Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, May 31, 1922, Page 10, Image 10

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    THE BEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY. MAY 31.
Philadelphia and New York Divide Double-Header; Ruth Clouts Out Homer
10
Yankees Win
Morning Game,
by 3-2 Score
Ho)t Hurl ;o.! Hall in
Initial ContM Ban.bino"
and Ward Twire Tie Score
in Second With llorar r.
New York. May Jk)-rh.UWl.hi
ami New York tplit in the holiday
double bill, the Yankee winning,
3 to 2, behind Hoyt' good pitrhing
in the morning, while the Athletic
won in the afternoon, 4 to 3.
Ruth and Ward twice tied the teore
in the second lame with home runt,
but Schang'a wild throw let in the
winning tally in the ninth.
Memorial services at the Polo
Ground monument to C'apt. Kddie
Ciint, former Hunt star, killed in
ranee, preceded the afternoon game.
Score, afternoon game:
rmi-AOti run,
An M (I A '
Tu i e a i mhiw n
mm. it I t a H(4. m
Hum, m 4 t t a I'
fwMee 4 a t 5' '
II MUM. mt 4 t 4 Umwl. If
Hdlwu, ff 8 I t I'li-c Ik
Hlkae 3k t I 1 Wl w
iitiMai. m a t a vk.K.
Mnwl. 1 a I a
-;lei-iner
TuK SI ia tr li
I Totala
AN H o a
4 8 12
ilia
i a i
4 a t i
4 i a 3
4 I 1 t
l t a 3
tat;
i a a a
n.li.4 far hawk.y in ninth.
Sror be Innlna;
rhii.rt-iphi. a a a t t a i a t 4
New Tsm a a a a t a t I
Summary Buna- Walker. Mdlnwan
Ml. Dyke. Wild (l. Ilulh. fcrroi.s
T.unc. Ualloway, rVail, Hi banc Tan
baa hit: Johnston, Dtkea c. Walker.
Three-be) hit! H. Millar. Home run:
Hulk. Ward Stolen b.et Mdlewan.
Seertfte: ftbawk.y. Calloway. Double
play: Scbang ta Rceil. Rhawkey Pipp
a Bakar. baft on bun: N York, :
Philadelphia, 4. Baaaa an bail.: Off
khawkar. ; ff H.lmerh, t. Struck out:
Br ShewKey, ; br Halmaeh. I. I'm.
pire: Nallin. 8lld.br.n4 and, Evan.
Tlma: lit.
ror. marnlnf (am.:
rnrtapiLPniA. i jirw tor;
ABH.OAI AH.HOA.
Teas, tb a . a I 01 wilt, cf s i i a
Jobaausw. Ik 4 I I a; H ard. Sb 4 1 t I
Walaaa. rl J . Rulh. I( 4 t 3
rnktaa. a 4 I II Bakar, 3h 9 a I a
MUM. rt 4 a I Meueel. it 4 11
W.I.. rf 3 I Put. lb 4 I ia I
Prkaa. b 4 t I I k a. 3 I I 3
annua, a a l a swian. a a l 4 a
HikaW . I J 'Hojt, p 211
Total M a "4 "tl Total. 21 t 27 12
Bated for W.lrh In ninth.
Score by Inning:
rhiiauaiphia, a i a a a a i a J
New Tork a a a i a a i i i
Summary Bon.: Johnstone, Onllowy.
Ward. Ruth. Scolt. F.rror: Ward. Two.
baaa hit: Ferkln. Ruth. Dyke. Scott.
Ach.ng. Stolen baaa: Galloway. Sacri
fice hilar Hoyt. Walk.r. Bakar. Left en
bam: Philadelphia. ; New York. a. Ra
en ball: Off Hoyt. I: off Sullivan, 1.
truck out: By Hoyt. S; by Sullivan, 4.
Vmplr.a: fclvana, Nallin and Hlldebrand.
Time:
Indians Drop From Third "
to Fifth Place in Race
Clavalanrl. May . CLv.land droppad
from third, to fifth pl-a In tha l.aua
raca today, dropplnr tw aamaa to Chl
raao. Tha arora of tha mornlna aama
waa 4 to a and that nf th. afternoon. 7
to a. Attar holding tha Indian to two
hit In alx Innlna. Courtnay w.akan.d
In tha acond aama and, tha local tlrd
tha acora In th ev.nth. Fabar raplacd
th. laft-handar and hald Clav.land .fa
f'hlcafo won out In th ninth on Mulll-
Jan'a alncla. a ucrlflc. an out and
ohnann Inflald alnfla.
cora, aftarnoon (ama:
. CHICAGO. . I CLEXLAD.
an BO A I AB.H.O.A.
