Nebraska Newspapers

    fHE BEE: OMAHA. THURSDAY. MAY 25. 1922.
Wichita Beats Tulsa in 16-Inning Game; Double and Two Singles Trim Oilers
12
Itoehlcr and '
McDonald Stage
Pitchers' Battle
l.eliclti Error in Final
i Stanza Coupled With
hiieVllit Break
Up Contest.
Tula. OVl. May 24. Wichita
look a 16-inning game from Tulsa
today, scoring the winning runt al
ter the tun had gone down and at
iluk wa settling over the toggy
tir Id. McDowell's douhle and tin
gle by McDonald and Smith and
Lelivrli'i error were reHnible for
the lallirt that broke the 10-10 tic
outing from the ninth inning on.
It m a great pitcher' battle be
tween llorhl-r and McDonald alter
each team had tcored 10. The Oilera
took a four-run lead in the eighth,
but Lukanovic, who relieved Black,
xta bombarded in the ninth, the
Witchet tying the icore. Score:
WlalllTA
J
TIUU
muni
AH II O A
Mmllb. ef III t tMI. V
tun r. h 7 t t 7 Tnwiw. 9b
u.uibgrn. Jt I 4 i rf
t-iu. if fill l--iH.lt. Ik
Uiii-sles. If 1 t a I."" rf
Hilar, r I 4 M.iun.a. Sb
M, im.II, It, 7 3 IS I M.l.uin., H
a I l i
4
nil l
r t it i
anil I
l a a a
M. ttullla It I I t li "I.
i.Mif.i,, ih a
ttiwe. r 4
run.,.. a
Mieat,l. 3
i 4 nia..
a a I i.i.k.iiii.
a
n niiief, p
a "Win. .
1 a
T.rt.l. M Jl 43 l Totals S !1 It I
Halted fnr MrMutlln In till.
Railed far Black In (ill.
Railed for Rnebler In Itth.
Scora by Innlnga:
Wichita ....1IIV3VVS4IMIJV3 IS
Tula. ......IIVlVllsUVVVVVV-lO
ummary Run.:: Smith (1). Berger (tt.
Waahburn (4. Kaet C. McDowell. Mc
Mullla. McDonald, Rer.nelt, Thompson,
Pavla. l.eivelt. Umb II). Bauman (J.
P.rrora: AlcMultln. Wa.hhurn, Thompaon.
l.ellv.lt. tli-Olnnla. t'ruaby. Two-base
hlta: Hergar. Blskesley. Crosby, Me
lv.ll (J), Bennett (11. Wa.hburn ISI.
Bauman. MrOlnnla. Horn, run: l.anih.
Sacrifice hlta: Thompaon. McUlnnle, Waah.
burn. Stolen baaea: Bauman. Thompaon.
Karned runa: Wichita, t: Tulaa. t. Left
on baaea: Wichita. 17; Tul.a. It. Baaea
on balle: Off Black. I: off I.ukaimvla. 2:
nil Boahler. t; off Muaaer, 4; off Sel.
lara. I. Struck out: Jly Black. I: by
Herhter. T: by Muaaer, 1; by McDonald,
t Wild pitch: Oorhler (J. Hit by
Pitched ball: East, by Black; Davis, by
Muaaer: Bauman. by Sellers; Wa.hburn.
by Hnehler. Runa and hlta: Off Black.
and It In t Innlnaa: off l.ukanovvlr. 4 and
I In no Innlna: off Muaaer, 7 and It (n
7 1-3 Innlnaa: off Sellers, t and 5 In 1-8
Innlna;. Double playa: Kaat-McDowell,
I .smh-Bauman. Berger-Wa.hhurn-McDnw.
ell , Thnmpson-Rauman-I.ellvelt t.
Tlma: 1:1V. Umpires: Holme, and Ormaby.
Bears Hit Packers Hard
in Seventh and Win !
Sloug City, la., May 24. Two double.,
flva elnglee. . a wild pilch and an Tr
gave Denver eight runa In lha aaventh
Innlnf and enough to win lha opening
Kama of the aerlca from Sioux City. Tha
acora van 11 to a.
DENVFH t SIOUX TITT
AB.R.O.A A&H.OA.
flomei. If-af all al Hamilton, ai 4 1 t 4
Wright, lb
Shanley, rf t
O'Rrira. ef If S
fattenon. 3b S
minn. lb 4
"prangar. aa 4
Park.!, a S
Hall. P
1 8 ii ti.muifway, .d .
t 1 4'El.n, cf 4
4 1 1IMHL lb 4
1 1 tlOtteraanl. rf 4
1 US fl'RnMnMB. If 4
I .1 4iPalm, lb 4
1 1 OIQuwr, a 4
t t SI Hilton, p t
X It
1
a
l v
twnann. p l
43 17 JT l'Willi.nii 1
Total
' I Total. N It 17 It
Batted for Wit.on in Ith.
Scora 'by Innings: '
Penver ............a M M M 111
Sioux City .i O00S0OOJO i
Summary Runa: Onmea, Wright (J),
Shanley (I). O'Brien (2). Fatteraon,
Dunn, SprangT. Parker, Hamilton (i).
Hemingway, Kl.h. Meta. Error.: Meta,
Palmer (1). !. Two-baa hlta: Hamilton,
Shanley, Spranger. Roblnaon, Heming
way. Meta. Patterson, O'Brien. Home run.
Met!. Stolen baae: Patt.r.on. Double
playa:- Patteraon-Wrlght-Dunn, Shanley
Spranger. Hlta and runa: Off Hilton, It
and 4 In t Innlnga (none out In aeventh).
Famed runa: Denver, 7: Sioux City, S.
Left on baaea: Denver. 12; Sioux City, t.
Baaea on balla: Off Hilton, I: off Wilaon,
Struck out: By Hilton, 4; by Wilaon. B.
Wild pitch: Wll.on. Losing pitcher: Hil
ton. TJmplrea: Fitapatrick and Burnalda.
