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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1922)
THE PEE: OMAHA. SUNDAY. MAY 28. 1922. Mlraois Is Favorite in "Western Conference Track I Athletics Take 'ChicasoWhitcSox 8-B Meet' Coach Gill Has " : Best Balanced ' ';l Squad Entered Big Ten Meet at Iowi City Ex. peeted to Do Much to En courage Track Sport in . Middle WeiL Checkers Favorite Game of Veteran Jockey Who Will Ride at Ak-Sar-Ben Meeting English Net Star in Action Double-Hcader From Braves Singles ly Trrkins and Gab J By WALTER ECKERIALL, . , RrprMrntcd by ooe of the moit evenly balanced leami in the hiitory of' western intercollegiate track and field competition, Illinois, coached by the veteran Harry Gill, should rule a atrons (a vorite for honors in the 22d annual track and field samesof the west em conference to he held at Iowa City next Friday and Saturday. Illinois will score a number of first places and it will register points in almost every event. There BiUT SOU is not a team in the conference which can approach the downstaters in balance, one of the greatest assets in the successful development of track and neld teams, Outside of the Bis Ten, Notre Dame appears to be the only squad of strength, but it has not enough point 'winners to seriously endanger Illi nois' advance claims to the title. , - Good Performers at Michigan. Visconsin, which ahowed promise spring the indoor season, was de feated by Minnesota in a dual meet. Result of this event, moves the Goph ers into the challenging position oc cupied by, the Badgers. Michigan hu some good performers, but not , the all-around strength to make it a erious contender. In the Missouri valley conference there are no teams of balance. Brad ley of Kansas and Hamilton of Mis souri may cut in on points expected to be won by athletes of other teams, but they cannot register enough units to' change the advance prediction of Illinois being the best team in the games. " ' Prepare for Meet ., . -It will be the first time the event has ever been held in Iowa City, and 1 it will go a long way toward encour aging track and field athletics in the section. The University of Iowa will be host to scores of athletes and visitors. Howard Jones', able director of athletics at the Hawkeyc inititu rion,' is leaving nothing undone to make the games among the mpit successful ever held. The athletes will be far from dis appointed with conditions. They will race upon one of the best tracks in the middle west, while the performers in the field events will have solid and firm turf for their efforts. . Seven lanes will be laid out for the dashes and hurdles. The 220-yard dash will . be decided over a straight course.: . The quarter-mile will start in a Chute and be run around one turn. The half mile will be run around three turns. . . . v . j, Tulsa Oilers Take Second T 'Straight Game From Saints Tulsa. Okl., My ST. Tula hit Adam hrd In the eerly Innlnge today, while Boehler ni effective throufhout end de ' defeated St. Joseph for the eecond straight time. The icore wee T to S. core: , ST. JOSKPH. TTJUa. ', 111 it. ft. A. AB.H O A . tm Ih a n Duil V ft a e .B' S 1 S 0 Thompson, A I i i I 4 S I 0 Darts, rf 4 14 0 4 1 S 1 Ullrelt. lb 4 1 S 1 3 t S 1 Ueib. el 4 J 3 4 1 1 S Baumen. Sb ' S 1 I ;e 4 S T 3'MeOlnr.ls. a 3 13 1 4 S S alCrosby, e , 1 5 ! Sit JjBoehler. p 4 J J J J Totals S3 14 W 10 Corriden. If Meier, rf Benowttt. ef Mete, ea 1 ellh. Sb itufer. lb Oeeboweal, Adams, p 34 llllll , . . Batted for Adam, In ninth.. , Score, hy Innings: t' ' ' St. Joeeph ..........J J J J J J Tl Tele ..f.,.....y.....S I 1 I I 0 T Summary Rune: Con Idea. flaher, Bonowlta, Defete, Smith, Bennett ). Lallvelt, Beuman, MeGlnnla. Crosby. Er ror.: Bonowltx. ' Oraboweki. Two-baee hlte: "Lamb, McOlnnle, Corriden. Three Mae hit: Thompson. Home run: Bono vita. Karned rune: Tulea, ; St. Joeeph, I. Left on bases: Tulea, : St Joeeph, 11 Double play:- Lellvelt to McOlnnle. Baeea on belle: Off Boehler. : " ems. 4. Strnch out: By Boehler, I; by Adime. 1. Umplree: . Ormeby and Holmee. Time: 1 :.- Bunched Hits Early in Game " Win for Bears, by .7 to 4 ; Sioux City.. Ie.. May ST. Bunched hit with errors rave Denver a lead In the "ail" Innlnge which Slo"?"' ; able to overcome, the Bed ,lBJ the ecore of t to 4. BlunT. who relieved Sllebery In the fifth inning, cjkel tally and held the Packer aafe there- aner. -Beoro: , usamn SIOUX CTTT. An w A A. AB.n.o.a nualltoa. S S S S L If . - 4 i a i 4 11 k e i l IS warM. Hi RemlaetPi. lb S f lit sell . e e -i Mtteteen,Sb 8 ' S 1 3ioetertra.R 1 f 11 llTSontiMoa. If peu, iv toreniw. a Pether.e SMuMirr, ., 114 J Pftlwr. id t . 