MB EKE: ' OMAHA. MONDAY. MAY 22. 1D22.
Euffalolss and Bears Divide Double-Header GamesYanks Beat St Louis
'8
Denver Wins
. Initial Came
1 liv 64 Score
Pit-rough Pitihfi GoimI Rail
in Second Conlrtt anil
Omaha Win., 4 to 3
Tranu Idle Today. .
By RALPH WAGNER.
Hear and th Omaha
Biifl.tlof went 5O50
yettrrday in a double-
header at tragic park,
the Crinlici capturing
the initial contest by
tit arorc of 0 to 4 in a
lO-itininc aflair. while
the Huflrflort walked off the diamond
with the trrnnd Kiinf. 4 to 3.
Dan Tinnle. lornier'Omaha hurler.
who returiird to the tVam last fky
stood the Heart on their collective
Iteadt in the initial contest until the
soventh iiiniiiir, when the Grizzlies
scrambled to their fret. The blood
ruihrd from their heatU and they
cored three runt off Mr. Tipple on
four hiti, one of which wao a triple.
In the eighth the Bear scored
another tally on A (tingle by O'Brien
and double to center by "Red" Pat
terson. Local Score Run.
The Buffaloes, realizing that iliry
were losing the game, came hack in
their section of the eighth and scored
a run, when Burch, batting for Tip
ple, singled, went to second on a
passed ball and scored on O'Con
nor's one-base blow to right garden.
Dailey, latest addition to the Buf
falo hurling staff, took the mound in
the ninth. He retired the side with
out any scoring on-the part of the
Bears, and for a time it looked as if
the game would last but nine frames,
but
In the ninth the Buffaloes staged
one of their well-known rallies and
tied the score. "Pete" Snedccor
started the rumpu.; with a double to
left. Okric got a life on an error
and Snedecor traveled to third.
Wilder clouted the apple to center
for a double, scoring Snedecor. Okric
taking third. Pitcher Wetzel com
mitted an awful balk and Okrie
scored, Wilder advancing to third.
Dailey breezed and O'Connor popped
out, but Wilcox singled, scoring
Wilder and evening the count.
Stokes Relieves Dailev.
Stoke relieved Dailey in the tenthJ
atier vv right doubled to center and
Long reached first on an error. Ray
O'Brien, who swings from the port
side, came to bat. Manager Burch
jerked Okrie from left field and sent
Stokes to the garden. The former is
a southpaw. The fans expected
something to happen with O'Brien
up. but it didn't. Ray grounded out
and Burch sent Okrie back to the
field and Stokes resumed pitching.
Patterson grounded out and all
hands advanced, scoring the two fi
nal Denver runs when Shanley sent
a hot liner through the box.
Pitcher Tipple hurled good ball
while he was on the hill. He struck
out five Bears and walked three. Dan
allowed only three scattered hits until
he started tipping in the seventh. In
the eighth he tipped over and was
sent to the showers.
Wetael for Denver had the Buf
faloes eating out of his mitt until the
eighth and ninth. He allowed 12
hits and struck out six batters. 'He
was stingy with his walks and didn't
issue a single base on balls.
Darrough Hurls Good Ball.
The second game wes much bet
ter, for Omaha. - '
Darrough, another new Omaha
hurler, faced the Bears and faced
'cm for nine innings. He started as
cending in the second, but came down
after the visitors had scored three
runs and then hurled dandy ball. He
struck out six Bears and walked
only two. .The Bears pawed him for
eight hits, one being a double by
Patterson.
Federely started for Denver, but
was derricked after Wilcox doubled
in the third. Salisbury then took
possession of Hill No. 1 and held it
throughout Ihe remainder of the
game. v ' -
The Buffaloes damaged Federely in
the second inning to the extent of
three runs. Manush started by send
ing a triple to center. Griffin followed
with another three-bagger, scoring
Henry and Sedecor singled, scoring
Griffin. A sacrifice and an infield
out followed and Darrough came
through with a two-bagger, scoring
Snedecor.
A single by O'Brien, Patterson's
double, Shanley V sigle and a stolen
base, coupled with Parker's, one-base,
blow resulted in the .three Denver
scores in the second inning.
No GameVToday. .
The Buffaloes won the game in the,
fifth on a single and a double steal.
Grantham -singled after two down
and went to third when Manush
clouted the ball to left. "At this
stage of the game, Manush started,
for second and Grantham for home.
Catched ParVer whipped the pellet
to Spranger in an attempt to nab
Jlanush, but while this was going
on. Grantham crossed the plate with
the fourth Omaha score.
No. game is scheduled this after
noon. The final game of the series
will be played Tuesday. "
R. C. GarkPlays at
Latonia Golf Club
R. C. Clark of Chicago, head of
Armour & Co.'s building department,
who won the amateur xhampionship
on three South American courses,
last year, played at the Latonia club
Thursday and Friday.
Clark, who ranks as one of the
leadine amateur players in the
Windy city, was loud in-his praise
of the course.
' Sharkey and Martin Draw
New York. May 21. Jack Sharkey
of New York and Vincent (Fepper)
Martin of Brooklyn, featherweights.
Toxed a 12-round draw at Ebbets
field Saturday. ..... .
T Xfandell. Philadelphia light
i.;rh iv-si criven the hidee's de-
FranVi? Calahan of
Brooklyn in the ?ni-final contest
a
of 10 rounds. . . , !
11
V r u .
ri a..
2 v.rt-'
i
Ctdu Rapidt may mil bt proud of H Ugh aakool track fan altar t
relay in i:27 4S. Tha athlataa, from laH tm right, are: Cook, Crawford.
at tha hurdler, Irwin harm tat UO in and tha maUu 4M2S.
aailar, aad it credited with 2i0Jl-S..
HITSMISSES
BY THE BUFFALOES
Hrt fnniri
HKMKR.
All It H TH HH NBPOAK
limM. If 4
Mrliht. b 4 I
T. I -one. if 4 1
O'HrkMi. cf S I
'ttrnujti. 3b ...
Nhnler. lb S S
Hpranier, h ,...S I
e in
o I
l
rmrki-r. e I
WfUH, p 4 I
Total
S II IS 1 SO 18 S
OMAHA.