Tlma: 2:05. ,
Heatly's Errors Cost
Oklahoma City Game
Oklahoma City, Okl., May 24. Heatly
erred twlca today, tha first one reaultlng
In two St. Joaeph acorea. Tha aeeond tlma
it lat In ena run and St. Joseph beat Okla
homa City, I to 1.
Score :
ST. JOSSPH OKLA. CITY
AB.B. O.A.I AB. n.ir. A-
11 T OlPltt. rf 4 110
Olson, lb -'
Corridas. If
riaasr. rf
Bonowlts, ct
Ttafste,
Smith. h.
Jtttfer. Sb
Vsndler. a
McColl. p
Totala
s oiHeauy. is a o s i
1 a'MhMltfw. Villi
1 OlOUislsnll. ef t 1 1
h i n. riihfr, a 4 1 t
1 sJLong. lb 4 T t
1 tlHsrgrore. as t 1 1 S
t liTat. Sb 4 112
1 lIBr.dr. a S V V 1
St "t IT ti Totill SS t 11
Scora by Innlnga: . ,
Sf. Joseph 1 HUM! V 2
Oklahoma City OtlVVVVV V 2
Summary Runa: Olaon, C. Flahar, De
rate, Pitt, Heatly. Brrora: Defat. Heatly
ts.) Two-base hlta: Dafata, Nufar. Sac
rlfica hits: Nufer. Mlddleton. Glngtardl.
' Baaea on balla: Off Brady. 4. Struck out:
Bv Brady, t. by McColl. 4. Earned runa:
Oklahoma City, S; St, Joseph, . Left on
bases: Oklahoma City, t; St. Joseph, T.
U moires: Donohua and Anderson. Time:
1:31.
; j. .
Jock's Transportation Is
Paid by Glasgow. Club
. Chicago, May ,24. That Jock
Hutchison, Glen view professional, is
on his way today to Great Britain to
defend his title as British open golf
i hamoion is due to the soortsmanship
of members of the Alexandra club of
Glasgow, who guaranteed expenses
to the American to have him make
the trip to try a second time to carry
the crown back to America.
Hutchison was the first man to
bring the British open title out of the
British istes. He has expressed doubt
of his ability to repeat.
Archer
t
Arrow
Collar
' lOteach
tChm,habcc!y tCo. Inc.
State Trap Champion Prefers
"Blue Rocks" to Sewing Circles
f w,,j3t- 'dtVwrgA paJ- r
MRS. W. C. EDMISTON of
Omaha will defend her title of
woman's atatt trap champion
at the atate tournament which atartcd
at Nonh Platte yesterday.
Mrs. Edmlaton much prefers blue
rocki to sewing circles.
Tijuana Track Is
Cause of Litigation
San Francioco, Cal., May 24. The
Tijuana race track, located in Mex
ico, just acro the California line, it
the tuhject of a title dispute, with.
two prominent San Francisco sports
men claiming the property. Jerome
Bailly, reputed owner of the track,
which it also claimed by James Cof
(rolh, it enroute to Mexico City to
answer appealt filed in the Mexican
tupreme court by Coffroth.
Well Known Jockeys Flock to
Omaha for Ak-Sar-Ben Races
Omaha it becoming the mecca for
jockeys from throughout the Vnited
States as the time ncars for the bar
rier to go up
in the Ak
Sar - Ben
spring run
ning races.
June 3 to 17.
.The influx,
f which began
a week ago,
will reach
the peak
p r o b a b 1 y
next week.
A in o n g
those to ar
rive this
week are
Lunsford, H.
Jones, Grub
er. Lilley. C.
E. Noble. Ra,1s and
Gautner.
Pablo Martinez, Charles Gross,
Ted Wilson, George Williams, El
mer Frator, E. Noble, Dave Hum
and Paul Hum, all riders at Tijuana
during the last meeting-, are expected
to arrive next week to begin stretch
ing out their mounts.
H. Jones of Louisville rides for
Dr. R. E. Lovelle, who owns Captain
Clover and Evening Stories. Jones
has ridden in 331 races this year and
finished first 41 times, second 31
times and third 38 times.
C. Ralls, who tips tfrs beam at 94
Buffaloes Open With
Des Moines Tomorrow
The cloude wecped continually
yesterday afternoon and the fourth
and final came of the Omaha-Den
ver series was postponed.
The Buttaloes nave on an oay 10
day, but will meet the Des Moines
Boosters in the first game of a four
contest series here starting Thurs
day afternoon.
Pitcher Joe Drugman of the Buf
falo herd left yesterday to join the
Greensville (Miss.), club.
Interesting Bouts
at Business Men s
Several interesting workout bouts
were staged last night at the Busi
ness Men's gymnasium. Gene Gan-
nitn wfi eVtr Willie Snencer. Tim
Jenson beat Mickey Brennan, Ed
Hunt won over ivm uraves, &u
Sledge beat "Fig" Newton, Battling
Garrison won over Bing Bang Dane
and Happy Malbne defeated Kid
Penman. ., v.
Jim Flynn, Morrie Schlaifer and
Joey Schwartz will work out at the
"gym" at 2:30 this afternoon.
Baseball Dope
OFFICIAL 8COKE WEEK
ENDrNCi. SATURDAY, MAY .
Western League.
. Mid.
M.' T. W. WK. T. F. S.
Tot.
K.
Omaha
x
Tulsa 3
Sioux City Z
Denver x
Des Molnaa 1
Wichita, 11
St. Joaeph 2
10 17
5 IS
11 11
X t
13 24
12.
Okl. Citp
IS
Jiatiooal League.
Mid. .
Tot
R.
M. T. W. WK. T.
F. S
Brooklyn
Pbil'phia
New York
Chicago
Beaton
St. Louie
Cincinnati
Pittsburgh
t
t 4
S 3
2 x
I t
7
t
a
2S
t
it
S . 1
It 11
.14
2t
Americas League.
Mid.
if. T. W. WK. T.
Tot.
R.
F. S
a a i is ..
St. Louis u. t 11
x 14 ..
