De
Witt, and Mead, Tobias,- tied. Height
3 feet 6 Inches.
12-Pound Shot Put Won by Popelar,
Dodgo; second. Marrs, Callaway; third,
Best. Callaway: fourth. Brier. Da Witt.
Distance 39 feet 1-2 Inch. - J
Running Broad Jump Won by Pope
lar, Dodge; second. Watkins. Callaway;
third, Devorak, Comstock; fourth, Mc-
fit t' J
Attractive Prizes
for State Shooters
Annual Nebraska Champion
ship Target Event to Be Held
at North Platte.
North Matte. Neb., May 14. A
long liht of attractive prizes and
trnnhies. timet her with a neat sum
in cash awards, await the class of
Nebraska trapshooters. the selection
of which will be made in the Forty
sixth annual state trap meet to be
held here May 23. 24 and 25. accord
ing to announcement by Keith Ne
ville, president of the State Sports
mens association, under whose aus
pices the meet will be staged.
Renewed interest in traps and the
fancy prizes set up for a competition,
make the outlook quite promising,
Mr. Neville states, while indications
are that a record number of shooters
will participate.
The feature events of the meet will
he the Nebraska singles champion-,
ship, the distance handicaps ana tne
state doubles championship. Shooters
will qualify in the preliminary
match scheduled on the North Platte
Plaza for May 22.
Western League
Parkers, 8; Bears, 4.
Denver, Colo., May 14. Sioux City de
feated Denver, S to 4. today, scoring the
two winning runs in tho ninth inning.
Query made a sacrifice hit but reached
first on an error by Wetzel In the ninth.
Later Query and Palmer both went homo
on a double to center by Roettger, In
tholr half of the ninth Denver succeeded
in getting a man on third and another on
seVond. with only one man out. Neither
man was able to reach home, however.
Score:
SIOLX CITY. I DESVEB.
AB.H.O. A.
AB.H.O. A.
Hamilton, t 4 0 2 SKiomej. cf
5 1 1 U
Hemriw'y. 3b S
Wrliht. 2b
2 6 5
0 3 1
1 IS 0
1 10
in
2 2 5
112
03
0 0 0
Klin, cr t
Mett. lb 4
Ostertard, rf 3
Robinson, If 3
Palmer, 2b 2
)nery. c 3
Roettger, p 4
lionl . rr
Bhuiley, lb
Windle. If
Patterson, 8b
Suranser, as
Oonne lly, o
WetfM. p
Federle
ir-t-1. SI a 07 S!
I . Totals 84 27 18
Batted for Wetzel in ninth.
Score by innings:
Sioux City 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 1 2
Denver 2 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 04
Summary Runs: BIsh (2), Metz, Oster
gard. Palmer, Query, Gomes, Wright,
Long, Shanley. Errors: Elsh, Ostergard,
Wetzel. JEarnea runs: tsioui uuy, o;
Denver, 2. Stolen baaes: Elsh, Patterson.
Two-base hits: Metz. Roettger. Saorifico
hits: Query, Wright. Sacrifice files: Oster
gard, Shanley. Struck out: By Roettger,
6; hy Wetzel. 2. Base on balls: Off
Roettger. 4; off Wetzel, 4. Hit by pitched
ball: Palmer and Hamilton, hy Wetzel.
Double plays.- Spranger-Wrlght-Shanley.
Long-Wright, Hamilton-Metz. Left on
bases: Denver, 9; Sioux City, 6. Um
pires: Fltzpatrlck and Burnside. Time:
1:50. . . -
Saints Beat Indians.
St. Joseph, Mo., May 14. Blows by
Harry Kandtcr and Bus Grover pulled
the game out of. the fire In the ninth
Inning here this afternoon and St. Joseph
took the third straight from Oklahoma
City, 4 to 3.. Score:
OKLAHOMA TITY. BT. JOSEPH.
AB.H.O. A. AB.H.O. A.
Pitt, rf
4 2 0 OlOIron. lb - - 4 1 8 12
Mlddleton. If
OlCorriaeu. If
4 1
2 0
2 0
3 1
1 2
7 3
1 4
0 1
0 A
0 0
(iuigtardi, cf
Fisher, rf
Bates. Ib
Bonowltz, cf
Defate, ss
Smith. 3b
Nufer. 2b
FlsUer. c
Mansey. 2b
Tste, 3b
LaSalle. ss
Young, p
iGrabowski. c
1 1 u! Adams, p
' Handler, c
8 23 Mi 'Grover
Tottls "
1 Totals 31 11 27 14
One out when winning run scored.
Batted for Adams in ninth.