AHKIITB 8H MB PO A F
O'Connor. !b ... S I 1040
IVIIrot. m SSI ISOS4 1
f.ranlhun. Sb. . . S I I
Manuih. rt 5 0 O 0 1 0 S
t.nrrin, rt s si iso4is
Mnvdm-or lb . . .5 1 S S 0 0 1 ' 6
Okrlv, If, p S 1 I 1 0 0 4 0 0
Wilder. 4 I3 4.005SS
Tipple, p t .assise
MokM, p 00 0 0000
DkUft. p io s o o e a
xBurch 1 1000000
uCoMlniUrfer ..S1.OOSSSS0
Total.. 4S4 IS 17 "SOU t
Barch batted for TIddIo In alrhth In.
alni;.
Cofflndaffer raa for Batch In eighth
Innlnf.
Meoro bv Innlnsa!
Denver S S 1 !
Omaha IS 0 4
The nmmaryi Earned run. Omaha 4:
Ienver, . Left on baaea, Omaha. 7; Den
ver. 7. Tliree-baiM hit. Grantham. Wrt-
el. Two-bae hits. Oranthnm. Nnederor,
Wilder I. tiomen, Wrlaht, T. tMng, Pat-
Paiaed ball. Parker. Balk. Wet-
el.. Wild pitch. Tipple. Kun and hlta,
off Wetiel, 4 and 11 In HI Innlnns oft
Tlpplev 4 and S In S Innlne : off Daller.
mine and 1 hi one Innlnart off Okrie. nono
and none In l-S innlnci off 8tokra, t and
In z-s Inninaa. Wlnnlnir nltrher. Wrt-
zett hwlna; pitcher, Stoke, ntriirk not br
Tipple, Si br Daller, none; by 8tokea,
nonet by Okrie, none; by Wetr.el, . Bate
en ball, .iff Tipple, S; off Dailey, nonet
off Stoke, nonet off Okrie. none; off
Wetzel, none. Time of famel 4 hour.
Double play;.' O'Connor to Wilcox to
Snedecor; Griffin to Oranthem; Patter-
to wrurnt to Hhanley. umpires:
Browne and McUfoom. .
game:
DENVER.
AB BVH TB 8H SB TO A E
.101 190100
.40tio:s
.4000 oeoo
.SISiSOllOO
.411SO0SS0
.4 1 1 1 Oil! 0 e
.490900 200
,4Ol lO03t
.loAeooozo
. 1 1 0 0 0 S 0
'.lss"srts"s 4 IS
OMAHA.
AB R H TB 8H SB PO A E
. 4 0 1 1 0 0 , 0
..401 t 0
,S 1 1 11 1 1
.41SS01400
.411SO0S00
,4100S0
soeio
.sAiisesio
.s t s JJ
T 4 T T 1 T7 15 . 1
If ....
Wnght. tb ...
T. Long, rf. . .
O'Brien, cf. ..
rattemon. lb
Shanley, lb ..
Spranger, . .
rarker, e....
Federley, pi,.
Salisbury, p . .
Total .....
I O'Connor, tb .
Wllroz, ....
Oranthem, Sb
Mannah, cf . .
urtrnn, rr
Snedecor. lb . .
Coffindaffer, If
Wilder, ....
Darrough, p . .
Total
Score hy Inning: ....
Denver 7. a
Omaha ( 1 0 o. 04
Tne Hum man : caraea mm, -. vn.w,
S. lft on bae. Omaha. : Denver, S.
Three-hue hita, Manosh, Griffin., Two-
baae hit. Wilcox. iarroun, riwm;i.
Rnn and hit, off reaeney. jma in
Innlns: off Sallabury, l and in in
ning: oH Dorrougn. ana in innn.
Winning pitcher, Darrough; loalng pitch-
Ballanury. Ml rue a out ny .imrrougn, o;
by Federley. 1: by by !tolibury. none;.
Base oa bafla. off Darrough, ; off Fder-
ley.
; nil Baiisoury, none, nira
1:30. Umpire: MeGloom and
gamer
Browne,
Industrial Class B
League Schedule
. June S4, July 84. '
Union Pacific Freight Account, gainst
Guarantee Fund Life. r . '
Iten Biscuit Company against Kirsch-
braun Creamery'Company.i
Federal Reserve BanR against sixieenin
and Leavenworth Street Jterchants. ,
May S7, uly i. uiy i.
Union Pacific -against .. Kirschbrsun
- Creamery. :
. Itens against Federal Reserves. .
Guarantee Fund Life against Lea ven
" worth Street-Merchants. .
June S, July 4, August S.
. Itens against Union Pacific
Federal Reserves against ,; dusrantee
Fund Life. ,
Kirschbrsun Creamery against Leaven
worth Street Merchants.
June 10. July 8, August is.
Itens against Guarantee Fund Life.
Federal Reserves against Kirschbraun
Creamery. '
Leavenworth Street Merchants against
Union Pacific A. F. C. .:
, - June 17, July IS. August 19.
Kirschbraun Creamery against Guaran
tee Fund Life. ',
Unon Pacific against Federal Reserves.
Leavenworth ' 8treett Merchants sgainst
Itens. . . ,.v . . .
Tegau Wins Spurs as
s Knight of Niblick on
Hole-in-One Shot
A. TEGAU won his golden
spurs as a knight of the nib
lick and masse yesterday at
E
the Happy Hollow club., when he
made a hole-in-one.
Tegau pulled the circus play on
the ninth hole, a distance of 190
yards.
It is the second hole-in-one
made on the Harov Hollow course
this season. . . :
CEDAR RAPIDS HIGH
w w
Blair Barnyard Golfers Cop
Victory From Omaha Team
B
LAIR followers of the. "by
gosh" game of horseshoes
whistled "Giddap. N'apolcon, it
looks like rain," when they left Oma
ha yesterday afternoon after playing
a picked team of Omaha enthusi
asts at Miller park. For the Blair
young men beat the Omaha team by
l. points ill 24 games. The game
score was 14 to 10.
Bolt of the Blair team, a former
state champion, was the star of the
day and has as many ringers in his
system as a movie star has wives.
Honors Divided
at Field Club
. Sam Reynolds and 1 M. J. Swarta
tied for first place in the first flight
of the 18-hole medal play at the Field
club .yesterday with net scores of
71. Reynolds had a gross score of
74 with a four handicap and Swartz
had an 80 with a 10 handicap. They
will play off the tie thi week.