Bonrar. rf
JatinaM. aa
colllni, :
Mnalll. rf
Piia. if
ftVlwlk, -ahaalr.
In -Mulllnn,
Sb
rmirtnay. p
rbr. p ,
Total .
a 1 1 01 Krana. ir o j n
I a suamiaMn, ir i
4 1 .Wbafina. A t
a a olapaakar. ef a
t S ftiauphuii'n. tb 4
i a a
a a 4
a a a
tas
a a l
a r o
l o a
a a l
a a l
a a a
a a a
o a a
a a a
1 t 0
I kuwall. i.
1 14 1
i i a
a i .i
0 10
Mclnnll. lb
O'Nalil.e
IlloUioro. p
' HwRr. p
41 U n UiMwarda. p
I 'ftardnar
I OraiiMr
I Total 34 a ir 10
Batti-d for Baahy In .ev.nth.
Batted for Edward In ninth.
1 SVor by Innlnas: t
Thlcaao 0 0 0 1 l 4-a a 1 7
Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 0 a 0 0 8
Summary Run: Hooper, Johnson. Col
lin. Moatll. Rheely, Mulltaan, Courtney,
Speaker, - Stephenson, Sewell, Mclnnls.
Wood. Gardner. Errors: Wambaaanx.
8ew.ll. Two-baa hit.: Collin. O'Neill.
Thre-h.a hits: Collins. Mrlnnl. Sac
rlflra bits: Collin. Fabar, Wambaaanss.
Double play: Courtney-Mulliaan-Sheely.
L.ft on bases: Chlrsgo, 14: Cleveland, 3.
r Baas on ball: Off Courtney, 1; off Both
oron, 1 ;off Bagby, 1. Hit: Off Court
' n.v In a Innlna (none out In aeventh);
off Fiber, 1 in 3 Innings; off 8othoron,
11 In a 1-3 Innina: off Bagby, in 1 8-3
Innlna.; off Kdwards, 4 In 3 Inning. Hit
by pitched ball: Mostll, by Sothoron; Mos
tll, bv Baaby. Struck out: By Courtney,
' 1; by Faber, 1; by Sothoron. 2. Winning;
.' pitcher: Faber. Ixwlng pitcher: Edwards.
. Vniplres: Chill and. Connolly. Time: 2:20.
Score, marnlnf (am:
CHICAGO. I
. AJLH.O.A.
CLEVELAND.
AB.H.O.A
trooper, rf s
jehnano. as'
Collins. !b ,
Moatll. ct ' .
If .
ajfhals. r
Sheely. lb
Mulllnn. 2b
Lanrette, p
II I 01
4 1 S 4
.11 1 31
3 13 0
4 14 0
Jamleeoa. If 3 0 3 0
WTwnas, :b 3
0 3 2
10 0
1 1 1
0 8 3
1 10 0
0 0 0
2 5 0
1 2 2
0 0 3
a a o
o a o
ooo
a a o
Bmaker. cf X
Stephana's. 8b 4
I. Sewell, ta 4
3 0 2 1
Mrlnnl., lb
Wood, rf
O'Nalll. e
L. Sewell, a
Morton, p
Keafe. p
Fana
"Oardner
Gnney
1 0 12 0
3 0 13
8 10 3
Tot.lt
29 S 37 11
Total! SI 8 27 10
Rn ror O'Neill in aeventh.
Batted for Morton In seventh,
Batted for Keefe In ninth.
Score by Innings:
Chicago .0 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 04
Cleveland ...00000000 0 0
Summary Runs: Collin. Moatil. Falk,
Laverette. Error: Stophenson. Two-b.se
Mts: Mostll. Speaker, O'Neil. Three-base
hit: Hooper. Stolen ba: Flk. Stacrf
flre hit: Wambsgansa. Double plays:
Wambsgana - Sewell McTnnia. Johnaon
Sbeeley. Left on bates: Chicago, 1 : Cleve
land. 3. Baa an ball: Off Leverette, 4:
off Morton. 1: off Keefe, 2. Hlta: Off
Morton, 4 In T Inning; off Keefe, 2 In
inning. Struck out: By Lavsrette. 1;
bv Morton, 1: by Keefe. 1. loosing pitcher:
Morton. Umpires: Connolly and Chill.