Score by innings:
Oklahoma City . . . . . .1 1 0 0 0 V 0 0 0 J
St.. Joseph.. . 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 2 4
Summary Runs: Pitt (2), Massey. Ol
son.-. Bonowlts, Defate, Nufer. Errors;
Corrlden. Young. Earned runs: Okla
homa: City,, 2;. St. "Joseph, 4. Base on
bans: urr Adams; 3; oir Toung, . strucx
out: By Adams. 1; by. Young. 4. Left on
bases: Oklahoma City. 8: St. Joseph. 7.
Two-hase hits: Fisher, Bonowltz. Three-
base hit: . Olson. Double plays: Lasaue-Massey-Bates.
; Tate-Massey-Bates. Young
Batec. Sacrifice hits: Tate. Mlddleton,
Smith. Stolen bases: Defate, Nufer. Um
pires: Ormsuy, and Holmes. Time: 1:30.
'Witches Lose t Oilers.
Wichita,' Kan.;- May 14. The crippled
champions v lost a hard-fought game to
the Oilers Sunday, the score being 8 to
2 ' In ' favor . of .Tulsa. Beebe, Wichita,
sprained his back-in -tho fourth frame and
was replaced by Musser. .Score:
TULSA. " I , "" WICHITA. 1
AB.H. O.A.I AB.H.O. A.
Bennett. If 4-3 1 01 Smith, cf 4110
Thompson. 3b 5 " 1 0 S'McOonnell, lb 4 0 1
Davit if S S 0 . OlWsnhmim, 4 1 2 3
Lellrelt. lb 4 2 IS 01 F.sm. rf 4 2 0
I.tmUrf 4 11 OiHUfceiler. If 4 1 3 A
Bauman, !" I I i 7'MrMnllen. 3b 4 1 2 3
McGfnnis. ss ' 5 1 0 31 McDowell. M 4 14 1
Troshv. e 4 1 2 OIHslev. c 4 13 1
Block. D ' 41 0 4! Reel, p . 2 111
' Musser, p 3 0 0 2
ToUIS 40 13 27 1J
? I Totals . 38 7 ST .13
" ' Score by Innings:
Tulsa .'.0 1 2 0 3 3 0 0 03
Wichita -r 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 2
Summary Runs: Bennett (2); Thomp
son .(2), Davis (2), Lellvelt (2). McDowell,
Beebe. Errors: Thompson (2), Wash
burn (2), McDowell. Sacrifio hits: Lamb,
Thompson.- Two-baso hits: Davis, Lell
velt. McOlnnts, . Haley, Blakesley. Three
base . hits: Bauman. Washburn. Stolen
base: McGlnnls. Hits: Off Beebe. In
4 Innings: off Musser, 7 In 6 Innings.
Ptruck out: By Beebe, 1: by Musser, 2:
by Block, 2. Earned runs: Wichita, 1;
Tnlsa. 3. Left on bases: Wichita. :
Tulsa. 3. Hit by pitched ball: Lelivelt.
by Musser: Smith, by Block. Umpires:
Anderson and Donahue. Time: 1:30.
Guire. De Witt Distance 18 feet 17H
inches. -
Discus Throw Won by Wagner, Corn
stock: second. Marrs. Callaway; third,
Popelar, Dodge; fourth. Fisher, Dewitt.
Dlstancetril. feet 8 inches.
( aarlra t aatUkry,
Oscar (Happy) Felseh, ban
ished White Sox player, has
made new charges in the no
torious 1019 world scries base
ball scandal. Fclsch charges
that games were "bought." It
U said Charles Comiskey,
owner of Jhe White Sox, will
be ordered to appear In court
to answer Felsch's accusations.
BcwBallResults
arflStetidintfs
WESTERN IJSAOVR.
Waadinas,
W. L P.1.1 W. K Prt.
at. hi J .n-'t'tiiis City 11 IJ .
Wiraita If IJ .371 Oaiahi 12 13 .400
Nluut lily 1 13 .371 l"irr III 1 a7
TulM 13 II .Ml! Ore Melnea it 1 .M
Vr-terday's Heaulla.
Omaha, 3-3; Ilea Molaea, 1-3.
Tulas. : Wichita. 2.
Ht. Joseph. 4; uklahoma City, t.
blou City. 3; Denver, 4.
Today's Games.
Oklahoma City at 81. Joseph.
Tulsa at Wichita.
8iou City at Denver.
No other cam scheduled,
NTATK I.KtGCK.
Mtundings.
W. L. I'ct.l W. I.. Pet.
Lincoln 3 1 ."7l Norfolk I 2 .334
Haulms 3 1 .iWKir'd Ulind 1 3 .333
nealrli-s 3 1 .strtiFslrhurr 1 2 .333
Yesterday's Result!.
Hastings, (; Gran.) Ttland, 1.
Beatrice, 4: Kairbury, 3.
Lincoln. 10: Norfolk, (.