1 O'Obwt. , e a e ilwiiwn. a , 1 rnitI.P . t .. I'WllUftlee " " "j T-.to nnvTt Batted -for "Hilton In ninth. . , l ater DT innini innings ' .. . llllltl T 111I1IM 041 Sanver .. Summary Rune: , uomee. oamm-r. 6'Brlea. Pattereon ). Dunn. Spraacer. MamlnaVay. Bleh. Meta, Query. Error.: Hamilton, Wlln. Two-baea hlte: Oei. Pattereon. O'Brien ). Query. iSata (I).- Hamiltoa. Klah. Reblneon, Wll- llama. Sacrifice hlU: Parker. Dunn. BtoTen haeee: Oomea. Hemlneway. Hltt and ruse: Off 8allabury. S and 4 in 4 l- raalna-a: off Wileen. 4 and S in 4 Innlnte raone out In fifth). Earned rune: Den vot. -S; Siou Ctty. 4. lft on heeee: Donvor, S; Siou City. I. Baeea on belle: Off Sallabury. 1: off Blunk. 1; oft Wit aea. 4; off Hilton. 1. Struck out: By Blunk. 1; by Wlleoa. 1: by Hilton. 4. Winning- . pitcher: Sallabury. Loalnc pitcher: WUeoa. Paeeed ball: Query. Umplree: Burnelde and Fltapatrlck. Time:. J:4S. ' 'Airplane Scouts May Spy on Rival Football Teams Cambridge, May 27. What's fair in war is fair in football may become a new version of an older axiom. In his report to President Lowell, Dean LeBaxon R. Briggs of the Harvard athletic committeee points out the danger of airplane spies from a rival gridiron gaining information of se cret plays. The dean may' or may not be joking, bnt there appears noth ing to prevent scouts from si enemy ; camp registering th secret practice at nut rivals oa s motion picture I camera Ska white flying over, ths 1 7 " Mi vB " ... 11 f K f V : ' ' , 0 HOW long is the saddle life of the jockey? How long can he continue to show good form over his younger rivals? These are the questions that are often asked of the experienced horseman, Their answer is from five to eight years. Yet, in Charley Gross, the evergreen veteran jockey, who has voiced his intentions of showing his liorseman ship at the coming Ak-Sar-Ben meet ing, is one rider whose long career as a successtul pilot ot thorough breds, would seem to refute that an swer. With the exception of Johnny Cal lahan and Jimmy Butwell, two pig skin artists who are now scintillating on the metropolitan tracks, Gross is in point of years of saddle service the oldest rider in America. Callahan and Butwell have the edge on this westerner, but the difference is but a few months. . Years aso when "most of the pres ent day jockeys were in their swad dling clothes, Grosj then in his teens,, was booting in winaers ahead of the best riders in America. Indeed dur ing one of his early years of service he finished out the period the cham pion of his profession, a distinction which is the aspiration of every lad who throws his leg over the bac,k of a graceful thoroughbred. Takes Many Chances. Twentv vears soent in the saddle has not robbed this jockey of his cunning. Nor has it curbed his dar- inflr. Todav he is louna . supping through a small opening on the rail, taking chances which a faint-hearted rider would not attempt. During this score of years spent with the .thoroughbred Gross has seen jock- evs climb the ladder ot tame ana then in after years descend when they had lost the knack of driving the runner home ahead ' of ' their younger rivals. Others he has seen pass on whcri increasing weight the nemesis of all jockeys has forced them to retire. This bugabo of rid era has never been a source of wor riment to Gross. He can always keep the beam from raising when it is set at 107 pounds and never has he been forced to deny himself the contents of a full dinner plate to accomplish this. ! - - - Gross, flnlike manv of the present- day saddle luminaries, has saved his money. He has seen many 'great stars of the riding world, such as Tod Sloan, Eugene Hildebrand, Grover Fuller, Joe Piggot, Monk Coburn and others, who had made a fortune at their vocation; squander it and eventually wind up their ca reer broken in health and purse. Gross has profited by their experi ences, with the result that today he can -sign a check, with as many fig ures on it as one. finds in the num bers of a box car, . - From Old School , He is ' one of the old school of riders who learned their saddle les Brown Pantner' Is a Lamb at Home Bright Lights Have : No ;; Appeal for Harry ' : Wills, Negro . . , , 'Heavy. By PRANK G. MENKE (Copyright, 1S12, by King Featurea . . Syndicate, Inc.) Now that' they've smoked up this Dempsey-Wills thins tb a point of national discourse, folks are asking: "Who and what' is Wills?" Although