Time: 1:40.
St. Louis Home Run
v Clouters Are in Tie
V St. . Louis. Mo.. May 30. Posscss-
ing the leading home run batter in
, the American and National leagues
today, St. Louis teams aim to win
the long , distance swatting su
premacy held last year by the New
York clubs.
"Pep" Hornsby, second baseman
for the Cardinals, and Kenneth Wil
liams, Browns left fielder, each have
knocked out 13 circuit drives so far
this year and are m front of their
rivals in both leagues.
Heavyweight Champ
Resumes Training
Los Anneles. CaL May 30. Tack
Dempsey has resumed training. Ted-
jfy Hayes, the titienoider s trainer,
eas undertaken to give him sufficient
work, to keep him in condition. Yes-
terday Dempsey boxed two rounds
witn aome -ot me nest material in
: the efty. including: aM weights from
bantams to heavies. Spectators said
the chanrpiam "looked good. .
Winner of Indianapolis Race
i A: MM
j v; y Ay a
Jimmy Murphy, driving a special eight cylinder automobile, won the
annual 500-mile Indianapolis aweepatake race yesterday when he fin
ished first in the record time of 5:17:30. His averase for the distance
was 94.48 miles per hour, which is a
Harry Marti finished second, four
was third.
Veterans of Saddle Shining Up
Leather at Ak-Sar-Ben Trach
in Preparation for Coming Meet
Horl) (Ikey) Tullctt has thrown hi
hat into the ring. Ves sir. Tullctt has
voiced his intentions of emerging
from retirement and demonstrate to
"John Public" that he is far from
done as a rider.
He and his good hore, Ikey T.,
talked matter over the other morn
ing, and the big bay gelding prom
ised to show Motor Cop up if Tullett
would do the steering from the pilot
house on his back.
The announcement that Ikey T's
owner would once again don the pink
and black jacket, started Old Daddy"
John Singleton to wag his tongue.
"So Tullett is going to sport colors
again, eh?", inquired talkative John
as he leaned over the barn door which
houses Flash of Steel.
' Well, that gives me an 'out to
get my riding tack in order and once
again "take the leg up on some of
the steeds in these parts. If Ike
thinks himself good enough to com
pete with the 'sprouts' who will pull
their whips in the afternoon, why, I
St Louis Browns Win
Sixtcen-Inning Came, 2-1
Rt. I.ouls, Mo., May 30. Tha Brown
and Detroit broke even In today' dou
blcheader, th visitor taking the morn
ing a.m., to G, whlls th local cap
tured the afternoon contest, 2 to 1, In
14 Innings. It was due to efforts of the
three recruits tbat the afternoon contest
went to tha local team, after Shocker
had held Detroit to 11 hlta and on run
In 14 1-3 Inning. Ducat. uhstitutlng
for Tobtn In right field after the latter
had been put out of the game, together
with Hhocker In the 16th inning, singled,
was sacrificed to second and .cored the
winning run on a single by Collin who
went behind th bat m the loth In
ning. Frultt, tha Minsourl university
tar, retired the flva batter who faced
him In a row, fanning four.
Tha morning game was a loosely play
ed contest, In which the Browns tried
hard to gain the lead ov.r the make
shift Tigers, owing to suspension and
llloes of players.
Score, afternoon game:
DETHOIT.
AB.R.O.A.
ST. LOUIS.
AB.H.O.A.
7 2 3 0
110 0
7 2 3 4
1 111 I
8 0 7 0
0 3 7 2
2 18 0
7 12 0
7 2 12
0 13 8
8 0 12
1 .0 0 0
II I I
Hiney, lb 7 13! 21
Tobln, rf
Durat, rf
Oerber, as
Slalpr. lb
Jscobaon. ef
8evcreld. 0
Colllna, o
William!. If
Ellerbt. Sb
McManua. Sb
Shocker, p
Pruelt. p
'Shorten
Clark, rf
0 2
1 4
Cutabaw. 2b
Voarh. If
Jon... Sb
Flatatead, cf
role, or
Rliney. m
Baaaler. o
Oldh.rn, p
Olaen. p
Woodall
Totala
SO 11 47 24
Total. 0 17 48 18
Batted for Flagstead in ninth.