Today's Games.
No games scheduled.
NATIONAL LKAULK.
Mandlns.
W. L lVt.l W.
I.. Pet.
Nee- Tork 20 .7!1 Hrnoklm 12 13 .4A
Chlcsim J3 It ..ntS'l'lilladoll.llla II 13 M
HI. Ixil 14 1! ..VWl'lwiniiall , 11 18 .3!
Pittsburgh 13 12 .J2A. Boston 7 10 .304
Yeterda)'s Results. '
Brooklvn. 6; Cincinnati, I.
New York, 3; Chicago, 4 (10 innings).
Philadelphia. 3; St. Louis. 1.
No other game -scheduled.
Today's Game.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,
standings. .
W. L. Pet. W. I,. Pitt.
Minnrapolll 13 8 .tn'ilKsnsss City 16 13 .S'.J
Milwaukee '13 II .3931 1'ohllnhtis 13 13 .."IW
Indianapolis 14 10 .383! taulsrllis 10 17 .370
St. Paul 13 10 .MM Toledo 3 21 .123
Yesterday' Results.
Kansas City. 10; Indianapolis, 3. ,
Milwaukee, 11; Louisville. 10.
St. Paul- Columbus, rain.
Toledo-Minneapolis, rain.
Today's Game.
Toledo at Minneapolis.
Columbus at St. Paul.
Indianapolis at Kansas City.
Liouisviiie at AinwauKes,
1 1
South era Assoclatialf,
At Chattanooga: Little Rock,
8; Chat-
tanooga, 6.
At Mobile: Nashville, 1; Mobile, 8.
At New Orleans: Memphis, 4; New Orleans,-
10.
American Association.
Kansas City, May 14.
R. H. E.
Indianapolis i 8 15 0
Kansas City 10 13 1
Batteries Cavet, Petty, Burtlett and
Krueger; Bone, Ames and Skiff. .
At Milwaukee
Louisville i.io'io' 2
Milwaukee .....11 11 3
Batteries Estell and Koob and Mayer;
Bigbee. Clarke and Myatt and Gossett.
St. Paul, Minn., May 14.
Columbus at St. Paul, called In first;
rain. - -
Minneapolis. May 14.
Toledo at Minneapolis, called In third;
rain. . ' n
Minnesota Tracksters Win
Dual Meet With Purple
Minneapolis, Minn., May 13. The
University of Minnesota track team
defeated Northwestern University,
106 to 29, in a duel Western confer
ence meet on Northrop field ' this
afternoon. ' ' ' ""
Want Ball Ganjes
The Union Pacific store , depart
ment baseball club is desirous of
closing dates of May 21 and Decora
tion day. Anyortte caring to book
game on either of these dates should
communicate with Ft I. Holmes,
store department, Union Pacific
shops, or "call telephone Market
0053. : . ,
Cornell College Winner
Cedar Rapids, la., May 13.-The
last nieet of the Iowa college con
ference was . held Saturday with
Coe, Cornell and Dubuque partici
pating. Cornell, won with 76 1-2
points; Coe second, 74 1-2, and Du-,
buque third, 24. . ' .
Clarence Swanson
" Nebraska Next
Captaiif; Clarenofc Swanson of the
University of Nebraska's 1921 foot
ball team will coach at Nebraska
during the: 1922 football season, ac
cording to an announcement made
ytsjerday by- Athletic Director Daw
son. Swanson is. a Wakefield (Neb.)
boy and last season was an outstand
ing figure at the .end position for
Nebraska, - . - J -V
-Swanson, who, is-employed by the
Western Paper company of Omaha,
will be shifted to the Lifcoln offices-
during the football season, thus
enabling him to be with ti.e foot
ball team during practice hours. The
change in Swanson's place of work
Vice President E. W, Julian and
Sales Manager Johnsfon, both Ne
braska graduates.
"We feel deeply indebted to Mr.
Julian and to Mr. Johnston for their
Waehiiigtoit, May 14 Cleveland'!
late rally failed to overcome the
early lead set by the National, and
Wa'hinsioii took the third game of
the series today, 4 Id i. Speaker
li.rd thrre puclu-i aitainut Moxridue.
who wa steady at all times. Score:
-4.Ki.AI.
WASUIMITliV
AH H O A
r& if
4
I 4 H.h. Ib
3 119
313
5 I 3
4 11
'u,u 3b
Mi., rf
( luais. Ib
3
4
3
I 3 I II. in. b
3 3 H..-.. cf
I IV V JuKe. Ik
3 llwm. if 4 2 1
ll.rdiief, 3b 4
.l rf 3
ll'Nrtll. 3
I kK P
Niui.iH.tef. I
Mo.ia., p 3
K-l.. p a
HSl'l I
I l ..-li... If 1 I 3
l.htmtr. 113 1
I I'- kim 'itl, as 8 I 4 1
M'll4f. f 4 113
Talslt
:.t it ;
It
"Urpaiuoa I
Tlstt 31 31 IP
ltn fur O'Neill In eighth
Halted for Kefe in eighth
latt4 for Kuthuron In ninth.
rora by Innings: ......., ,
riavaland J J J -
Wa.hlngton .., 0 3 3 1 1 3 0 3 34
nummary Runs: Bewail, Wood, t'hta.