the name of Wills, has been smudged a million times or more onto news print, his like story, his fistic record, his achievements here and there have remained' as something of a mystery. Beyond everything else, Wills is a clean living negro. I . ,., Whatever Jack Johnson was. Wills is exactly the opposite. The -bright lights have no appeal for him. Home life, mixed with church socials and the swapping of calls with the friends of his wife and himself ap peal to Wills make up for him his real life beyond the rosined arena. Long years ago when Wills was a youngster he had yearnings to be come a jockey. He was a picka ninny in size until he was well into his teens. Then, when he started to grow, lawsy me, how dat chile did spring up. Wills of today is perhaps the most perfect specimen of physical man flood that ever stepped into a ring. In crery jBe of his perfect frame he. eat-Apoiloa Appolo. Something like, a doses wears ago sons from a master who was stern to the end that mistakes were punish able by the frequent use of a riding whip of which the erring lad was on the receiving end. This same master taught Gross that the stable was the place for all rising jockeys to stay and that late hours with bad companions and spendthirft habits contributed more to the downfall of public idols than any other form of had behavior. Today we find Gross imparting that same wisdom to others of his calling. Rightfully, he has earned the sobriquet. "Daddy of the jockey's room." He takes a keen interest in the budding rider and often he can be found in some secluded corner of their quarters advising some embryo jockey. He tells them that rough riding never hung a laurel wreath on the brow of any jockey and that all it ever got one who uses rough tactics Beatrice Blues Even Series With Hastings Beatrice. Neb., May ST. Beatrice evened the eeriee with Heetlnce here todey before a ler(e crowd of fane by the ecore ef S to 1. Blttendorff pitched a eteady feme for Beatrice, while Smith and Toraea were hit freely for 14 bite. Score: BASTINGS. BEATRICE. AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A. 5 4 1 1 Amtfl, ef Denton, M Crana, tb Wllleu. e , Holly, lb Kn.pp, If Tbrnw. Sb Johneton, rf mil, zd Parker, lb Bohmen. ef Quinn, m KlrrbnCT. lb S 4 S 4 1 s 1 s s 0 4 1 IS S 1 0 S S 0 I S 11 i McFerlftnd, If Orthui. rf 4 . S 0rneer. e , S Wlrainitoo, p 1 OlBlttendorTf, p 4 Bmltb. s J 1 1 SI 1 s .loUle M 14 if 14 Totftlt t T 111 Score by inning.: ' t Heetlnre '.. n 0 A 1 01 Beatrice .....0 4 0 1 0 0 1 x 8 Summary Rune:' Knapp, Johnitoni- Hilt. Klrchner, McFerland (2), linger, Bltten dorff (2). Errore: Denton. Holly, Rnepp. Two-beee hlte: Tomee. Struck out: Blt tendorff, I; Tomee,' none: 8mlth, 4. Baeea n belle: Off Blttendorff, ; Smith. S; Tomee, 2. Stolen baaee: Bohman, HcFar- land, Blttendorff, Johnaton, Denton. Dou ble play.: Klrrhed to Hill to Kircber. Earned rune: Beatrice, I: Haetlnae, 1. Winning pitcher: Blttendorff. l.o.lng pitcher: Tomee. Sacrifice hlte: Crann, Uncer, Hill. Umpire: Snyder. Time: Z houra. Giants Take Final Game . ' of Series With Braves New fork. May 17.7-New York made it three etralfht today from Boeton, de feating the Brhvee in the laat feme of the eeriee, 1 to 1. Ryan pitched a etrona. eteady game, while the world'e champions knocked FilUnglm otit of the box in the eecond. Southworth of Boeton Injnred hie Ie in the fifth Innlna- rheeing Snyder's triple and waa carried from the field. ' BOSTON. ' -AB.H.O.A NEW TORK. AB.H.O.A. Powell, ef 4 1 S 0 Bancroft. H 3 117 Berber., tb Snuthw'th, rf Ntebolcon, rf Outer, If Bfteek.l, Sb Ttolke, lb . :. ford, ee Gftwdr. e . . O'Nell. e ' Fllllniim. b 1 S ' 4 rriech. tb Orob, Sb Rewllnga. Sb 4 1 4 Tonne, rf STeiuel 11. If , S , t 0 4 1 Kelly, lb I runnlnehui.ef 4 nmttb. e n Bnrder, e 8 Bran, p 1 1 M.reverd. p 'Chrlttenbury 1 Lenilni, p , 0 Totali II 11 IT 15 Totil. S3 4 M 111 .Batted for Marquard In eighth. Score by Innlnge: Boeton ........ t .0 9 0 0 D t 1 0 1 New .York 2 S 1 1 0 0 x 7 Summery Rune:,' O'Neil, Bancroft (1). the ambition came to" him to be a fisticuffer. He got a chance to serve as a 14th or 15th assistant sparring partner for Johnson. He grabbed it. He held it a while long enough, at any rate, to learn a lot more than he ever thought he'd know about boxing.- , " " , 1 . - It was from Johnson that Wills learned the Value and the expert use of an uppereut the most useful and most powerful oi'all his blows. Along in 1911 Wills launched him self upoh a .