2 14 ..
x t
cieveiana i
Chicago . .4
Boston 1
Waah'ton- 1
New York 4
t 10
S 11
S JO ..
t It
Phll'phi
American Association. .
' v.. ,
Mid.
M. T. W. WK. T. F. . S.
Kanaaa City 2 I I II ..N ..
Milwaukee 4 7 JO .. ..
Iadlana'lla 1 4 til......
Louisvilla 4 t I 11
Mln'apolla t IV 22
St. Paul 4 3 I 11
Toledo 3 V 7 .. ., ..
Columbus 1 4 11
braska State Lrogse.
Mid.
M. T. W. WK. T. F. S.
Falrbury x t x t .. ... ..
Norfolk x 1 x 1 .. ..
Haatlnga x t I 14
Beatrtco - x x x ...,,.
Lincoln x x x
Q. Island X X I x ..... ..
No gams.
Tot.
R.
Tot.
R.
I j f t
'V" V-1 i
71..' "-".t
pounds, is probably ' ' midget
among this week's r-
arrivals.
Ralls has seven
firsts, 20 seconds
and 15 thirds to
his credit this
year. All these
races were at Tia
juana. Gautner, weigh- &
mi -.i . :.. $
another i o c k e v I lilviift
who finds few D. Hum.
idle moment. He has ridden 99
mounts this season, placing first 12
times second 11 times and third 12
times.
P, Martinez, who was here last
year, has ridden 196 mounts this year
and is officially credited with being
in the money 77 times, getting 26
firsts, 25 seconds and 26 thirds.
Zbyszko Offers '
Lewis $2000 for
Finish Match
St. Louis, May 24. Stanislaus
Zbyszko, former heavyweight
wrestling champion, will give Ed
(Strangler) Lewis, $20,000 or the
entire gate receipts for a finish
match, J. H. Herman, Zbyrsko's
manager announced today in a
dispatch from Richmond, Mo.
Presiding Judge for
Running Races Here
Martin Nathanson, who will act as
presiding judge at the Ak-Sar-Bcn
races, arrived in Omaha last night.
He will commence at once with the
preliminary work connected with his
position, such as issuing trainers' and
jockeys' licenses
Orpbeum to Stage ;
Training Bouts Tonigbt
The Orpheum Garden gymnasium
will stage its weekly card of train
ing bouts tonight. '
In addition to the regular pro
gram of 30 rounds of boxing, all the
fighters on Friday night's program
will be introduced from the- ring.
Those who will be introduced are
vKid" Schlaifer. O'Keefe, Joey
Schwartz, Earl Puryear, Jim Flynn
and Ole Anderson.
Saunders Succesfully
Defends Tennis Title
Boston, May 24. Clarence W.
Sanders of Dartmouth defended his
title as N. E. inter-collegiate tennis
champion todav at the Longwood
Cricket club, Chestnut Hill, defeat
ing Roger Carver, Massachusetts In
stitution of Technology, 7-5, 6-1, 6-0.
Safe or Oat
Q. Runners on first and second bases.
Pitcher turns to throw to second but
the baseman fails Vo pover the base and
he docs not let the ball go. He turns
ai,d delivers the ball to the batter. I
called It a bRlk. 'Was 1 right
A. The pitchrr may feint to throw to
second base without a balk being de
clared. It would seem that as all that
he did In this instance.
q. Runner on second. Batter hita home
run but fails to touch bases. Umpire in
chief sees It and calls the runner out.
Field umpire did not see it and called
runner safe. Has umpire in chief power
to overrule field umpire? ,
A. Thia la one of tha playa on which
neither umpire should render m decision
unless asked to do so by the aide In the
field. The field umpire should give the
derision aa it is his business to watch the
runner around the baaea. .. If he misses
the play he has the right to ask umpire
In chief for information.
Q. Has the cathcher or 4 baseman the
right to block off the runner so that tha
runner will have to jump over the fielder
or go around him 7 I mean with the ball
or without It.
A. The rules aay plainly that base run
ners are not to be blacked by fielder
who dura not have the ball In .hie pos
session. It la Interference If fielder
blocks without the ball. There la no
rale against blocking If the fielder actual
ly haa the ball, although It is a practice
which ahonld be discouraged when It
gnea so far aa to menace the runner"a
safety.
Q. Is there any particular place where
ha first baseman must stand when there
1 a runner on the base.
A. There la not. but he ahonld be care
ful In aland In sarin a manner an not to
Interfere if the latter wishes to start from
the base.
J. Is tha runner out if the fielder
crosses the line in advsnce of him and
does not touch the base
A. The runner la not out whea the
fielder rroaaea the line with ball In hand.
The runner moat he touched or the base
moat be touched.
I I a
Giants Defeat
Reds in Extra
Inning Battle
a
Bancroft Start Firework by
Two-Haggf r in Tenth Frame
Both Piuhfri Mffec
t
the i Pint lie. '
Cincinnati. May 24. New Vmk
look the last game of the tenet from
( iticmiiati here today, 2 to I, in Id
inning. (taiH'rolt iarte4 the U'th
with a two-b.CRer and rorcd on
iiccetive tacnficet by Fritch and
Groh. Hoth Dougla and I.uipie
were elective at critical ttmirt,
Douglat allowing only five littta.
hcore;
sr. YORK I
flSt'NiTI
A K ll n
IUt,fl. aa A 1 Mama rf
An una
a a a
ll
I I
ill
ftiaa. Jb t
I i I'l'.mvfi, is
1 a IXII-4K. if
a T to
t ii.n-f if
I e ll.imte, r
4 1'iiHiit, as
I I'IMMlll,
IV! 1-u.ae.
i lima. 31 t
) ,Nng, n
M.,,-1. If I
k.nr Ik 4
l'i,,Hrag'M rf I
N,iiW, 3
iMuglaa, P 4
lit
III
i t t
112
I I 2
VII
T'Ol.
a IHII
I Tl.l
52 131 11
Itan for llargmve In l"ih
Scora by Innings:
New York I I II I I I I I l-J
Cliirinnsii .. atvatvvvv a I
Hummsry Kuna: Manrmfi. Snyder, Mar.
gr Krrora: Hn)ier. Il.hna, Two-baaa
lilt : llancrufi Three. baa hit: tlargrave.