Btower. Uoalin. Ohsrrity 3). Errors:
Wambaasnu. ffNelll, Buntl. Rica. Jlng.
riilae. Two.bssa hit: Blephnaon. Three
hM hit: Gharrily. Btolcn bsas: Harris.
Ilu.h. Ha-riric hits:' bewell. I'eckln-t-aggh.
tlnaitn, Kvans Koubla plays:
Harris-Packlniiaueh-Ju.lge. Hush Jud.
Mogrldge-Pwkinpaiigh-Juilge. Le't on
baaes: Cleveland. Xt Wahlntn, 3. Bsae
on balls: (iff Mogrldge, I; off Kdwards. I.
Ntrui-k out: By Kdwanla. 3; by Mogrldge.
1. Hlta: I'ff Kdwsrds, In t Innings; off
Kaefe. I In 2 Innings; nfr Solhoron. nona
In I Innlnv. lilt hy mi-ho bant nsrris
Rica, by Kdwanl: Wood, hy Mngrlrige.
lawed ball: O Nelll. f.o.ln pitcher: K.I.
wards. Cmiilr: Dlneen, Kvans ana
IUn.lebrsn.1. Time: 1:47.
Il.ln.li TIv-m IWmI Yanks. 8 (a 1.
' New York, May 14 Inability to hit In
! the r'ni'hea In-lay cost tho Yankees their
-rmi. virslKht defeat at the hands of
1 Hoirnlt, 3 to 2. Plllette, was almost In
vincible in the pinches. Ward's single.
Schsng'a triple and Mars' single In the
second Inning saving the New Yurkoia
' trom a coat of whitewash Score:
i nrrritoiT i nkw viirk
A HO A 1
A II. II. O. A.
3 2 3 01
3 0 0 0
3 0 11
4 0 3 0
4 0 II 2
4 13 4
4 3 2 5
4 111
4 3 0 S
Bine, lb 3 3 11 O WItt. rf
I'Hl.lisw, Ib 3 13 3. Fraslsr. If
rohb. cf 4 110 Raker. 3h
Ves.-h. If 4 2 10" Miller, cf
IMImsnn, rf 4 3 4 Pirn, lb
Jour. 8h 3 12 A Wart. Stl
ltlmer. ss. 4 13 .1" d-ott.au
Baaaler, o 4 1 2 A Hrhang. e
rillrtte. p 3 0 0 V Mal. p
Tola's 33 13 27 1"! Totals
37 9 m is
Cobb cut, bit by Veach's batted ball In
first.
Score by Innings:
Detroit ,3 0 2 0 A 1 0 1 1 3
New York 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 03
Summary Runs: Blue. Cutrhaw, Cobb
(!). Veach (?). Kallmann. Jones, Ward,
Krlmng. Errors: Cutshaw Witt, Plpp,
Scott. Mays. Two-hasa hits: Heilmann,
Baasler, Scott, Cobb. Three-base hits:
Schang, Cobb, Heilmann, Sacrifice hlta:
Jones, Heilmann. Left on liases: New
York. 10: Detroit. 7. Base on balls: Oft
Plllette, 2; off Mays. 3. Struck out: By
Plllette, 2. Hit by pitched ball: Cobb, hy
Mays. Umpires: Nallln and Morlarlty.
Time: 1:55.
Stymie Restored
in Western Golf
Transmissippi Only Associa-
tion Which Now Has Con
flicting Rule.
Chicago, May 14. The much dis
cussed stymie in golf play was re
stored yesterday by the Western Golf
association after several years of ab
olition, in order to have uniformity
of golf rules throughout the world
and to lay the basis for an inter-,
national committee on rules and reg
plations of the game to replace the
present, plan of adhering to or re
belling from the tenets laid down
by the Royal and Ancient Golf club
of St. Andrews. .
- The revolutionary action of the
W. G. A. five years ago in abolish-,
inn the stymie has caused sonsider-
able turmoil in golfdo mever since.
The tirade against the stymie, one
of the least used plays in the game,
arising only when in match play, a
player's ball lies directly in the line
of his opponent's putt, and more than
six inches from the opponent's ball
on the putting green, spread until
the furore induced the United States
Golf association to modify the" play
and finally to make a rule that vir
tually annulled it. The Transmissis
ippi Golf asociation . made still an
other rule, creating stymie only
when the player stymied himself, and
that is the only conflicting rulS now
extant. ; ' .