Two out when winning run scored.
Ran for Severeid In 13th.
Score by Inning :
Detroit 000 000 001 000 000 fj 1
St. Loul 000 100 000 000 000 12
8ummary Runs: Jones, Durst, Wil
liams. Error: Cutshaw, Jonea (2), Ger-
ber, Ellerbe. Two-base hit: Ellerbe.
Williams, Oldham. Stolen bases: : Wil
liams, Haney, McManus. Sacrifice: Oer
ber. Double plays: Kigney to Haney,
Slsler to Gerber, Haney to Rlgney. Left
on bases: Detroit, 11; St. Louis, 19.
Bases on balls: Off Shocker. 1: off Old
ham. 1; off Olsen, 2. Struck out: By
shocker. 5; By pruett, 4; ny utnnam, i;
by Olsen, 1. Hits: Off Oldham, 15 in
14 3-S Innings; oft Olsen, 2 ln.l 1-3 in
nings: off Shocker, 11 in 14 1-3 Innings;
off Fruett. 0 In 1 2-3 Innings. Winning
pitcher: Fruett. Losing pitcher: Olsen,
t'mplres: Owens, Wilson and Walsh.
Time: J.:2.
Score, morning game:
DETROIT. I ST. LOrI8.
AB.H.O.A.! AB.H.O.A.
Hsnw. lb - 5 2 12 UTohin.vrf 2 2 1
Cutahaw. 2b. 4 2 4 31 Gerber. si S 8 5 2
Clark, rf 4 0 1 01 Staler, lb 4 2 8 0
Vesoh. If 5 3 4 .01 Williams. If 2 14 0
Flasatead. cf 3 11 OlJaoolwnn, cf 4 0 0 0
Jonea, Sb I 0 Ml nerereid. e 4
Rimer, a. 4 3 1 ,41 Ellerbe, Sb 3
Baaaler. a 3 0 2 llMeMamu, 2b " 4
Shake, p 4 ' 2 1 01 Bayna, p . 1
Oldbsn, P 0 0 0.01 Henry, p , 0
' iKolp. p . 0
Total 37 12 27 13! Colllna 1
I "Short 1
("Robenaon 1
I ,
S 0
1 2
2 7
0 0
0 0
o a
0
0
a o
I ToLta 34 8 27 13
Batted for Bayna in fourth.
Batted for Henry in alxth.
Batted for , Kolp !n ninth.
' Rrnr hv InnlnsTti?
Detroit 0 2 0 1 1 2 8a 08
St. Loul. 0 2 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 S
Summry Runs: Haney (2), Flagstesd.
Rlgney (2). Ehmke. Slsler, Jacobaon. F.l-
leroe, McManus, jcooerison. urrors: r.i
lerb. Two-base hit: Williams, aarhree
basa hits: McManus. Slsler. Cutshaw. Rob
ertson. Horns rum Rigney, Sacrifice
hit: Flagstead. Ellerbe. Double plays:
McManua-Gerb.r-Si.1er, Cutsh.w-Haney.
Left on bases: Detroit. 10; St. Louis, 7.
Base on balls: Off Bayne. 8; off Haney,
2: off Ehmk. 3. Struck out: By Bayne,
1: by Kolp, 1; by Ehmke. 2. Hits: Off
Bayne, 4 In 4 Innings; off Henry. 5 In
2 Innings; off Kolp, 3 In 3 Innings; off
Ehmke, s In a z-i innings; on uianam,
none in 1-3 Inning. Hit by ptcihed ball:
Staler, by Ehmke. Passed ball: Severeid.
Winning pltche:r Ehmke. Losing pitcher:
Bayne. Umpires: Wilson, Owens and
Walsh. Time: 2:00.
fight Dechiom
Indianapolis Joe Welling, Chicago
lightweight. outpointed Mel Coogan,
Brooklyn. In 1"-round bout.
Bridgeport Louis (K'di Kaplan. Meri
tdan. featherweight, won judge's decision
over Earl Baird of Seattlo, at. end of
10 rounds.