-fistic career. But for many years battling was but a side issue. His real work his means of livelihood Was as a longshoreman BowliiigOnCe"Wickea,? Game; Was Under Ban Bowling was once forbidden by law., The game was originally nine pins, and was called "closhe,"- the definition being given as "Closhe the game at . nine-pins, . forbidden by statute, anno 17 Edward IV." The- prohibition was afterward withdrawn and, the game became popular. It was once also a popu lar gambling game in the United Slates, and in some states was pro hibited by law. The law was avaded by aiding another pin and calling it ten-pins. 1 ' : ' Something's wrong with the box log gam. Willis Jackson and Johnny Dundee hsyen't fought for qjaitt awhii. was grief and frequent supcnion. Ride fair and honestly is his advice, and if you have the best horse under you his number win catch the judge a eye a winner without hampering your rivals Winner at Checkers, Too, The accompanying pi olograph shows Gross at his favorite indoor fport, while awaiting the call of the saddling bell which bids him mount his thoroughbred for the next race. Gross dearly loves a snappy contest of checkers, at which he is anything r. 'Pi . i . t l ijui sun game, m lie juiitcy wiwi me finger on one of the checks is Johnny Callahan.' This photo was taken at Tijuana one winter when these two veterans of the saddle were together, As a queer coincidence. Gross won the came and a few minutes after beat Callahan a nose on the post in a $10,000 stake. That's what we call rubbing it in. Frlech (3), Kelly, Smith. Errore: Boeckel, Howdy, Bencroft, fnyder. Two-baee hlte: O'Neil, Knyder. Stolen beeee: Bancroft. Cunningham. Sacrifice: Ryan, Kelly, Meu.el. Double play.: Krlech to Bancroft to Kelly, Bancroft to Krlech to Kelly, ' Left on baeea: Boeton, 7: New York. t. Beeee on belle: Off Fllllnglm. S; off Merquerd, 4; off Ryan. i. Struck out: By Ryan, 1. Hlte: Off Fllllnglm, 6 in 1 1-J Innings; off Merquerd, 6 In S 2-J Innlnge; off Lansing, 1 in 1 inning. Loelg pitcher: Fillingtm. Umplree: Pftrman end Klem. Time: 1:50. Fairbury Wins Slugfest From Norfolk, 11 to 6 Norfolk. Neb.. May -27. Fairbury batted lleelf to a 11 to S victory against Norfolk here today. Three hite for three eacke, each mixed with timely ainglea and a few doubloe, did the business. Jenny went bad in the fifth Inning and wee pulled- out ot the box in the seventh efter allowing eight hite. WolfolR finished the geme and held Norfolk scoreless in the laat two innlnge, McDermott was taken out of the game In the flret Inning when Marr collided with him near the home plate. McDermott had a bad gash over his eye. Marr was unconscious for a few moments, but finished the game. Score: FAIRBTJRT. I NORFOLK. AH H n A AB.H.O.A. Goodwin, tb 4 3 0 2'Stuceer. rf 4 0 10 riereln.d. 3b 4 1 S 0 0 1 1 8 1 8 1 S 0 1 Winer. 2b 1 S 6 t S S McDermott. e 1 L.Tlib, II 8 mm, cf 4 Retcble. 1Mb 4 Winbuth. lb-c 4 B.rry. rf 4 Breen, si ' 4 Wolfoli, p 1 Marr, h McAlpin, Sb Rouse, cf 0 Alberton, te i! Clerk. If , 0lHee.rty.lb llRnellmen. o 3 Moore, p 0 11. 1 4 0 4) 1, 3 0 0 Total. S13 27 81 Score by innings: Total! 87 11 17 16 Fairbury. 1 3.0 2 1 0 1 8 011 Norfolk 1 0002020 06 Summary RunB: " Goodwin (4), Cleve land, Lavish, Bliss, Winbush, Barry, Breen, Jenny, Wl.aer, Marr (2), Rouse, Alherton (2), Ehhors: Goodwin, iWlsser, Marr. Three-bate hits: Goodwin,- Cleve lend, Lavish. Two-base hits: Marr (2), Rouse, Wlnbueh, Clark (2), Bliss, Relchle. Baee on balls: Off Jenny 3, off Wolfolk 1, off Moore 5. Stolon bases: Lavish, Atherton, Wisser, Barry. Sacrifice hlte: Cleveland, Jenny, Lavish. Winbush. Dou blop laya: McAlplne to Wlseer. Hits: Off Moore, 13 In nine; off Jenny, 10 in eeven; off, Wolfolk. 1 in two. Struck out: By Jenny 2, by Wolfolk 3. by Moore 8. Left on baees: Fnirbury 7. Norfolk 12. Hit by pitcher: Moore (Relchle). Winning pitch er: Jenny. Losing pitcher: Moore. Um pire: Gonding. Time ot game: 1:85. Rub hands with dry salt if they have been in water for some time: rinse and wipe dry. This will keep them smooth, clean and white after housework.