Western Association
Tabooes Intercollegiate
Contests of Co-Eds
Eugene, Ore., - May. 14. Inter
collegiate athletic contests between
women in colleges and universi
ties, affiliated with the Western
Association of College Women
are to be discouraged by the or
ganization and any institution fail
ing to abide by the ruling will be
dropped from the membership. .
This announcement was issued
on the basis of official action to
day at the closing session of the
annual meeting of the association.
1 ;
Will Coach at
Football Season
efforts in behalf of Nebraska," said
Director Dawson. "We feel that
they arc loyal Cornhuskcrs. Such
loyalty as this will make Nebraska
a great institution, a far greater in
stitution than she is even today."
Should John Pucelik, Husker A1I
.American, locate his dental office in
Lincoln he will also be added to
the. Husker coaching staff. Pucelik
is yet undecided where he will lo
cate when he graduates from the col
lege of dentistry this spring. Coach
"Bill" Day. Coach H. F. Schulte,
Coach Clarence Swanson, Monte
Munn and probably Jonu Pucelik
will handle the Husker line, while
Coach Owen Frank and Ray El
liott will handle the backfi'eld. Coach
Dawson will oversee all of the work.
This gives Nebraska the largest
coaching staff it ever had.
John Rhodes, Ansley, Neb.,
broke tht atata records in the run
ning high jump and the running
broad jump at the stats meet in
Lincoln yesterday.
Hill s Homer in
9th Beats Fairburv
Blues Win From Cojote by
Score of 4 to 3 Lincoln
Victorious. ".
Beatrice, Nfb.. May 14. Before a
crowd of 3,500, the largest ever
assembled at a bait game in this city,
the Beatrice Blues won from the
Faftburv Coyotes by a score of 4 to
. . . ,ri ,f !,
in tllC tllOht exciting game Ot tlie
scries. Beatrice scorea nrst in tne
second Inning and maintained a one
run lead until the ftst of th, ninth,
when the visitors pushed over the
tiring score.
Hill. Beatrice second baseman,
after allowing the visitors to score
two runs in the sixth inning on his
two errors, won the game with a
clean home run with no outs in the
ninth inning. Score:
FAinmRf. I BEiTBICB.
AH II II A 1 .?':
aiiwm sh a a .1 it Attains, rf -
1
0 II
2 0
1 s
1 1
0 2
1 3
A t
0 0
rie,eland. 3b 3
M'llennont. cf 3
0 0 siKlrenner, in
0 4 21 Bowman, cf
1 OiMcFsrlsnil. If
1 3 A: Parker. 3b
0 0 A; Hill, 2b
0 A A'OllllUI. SS
1 10 A t erer.
0 3 0' Dull, p
1 1 I ki.-K.ee. p
Belrlile. If
flTcutior, o
Jenny, cf
Hootlnln, cf
Wlntmsh. lb
Bhimer.la. rf
Breen. ss
Bromwili. p
ill'
1 Total! 27 4 27 18
Totals 51 6 24 31 "
Scorn by Innings: .
Beatrice 1 J ! 1 1 ! ! 1 a
Kairbury 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 13
Summary Runs: McDermott. Reichlo.
Wlnhusb, McFarland. Parker. Hill. Unger.
Errors: Alherton. Cleveland, Wlnbush.
Kirchner, McFarland. Hill (4). u'n"-Three-bc.se
hit: Wlnbush. Home run: Hill.
Sacrifice hits: Parker.- Winhush. Ather
ton. Brnmson. ' Base on bslls: Off Dull.
4; off Bromson. 4. Struck out: Br Dull,
5: hy Bromson, . Stolen bases: McDer-1
mont. Parker. Passed ball: McDermont.
Earr.cd runs: Beatrice, ty Falrbury, 1.
T.eft on bases: Beatrice, I: Falrbury. 7.
Winning pitcher: McKee. Losing pitcher:
Dull. Hits! Off Dull. 6 In 8 1-3 Innings;
off McKee. none In 2-3 Inning: off Brom
son. 4 in 8 Innings. Umpire: Gonding.
Tlme:2:10.
Hastings, 4; Grand Island, 1.
Grand Island, Neb., May 14. Hastings
defeated Grand Island here today, 4 to 1,
for its second victory In three games.
Errors were responsible for every run.
Peters pitched good ball for Hsstinga,
allowtpg hut five hits, while Falk. though
wild In th th-et three Innings, tightened
and allowed only the saraa numner. Score:
HA8TIKDR I r.ftAVD ISLAM).
B.H.0-A.