Aurora, III. Jo Tiunn.-.n of Chicago
won the tiouula oeciMon over ' Sammy
Mandell ef Rockford, In 10 round.
new American track record.
laps behind Murrhv. Eddie Hearne
sec np reason why 'Daddy John'
shouldn't join him out and do a bit
of riding. I showed the 'Doubting
Thomases' last season that I could
still bend my back by riding seven
winners during the meeting, two of
which I scored in one day."
Dick Scoville is another veteran of
the saddle that is shining up his
leather and is ready to answer the
call of the bugle. In his palmy days
there were none better than Dick.
Before the long-haired gentry put
the crusher on the sport out in Cali
fornia, Scoville was booting the run
ners home ahead of the star jockeys
of that era. Indeed, such peerless
artists of their profession as Walter
Miller. Herman Radke, Eugene Hil
debrand, Johnny Daly, L. Williams,
Johnny Bullman and others had lit
tle on this old-timer. He rode with
marked success for J. O. and G. II.
Kccnc in California and the east and
many were the handicaps that were
won by' their good horse Red Leaf
with Scoville aboard. ;
Americans Off .
' for Golf Meets
New York. May 30. America's
professional "golf triumvirate" Jim
Barnes, Walter Hagen and jock
Hutchison will carry the battle to
Eneland's links airain this year in
the onen chamoionship at Sandwich,
June 22 and" 23, with at least an
even chance of victory. Hutchison,
who captured Britain's ' most cher
ished golf trophy last, is abroad tun
ing up his strokes, while Barnes, the
champion, and Hagen, professional
titleholder, leave today on the steam
ship Berengaris. - - - ' s
Barnes and Hagen will reach the
other side in time to participate with
Hutchison in the tournament at
Glen Eagles and perhaps several
other events preliminary to the open
meet. .i . '.;
It will be the third attempt by
Barnes and Hagen to carry off the
British title. - ; '
U. S. Women Net Stars Win.
Chriswick, England. May 30. (By
A. P.) Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mai
lory, the American woman tennis
champion, and Miss Edith Sigourney
of Boston won their, matches in the
first round of the women's singles
for the Middlesex . championship
played here today. Mrs. Mallory de
feated Miss Whitfield, 6-1. 6-2, and
Miss Sigourney defeated Miss Kel
sey, 6-3, 6-3.. .. , ,
Baseball Dope
OFFICIAL SCORE WEEK
ENDING SATURDAY, JUKE 3.
Western League.
r: .5 ' ' " Mid; ? . . Tot,
.. ' M. T. W. Wk. T. , F. S. R.
Om.ha , . .-a x .. ... ;.".. .. ..
Tulsa
a ,. , ... .,
Sloug City.
Denver
Des Moinesl2
Wichita .,
St. Joseph i
Okla. City
i . x f,i. -r,
a X'.'.V "j.'":..
3 14 1-.
National League.
Mid..
Tot.
MijL Tot.
M. T. W..Tflt., T. F. S. R.
Brooklyn '. . 4 17 . , Vi" -
Phil'delphia S 1
New Tork . 3 24 , ..:c.,j(. ' .. ..
Chicago ... 4 7 i '..:...
Boston .... S T. ;'.';
St. Louis ..I .,...,". '
Cincinnati . 2 ' 12 .. ..
Pittsburgh S 10 . -- -
American League,
'jilld.C Tot.
. M. T. "rT. Wk.'T. F. S. R.
Detroit .... S 7 . .
St. Louis .-, S 7
Cleveland ,86-.. 7.
Chicago ... S 11
Boston .... t 7- .. .. ,. ., .. ..
Washington 10 12'.. .. .. .. .,
New Tork .7 7 -. -
Philadelphia 4 t
American Association.
Mid.
Tot.
S. R,
M. T. W. Wk. T. T.
Kansas City 7
Milwaukee .8 15
Indianapolis x .18
Loui.ville .. t 15
Minneapolis 1 x
St. Paili ... 8 x
Toledo .... 8 18
Columbus ..x 15
.
Nebraska State League,
Mid. -
Tot
P. S. R
M. T. W. Wk. T.
Hastings .-. 0 x .. .. ,,
Norfolk ... x x .. .. ,
Be. trice .. x xj'., . -j,
Lincoln .... 2 x . . . . .