Hlnlcn base: Krluh. Sacrifice hlla: rrlh.
llmh l-ft nn-baaea: Near VorM. S; I'm
iiiiiiatl. 2. Ka.ca on ball.: tiff Imuglaa, 11
off t.U'iue. 2, 8lrurk out; llv lvu(i... I:
l-v .uo,u 4. I inpir.a: tlcCoimli'k and
Mrulelle. Time: 1:43.
Pirates Take Final Game -of
Scries Vith Phillies
Plllahurgh. May 51 The Piralea awapt
lha series with Philadelphia by easily tak
ing the closing gams today. II to 4. Hen.
Una hit over tha left field wall In lha
eighth Inning with ens man on. The
game waa (ailed at lha and of the tlahtlt
to allow Pltlaburgh lo make train con
necllona f , r Ht. Louis. Score:
Philadelphia riTTBinanH
All H n A I AB M.OA.
I'honrVsu. If 4 3 01 U.ranillle. u .4 2 3 t
Wrltlit'n.. Sb 4
William., tf I
Kins, cf X
Walker, rf 4
I'.rkinann, h 4
KlM.'her. as 3
llir. lb 4
11,-nliue. e 4
Ni. p S
Plum, p 2
1 I 3 l'.m7. cf
1 I
i I
I 1 OIRIlbae. If
It I OiFiia. th
V I H'Tranwe. h
A I i Mueller, rf
S r'nrlmm, lb
t It o iicocb. a
1 2 tM.llns. e
V V 3!r.rlMm, p
1 a 3i
s a
s
5 4
i
t I
1 1
4 1
1 Tm. .
39 IS 24 T
Tnlal. 33 10 24 1ST
Score by Innings:
Philadelphia 1 " V V 3 4
Plti.hursh 1 I V I 1 211
Summary Runs: I.ebourveau. Fletcher,
I.eBlle. llcullne. Maranville, Mueller (4),
1,'rlmm (5). Oroh (!). Mattox. Carl.on.
Krrora: Ring. Carlson. Two-bssa hlla:
MnrHnvllle. Orimrn, Gom-h. Three-bsae
hlls: I.ebourveau. Maranvllle. Orlmm, Mai
tox, Fletcher. Home run: Henllne. Slolen
bane: Maranvllle. Sacrifice hit: Carey.
Left on bases: Philadelphia, t: Pltlaburgh,
13. Rases on balls: Off Ring. S: off Plnlo.
3; off t'arlson, 1. Struck nut: By Ring, 1:
by Carlaon. 3. Hits: Off Ring, I In 4 2-3
Innings: by Pinto, In 3 1-3 inning.. Wild
pitch: Ring. 2. Winning pitcher: Csrlsnn.
Loslne pitcher: Ring. Umpires: Moran
and Quigley. Time: 1:43.
Boston Braves Take Four
Straight From Cardinals
St T.oula, May 24. Boston made It four
straight - by winning today'a game from
the Cardinals, t to 3, making the longest
slump of the year for the locals. Oesch
ger was wild at times, but proved effect
ive in tha Pinches. Tha hitting or Tor-
porcer, bouthworth and Oeschger featured.
score:
BOSTOV i ST. LOt'lS
AB.H.O.A. AB.R.O.A.
Pow.11. cf
5 1 1 IV Smith, if S 2 2
rt.rlm-e, 2b 1
1 2 n'Tnrpocer. as 3
3 1 0' Stock. 3b 3
2 1 AiHornsbT. 2b 3
Snuth'orth, rf 4
PrulM. If
Hoeikfl. 3b
Hnlke. ib
Ford,
O'Xell, e
QeerhMt, P
ToU'
4 0 1 3irourn!er, lb 3
.1 2 13 lKlalnrr. If 2
3 14 flIHr.thrnte. of 4
4 0 3 O'Alnunllh. C 3
3 -t 1 OlPfeffer, n t
1 North, p 0
30 13 27 19'Rooilwln. p 0
H.rrnot. p o
Schults
"McHenry
Tctals
34 I 17 12
Ratted for North In aeventh.
.Batted for Ooodwln in eighth. ,
Score by Innings:
Boston '...1 1 I V 2 V 0 1 2
St. Lotils 1 0 0 0 0 V 0 2 03
Summary Runs: Powell, Barbara,
Southworth (3), Cruise (2), Holke (2),
Smith, Hornsby, Oainer. Errors: Cruise,
Ford. Hornsby, Aln.mltb. Two-base hits:
Oeschger, Southworth. Torporcer. Three
base hits: Smith, Ainsmlth, Cruise, Torpor
cer. Three-base hits: Smith, Ainsmlth,
Cruise, Torporcer, Southworth. Home run:
Southworttf. Stolen base: Cruise. Sacrifice
hits: Bsrbare, Ford (2), Oeschger, Ain
smlth, Boeckel. Double play: Bord, Bar
bare and Holke. Left on bases: Boston,
8; St. Louis, 10. Bases on balls: Off
Oeschger. 3: off North, 2. Hita: Off Pfeff
er. t In S Innings; off North. 2 In 2 Inn
ings; off Goodwin, 1 in 1 inning: off Bar
foot, 1 In 1 Inning. Hit by pitched ball:
By Oeschger (Fournler.) Wild pltchea:
Goodwin, Barfoot, Oeschger (2.) Losing
pitcher: Pfeffer, Umpires: Klem and Pfir
.man: Time: 1:55. -
North Platte Shooters
High in State Meet
North Platte, Neb., May 23.
(Special Telegram.) C. L. Wag
goner and S. E. Toppon of this city
placed high in th- jirst day's shoot
of the annual tournament, which
started here today. Each gun broke
147 out of a possible ISO targets. L.