8 0 3 O'navsllp. 3b
Amen, ef
0
0
Denton, SI 5
ii o 3i Koeen, n
3 3 4Mets. Sb
0 10 OiWsrnstaff. of
1 5 Ol Rogers, If
1 3 , OlWilerlck. lb
0 1' 1' Fsgsn. ts
A 2 1 1 Nelson, ss
1 0 3' Roberts, C
1 Kslk. p
3 27 12 ITitchard
I'rsnn. 2b 4
Willettes. lb 4
Ttol'asw'th. a 3
Knspp, 3b 3
Tomes. If 2
I'rhsn. rf 3
Peterson, p 4
0 1
2 2
0 2
0 3
0 0
0 1
a 12
1 1
0 0
Totals
S3
.. I Totall
31 6 27 11
Batted . Tor Sedevlck.
Score by innings: '
Hastings 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 14
Grand Island .ooooivuu u l
Summary Runs: - Crann, Hollingswortli,
Knapp. XTrban. Nelson. Errors: Denton,
Knapp, Haysllp. Kogers (Zl. ragan tzi,
Falk. Twn.base hit:- Crann. Three-base
hit: Rohen. Stolen base: Knapp. Sacrt--'
flee hits: Amen and Tomes.. Left. on.
bases: Hastings. 10; Grand Island, 6.
Base on balls: Off Peterson, li off Falk,
. Struck out: By Peterson. S; by Falk,
9. Wild pitch: FAIR. Fassett osns:
Roberts (2). Hit by Ditched ball: Sede
vlck, by Peterson. Umpire: Hawthoana.
Attendance, 2.200.
Lincoln, 10; Norfolk, . ,
Norfolk. Neb.. May 14. Lincoln de
feated the Elk Horns In snother hit and
run game here today by a score of 10
to 6, costly errors by Norfolk and timely
hitting by Lincoln winning th game for
the Capital City team. . Lack of pep and
ream work was also shown by tne June
Horns., House went wild In the seventh
and allowed a. free Srin" home after tho
bases were filled by heavy hitting,- and)
two free trips to first. Score:
. UNCOI.y. I . NORFOLK. '
A1.H.O. A.l AB.H.O A.
SHnker. If ' -I 1 1 n'Holidar. Hi 4 A 0
Orr. ss S f. 2 DIMeAlnip. si 3 2 11
Woods, of ' ,4 2 2 OlMarr. Sb 4 12 2
MoC'ov, Tb I 1 ! II Moore "If S 2 0 0
Black, rf ' 4 S ", 01 House, cf '4 1 A A
Heswlek, 3b 4 0 0 0! Carrier, rf 4 0 1 A
Dre. !ll -4 12 linsrtolseet. Sb 3 12 4
Conker, e III 01 Snellman. o 4 112 V
House, p ' 3 1 3 AUtamett. p S 1 A ff
Bailey, p '1 10 OI'Bneees A 0 A 0
l"Prorost . 10 0 0
TOW M 12 27 -It.. ' , ;
a I Totals ". '3v9 27 8
BstteiT for HoTIflay in ninth.
Batted for McAIplne In ninth. ;
Score by Innings: '
Lincoln 2 0 4 0 5 0 0! A 10
Norfolk 2 0 0 1 0 0 2 1 0 S
Summary Runs: J!ln!;er. Orr (2), Wood
(!), McCoy.Black, Dye. Oonley. House, Mc
AIplne (2). Warr, Moore; Spellman. Barnett.
Errors: McCoy. Holiday. .(2). Bartolaccl.
Spellman. BoSe on balls: Off House. 6; off
Bailey, 2: off Burnett. 4. Struck out: By
House, 10: by Bailey, :i: by Burnett. 3.
Wild pitches: "House, Burnett. Sacrifice
hits: Woods. Holiday.. Marr. Two-baae
hits: Woods, House. Rouae, Burnett. Home
run: Marr. Hit by pitched ball: Carrlg,
by House; "Sneeee, by . Bailey. Left on
bases: Norfolk, 9; Lincoln, 3. Umpire:
Snyder. -v . . ' -
Seiru-Prommateur
Crawford Win.
Crewfoid, NetJ May 14. (Special Tele
gram.) In the first game' o the season,
Crawford bent Fort Robinson, -7 to 1.
Moss pitched for Crawford and did nott
allow a hit and struck out 19, and except
for the seventh inning when he walked
three and hit a batter, he pitched a per
fect game .
Combs for Fort Robinson- also pitched
aTood game except for the seventh Inning
when ha hit the first man up and allowed
five hits, one a double. Batteries: Craw
ford, Moss and Mlnlck: Fort Robinson.
Combs and Spayd. Hits: Crawford, 8;
Fort Robinson, 0.