In the second flight, 13 to 18, Phil
Gregory was low With 84, which, with
a 14 handicap, gave him 70.
G. W. Shields) took the third flight,
19 to 24, with a net score of 80.
Shields, who is minus an arm, went
out in 47. His gross score was 100
and he had a 20 handicap.
The high class of golf being played
by the Field club members is evi
denced by the fact that 18 of the 72
who competed in the competition
turned in scores under 87. ;
In the first flight, Reynolds and
Blaine Young, state champion, each
had a 36 out. Young fell down com
ing in and the best he could get was
a 79. . . , , ' : A
Kansas Defeats .
Missouri Tracksters
Rollins Field, Columbia. Mo., May
21. The University of' Kansas de
feated the University of Missouri here
in a dual track meet this afternoon,
65 1-2 to . 51 1-2. i Massey, Kansas,
two-miler, set a new Kansas record
in the eight-lap race, doing the dis
tance in 9:492-5 against the old mark
-of 9:51.
Goblins Win . Game
":' Pilger, Neb., , May A. 20. (Special
Telegram; In a 10rinning pitchers'
battle here today the Goblins, a fast
semi-pro team from.; Omaha; nosed
-out a .4 to 3 victory over the fast
x-iiger. team on. rne local diamond.
Batteries: Pilger Hyland and Peters;
Omaha, Hudsen and Bradshaw.
Over $100,000 Tied Up in Horse
Flesh at Ak-Sar-Ben Stables;
Irwin String Appraised Highest
OPPROXIMATELY 100,000
"iron. men'? ' are - tied up in
horses: that are training at Ak-Sar-Ben
i track for the spring run
ning races, June 3 to 17.
The Col. R.: L." Baker stable of
Lexington, Ky., consisting of Mani
cure, Mildred, Judge Budrovv and
others, is valued at $8,000. '
- The stable of Dr.. R. E. Lowell, a
former Nebraska man, is worth over
$10,000. His- string includes Capt.
Clover, a" King's Plate Derby handi
cap candidate; Bardora, Flying Sharp
and Little Florence. '
Worth $10,000. ;
Capt. Clover is easily the star. This
3-year-old son of Gen. Roberts Ra--aria
won six straight races at. Ti
juana last winter and is in fine fettle
for the Ak-Sar-Ben meet
C E. Groves has a small but high
class string worth dose to. $10,000.
The string representing the larg
est investment is that of C B. Irwin,
wTiich is one of the largest on the
American turf. It is worth over
$50,000.
Motor Cop. Irwin's crack sprinter,
is worth $10,000, his Owner having
SCHOOL TRACK.
f
I
bait partarmaaca at tba Dtaka gamaa. mbata they won tha two mila
Worah.Yaisiey, aad Irwin. Crawford is tha captain, and maker a specialty
Cook ia hdf adhr, amd Ua hart tlma ia 2.-06. Yeiaky ia also a halt
Of the 4.29 points achieved by his
team, Mr. Bolt was responsible for
140. Cook made 113; Gaydou 81,
and Bucklin 95.
Paul Buerklc of the Cudahy Pack
ing company was high man on the
Omaha team and made 116 of the
team's 406 points. Paul was sec
ond with 106; Lyman 103, and Butts,
also of Cudahy's, 81j,
Outstatc teams that wish to play
match games in Omaha,, may send
their communications to the sports,
department of The Bee.
Rijim Is Winner
at Country Club
J. B. Rahm, Clarence G. Sibbern
scn and W. S. Weston were winners
in yesterday's competitions at the
Omaha Country club.
.Rahm won the 18-hofe handicap
medal play in class A and captured
first place in the regular Saturday aft
ernoon ball sweepstakes. His score
in the handicap medal play was 81,
which with a handicap of 8, gave him
a net 73. 1
Sibbernsen won in class B with
score of 90-14-76.
Weston captured two events, win
ning in class C handicap play for
players having more than a 16 handi
cap with a score of 92-18-74, and
placing second in the ' sweepstake.
In the . sweepstakes, Rahm, with
while Weston received a half dozen
for being second.
The following players . qualified
four balls apiece:- i
C. a. Sibbernsen. 90-14-78: Harry Tukey,
S4-8-76; W. B. Hughes, 89-1277; F. W.
Clarke, Jr., 88-12-77; W. T. Burns. 85-8-77;
C. W. Burgess, S5-18-77; N. S. Tonng,
1-14-77.
A nether box of balls will be divided
among: the following players: Chartes
Allison.' 88-10-78; F. W. Clarke, 88-10-78;
Ohot Dudley, 88-10-78; J. T. Stewart, 82-4-78;
A. C. Potter, 86-6-78.
There will be a ladies' solf luncheon at
the club Monday, followed by v special
events for women.
Friday afternoon a mixed foursomes
will be stsged. 1
Fontenelle Golf Club
Members to Meet
Plans for the season's activities
will be. completed Tuesday night at
a meeting of Fontenelle Golf club
members in Commissioner Hummel's
office in the city hall. '
Charlie Johnson, Country club
pro; -Jack Hughes, president of the
State Golf association ; Blaine Young,
state champion, and Mrs. Blaine
Young, secretary of the . Woman's
State ' Golf association, . will make
talks. .; -
paid -more .than .$7,000 for him only
a short time ago.
.... Run Into Money. ,
Rifle' ranks next to Motor Cop in
value- and winning power. , He was
second in the $20,000 Coff roth handi
cap at Tijuana' last winter.
Augmenting ' the value of this
stable are Regresso and Herder, both
heavy winners at the western track,
and Ellen Smythe, Bonnet o' Blue,
Tom Craven, Sedan. Walter Dant,
The Boy Favorite, Myrtle A., and
Dainty Lady. - -
: . Irwin also has a number of other
good plater animals.
Frank ' Irwin, who ' has Woodie
Montgomery, winner of the Christ
mas handicap and other big Tijuana
stakes; Hanover Topez, J. W. Har
per and Chrispie. has a string which
would take over $10,000 to purchase.
Other stables which are appraised
at $5,000 and over "are those of E.
E. Sterrett, B. J. Shelton, H. Tullet
and N. G. Updike.