Bunney was second, with a score of
146. Bruce Thorpe of Omaha turned
in a score of 142, while Joe Dawson
had a 141 count. Isaac Noyes broke
138 targets; Vierling, 136; Furry,
133; Mrs. Edminston, 135: Beard,
126, and Haines. 123.
Jim 'Tracey to 'Meet v
Firpo in Buenos Aires
New York, May 24. Jim Tracey,
Australasian heavyweight champion,
and Luis Firpo, champion of South
Amerca, will go to Buenos Aires
next month for a bout there the first
week in August. In his only ap
pearance in tin's country. Tracey was
knocked out in the eighth round by
Bill Brennan, May 16.
-Golf Riots
Q.' Where atepa for entering Rnd leav
ing a hazard are fastened with stakes
driven into the ground, what are play
er's rights with reference to a ball that
atops under them?
A. The roles specifically nrnvide lhat
such objects may be moved without penal
ly, and the player haa the right to de
mand aa nmrh. It is the duty of rlub of
ficials to frame a local rnle, where such
an arrangement would make the removal
of the atepa Impractical.
Q. Where a ball lands in a water
hazard and, sinks, would the player be
permitted to substitute a llgnter ball
that would float Instead of tha heavier
one?
A. No,
Q. What are the requirements for- en
tering the National open champkn.ihip?
A. All entries for the National Open
are subject to approval by the executive
committee of the U. S. U. A. However,
any reputable profeaalonal may ordinarily
enter. Only Inw-handicap amateurs, such
aa tha committee approves, are allowed
ta compete.
Q. Do the rules prescribe how long a
player may look for a ball before he must
give It up s. lot?
A. Yes. Five minutes Is the limit.
Q. Please tell ma which of the follow
ing players are foreign, and which American-born:
Cyril Walker. Rmmeit French.
Jack Burke, Clarence Hackney and Eddie
Loos.
A. French, Rnrke and lon we American-porn,
Walker is English, and Hack
ney Scotcfc try birth.
(Copyright. UZ2.)
BaseRaDResults
a is aa lag a.
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ealefda) 'a Meaalll.
Ilaaiiaga. s, Uiaad Mead. I
inner g.t puaiiMiMd, lain.
,Twta'a l.saies.
t'airbury a Nuiiuii,
tiaallngs l l.arli
Untiiln al Uiand leund
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1 .al
Ainti, i...ti,tr.
blaailiiiga.
W L P i
Wt SI 13 Aia I la, la.lA
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thKas It It .sua. riiiudrl.
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lrlerda's Kesulla.
I'lltsbuuh, II; I'hiiadalphls. 4.
New toik, 2; t'Mlcinnall, 1,
Unsion. t; sr. Ima. i.
No tilheis h'duld
Tsda)'i l.ame.
Iiruuklvn al Philadelphia.
hira at t'lncinnaii.
Puiabuiah al St. t.uis.
No mhrr gains m hr.iui.d.
AKKKH A l.r..l C.
nlaadlnga.
w. t, Pet i tr,
Stw Tork 21 11 .ait l'let.l.nd l
at. Utaie 31 II ni WaAiuaioa II
.1:3
.4W
l'Ml.,i.. it If ,.l Kmm
Veiroit If 17 .KMjii tiu-.o
ealrrdai'a Meaulls.
B.,aton, t; t'levelsnd. 2.
I'etrolt, 1; Philadelphia, V.
Washington, e: New York, 1
No others scheduled.
Today's (iamea.
Washington at New York.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Hnaion. ,
No Olhera achtduled.
14 ir .443
11 21 .33
AMERICAN AHSOt IATION.
(Handings.
W. t Pet. I - w. L. Pel.
Minneapolis !3 13 .atrll'olumbu. IT 17 ,MI
liidl.aapnlis It II .VSiKsau. lily It 10 .3MI
Si Paul It II .(IT. liii, Ilia IS It .411
Mihrsukes If .Mti Toledo t 2t .1st
Vralerday'i Results. .
Colunibua, 3; Lfliilevllle, 2.
Indlaimpolls, I; Toledo, I.
Hi. Paul, t: Kan... t'lly, t.
Minneapolis, 10; Milwsjkre, t.
Today's tiumes,
Indlnnapolis at Toledo.
Lnuiaville at Columbus.
Milwaukee at St. Paul.
Kanaaa City at Minneapolis.
. Coast League, N
Portland. 7; Salt Lake City, 1.
I.oa Angeles, 7; San Francisco, t.
Sacramenin. 3: Seattle. 0.
8 A KB OR OUT
Oakland, 8; rnon, 4.
Sonlhern Aaaoclation.
At Birmingham, 12: Memphis, T.
At Little Rock. 7; Atlanta, 1.
At Nashville. 7: Mobile. 16: eight in-
knlngs; dark. '
American Association.
Columbus. O.. May 24. R. H E.
Loulavllle 2 t 4
Columbua ...3 14 4
Batteries: Knob, King. Deberrv. E. telle
and Myer; Sandera and Hartley.
Minneapolis, May 24. R. H. E.
Milwaukee I 13 1
Minneapolis. .A. I. .10 12 2
Batteries: Shaark. Clarke. Oearln and
Oosaett; Smallwood. Mangum and Mayer.
St. Paul. May 24 R. H. K.
Kanaaa City 4 4 1
St. Paul 5 t 1
Batteries: Wilkinson and Skiff: Martin.
Sheehan and Allen.
Toledo. O.. Mas 24. Tt. M K
Indianapolis 6 is 0
Toledo , a s
Batteries: Hill and Kruesar: ftiaril f.
Cullough and Kocher.
Schlaifer Wants
Crack at Logan
"Kid" Schlaifer wants "RiirT
Logan. .
Johnny Creelev's "bread winner."
who meets Dennie O'Keefe in a 10-
round bout here Friday night, is
rarin' to get a chance at Logan's
smiling map.
"Brine 'em on." savs the "Kid."
"I want to get revenge for that close
decision uua won over me some
time ago."