Pllger Beat Leigh. '
Pi'.ger, Neb.. May 14. (Special Tele
gram.) Pllger won another victory today
on the local diamond, when it defeated
Leigh. 11 to 2. Batt"lrea for Pllger. Hy
land and Petere; Leigh, Hoegel. Hahn and
Fowler. Pllger plays the Goblins, a fast
colored team from Omaha, on the home
lot next Saturday.
Friend Team Wins.
Friend. Neb.. May 14. (Special Tele
gram.) Friend's baseball team played, Ita
first game of the season hero today, defeating-
Mllford's tesm ty the score of 11
to 2. -'The same team defeated tho Friend
town team. 8 to 1.
!andc-r and Jcc Hnrne, the latttr
urakrumg luiorc hi rival and giva
ing way to a pimh hitter. l'auey.
who rcpUi'fd him, wa wild, ana
Dougla then walked two men. forc
ing in t'hirago'a tying run in the
eighth. New York had taken tho
load in their half of the eighth bv
bunching hits, whiih included "
double by Meusrl. Mfurl's douhln
r.nd a single by Shinuers sent in the
winninsi run. The firnt ix iuning'j
were plaved in a drizzling ram. ami
the infield was a sea of mud. Score;
NKW YiH'h. J
i mown . .
AH. if a a.
Bancroft. s
Ci-u ib
limh. 3h
muts if
Meuaal. If
hslir, Ib
Hliinnete, rf
gniilff. e
I RaniM. p
T SmMK
f'SlW. p
Doilllla, p
3 14 small, f
3 I
3 llolu.l.rt m
2 n.ll'iMf b
I lirttttes. IH
I' r"nle. rf
I linker. If
l'T-m, h
3 II K.li.ll.
S1 Alnaa.lM. p
8 3
3
TtAU
32 I 3 l
.'. .: , i
Totals 41 1? sa 17
Ballad" for Barnes.
Nerv ,.n.B.,.".V.:. . ! !
Chusga IMIIUMM
Summary ttuns: Tnr-rofC OroH.
Teung. M-us-l 12). Hnllocher. Kellehar,
Barber. O Fsrreil. K.ror: Trry. Two
base hits: Frlsch. Toung. Hnll'h'.
bar. OKarrell. Muel (J). Sserltlc hltat
Kelleher ). Terrv. Dnubl plays: Grimes.
Hnllocher. Kellrher-Gnnie. Lft on
bases: New York. 9; Chicago, 8. Baa sa
halls: Off J. Harnea. 2: off Aletan.ler. 3:
off Causey, '1: off Douglas. 3. StrucK
out: Hy .1. Hirnra. 3: 1y Aletander. I.
Hits: )ff J- Harnea. 1 In I Innings: ofT
Causey. I In 1-3 Inning: off ''"'J.
none In 2 2-3 Innings. Vj'llrf PUch:, J.
Barnes. Winning pitcher: Douglas. I m.
pircs: Klem and Sentelle. Time: 3;1.
rhllllea Beat Cardinals.
ft I.nuls. May 14 Meadow held tha
Cardinals at bay this afternoon anil
turned them back In th pinches, win
ning. I to 1. with the aid of William,
who hit aMy four out of flv time to
the piste Score:
PUILADBI.PI11A. j ST. MH8.
- All. II. U A1 f
T'bourrsau. If 3 1 0
0' Smith, rf 3 3 10
Itapp. 3b 4
Walker, rf 4
Williams, rf 3
Parkinson, !b 3
Flelrlier. aa 3
lieslls. lb 3
HmiIIiis. e 3
M'idoas. f 4
A 1 4 Tomfrer, SI 119
3 I A Work. 3b 4 13 0
4 S 0' llonislir. !b 3 X
2 3 2lFoniler. lb 4 17 1
2 I 3 M.-llenr. If 4 0 4 0
5 IV 11 Heathen!, ef 4 A 1 ' I
3 1 3 ' rietoiina. 0 4 0 7 0
4 0 1 7'Pfeffer. p 2 1 0 3
I Mueller 110
33 II 27 17' Mann 0 0OO
I Walker. 006
Tolili
Totals 30 6 27 13
Ritfed for Pfeffer In eighth.
Batted for Mueller In eighth.
Score by Innings: .
Philadelphia S 0 0 0 3-S
St. Loui 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 01
Summary nuns: I.eboiirvesu, Walker
li). Williams. Fletcher. Smith. Krrnra:
None. Two-baso hits: Smith. Leslie. Wil
liams. Throe-base hit: Walker, fiacri
flea hits: Toporcer (3), Psrklnson, Rapp.