Tullet has a most valuable sprinter
in I key T. who is a contender in any
handicap in which he starts.
TEAM
eaStendin
WKSTKRV I.KAGVE.
ritHncling.
W. I,. 1'rt.l
17 7 .7:H'IV. Moines
20 1'. mm Osisha
18 Iti ..VSMikia. City
18 Hi ,3ll Denier
W. 1.. Pet.
1', :i .417
14 21. .4M
n :i .Mi
u Tl .31
81. Joseph
Binux t'ny
Wirhtia
Tula
Yesterday' Result.
Itenver, 6-3; ;Omaba, 4-4.
'rulsa. 4; Wichita. 3.
St. oJseph, 8; Oklahoma City,
Sioux City, 10; Dcs Moines. 4.
Today's Uame.
Wichita at Tulsa.
St. Joseph at Oklnhoma City.
Pes Moines st Sioux City.
?i'u other game scheduled.
NEBRASKA STATE l.KAOlE.
Standings.
W. L. Pet I W. I.
7 2 .7-WKalrbury S 4
5 4 ,5'S Ilealrue 4 5
S 4 .S54Ur'd lalsnd 1 I
Prt.
.SM
.444
.111
Kl still gs
Norfolk
Lincolu
Yesterday' Result.
Hastings, 13; Beatrice. S.
Kalrbury, 16; Ornnii Island, II.
Lincoln, S; Norfolk, 4.
Today' (iame.
Beatrice st Lincoln.
Norfolk at Fairbury.
Urand Island at HanUngs.
NATIONAL LEAGIE.
Ptanding.
'. L Pet. W. h.
2(1 10 .607 Cincinnati Id 18
19 13 .5114 Brooklyn 13 18
16 12 .571 Philadelphia 11 16
16 11 .533 Washington I 1U
Pet.
.471
.410
.407
Nsw
Vsw Vork
Si
St. Mull
I'ittSllUI'Stl
tlucsgo
Yesterday's Results.
Brooklyn. 8; Chicago, 4.
Cincinnati, 6; New York, 1.
Boston, 4; tit. Louis, 3.
No other game scheduled.
Today' Came.
Boston at St. Louie.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing.
W.. I,. Prt. I W. I Pot.
New York 2.1 IS ..)7 Boston 13 15 .464
St. Lnuia 20 13 .606ICleielsnd 15 18 .455
Philadelphia 17 18 .515 Warilington 15 10 .441
Detroit 15 17 .460 1 Chicago 14 10 .111
Yesterday' Result.
New York. 6; St. Louis, 6.
Washington, 8; Chicago. 1. ' '
No other games scheduled. '
Today' Games. -Chicago
at Washington.
Oetroit at Phila'lelpnm. .
St. Louis at New Ydrk.
Cleveland at BoBton.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,
Standings.
W. h. Pet. I
Minneapolis 20 11 .645
Milwaukee 10 14 .576
W.
I,.
Prt.
.207
.514
.484
.410
Toledo g 23
Kansas City 18 17
Columbus 15 16
Indianapolis 17 13 .5671
Bt, rsul
17 1 3 . 5671 Louisville
13 18
Yesterday' Results.
St. Paul. 4; Minneapolis. 2.
Louisville. 6-3; Indianapolis, 4-0.
Toledo, 6-0; Columbus, 3,-2.
Milwaukee, 6-7; Kansas City, 5-J.
Today's Game.
Indianapolis at Toledo.
Louisville at Columbus.
Milwaukee at Minneapolis.
Kansas City at St. Paul. . ,
Sioux City Evens
. Series With Boosters
Sioux City, Ia., May II. Sioux City
evened the series with Des Moines by tak
ing an exciting see-saw game by the
score of 10 to 6. Metz's home run in
the seventh tied the score, while Elsh'e
four-pfy smash In the eighth put the
Packer in the lead. Score:
DES ; MOINES.
SIOUX CITY.
- AB. H.O.A.
AB. H. O. A.
Gorman. 2b
Grant. Sb
Hovanr cf
Oraham. lb
Wagner, rf
Milan, If
Turgeon. SB
"Breen. e
Edleman, p
Lynch, p
Yuna .
Totals
4 2 3 4
Hamilton, ss S I 1 4
2
Hemingw'y, 3b 4
Elsh. cf. 4
3. 1
2 1
S 11
1 1
0 0
4 13
3 0
0 1
0 2
1 5
O'O
0 0
Metz. lb 3
Ostergard. if 4
I Robinson, If 4 0 3
I Palmer. 2n .415
Shangling, c 3 16
Query 110
Olttoettger. p 1 1 0
01 Wilson. 10 0
1 H
0
Tpsar. n 0 0 0
37 12 24 16iWilliams 10 0
.'it
Totals
33 15 27 IS
Batted for Edieman In eighth.
Batted for Shangiing In eighth.
Batted for Wilson in eighth.
Score by Innings:
Pes Moines 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 2 0 S
S'oux City 4.. ...... ,8 0 0 0 0 1 2 4 x 10
Summary Runs: Gorman. Grant. Koran.
Tursreon. Breen (2). Hamilton (1), Hem.
ingway (3). Elsh (2), Metz. Robinson,
Query. Errors: Grant, Graham. Milan,
Metz. Two-base hits: Wagner, Roettger,
Hamilton (2), Graham. Home runs: Metz,
Klsh.' Sacrifice hits: Hemingway, Wilson,
Elsh. Ostergard. Double days: Orant-
GrRha7n-Breen. Gorman-Graham. Grant.
Gorman - Graham. Hemingway - Palmer
Mt. Palmer-HRmilton-Metz. Hits snd
runs:. Off Roettger, 3 and 3 In 2 1-1 in
nings; off Edieman, 11 and 8 In 7 Innings:
off Wilson. 8 and 3 In 5 2-3 innings. Bass
on balls: Off Edieman. 1; off Roettger, 4:
off Wilson. I.. Winning pitcher: Wilson.
Losing pitcher: Lynch. Struck out: By
Lynch, 2; by Roettger, 1; by Wilaon. 1.
Wild pitch: Wilson. Balk:. Roettger.
Earned runs: Des Moines, 4: Sioux City. 7.
Hit by pitched bell: Met, by Lynch.
Passed ball: Shangiing. Umpires: Burn
side and Fltzpatrick. . Time: 1:55.