On the result of Friday nicht's
battle hinges the chance of Schlaifer
gettmgreturn go with Logan.
acniancr worwea out at ttie busi
Mcn's "gym" yesterday afternoon
and appeared to be in pretty good
form. The "Kid" boxed three
speedy rounds with "Silent" Martin
and "Mickey" Brennan.
High Cloud Establishes
V New American Becord
Louisville, KyV May 24. High
Cloud, John Lowe's 6-vear-old son
of Ultimus-Umbra, yesterday became
one of the world's outstanding tho
roughbreds when an analysis of his
performance at Churchill Downs dis
closed that he had established a new
American record for seven and one
half furlongs. Under urging1 in the
stretch he ran the distance in , 1 :30
and barely nosed out Mose Gold
blatt's Dr.' Clark, his nearest con
tender. .
The old American record was 1:31
1-5 made by Pestigouche on May 29,
1908, at Belmont park.
Leland Stanford Track
Team Work Out in East
' Boston, May 24. The Leland
Stanford track team after crossing
the continent to contest for the inter
collegiate championships Friday and
Saturday, put on spiked shoes and
athletic togs today and had a work
out at the Harvard stadium. Except
for a decision to have Bib Falk run
only in the Jow hurdles and Glenn
Hartran to compete only in the shot
and discus events, it was said, the
team w-as prepared to present its full
strength.
Today in Ring History
Twenty-three Years Ago.
Casper Leon won from Pinkey Evans,
Tonkers, N. T.. 20 rounds.
Eighteen Years Ago.
Philadelphia Jack O'Brien aralnat Oeorra
Cole, no decision. Philadelphia, aix rounda.
eevemeen aeara Ago.
Kid Broad won from Jnrlr r-arAISe
Reading, Pa . 10 rounds.
Seven tears Ago.
Tom McMahon knocked out Jack Gsvar.
Cincinnati, threa rounds.
Kir venrs Ago.
Charley White knocked out Mllburn
Baylor, Cincinnati, ons round.
Five Years Ago.
Jackie Clark knocked out Toung
Ahearn. Allerttown, Pa., three round..
Johnny Kltbane against Frankie Flam
ming, no derision. Montreal, lOroundg-'
Four Years Ago,
Benny Leonard won from Mike Gnlindn.
I San LMegb, CaL, four rounjla.
At Ak-Sar-Ben
Track
By "Split Svccmd."
Ak-.ar Hcn lirld trick wat deep
uiih mud Wednesday morning and
enly the bangtaili with iondnrtt
fur the toft going were put through
their pace, the sticky condition of
the i course made last woikouti im
possible and tew of the horart were
akeii to do their best over tuih a
tinew-iirauiiiif oval.
Old "Split Jocund wdt on the job
early and during the morning he
taught 14 t'( the beagles showing
what they could da against the
watch. Those who worked and their
time ate at follow :
Miliar 1 'op
Hul ll'ed .
Mildred ...
Ixilph ,. .,
Teenth
rieaa Welch
Manicure ,,
, in n
S la I at 3 1
. la I at
a. H I aa I I
in .. S I
,.S in .' l-
It In .
t if amntte ,, .,
Rrd Link
ha Ko III ....
1 n 111 7-
'. In
.13 l-
.i, in ,14 t t
eiaire grufenie ,.,,,
tWdaa ,
tniigrr ,
liuiae Paul . .....
W III U tha Wisp
While liatra
Italfuur
, in 1 s
S in .41 I t
. in
.. In
. I,,
.a in
.S in
.IS
IB 1
.41 3 3
H It
Errors of Grand
Island Cost Game
Waiubtaff of Inlanders Clouts
Out Two Homers and
Triple.
Haallnga, Nb.. May 14 Deaplts t;
home runa and a triple by Walnatafr and
a wonderful abosatrlng catch In the eighth
Inning with the baaea full, Haatlnga de
feated brand Island, S to t, today. Faulk
was in trouble all the lima by walking
Haallnga balt.ra. a
The a- ore:
CRANO Ifti.AN'n t HAkTISfig
AB .11.11 A '
TTanllp. Sb I 2 I A aim. rf
R.J-ii. !h S 1 1 3 llnilisi, M
Heirrs. sr 4 14 SU-rami. fb
n.inM.rf cf 4 3 3 Hwiiiett.. a
AH H.O.A.
3 13 0
X I t t
tats
1 1 1 1
3 I 12 I
3 10 4
410
II
till
4 113
Rom, rf
.1 s 1 o Hour I"
4 I ia I Kii.nc. 3b
4 I I O'Tniaes If
4 14 3'1'rhsn. rf
4 2 1 3i Jnhtiaon. rf
1 iierk. p
;t 10 :i ia
I Tm.ls
Kedrrlr. lb
Ventla, rf
RAherfa, a
fault, p
Totals
31 3 27 11
Scora by Innlnga:
Orand Island I 'I M I 13
Hastings 1 1 V 2 1 V I V x 8
Summary Runs: Hayallp. Ruben. Wain
staff. Ileum 13). Crann. Wllletia (2), Hol
ly I2. Knapp (3). Krrore: Haysllp. Ro
ben. Hetini.Walnataff. Sedevlc. Roberta.
Faulk, nentnn (2). Holly. Knapp. Home
viiua: Wain. tuff (2.1 Three-bass hits:
W'sinstsff. Holly. Two-haae hits: Beck.
Amen. Sacrifice hit: Tomes. Bases on
hslla: Off Faulk. 13: off Beck, 4. Stolen
bases: Rohan, Hay. lip. Amen (2). Wll
letlH. Double playa: Meta io Sedevvic;
Faulk to Roberta tn Sederlc; tsrann to
fienton to Holly. Left on bases: Haatlnga,
13: Grand Inland. 10. Passed balls: Rob
erts, (1 ) Wild pitch: Faulk. Earned runa:
(trend Island, 3: Haatlngs, 1. Umpire:
Hawthorne. Time: 2:06.