- -1 - . on the docks around New York. It was there that he built up the giant strength that, is his; strength that eclipses even the gorilla-like power which Johnson knew in his best days. Wills has mixed it 79 times during' his ring career. Of these jaunts, 32 have been rewarded with knockout achievements. He has won 17 de cisions and mingled in 21 no-decision encounters. Another affair was a draw. He was tossed out of the ring three times and the doings officially labelled "no contest" because 'the referee figured that he and his rival were putting on a bunny-hug skit not a prizj fight. ' Fifteen Names on ' Golf Roll of Honor The honor roll of former cham pions, as it is called by United States Golf association, is included with the list of eligibles for, amateur cham pionship tournaments just .issued. Fifteen names are on the honor roll, which is arranged alphaictically, as follows: Eben if, Byera. " V F. 8. Douglas. H. Chandler Egan. Charles Evans,, jr. W. & Fownea. Jr. Robert A. Gardner. Jeaae Guilford. H. M. Harrlman. 8. Davison Herron. Louie 14. Jamee. C. B. MacDonald. Francli Ouimet, Jerome D. Tracers, i 31'ZJ- Trvl. , q. J. Wbiiham. Ioway, and Krror by Dugan Lead to Victory in Extra Inning Contest. . nnton. Uy 27. Philadelphia look two funic from Boston today, the nrt, i to 2. in II inning, and the scroml. 2 to I. Siniflfi hy Perkins and Calloway and Hunan's errors gave the visitors the extra inning victory. A single, four bat on ball and two wild pitches in the seventh inning rlinched the second game. Score, hrt game: I-Hiuneii'iiu a it It a 1 HOST" m I A I kill Minnie rr ft I JlMMiMt, ib U.IUf, If r.ltift. e MIM e-f MHjm.n, rf IfftM, ie ii.il"., at u.r. T-tfile 4 I 11 I " If 5 4 M.rru. Ik 4 14 fi.ii. lb 5 S 4 I l S I sal t au: if 4 S t Comr. k 5 S S S SSa r-rfuana. 9 - - Hun. 41 1 II I MIi"M emice TiM.le 44 It SI I H.u.d for Felr In eleventh. It an fnr Huel In eleventh, equalled fnr rergueun In eleventh, a. ore by Innlnge: rhiledelnhia .... ! 11 llnatnn ,1 1 t I I I I I t t t Summery Hune: Johnston. Perking. Millar. l.eiboliL puaan. Krrore: Jobn en. Welker. Mllt-r. Prkee. O.llow.y. Ile.iy, Oman. Foeier, Ituel. Two-baea hit : Johnaton Home run: Miller. Htc.ien base: Ualloway. Kerr f ee: rer (u.oa. Double playa: Miller to John ston. Fergueim to Dugan In Harrle. Left on naeee: I'M adelnhla. I: Boeton. It. IUee on belle: off Ferguenn. t. Struck nut: Hy Heeir, 4: by Ferguenn, T. Hit by pitched ball: By Fergueon (Drkeei, I'kwiI ball: Perk In.. Umpires: Dlneen and Morlarlty. Time: l:0t. Score, eecond game; PniLADEI.PHIA. I BOSTOV. AB.H.OS ABHft.A. Twine. 3b InhnMiia, lb Walker, If Pernio., e Miller, rf M.-lhiw.n. rf im. ib flallnar, el Nftrlor. p 114 I M bold, ef SSI e 1 a liMenneay. lz I I I I H.rru. Ib 4 1 S Prstl. tb SSt Aifiua.n, as 8 S S e'J. Collins, if I 1 I 1' rneter. Ib 4 S fWaltere, SSS OIRuel. e 1 relltna. a 1 I in 1 OSS Totile 30 4 27 8' Kerr, p amtia "Pltilnsei Burn. Tntala to 4 17 18 Balled for Walters In eighth. --(an rnr amiin In eighth. Batted for W. Colllne In eighth. Score hy Innlnge: Philadelphia MHttl 61 Boston 0 0 6 1 0 0 0 0 I Summary Runa: rerklne. Miller, ru gan. Krrore: None. Two-ba.e hit: Du gan. Hacrlflce hit: Herrla. Double play: Dykea to Johnston. Left on baeee: Philadelphia, 7: Boeton. 4. Baeea oa halls: Off Naylor. 3; off W. Colllne. 6. Struck out: By Naylor, 3; by W. Col llne. S; by Karr, 1. Hlte: Off W. Col llne, 4 In S Innings; off Kerr. 0 In 1 in ning. Wild pitches: W. Colllne (3). Loe Ing pitcher: W. Colllne. Umplree: Morl arlty and Dlneen. Tme: 1:47. Yankees Take Second Game of Series With Senators Washington. May 37. New York took the eecond game of the eeriee from Washington today. 3 to 1, Bush having the better of Francla In a nltchina- duet. Ruth failed to accomplish anything at bat In celebration of hie reinetatement. He walked In the first inning, grounded to Harrle In the third and hit Into a double play in both th fifth and eighth. Score: . NSW TORK. WASHTNOTOT ' AB.H.O.A I -o AB.H.O.A. Miller, rf Ward, tb Ruth, If llaker, 3b Meuael. rf Pirn, lb Srntt. ee rVh.ns. e Bush, p 0 fT.rrli. tb S Rlce.cf -fllludie. lb llBrower, rf 3 14 OlOoalin. If 1 11 1 0 linbaerity. a i PecMn D'gh. 8 Urootte. 3b 4 Smith 1 Frencii, p 3 Totals 81 10 37 11 Total. a a er is Betted for Lemotte in ninth. Score by inninae: N'ew York .6 0 1 0 1 0 0 13 Washington ..." OdtlOOOO 0 1 Summary Rans: Miller. Menael. Ttii.ti Judge. , Error: Harrle. Two-baea hits: Baker. Scott (2), Francla. Three-baaa hit: Judge. Sacrifice hits': Ward. Brower, Plpp. Double pleys: Lamotte (unaaeiet ed). Francla-Pecklnpaugh-Judge, Harria-PecklnpauRh-Judge. Left on bases: New York. 6: Washinaton. 7. n fc.n.. Oft Francis, 3: off Bush, 3. Struck out: By, Bush. 4: by Francis. 