Omaha Bee Club
After New Battery
The Omaha Bee Class "A" base
ball team is after a battery.
Any pitchers or catchers wishing
to try out with the Bee club are
ursed to get in touch with Al Tolli
vcr at Jackson 3062.
Dodgers Drive
Cub Pitcher From
Box in Seventh
Broollyn Pffrat t.liicapo hy
Score of 8 to 1 Ructhcr
Slradif Down in
Pimhf.
Chicago. May 21. ltrookln hit
Aldridge hard today, driving hint out
nf the hax in the teventli iiiuina and
easily defeating Chicago, 8 to 4. in
the lrt game ot tuc sent. Kueuier
was wild but managed to steady him
self in the pinches, bcore.
H BOOK I AS I
All U II 1
an m o a.
til
II Kb 3b
4 l e. pteif. it
Jnkliat'W. t 4
T Ullllll. If 4
HhMI. If S
titan, rf
Htluuaill.llf S
lit II. .Ik. Sr.,
4 4 krllelM. Ml
1 llflHvs. lb
is frihMs, rf
I H.'tof. If
t i a T.m. n
a i
I 4
m. m
mhim.
BuMheji.
IWsU
4 9 r-tuiarl
I 1 I ;kiu. sb
....... u r.ir.il, a
41 II tt IV AMfl.l...
llltfmm.
("Harfitl
jr-nmaa.
I Trtsls
J! ISM
Johnston out, hit by batted ball.
Hatted for Terry in nsnin,
Halted fur or borne la eihth.
Sror by Inninis: ......
Btouklm I
thkaio I 1 S I t-4
Sunimsry nun.: llitrh. T. Onffiib l!.
Wheal, tlvrs. eVhmsndi. olaon. Kuclher.
Htais, llollmher t:, Kelleher. Krrors;
Johnston . Ktals, llullorher, Urimrs.
Two-ba hits; Stats, nuether, Olson. Kl
leher. Urlmea. Bs.-rtflce hits: Holl'hf.
Miller, Kelleher, Johnston, T. Urlffith.
Double play: Srhmandt unalsled), Mo.
lorher-Terry-Orlmes, Wrlmes.Terry-O'Kar-rell-Kelleher.
l.ft en btses: Brooklyn,
10; Chicago, 10. Base on bsllst Ott
Rusther, T; off Osborne. 1. Struck eutt
By Ruether, 1: by Osborne, t; by Free
man. 1. Loilnf pitcher: Aldrids. Um
pires: Hart nd 0'ry. Tim: 1:11.
Cincinnati Takse First
of Series From New York
Cincinnati. May II. Barnea wes hit
hard In the first and sixth Innings nd
llnrtnnatl won th first fame of th
eerie from New York by a scor of t
to 1. lonohue kept the hit well n-atlered
and was Jtlven excellent support. Th
Oisnts- only run resulted - from Kelly'
triple and a passed ball. .Score:
NEW YORK. I CIXCINSATI.
All. H O. A I
AB. H O A.
Riurroft. m 4 14 8 Ituma. rf
4 I I
Prlirb. 2b 4 0 4 Haulier!. II) 4 2 II
liroh, 3h 4 0 1 I: Diinran. If 4 14 0
Young, rf 8 13 0 tlohen. 2h 4 1 S I
tleuael. If 4 A 3 1 Harper, rf 4 I
Kelly, lb 4 .1 T 2'Hertra'. e 4 111
Cunningh'm.cf .1 I 1 0i('aveney. S01
Smith, c 4 11 HPInelll. Sb Kill
J. Barnes, p 110 4 Donohue. p 3 10 1
Robertson 1 1 0 0i
RhM.p 0 n 0 nl Totals 33 10 17 II
SleniFl 1 0 J 01
Total it 0 !4 101
netted for J Barnes In ninth.
Batted for Shea In ninth.
Scor by Innings:
Nw York 0 t 0 0 ft 01
Cincinnati iilOIIM x
Summary Runs: Kelly, Burns. Dau
hert. Harper. Hargrave, Pinelll. Errors:
Young, Bancroft (2). Two-base hit: Pin.
elll. Three-base hit: Kelly. Double
Play: Frlsch-Bancroft-Kelly. Caveney.
Bonne - Daubert, Bancroft - Frlsch - Kelly,
Bohne-Daubert. Left on bases: New York,
8: Cincinnati. 4. Base on ball: Off Dons.
hue, I. Struck out: By Shea, 1: by Done
hue. 2. Passed ball: Hargrave. Losing
pitcher: J. Barnes. Umpires: McCormlck
and Rlgler. Time: 1 :t.
Braves Defeat Cardipals
' in Hard-Fought Contest
St. Louis. May 21. A pitchers' battle
between Marquard of Boston and Sherdell
f the Cardinals went to the former In th
first gams of the scries today, 4 to I.
Southworth'i circuit slam in the eighth
with a man on base gave the Braves a
lead. The Cardinals tied In their halt,
only to be nosed out in the last frame.
Score:
BOSTON. .
ST. LOUIS
AB. H. O. A.
AB. H. 0. A.
4 1 .4 0
Powell, cf
1
Mann, ef
Tonorcer. ss
Barbara. 2b
Southw'tll, rf
Vicliolann. If
Bnerkel. 3b
Holke. lb
Ford, as
O'Neill, e
Marquard, P
2 0
S 4
1 I
1 0
0 11
1 1
S 7
I 0
li 3
S 0
4 1
2 2
4 0
4 I
t
1 0
01 Stock. 3b
0 Honuby. 2b
2! Fournler. lb
11 Mr Henry. If
4l8chllltz. rf
I Ainntiltb. S
21 Sherdell. p
"demons
Totala
30 12 27 10
I Totals 30 11 27
Batted for Sherdell in ninth.
Score by innings:
Boston 00100002 14
St. Louis 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 03
Summary Runs: Barbare, Southworth
(2), Marquard, Fournler, Ainsmith, Sher
dell. Error: Toporcer, Two-base hits:
Nicholson, Fournler. Toporcer (2). Home
runs: Ainsmith, Southworth. Stolen base:
Fournler. Sacrifice hit: Fournler; Left on
bases: Boston, 8; St. Louis, 9, Base on
balls: Off Marquard, 2. Struck out: By
Marquaxd, 6; by Sherdell, 4. Umpires!