Thirty Colleges
Entered in Meet
Boston, May 24. Thirty colleges,
most of them in the area between
Pittsburgh and Maine, but two of
them on the Pacific coast, will be
represented in Soldiers' filed. ' Harr
vard stadium, at Cambridge, Friday,
when the 46th annual intercollegiate
track and field championship meet
begins, to extend over Saturday.
After the far western entries, Cal
ifornia, which won the . meet last
year, will compete, in all of the IS
events and Leland Stanford, fifth
last year, but tied with the Bruins
in the ' California dual championship
this year, will have starters in 11
events. . ' .
The entry list shows that Cornell,
Columbia, Dartmouth, Harvard,
Massachusetts Institute of Technol
ogy and Princeton , will be repre
sented. ' t
Bert Collyer Fined
$15,000 for Libel
.
' Louisville, Ky., May 24. Bert E.
Collyer, Chicago sport writer, was
found guilty on a charge of criminal
libel by a jury in criminal court
here yesterday, and his punishment
fixed at a fine of $15,000 and a sen
tence of 30 days in jail. The prose
cution of Collyer was' instituted by
R. 'E. (Dick) Williams, Louisville
turfman, and was based on an arti
cle published in Collyer's Eye, June
18. 1921.
Taste is a matter of
tobacco quality
We state it al our honeat
belief that the tobaccos used
in Chesterfield are of finer
quality (and hence of better
taite) than in any other
cigarette at the price.
Liggttt V Mjtri Ubsen Ct.
According to the batting aver
age of the I'tiiiic Coast league,
Jimmy Q'Comicll, renter lieldrr
of the San I'rintino team. Uad
uiili a percentage of .45i. O lou
nrll it the bird lor whom die New
York tiiantt paid $75.11 la.t win
ter, lie will report to the tiiantt
next tea ton.
Jack Miller, manager of the
Stilt, it playing O'Connelt m the
outfield and ayt that the young,
tier it hitting all kimlt nf pitching
and will be a enation m the Na
tional league.
A Harvard protestor recently
discovered a beach in South Amer
ica whert the pebbles were dia
monds and other kinds of precious
lionet.
That's where tome of our fight
ers who atked vuch large guaran
tees to appear in a ring ought to
build hornet.
Martin Nathanon, well known
horseman who will be the preaidinK
judge at the coining Ak-Sar-Ben
spring running meet, June 3 to
and including June 17. will isiir
licences at the local track ttart
iug next week.
According to the rules of the
Nebraska Racing commission, no
entry will be accepted from any
stable not provided with a trainer's
license.
Luia Firpo, the Argentine heavy
weight who many eastern fight
fans are toutin' to the skies, may
have the necetury wallop, but he
cannot hope to be regarded as
a champion fighter until he has
been in the movies, besieged with,
offer nf marrias'e toured EurODe
and has shown some talent at an
author.
A Vester;i league ball game that
lasts more than two hours be
comes tiresome, particularly when
play is called at late as 3:30 p.
m. The national pastime, so far
in "Pa" Tearney's league, has not
enjoyed the patronage, especially
in Omaha, that was recorded last
year. There are several good rea
sons and one of them is the tactics
of the players in delaying games.
Four games played at the Buf
fn1nr;' mrk each draeced alone
' for more than two hours, one last-
two hours and eightce.n minutes.
President Tcarney, the umpires
and the team managers should Xf y
at once- to make the games faster
and, consequently, more interesting.-
Baseball in Omaha needs a stim
ulant. An eastern golf writer says:
"The news that the stymie had
been restored in the Western Golf
association must have been a sur
prise to many out that way for
most of them had no inkling that
it was even missing."
Wonder if this same golf writer
still believes that the Indians, all
dolled up in their war paint, are a
familiar sight in this part of the
country?
Kentucky 'Runners
En Route to Omaha
Sixteen head of. Kentucky thor
oughbreds will leave Louisville this
morning enroute to the Ak-Sar-Ben
track, where they will be entered in
the spring running meet which starts
early next month.
Runners - belonging to Monfort
Jones and W. Knebclknap, mil
lionaire Kentucky horsemen, are in
the shipment that leaves Louisville
this morning.
Another carload of Kentucky
horses will leave Louisville next
Tuesday enroute to Omaha.
Student Managership
for Husker Athletes
Lincoln, May 24. Student mana
gership of athletics is to be a new in
stitution at the University of Ne
braska, beginning next fall, it was
announced yesterday. Student man
agers will qualify competitively.
They need not be athletes them
selves, and they may earn an "N" at
the end of the ' junior year. They
will receive no financial returns.
CHiesterfield
CIGARETTES
of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos-bkndei
Red Sox Hurler
Pitches Tight
Ball in Pinches
Slow Thinking on Part of
Indians Infield Factor in
Victory for Doaton
Team.
Iln.tnii, Mav 24. Despite his nu
merous bac on balli. Warren Col
lins pitched effectively in the pinches
ti-day. It'taion defeating Cleveland,
6 to 2. Cfllitia and hit catcher, Har
old Ruel. each knocked in two runt.
Slow thinking in the Cleveland in
field handicapped Wagby't pitching
SiK-aktr hat a heavy cold and kept to
hi hole, Joe Wood acting at man-
ager. score:
I'l.l.t ki.am .
MONTH
AM.il n a i
AH n n a.
J.mleane,
H.ialaa'l
rf 4
a llbiild. rf 4
2 2
I 3
1 ia
1 t
3
I HMrsoaar. If 4
I llama, Ib 4
I aiPraii. lb t
3 TOlu.a, as 3
s I Colin... if 4
I I'M., 3b 4
3 1 S.I.I, e 4
I I W, I'oUtal. 4
lirMier, If
lilllNH, Ik
Heel. S
liinkier. ib
wl rf
O'Neill.
H.il'v. S
Stephen ua
3
a
4
I l
I 1
1 t
I t
t
-l Tm.l. 31 II ST it
THs Is
31
a s
Hailed lr liagnr in rm.
itli,r..:.:.::::. .. -
Summary lluna: Newell. Wood. Harris.