3. Umplree: Evans and Hildebrand. Time: l;t5. Cleveland Indians Defeat Detroit Tigers, 5 to 3 Detroit. Mav 27. niavalaviA Dauss hard In two Innings today and defeated Detroit, 6 to 3. Uhla weakened in the elxth and wae replaced by Coveles kle, who held the Tigers eafe the rest of the way. Score: CLEVELAND. I DETBOIT. AB.H.O.A. I AB.H.O.A. .Tamleaon. If 5 11 0 Blue, lb Bias VV'tnuann, !b 6 Speaker, ef 4 Stephenenn.Sb 3 3 0 4 1 Jones, 8b 3 0 OlCobb. cf i 1 :IVeecb,lf 0 3 Hellmlnn. rf 0 15 0l Clark, 2b t 3 0lRlgney.es Beirell. is S Mclnnla. lb 4 Wood, rf i 4 O'Neill, e 3 Phle. p 1 Corelnkie, p 3 S 01 Rtealer, e 0 0 3 10 0 DauH. n Johnson, p Oldham, p tibmke, p Flaaatead "Cutshaw Totals .37 10 37 18 Totals 3 t 37 14 Hatted for Johnson In sixth. Batted for Oldham In eighth. Score by Innlnaa: ? . . Cleveland 0 0 1 10 0 0 0 5 Detroit ,...0-003010 03 Summarv Run.! VamhiniiM f9 Speaker. Wood, Coveleekie. Veach, Hell mann. Clark. Errors: Sewell. Clark. Twfl.him hltaf SnMka, tXTMn V...1. Three-base hits: Wood, Hellmane. Clark. Stolen base: Stephenson. Sacrifice hits: O'Neill. Rlgney. Left on bases: Cleve land, S; Detroit, . Base on balls: Off Dauss, 1 off Oldham, 1; off TJhle, 1. Struck out: By Dause. li by Johnaon. 1; by Oldham. .2; by Uhle, 4: by Coveleskie, 1. Hits: Off nail... . a In A tnnlnn- ntf TJhle, 7 In B 2-3 innings: off Johnson, none In 2 Innings: off Coveleekie, 1 In 3 1-3 innings; orr uianam, none in z innigs: ort Ehmke, 1 t 1 Inning. Hit by pitched ball: Flagstead, by Uhle: Stephenson, by Ehmke. Winning pitcher: TJhle. Los ing pitcher: Dauss. Umplree: Chill and Connolly. - Phillies Take Last Game of Double With Dodgers Philadelphia. May 27. After loainr 13 straight games, Philadelphia defeated Brooklyn today, 3 to 2. In the final came of a double-header. , Welnert held the Sunerbaa to nine scst- tered hits, ecorlng the winning run him self in the ninth. Mitchell's home . run with two men on the baees gave Brook lyn a 7 to 3 victory In the first game. Score, first game: BKOOKr.TV. I PHILADELPHIA. AB.H.O.A I AB.H.O.A. HIgb. 3b 4 1 3 S Ibouireau, II I I I I Johnston, lb S .Vela, rf , 4 Wheat, If 4 Mere. rf 5 Schmandt. lb 3 Mitchell, lb 1 Olson, ss 5 Deberry, 0 - S Mamaux, p 3 Decatur, p 0 Roether 1 1 1 3l"Petera 00 3 0 OIWehtMone. 3b 8 3 1 3 1 S ol'"Wlthrow 10 0 3 4 0IJ. Smith. Sb 0 0 0 0 1 8 01 William, ef S 1 S 3 3 S ) I Walker, rr ' 5 S 3 2 3 2! Parkinson. 3b 5 13 3 0 1 1 Fletcher, aa SOS 1 0 4lLe.lt.. lb 3 1 13 1 0 0 llHenllne. e 3 0 12 1 n"0 fllMeadnws, p 8 10 8 10 0 Hle. If 0 0 19 10. Smith, p 00 41 15 30 151 Total. 37 80 1 S. Smith, p Total! Batted for Decatur in ninth. Batted for Lebourveau In ninth. Batted for Wrlghtstone In ninth. Score by Innings: Brooklyn J liJJiJJJ J J Philadelphia 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 03 8ummary Runs: Johnston. Wheat, My ere (2), Schmandt, Mitchell. Mamaux, Wiightetone. Walker, Meadow. Errore: Schmandt, Lebourveau, Leelle. Two-base hits: Meadowa. Wllllame. Three-baee hit: High. Home runs: Mamaux, Mitch ell, sacrifice: Henline. Double plays: Fletcher to Leslie, Olson to Schmandt, Parkinson te Fletcher to Leslie, Williams to Fletcher t Leelle. , Left en beeee: 3 I XT ! Z Z 5 - 1 A striking action picture of Mia tennis player, stopping one of Miss London tennis tournament. Police Baseball Team Selected to Extinguish Omaha Firemen Lon Troby, boss of the police base ball team, today announced the per sonnel of the nine that he expects to extinguish the firemen with in their game at League park at 2 in the afternoon Decoration day for the benefit of disabled war veterans. Look 'cm over: Yost, catcher. McCoy, pitcher. Armstrong, first base. T. J. Ryan, shortstop. Wheeler, second base. Craken, third base. Kr.ueger, leftfield. Wichita Takes Revenge . by Beating Indians, 7 to 2 Oklahoma City. Okl.. May 37. Wichita got revenue today - for being nosed out of a practically cinched game yesterdey and won, 7 to 3. The Witches held the Indiana hltlese until the aeventh. Score: . WICHITA. AB.H.O.A OKLAHOMA -CITT. ' AB.H.O.A. Smith, cf 4 10 Pitt, rf 0 0 1 1 1 14 1- 1 Beraer. es 4 8 0 Mlddletna, If Bete., lb Waihbuni. tb 4 3 4 6 ssk, rr .silo Blakeeley, if 4 0 10 Haley, e 4 110 Glnglerdl, ef Miner, o Hsntrore. If 1 3 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 McDowell. IS 1 IT 0 Tste. 3b onrrm. sb i 3 l Hestlr, ib Sherman, p Maaeey Youni. p Gregory, p 4 118 Totals 87 11 37 10 Totals 31 4 37 If Batted for Sherman In ninth. Score by Innlnaa: Wichita 1 0 0 0 1 5 0 0 07 Oklahoma City .....OOOOOOOQ 33 Summary Runa: Smith (8), Berger. Haley. McDowell. Griffin, Gregory. Mld- dleton. Bates.. Errors: Berger (2). Two baea hit: Berger, Three-baee hite: Mc Dowell, Griffin. Double plays: Berger to Washburn to McDowell (2), Toung to Heatly to Bates. Ten hlte off Sherman In eight Inninge. One hit off Toung in one inning. Four hits off Gregory In nine lnlnga. Struc!: out: By Sherman, 3; by Gregory, 1. Besee on balls: Off Sher man, 4; off Gregory. 