Pflrman and Klem. Time: 1:55.
Crook and Cornell
Tie at Happy Hollow
B.'C. Crook and E. W. Cornell
tied for fiest place in the first flight
of the 18-hole handicap match play
against bogey at the Happy Hollow
club yesterday. Their cards showed
83 and S up on bogey. , '
' They will play off the tie this
week, ' -.
John TABrownlee won the second
flight with an 86 and 5 up and Ray
E. Wagner was low in the third
class with an 88 and S. ,
More than 200 turned out yester
day, which was "opening day."
Wendell to Conduct
Swimming Classes
Pete Wendell, swimming instruc
tor at the Omaha Athfetic club and
Nicholas Senn hospital, will conduct
swimming classes for women in the
Nicholas Senn hospital tank this sum
mer.
The classes will continue one
month, the first starting July 1 and
the second Aueust 1. The courses
will consist of three classes a week.
Stecher and Hanson Deposit '
Forfeit Money for Mat Bout
Toe Stecher Saturday deposited
$500 forfeit money with Denny Ryan
of the Omaha
Athletic club for
his appearance
against Charlie
Hanson in a
wrestling match to
be held here about
July 4.
"Doc" Elwood,
Hanson's mana
ger, deposited for
feit money for his
protege early last
week.
Considerable in
terest already is
being manifested
in the bout be-
Uween these two husky Nebraskans.
jlll
Lincoln Team
Defeats Norfolk
Pitching: of Former lTimrrity
of Nciral Star Fraturp
of (same. ,
I.liicolii. My 21. John ThUm.
fnrtnrr University pI Nrhr
pile her. went into Ihe bo lor !.
coin in today's ami, and titer the
first inniinT pitthrd lurpruinuty goutH
hall, Lincoln winning by a kcore ot
3 to 4. Durtched hits in the seventh
inning, together with sprightly lie
ruiming and the niulf oi s king rly
by a Norfolk 'fielder gave the Uk'U
three run, and after that 1'irkrtt had
thing hi own ay, Jicore:
Miami k.
AH. H D 1 '
an n a a
rt.nr Ik
Wim. in
Man. Ik
SHe. ef
ami, M
lart, rf
M Ih, 14
tellmak.
1 m M
a i
I 'afta a? t
t
4, rl
K, Ik
hixt rf
I !' r
Kiakee, Ik
r.ae,
f hMi,
' Tal
I I
I
: :
1 1
ii
1 1
'liametl
I 17 U
T.'sla
i
Halted for Wlsaer la th ninth.
heat by Innings:
Varf.its; 4
l.lnroln I I I
umnisrr Ftuns: llsfsrly, W laser Marr
III, rr, I'inii, Waed :t, Iy. r'rrers;
lUasriy. Wiwr. Hnu. I'ankey. I'iPkell.
Two. base hue: Ware, .hult, t. Ula.k
aerifir hus: t'erris Ware. Con key Wis-
ser, sii-Aipin 1:1 nsrririr fiv: nous.
Hiruih out: By PI. loll. It; by p.. I
Hsse en hall: "If I'L-keii, 4; off H.re.-.
3 Hit by plthd ball: Clark, by Plikell.
Passed ball: Kpiinin, Hh and raut:
off I'lrkeit. ; and 4 In Inninsrs: elf
Hneere. I and I In I Innlnfa. Lniplrt:
Uondlnr. Time: 1:4
Hastings Beats Beatrice
in Final Came of Series
Haatlnn. Neb.. Vy II Ifaatlnt mad
rlaan wsp af th ssrla hr, dfaiin(
Ksalrlr today. II ta I. Heavy hllilPsT
fi'atured tha lam, Knapp leadlnr wlih
horn run and two double. Tb wore
HKATRIi?. I naaTINriM
in n o a
AH. H O A
O'lltin. ss
I 4 J' !. er
Rll
hlrrknee. lb I Hmloo.
I I
I'arkar. lb 4 11 S Crann. Vt
Rnvman. rf 4 10 'llletls.
Hill, ill III IIHftllr. Ik
Mnrsrlamt. Hill Knsno. Sk
Hndse, rf 414 T.ma. If
rnt-r. e 4 J'Trlian. rf
I I
I 13
t
(
I 4
I
M, Kef. l 4 11 Wliflnrus. P I
3
Wilier, lb 1 0 '
1 Total II 14 If I
T'Hsts tt 7 II nl
Srors by Inninta:
Beatrlrs 1 I 1 I S I
HaatinM ... I 1 I 0 O 4 1 a II
Bummary Runs: Ktn:hner, I'arkar,
Rowman (31. limit', fnner. ifKee, lln.
ton. Crann 3. Wlllella. Holly. Knaon 141.
Tomes !). Wlsslnflon. Krrors: gulnn
CI. Klrchner. Hill (!. M Kee. Benton.
Wlllella (J), Knaiip, Wliflnclon. Horn
run: Knapp, WiKslnaton, Ilowmin, Mc-
Kes. Crann. Three-bass hit: Bowman.
Two.hSM hits: Knapp (2). Bacrlfic hits:
iv.rcnner. vtii ett. Tomes, l o r. Has
on hslls: Off Mr Kee, 1; off Klrchner. 1.
Stolen bsses: Hodae. Amen (2). H Far-
land. Parker. Crann, Holly. Double plays:
Qulnn - Hill . Klrchner. Under. Klrrhnsr-
Parker. Runs nnri lllls: Off Kiruhner I
snd none In 1 Innlns: off McKee. i: knd
i in a innings. mrucK oui: riy wiaTKinc
ton, 11: by McKee, 4. Left on beeei
HsMlnsT. neatrlre. 7. Passed halls:
Wllletle (!. Wild pitch: McKee. Esrned
runs: Hastings. I; Beatrice, 4. Umpire:
Hawlthorne. Time: 1:10.
Fairbury Wins Swatfest
From Grand Island Team
Fairbury. Neb., May II. Palrbury won
a 14 to 12 awatfest from Grand Island
hera today. Manager Rohen was fined for
protesting a decision. Th score:
OBAND imAnd. I FAIBUi nr
AB.H. O.A.I IH.R.O.i.