Double plays: Toporcer-Bornsby-Fournler
f;. Heallicote-Koiirnler. Left on has:
Phlladelnhla. 11: St. Louis. 7. Base on
halls: Off Pfeffer. 3; off Meadows. 1; ofe
Walker. 1. Struck nut: By Pfeffer, 3:
hv Meadows. 3: by Walker. 1. Hlta: Off
Pfeffer. 11 In 8 Innings : off Walker, 3 In
1 Irslng. Hit by pitched ball: Lbourveau
and Parkinson, by Pfeffer. Losing pltrh
leyer: Pfeffer. Umpires: Moran, Qulgley
and Emslie.
Dodger. 3; Reds, S.
Cincinnati, Mar 14. High's horn run,
hounding Into the right field bleachera
In the seventh inning, was the chief fac
tor In winning today' game for Brook
lyn over Cincinnati, 3 to 5. Clncinnatf
outhatted Brooklyn mora than 2 to 1
but had 11 left on bases. Score:
BBOOKI.YN. " ; CINCINNATI. '
AB.H. O. A.' AB.H.O. A.
Hlih. ss
5 12 4' nurtis. cr 3140
Johnston. 3b 4
n l iiDaubert. in I ill I
0 4 o; Duncan. If 5 0 3
0 2 0' Holme. 2b 4 12 1
1 4 AlHirper. if 3 12 0
1 12 HHarcrare. c It 3 3 At
A A- fi'Careney, as 5 3 1 5
3 S OlPinelli. 3b 4 111
0 A Oll.iioue. p 4 10 3
0 0 'Bressler 1 0 0 l
iNeala. rf 10 10
T. Griffith, rf 4
Wheat, If 4
Mrers. ef 4
B.Griffith. lb 3
Jstirrln. 2b 2
Miller, o , 4
Tttietlier. p H
Mamaux. P 0
Totall 33 6 27 12
I Totall 41 11 27 U
' 'Batted for Harper In seventh.
Score by Innings: '
Brooklyn 0 2 0 1 0 0 8 0 03
Cincinnati ,...1 0 1 0 1 0 2 0 03
Summary Runs: High, Myer. B, Grlf-,
flth (2). Janvrin. Miller. Duncan, Bonne,
Hargrave (3). Errors: High, Plnelll. Two.
base hits: Miller. Hnrgrav (2), Bonne.
Three-base hit: B: Griffith. Home run:
High. Sacrifice hit: Janvrin., Double,
play: 71. Griffith, unassisted. Left on
bases: Brooklyn. -4: Cincinnati. 11. Bass
on balls: Off Ruether. 2: off Luque, 3.
Struck out: By Ruether. 1: by Luque. 3.
Hits: Off Ruether. 13 In 8 1-3 Innings;
off Mamaux, 1 In 2 2-3 Innings. Winning;
pitcher: Ruether. Umpire: Hart and
O'Day. - Time: 1:S.
',' . i
Bloomfield Tracksters I
,Wiit Annual Field Day;
Bloomfield, Neb.. -May 14. (Spe-j
v.iai.y i lie iractv team 01 ine Bloom J
field High school carried off fire f
linnnrs in flip annual ftcM Anv cf VieiWS I
Northwest Nebraska Athletic associa-
tion at Wayne, making a-total of 2S!
points. Wakefield 'Was second withi
27 points and Randolph third with 26,
Roy Andrescn won , the individual
honors, taking first in the high jump,
first in the shot put and second in the
discus. Reynolds of Bloomfield tied
for second place in the meet, taking
first place in both the high and low!
hurdles. In the former case ha
broke the association record with a
mark -of 18 3-5 seconds, the former;
record being 20 4-5. Salmon of
Bloomfield won second in the half
mile and the relay team took third
honors.
Norbury High Gun 1
at Callaway Shoot
Callaway, Neb., May 14. (Spe
cial.) The Callaway Rod and Gun;
club held its second special meeting.
The shoot was not very, well aM
tended as the weather was unfavor
able.
. Following are some of the scores
made by the trapshooters:
Thomas Norbury
C. K. Basses . . .
D. F. Sherrel! ..
Dan Pierson ... .,
Clarence Basset
R. Basset
..60 out of possible CO
..41 out of possible S3
..38 out of possible 30
..33 out of possible 60
..30 out of possible CO
,.20 out of possible 25
..17 out of possible 25
..18 out of possible 25
..15 qut of possible 23
..15 out of possible 23
..13 out of possible 23
..11 out of possible 2i
John Funkner ...
C. L. Savldge ...
Joe Basset
William Stairs ...
Jim Shroads ....
John Troyer ....
World's Medley Relay
Record Is Established
State Colleee. Pa.. Mav 14. A dis
tance medley relay world's record,
was established Saturday by the Penn
State college quartet in 10 minutes.
lo 1-5 seconds. The official recora
is held by Yale, 10 minutes, 20 sec
onds. The team, with Larry Shields
as anchorman, was handicapped b
a picked State second team.
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