3. Wild pitch: Sherman. Hit by pitched ball: By Sher man (Waehburn and Griffin. Passed ball: Haley. Left on bases: Wichita, 9; Oklahoma City, 4. Earned rune: Okla- noma City, 3; Wichita, 7. . Umpires: Donahue and Anderson. Time: 1:35. . . . Islanders Finally Break . Losing Streak. 13 to 10 ' Grand ''island. Neb.. May 27. After Warnstaff had already scored, the bases were filled by an error and walks In the second, when Falk hit the first pitched ball to him for a home run over the center field fence. ' The inning gave Grand Island a lead which, through hard fighting, it maintained and fnally broke Its lone; losing streak. Score: LINCOLN. AB.H.O.A GRAND ISLAND. AB.H.O.A. Roben, rf 5 3 0 0 Hsrwood, 3b 4 15 8 Meti, as 3 3 18 Wam.torff, cf 3 3 8 1 Leidle, lb 5 1 7 Meniie, If 4 0 10 Utore. Sb 3 1 2 1 Roberts, o 818 0 Falk. p '.. 5 2 0 3 Totals ' 85 13 27 10 Orr. ss Carrie, If Wood, cf McCoy, lb Black, rf Dre. 8b Sinker, 8b Conker, e Buhl, e . House, p Gibson, p 5 0 13 5 1 8 3 S 0 4 0 3 -1 ix 1 10 3 3 0 0 5 3 " Totals 40 34 121 " . , Score by Innings: Lincoln 0 0 0 0 4 0 2 2 110 Grand Island . .... ..0 7 0 1 0 0 3 3 x 13 Summary Runa: Carrlgr, Wood, ' McCoy,-Black. Dye, Zlnker (2), Buhl. Gib son (2, Roben (3), Harwood (3, Warn staff. Leldlg, Meniie, Latora (3), Roberts, Falk, Errors: Dye (3), Harwood (3), Metz, Latora, Falk. Home run: Falk. Three-base hits: Wood, Buhl. Two-base hite:. . -Roben. Carrlff, Gibson ' Sacrifice hits: Warnstaff, Meniie. Bases, qn balls: Off House, 8; off Olbson. 6; off Falk, (. Stolen bases:' McCoy, Meniie, Latora. ,. Hite:- Off .House; 2; off Gibson, 10. Runa: Off House, 6; off Olbson.-, 7. ,. Struck . out: By Falk, 7; -by Gibson, 4. Left on bases: " Lincoln, '9; Grand - Island, . 10.--Hit by- pitched ball: By Gibson, 2. Passed balls: Conkey, 2. Losing-pitcher: , House. 'Umpires: Haw thorne, t -' -, Brooklyn. 8 Philadelphia, 8. Bases on balls:' Off Meadow v. 4; off Mamaux, 2; off S. Smith, 1. Struck outr By Mead ows. 1; by Mamaux, 4.- Hits: Off Ma maux. 8 In 7 2-3 Innlnaa:. off Decatur, 0 In 1-3 inning; off. 8 Smith. 1 in 3 In nings; off Meadowa. 10 in innings; off O. Smith, 5 in-1 Inning. Hlt by pitched bsll:- By S. Smith (Peters). - Winning pitcher: S. Smith. Ixelng pitcher: O. Smith. Umpires: Moran and Qulgley. Time: .2:15. - . Score, aeeond game: , BBOOKLKTN. I ' PHILADELPHIA. . , . AB.H.O. A I AB.H.O.A. Hlrti. 3h 5 1'0 21 Lebourreau, 4 3 7 0 Johnston: Ih 5 3 3 iw-ehtatoo.. Sb 4 llwilll.mii. cf 3 0! Walker, rf - 8 fllP.rkln.on, 3b 8 OlFletcber. u . 3 llr.lle. lb 4 01 Peters, e 8 0 Welnert, p 4 1 II 0 3 0 0 10 111 14 3 00 13 1 3 0 3 P. Griffith, rf 5 14 wheat, ir 4 0 8 MTers. cf - K 0 R Sohm.ndt, lb 4 3 7 OImo.u 4 3 3 Huntllng. 1- 0 3 nenriTer, p - a n n 'Deoerry ion pi Decatur, p .00(0 Totals 31 37 8 Totals It 11 Betted for Schrlver In sixth. Two -out when winning run scored. Score by lnnlnxs: Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 08 Philadelphia 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 13 Summary Runs: B. Griffith. Schmandt, Lebourveau, Wrlghtstone. Welnert. Er rors: Lebourveau. Fletcher (2). Leslie. Two-baee hits: Johnaton. B. Griffith. Home run: Wrlghtstone. Bseee on balls: Off Schrlver, 3: off Decatur. 4; off Weln ert. 3. Sacriflree: Lebourveau. Fletcher, Walker. Double play: Griffith to Schmandt. Left on baeea: Brooklyn, 111; Philadelphia, 11. Struck out: By De catur, li by Welnert, 3. Hlte: Off Schrlver, ( In I lnnlnga: off Decatur, 4 In 8 3-3 Innings. Umpires: Qulgley and Morsn, Tim; 2:1k Colyer, the leading English woman Wilkin's hard (mashes at the North Bosen, centerfield. T. Ryan, rightfield. Nelson, Sullivan and Fee, utility men. Cop's Star Shines. McCoy, with a brilliant record as a semi-pro hurler behind him, is looked upon by the coppers as a cer tain puzzle to the firemen, is ef fectiveness will be increased by hav ing Yost to receive. Yost is a Murphy-Did-It veteran. J. J. Ryan at shortstop once played with the Omaha team in the Western league and furnishes a clever starting point for a fast infield defense. In the 241 men that he had to choose from, Toby and his assistants found a wealth of talent, a ball team in fact as well as name. "Jovial ;Joe" Wavrin is assistant manager of the copper crew and also is utility man. Cushion Foots in Lineup.. The clash will bring into view three prominent police executives Charles A. Van Dcusen, chief of the detective