Msnxee. If
4 13 0IOoodrln.b .14 4 1
Hsysllp. 3D
Mats, as
Wstnataff. ef
Rnsera. 3b
Hederlr, lb
Rail, lh
Prltchsrd. rf
Roberts, a
,,lninke, p
Shoot, p
1 1 4't'lereland. 3b
1 I HMeOermott, c
1 1 liRelrbkt. If
0 4 II Ribs, ef
1 10 (llWInbuah. lh
1 0 OieVhmerda. rf
s 3 o' Ronnsy. as
I I
1 0
1.0
Rransnn, p
Wolfolk, p
Totals
39 17 17 I
Totals
40 is :i ul
Scor by Innings:
Grand Island I 1 0 M 0 I 0 01!
Fairbury ..1 13 110 2 1 x 1
Summary Runs: Mense (3, Haysllp
(3). Mats, Sedevlc. Ball. Prltchasd (3),
Roberts, Goodwin (I), Cleveland (3), Mr
Dermott (2), Relchle (3). Bliss, Winbush,
Schmerds. Rooney (I). Branson. Errors:
Hayslip, Rogers, Goodwin, Cleveland (1).
Three-base, hits: Goodwin. Cleveland, Win
bush. Schmerda. Two-base hits: Bliss.
Prltchard. Sacrifice hita: Cleveland, Bliss,
Wolfolk. Watnstaff. Zlomke. Stolen
hases: Cleveland, Goodwin, McDennott.
Rooney, Men zee. Run and hit: Off
Zlomke. t and 12 In 4 1-3 Innings; off
Shook, 7 and 5 In 3 1-3 innings; off Bran
son. 7 and 8 In 4 1-3 Innings: off Wol
folk. 6 and C in 4 1-3 Innings. Struck
out: Br Branson, 6; by Wolfolk. 2; by
Shook, 1. Left on bases: Grand Island,
13; Fairbury, . Hit by pitched ball:
Haysllp and Met. Earned runs: Fairbury,
13; Grand Island, 7. Umpire: Snider.
Time: 2:40. ,
WesleyanWins
Hastings Meet
Hastings, Neb., May 21. (Special
Telegram.) By a scant margin of
four and a half points, Wesleyan
copped first in the state track and
field meet here this afternoon.
The meet will go on the intercolle
giate records as one of the most
thrilling events in years. Five state
records were broken and in two
of the events even the second place
man battered the old records.
Sherich of Hastings started the
record smashing when he made the
quarter mile in 5U:04. Lebar of
Doane battered the record for the
half mile by two-fifths of a second;
Martin of Wesleyan broke both the
discus and javelin records by six
feet, seven inches each, and the Has
tings relay team clipped four-fifths
of a second oil the relay time.
Martin of Wesleyan was high point
man with a score ot I J points.
The total of point9 for each school
was as follows: Wesleyan, 63; Has
tiiius. 59 1-2; Doane. 23 1-2: Central
college, 17, and Grand Island, 8-
The eact date for the match has
not been set.
It probably
will be held in
the open air.
Jake Isaac
son, match
maker for the
American Le
gion, has sug
gested that it
be staged in
the City audi
torium and that
the building be
"ice cooled," a
scheme which
yorked suc
cessfully last
year.
The match has not been awarded
to any promoter as yet.
V wfir
s. .itiJUwv
New York Yankees
Trounce Browns
in Extra Inning
Retain Lead of American
League in Tiplil Content
Ward's Fielding Fro
lure of Untile
New V.ik. Mv 'il.-Ncw Yoik
ffUmril t ate lrufrlili iii the Ameri
i.ll rt;tie f4f by ili(c4liHaT '
Iaim hi a 10 inning i;4iiie todv, 6
to 5. Iltr YitUr woied the win
ii in ii run on Wont' sinislr, Jdvob
on f inutile, Uuih'i miirld wit ml
tifltlcr' cltoU'f by Hevotmer, bal
ling for liakrr. W aril'i RrldinK (c
tured. Sore:
T IJII I ' Ma I'lnti
is it n i
an MO
f
I
UethM. a
m. Ik
M llliaSH. If
Js htn. tt
UnsfMd.
JMB. 4b
U.MaulU. Sb
Italia. a
Has'.
Talat
i i
4
1 VilM A
I ei4, 10
Rum If
I II
1
I J riawt. ,
I 9 -IMlulsi.r
9 I Unwl. (
t I 4 liis. Ik
3 . a
BVhsn
- Matt.
111
3 10 31 If, ,
t Tisala
On aut lis) winninc ru s
U4ll tat tkr la lih Innini
hi mui. i !!! ri
N.w Teth ,..! t I I I l-
Htimiwarr Hm laMn lit. IW'. !
Ir. J.tobaun. Wilt tl. Ward. Meu.rt.
I'l-p. II." I Krrors: Ji-..bun. Itr
HKSel. aU-oll. sVban Tsohnia hita!
Itillh Met are III Three. has kit' Will
lliolen ba: Hi.ler, Jsi-ol-xn, fserifuo
hits: Hisiar. Iiaksr. Iwuhls l: Mr-lnu-tlrl.er-riiair.
Tohintleruer. Left
on l.s.e: New 1i, : HI l.uls. 7. B
on balls: Off Hoy I, 3; off I'svla. : vjt
liayns, I. HirMck out: lly Itayt. I:
Uala. I tills: Off Psvla. I In 1-1 In
nirsa; off Bayn, 1 In I Innin. Loain
pitcher: Hayne. Umpires: Chill nd
Owen. Tims: 1:14.
Senators Easily Defeat
Chicago liy Bunching Hits
Waahlnttr.n. May II Wsshlmton de.
fssted t'hiraaa today In easy faahlnn.
to 1. tha locale knoikinaT Courtney from
th bos In two Innings and bunrhintr hi
repeatedly off Undo, his sueresanr. Karh
ary allowed but fit scattered hits. Bcoie:
.
IIIUAIIO I WSIII.MlTO.
AH. H O. A.'