Or"nd Island 0 x ' ,
Fatrbury .. 3
x ,
x No gam.
Pondoland Big
Favorite in Derby
at Epsom Downs
Frank O'Neill. American
Jockey, Will Pilot Coll in
KngUnd't Turf
Claeaic.
y Th. AaMar-laire) froaa.
London, May 30. T o m o r
row ia Derby day. Dawn will
find assembled at tpaom Dowui,
lUe vanguard of the gyp.ie. fakira,
peddler, and tipttcra who annually
go tarty in order to awid the rush
ol duke, dowager, business men and
co.termongcr, who, in automobile.,
donkey tana, or on foot, arrive later
to swell the attendance to hundred
ot thousands lor tin., the greatest ot
l.tilattid't turf claa.ica,
lliia year Sol Jot l a colt l'ondo
laud, which i. to be ridden by the
American jockey, Frank O'Neill, we
the tavoritc to win the event until
ftveralday ago he developed a boil
on one of hi limd leg. Skilltu!
naiineiit has now restored the horae
to good condition, and he will go
to the pott perlnps the most heavily
hacked of any of the other con
tender., with the exception of Lord
Cuten.borough's St. Louis, whicii
ia now booked the favorite with
the odds of V to 1. Another Ameri
can jockey, George Archibald, will
lu've the leg up on St. Louis. Trior
to his kf nsational victory in the 2,000
guineas stakes, St. Louis was regard
ed as outsider for the derby.
England's champion jockey, Steve
Donoghue, the winner of three der
bies, will ride Lord Woolavington's
Captain Cuttle, which is quoted at
good odds. Othe long-shot entries
include Viscount Astor's Taman and
Sir Ernest Taget's Reecho.
National Balloon
Race Starts Today
Milwaukee,' Wis., May 30. The
twelve candidates for honors in the
national balloon race starting tomor
row, were rilled tonight with thou
sands of feet of gas and late in the
afternoon tjiey will be released for
their perilous flight into uncharted
areas of the upper air with their des
tination dependent entirely upon the
whims of the wind.
Scores of men worked over the
bags, at the ball park today, stretch
ing them flat on the ground for the
final examinations and repair work.
Hastings College
Places Sixth in Meet
Chicago, III., May 30. Track and
field men representing Michigan Ag
riculture college, had little difficulty
in winning the annual invitation col
lege track and field meet staged up
dcr the auspices of De Faul univer-
sit yat Evanston today.
Toints made by the eleven entries,
follow:
Michigan Agriculture college, 67'A;
T. M. C, A. college, 68; Kalamazoo col
legs. 28; Pepauw university. 21: Bradley
college, Peoria, 111., 21; Hastings col
lege, Hastings, iNeo., s; Lewis uisuiuie.
Chicago, 7; Lake Forest college, Lake
Forest, III., M:; Ipsyianti normal col
lege; 5: Northwestern college, Naper
ville, 111., 4; Chicago Dental college, S.
Ragged Boston Fielding
I,
Helps Senators Win Two
Boston. Way 30. Washington took both
games of the afternoon double-header
from Boston today. 7 to 4 and '6 to 3.
Ragged Boston fielding helped make scor
ing easy for the visitor. The play of
Stanley Harris and Pecklnpangh was
spectacular, the latter accepting 13
chances in the first game. Brill heart,
though extremely wild, waa eriective in
the second game until the seventh, when
relieved by Erickson.
Score, morning game:
WASHINGTON.
AB H.O.A.
BOSTON.
AB.H.O.A.
Rluege, 3b 3 111
Leibold. cf j
Bums, lb '
4 0 3 0
A. Harris. 2b S
Rire. cf 3
Judse, lb 5
Corbel, rf 8
Goalln. If 4
Gh.rrlty. e 4
Fet-klnp'gh. ss 4
Zerhary. p - 1
1 4
2 8
4 0
8 0
3 3
Huel. o a
Pratt. 2b 5
Plttenser, 3b 4
3 10 0
2 2 0
14 0
2 3 0
1 1 11
2 0
1 2
3
J. Collins, rf 5
J.H.rrln. lb-lf 4
8 0
0 4
3 0
2 0
0 2
0 0
0 2
0 0
O'Rourk., as 3
Walter., c 1
0 0 0!