department; Lieutenant Jjamuelson, and "Bennie" Danbaum, a star in the sleuthing world all of whom are taking interest in police athletic ac tivities. ' Van Oeusen is manager and Lieu tenant Samuelson is captain of a tue- of-war team that will meet the Des Momes police department in Des Moines July 2. The baseball team will go there the same day to meet the Des Moines diamond coppers. Danbaum is president of the Police Athletic association. The tug-of-war team consists of Heller, Vance, Hokuff, Anderson and Charles Payne, all huskies. Mi- Isn't it a grand and glorious feeling to get out on the golf course these days, forget your Worries and just lean against the old ball? That is exactly what Fred Peak of Louisville, Ky., did last Decoration day, but unfortunately a caddie ,was killed by one of his drives. Have you ever realized that after a ball has "been struck,-Providence alone can guide its flight, a hook or a slice perhaps resulting 'ift a serious injury to someone, and money out of jour own pocket? Now don't. think we are try ing to pose as Old Man Gloom, for here is the remedy we offer you ' . , For $3.30 (1 year), $7.70 (3 years)', you can secure a Golfer's Liability Policy, protecting you against liability for accidents suffered by cad- dies, club members, club employes, fellow play-. ers a"nd the public at large, as a result in being struck by either your ball or your clubs. .. . - . -.; Law suits are costly Call ATlantic 9555 and t secure this ease of mind insurance before you play another game.' ' "PAYS THE CLAIM FIRST" - Insurance Surety Bond Inyeatment Securities - Howard at Eighteenth Street ATlantic 9555 Take a Ride in the New HUDSON Take Both Games of Doublc-Headcr. Sltoilrr Hold Opponents to Tlirr Hits In First tut Lor l.y 2 to 1 Squecie . Play Wins Second. Chicago. May 27. Chicago' made it three tira-hi front St, Louis to day hy takiiiit both nuls of double, header by svwrt of 2 to 1 and i to 2, the fir.t game going 10 innings. Moth entrt weie inrhing bat lira, the firt lirtwcrn I'rhan Faber ami I'rban Shocker, the latter pitch ing a perfect game until the emluh inning, not a man reaching lir.t until Talk aingleil aitrr one waa nut. This follrmetl by Schalk'a loulle tied the score, the ioivtor liauive tnuutrd run in the eecond on Jacohaon's triple and a doulite hy Scmcid. Grrher's two-hae error on Collin' grounder, followed hy a hit ly Talk, Rave the local the firat rhiiic. and the St. Iiiii bhortitop paved the way for tiie lat run in the second game hy throwing Mottil's grotindrr uild to firt, which let Moatil reach second. ST. tons I rillfion aii nnl in II n a T,l. rf lie. her. M Slater. Ih M'llli.ei.. rf JrtM.ia, rf HeirrMd. e Kllrrhe. b 1lamie. tb' Sbnrker, ft t e'lVowe. rf 4 1 I J u mun ea 4 I It tVolM'-e. Ml 4 a t M)ll rf 4 14 '! 4 4 . e 414 awetr Ih 4 8 1 I Mrt'Ull.a, Jb 334 r.her. m a a I a III 3 l I i . . . Tet.l 84 tUH1 TUt. M It one nut when winning run scored. Brora by Innings: St. Irf.uia ! t Chlraeo 1-1 Summary Huns: Jernbenn. Colllne. Falk. Errore: ilerger, Mcflellan. Two. bit.e hlla: Severeld. rhelk. Three bee Ml: .Ternheon. Stolen rat Jeroh. son. Sacrifices- Oerber. Shot-ker. Moeiil. Iiouhle play: Kllerbe to Bleler. Left en bases: St. T.ouie. 7: fhlrsgei, 1 Da.es on bells: Off 8hoUer, 1. Struck oot: llv Hhocker. 4: by Faber, 4. Bslkj Shocker. Umplree: Welsh. Wilson ana Owona. Time: l:7. Brora, aeeond game: sr. Lona I rnicioo. M , irh nil as H O A. Tnhln. rf nerher. es Sliler. Ib Jacobean, rf SeMTeld. e Williams. If F-llerhe. tb llrMann. tb V.nUllder. p 4 110 nnoree. rr e s a 41 4'Wuiii.n ee 6 t-t'illlne. 3 t t OlMeetll. ef 4 13 r-T.lr If 84 fl'Roh.lk. e 8 13 t'aneler. Ib t t 7 MdTelLn. 8b 31 ICourtney. p Tntala SO I 34 111 Totals - sa XI 1 Noqe out when winning run scored. Score by Innings: . St Ixiula s t s I Chicago 0 B n 3 1 1 I Summary nun.: .leconsss", niinama. Hooper. Mo.til, Schalk. Krrora: Tohln, Oerher. Two-baee hlte: Severeld, Hooper, Kllerbe. stolen naaes: ncnam, Tobln. Sacrifices: Mulligan. McManua, Schalk. Double plays: Moatil to Sheety. Gerber to Rleler. F.llerb to McMsnus to Sleler. Left on besee: St Ils. 10; Chicago, . Bases on balls: Off Vangll der. 1: off Courtnev.-7. Struck out: By Courtney, t: by Vengllder, . Hit by pitched ball: By Courtney (Wlllleme). t'mplres: Wilson, Owena , and Walsh. Time: 1:43. BASEBALL TODAY LEAGUE PARK Ocaha vs. Des Uohtt Double-Header. First game called at 2 p. m. . Hamilton Theater doth Hamilton SUNDAY AND MONDAY ANITA STEWART i ;V tn - "Hi Fifhtinf Shepherdess" ' Golfer: f