Al. H O ,4.
thinner, rf 311 Smith, If
3 3a
J..I,.ismi. as 133 llairlf. :b
Cotllna, 4 1 S I Rice, rf
Mnetll. If 4 I I 1 Juitee. lb
airiinS. ef 4 1 I Ooeil. rf
aviialk, e 33 linmater. rf
Hlieele.lh 3 14 n mianki. .lb
Vrt'lellan Sb 4 S lltlr-ertlt'. e
I'niiHiiev. l I ' tVrklnp'ib. s
llcilae. !1I4 Zacnarr, p
1 t
I 1
o
I I
1
1 I
I
1
Jlullltan 1 o , - ;
1 Tntali 13 13 1
Trfale M J4 131
Ratted for Hodi In nlnlh.
Scor by Innings: ..... .
rhicsao t I
Wsehlnnton l i " ' '
nummary Run: Hooper, Smith, Hrrls.
Rice, Uneuel. Shanks. Uhsrrlly. Pevkln
psugh ill. Krrors: Johnson, Schalk, Har.
ris. Two-has hits: Sbeely, Gharrity,
Rice. Mosul. Sacrifice hits: Johnson.
7.schsry. Double plsy: lloil-Johnson-Shcely.
Left on bases: Chicago. I; Wash
li slon. 4. Base on balls: Oft Zschary. il:
oft Courtney. I: off Horlpe. 1. Struck our:
By Hodge. 3. Hit: Off Courtney, I In I
Innings; off Hodge, I In I Innings. Losing
pitcher: Courtney. Umpires; Nallin and
Hildebranl Time: 1:45.
Single in Ninth Inning
Spells Victory for Oilers
Tulsa. Okl.. Msr II. A single In th
ninth by Frank Thompson gave the Oiler
a 4 to I victory over Wichita In th aeries
opener, which waa witnessed by a crowd
of mors-than 4.000. It was Tulsa'a fifth
straight victory and put Lsllvalf team
In a tie wrtn nirntia lor intra piece.
Blukesley'a horn run In th fourth ac
counted for all three of Wichita' runs.
Score: .
WICHITA.' I TELSA.
AB. H.O.A. I AH. BO. A.
Smith, rf
X IV Bennett. If
I 1
Merser. as
Washburn, lb
Kaat. rf
Hlakesier, If
Haley, e
I XjThoDipson, lb
4 tlllarla, rf
I 0! Lamb, cf
II (I Mlvelt. lb
3 01 Bauman, 2b
7 l McUlnnls. ta
3 li 8lui rt, ss
1 S I'roetiy, o
1 0
I 1
0 1
0 It
1 0
1 E
0 1
li
1 a
4
I
I
I
McDowell, lh
MoMullln. 3b
Sellers, p
1 Boehler, p
7
Tout
33 V 111
J 1
TdUIS
3.1 11 27 II
One out when winning run scored.
Score by Innings:
Wichita 00010000 0 S
Tulsa 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 14
Summary Run: , Washburn, East,
Blakesley, Bennett (S), Crosby, Boehler.
Errors: Berger, East. Davis. Two-baa
hits: Bennett, Bauman (2), Davis -'),
East. Home run: Blakesley. Sacrifice
hlta: Bennett, .Bauman. Stuart. Stolen
bsses: Bennett 02). Smith. Bass on balls:
Off Boehler, 2; off Sellers, I. Struck out:
By Boehler. 4; by Sellers, I. Double plays:
Horger-Washburn-McDowell (2, Lellvelr-Croaliy-Lellvelt,
Bauman-McGlnnis-Lellvelt.
Left on bases: Wichita, 7; Tulsa, I. Time:
1:3. Umpires: Holmes and Qrmsby.
i
Errors Enable Saints
to Win Over Indians
Oklahoma City. Okl., May II. Tempor
ary loss of control by Coveleskle and er
rors by Heatly and Hargrove In the sixth
Inning enabled St. Joseph to score five
runs here today and hand the locale their
10th consecutive defeat, t to 3. Score:
. ST. JOSEPH. . I OKLAHOMA CITY.
H. H.O.AI AR.H.O.A.
Olson, lb
4 14 41 Heatly. ZD 3 0 S 3
forrldeii. If
Fisher, rf
Bonowitz. ef
Oefste, sa
Smith, 8b
Nufer, Sb
Oralmwakl, Q
Adams, p '
Totals
Oil'ltl. rf S 1 0
OlMiddleton, If 5 1 0 1
I Rates, lh 1 il! 1
6 Olnslaidi, cf 2 110
1 ' ton, o It 1 5
41 Hargrove, as 8 ft 3
01 Tate. Sb 4 1 S
SU'oTfleskle, p 3 10
- Bradv. a 10 0
3i 12 n IS
' I Totals 2 7 57 15
Score by Innings:
St. Joseph ,..0 1 0 0 0 I 0 0 fl
Oklahoma CILv. 14000101 03
Summary Kuns: Olson, Pefate, Smith,
Nufer.-Grabowski, Adams. Pitt, Hargrave.
Tate. Errors: Olson, Nufer, Hestly, Long.
Two-base hits: Bonowiti (2), Tate. Sacri
fice hita: Adams, Heatly. Base on balls:
Off Coveleskle, 6: off Brady, 2; off Adams,
4. Struck out: By Brady, 3; by Adams, 1.
Runs and hits: Off Coveleskle, 6 and X
In 6 Inninga: off Brady, none and 4 In I
innings. Earned runs: Oklahoma City. S;
St. Joseph, 2. Left on base:. St. Joseph,
12; Oklahoma City, 10. Double play:
Tate-Heatly-Bates. Bonowltz-Defste, Ol-son-Defate,01son.
Hit by pitched ball:
Heatly. by Adams. Passed ball: Orahow
ski. Umpires: Anderson and Donahue.
Time: 2:00.
Three-Mile Match
Walk to Be Staged
at Creighton Field
Fred Zimmerman, the Pay ton
Weston of Omaha, will meet three
local athletes in a special three-mile
match walk at the Creighton athletic
field next Thursday evening.
Under the conditions of the walk,
Zimmerman agrees to walk the three
miles while Ernest Rabenstein, Dew
ey Spencer and Dan Kcllaham, the
three Omahans, walk the distance in
relays.
Paddock Refuses
to Kace Murchison
St. Louis. Mo., May 21 Charles
Paddock of Los Angeles, famous
sprinter, has replied vaguely to the
invitation of Lorcn Murchison, star
sprinter of the Illinois A. C to meet
him in five or iix sprints at distances
from 50 to 300 yards Murchison an
nounced here today.
n
-
I
t
t