Hiig.ii. J. Collina. Foaier (31. Ruel. rr
rr: Foster Two-baae hits: Pratt. Few.
ler, Ruel. Three-be hit: Harris. Sacri
fice hit ' Pralt. Pouhle plays:-S-well-Wsmby.
Prall-Harrla. Dugan-Prslt-Harria.
Left on bases: Cleveland, I; Hoston. a.
Rases on balla: Off Haghy, 3: off Collins.
7. Struck out: By Hagby. 3: by Colllne.
3. tlinplrea: Mnrlarlty, Wilson and Con
nolly: Time: l:tl.
Rally in Eighth Inning
. Wins Came for Detfbit
Philadelphia, ttay 24. A home run by
Pinch Miller Flsgstesd. a wslk lo Rlg
ney and singles by Blue and Rasslsr gave
I let roil three runa In the eighth Inning and
the deciding game ef the Philadelphia,
aerlea today. 7 to t. Hellmann had home
runs the first two tlmee at bat. It waa
the first tlma In 16 consecutive games that
.Miller failed to get a hit.
Score :
liETROIT I rHlt.ADEl.PHIA
ABRO.A.I AB.H.O.A.
Riiie. th ,1 i in ni Toung. 2b 4 t I 4
1'ul.hsa. 3b .113 ! Johnston, lb 4 1 11 1
I'nhli. .4 3 3 3 1 1 Walker. If
Vrsch. If .112 Olp.rktn., e
t 1
t i
I 3
-Metlnimmt. ft 4 3 1 ft I'sllOWSV
a i
Jons.. :ih 3 ft o l' Miller, nr a s 1 a
r'l.Klesd 110 " Mrtlenall. rf 3 I ft
Il.i.-v. rh ft ft A I'DrkM. .Ill 2 V 2 t
ltisner. 2 1ft 1'R.Hcwav. a 4 1 1
R.ler. c 4 3 7 2! H.rrl.. p V V 3
Khwke. p 3 ft 1 l""Wkh ft V I ft
Clark 1 3 ft ft'H.tmseb. p 2 117
OImii. P ft V VI Erksrt, S 1 I Jl B
Tlil 33 14 27 111 Totals 33 1127 14
Railed fnr Jons sin eighth.
Batted for Ebmke In eighth.
r.Butled for Harris In second,
izllsn for Perkins tn ninth. ,
Score by innings:
Petrolt ..ttlllt'H 7
Philadelphia 6 t V V V t V V 1 t
Summary Rune: Cobb, Hellmann (21,
FlRgstead, Ttlgney (2), Baaslar, Toung,
McOowan. Dykes (2), Halloway (2.) Error:
Rlgney. Two-base hits: Cobb. Cutahaw,
Halloway. Home runs: Hellmann 2),
Flsgstesd. Stolen bsse: Perkins. Double
nlsvs: Walker and Perklna: Baaslar and
Cutshaw. Left on bases: Detroit, t: Phil-
arelphia. t. Rases on balls: Off Harris.
1: off Helmarh. 1: off Ebmke. (. Struck
outrBy Ehmke, : by Olsen, 1: by Harris.
Hits: Off Harris, t In I innlnga: off
Helmarh. IA in t 1-3 Innings; off Eckert,
1 In 1 2-3 Innings: off Ehmke, t is 7 Inn
ings: off Olsen, 2 In 2 innlnga. Hit hy
pitrhed hall: By Ehmke (Walker.) Win
ning pitcher: Ehmke. Losing pitcher: HeN
mach. Umpires: Evans and Dlnesn. Tims:
2:19.
Inability to Hit Pinches
Cost New York Yankees Game
New York. May 24. Inablbllty to hit
wlh men on bs-es cost the Tankeea a
ram. wth the Senators todsy, t to 3.
Walter Johnson had tha better af Sam
Jones, who was hit hard. Rice and Meu
sel hit home runs, hut Ruth again failed
to connect safely in five trips to tha Plata.
Score: . v
WASHINOTOV I M!W TOKK
. AB.H.O.A. I AB.H.O.A.
ftnrrU, !b
Hie. cf
Jndire. lb
Brnwer, rf
Oodln. If
4 ft .1 s:Wltt. r' 10 3 0
3 .1 3 0'W.rfl Vll a 1 1
Its 1 Rnib. ir
8 0 1 ft'h.ker. ,1b
3 1 1 DIMeuul. rf
4 2 3 5! Pino. Ih
3 V 3 ft
4 12 4.
4 1 2 A
4 S 11 0
MM
8 3 11
2 ft V 3
Sli.nk.. 3h
Piclnclch. c 4 ft- ft 21 Scott, s.
Perklnp'g. I 3 3 II 2Rehsnl. e
Johnson, p
4 2 0 I'.innes. a
' "Skinner
38 12 27 11' "Few
1 ft ft
Totals
t V V V
33 11 ST 13
I
I Totals
Ratted for Jones In ninth.
Ran for Skinner In ninth,
Score by innings: t
Washington Illltltl A 3
New . York 0109200ft 03
Summary Runs: Hsrris. Rice, Shanks,
Peckinpaug-h, Johnson, Meusel, Plpp,
Srhang. Errora: Shanks. Baker, Scott.
Two-base hits: Schang, Scott. Three-base
hit: Shanks. Home runs: Meusel, - Rice.
Stolen bases: Schang. Shanka. Sacrifice
hits: Harris. Scott, Jones, Pecklnpaugh.
Judge. Double plays: Johnson. Shanks
and Judge; Baker, Ward and Plpp: Jones,
Baker and Plpp. Left on baaea: New York.
9: Washington. 9. Baaea on balls: Off
Johnson, 4: off Jones. 1. Struck out: By
Johnson. 6: by Jones. 1.. Hit by pitched
ball: By Jones (Rice.) Wild pitch: Jones.
Umpires: Hlldebrand and I.allin. Time:
2:00.
-t