Phillip, p o
Johnson, p 0 0
Earl Smith 1 0
0
OMenoaky. If
0 OPennoek, p
0 ORnsaell, p
K.rr. p
39 13 27 14 -E. Smith
Total.
I Totals 37 11 27 14
Batted for Zachary in third.
Batted for Russell In fourth.
Score by inning: ......... ,
Washington 1 0 4 0 0 0 2 0 07
Boston 1 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 04
Summary Run: A. Harris, Rice, Judge
(2). Ooebel (2). Gharrity, Burn, Pltten
ger, J. Collin, O'Rourke. Error: A.
Harris, Leibold, Pratt. Two-bae hits:
Rice. Goslin. Menosky. Three-base hit:
Pratt. Home run: Gharrity. Stolen
bases: Rice, Peckinpaugh. Sacrifice:
Ooslln. Double play: Peckinpaugh to S.
Harris to Judge. Left on bases: Wash
ington, 8; Boston, 10. Bases on balls:
Off Phillips, 1; off Pennock, 1: off Rus
sell, 1: off Karr, 2 Hits: Off Zachary,
3 in 2 Innings; off Phillips, 8 In 8 1-3
innings; off Johnson, 0 In 2-3 Inning; off
Pennock. 8 In 3 1-8 Innings; off Russell,
0 In 1 2-3 Innings: off Karr. 4 In 5 in
nings. Wild pitch: Phillips. Winning
pitcher: Phillips. Losing pitcher: Pen
nock. Umpires: Dineen and Morlarity.
Time: 2:09.
Score, second game:
WASHINGTON. I BOSTON.
AB.H.O.A.'
AB.H.O.A.
Blu.se. 3b
0 2lLeibo!d. of
13 0
8. Harris, 2b
Rice, cf
Judse. lb
Rrower, rf
Goalln. If
F.arl Smith.lf
Gbarritr. a
3 4 41 Hums, lb
0 g OIQninn. p
2 8 OlFullerton, p
1 2 0! Pratt. 2b
3 0
0 0
0 0 1
5 0 3
1 0 H Plttenser. 3b .1
0 1 0U. Collin., rf 5
2 5 (I'J. Bsrris, 1Mb 3
0 3 41 O'Rourke. ss 1
0 0 OIRuel. c 2
3 1
ft 1
3
2
1
3
4
1
0
1
1
0
2
0
0
Pecltlnp'sb. SS 3
Rrmhesrt, p 3
Erlcsaon, p 1
Totals 38
0 01 W. Collns, p 1
Russell, p 2
Menoaky. If 1
E. Smith 1
"Ch.rflin 1
0
0 0
0 0
Tolals 29 8 !7 14
Bstted for Qulnn In sixth,
Batted for O'Rourke In ninth.
Score by Innings:
Washington 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 5
Boston 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 .0 03
Summary Runa: Bluege; S. Harris,
Brower, Goslin, Gharrity, J. Collins. J.
Harris, O'Rourke. Error: Pittenger (2),
J. Collins. O'Rourke (3). Two-hase hits:
Gharrity, Colllna. Sacrifice hit: Rucl.
Double plays: Peckinpaugh-S. Harris
Judge. S. Harris - Peckinpaugh - Judge,
O'Rourke-Pratt-J. Harris. Left on bases:
Washington, 9; Boston. 13. Base on balls:
Off BriNh.art, 3; off Erickson. 1; off
Collins, 3. Hits: Off Brlllheart, 4 In
8 2-3 Inninga; off Erickson, 2 in 2l-8
innings; off Collins, 6 in 3 Innings; off
Russell, 3 In 4 Innings; off Qulnn, 1 In 1
Inning: off Fullerton. 1 In 1 inning. Hit
by pitched ball: Burns and Pittenger, bv
Brlllheart. Wild pitch: Brlllheart. Passed
ball: Ruel. Winning pitcher: Brillhcart.
Losing pitcher: W. Collins. Umpires:
Moriarty and Dineen. Time: 2:12.
Bryan Downey Wins
Akron, O., May 30. Bryan
Downey, Cleveland middleweight,
won the newspaper decision over
Harry Krohn of Akron here today
ii a 12-round bout.
BcwBaDRmilis
WrTt-la 1MMK,
Maaaiaa. -
w.
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una ai si, Jo"i'i. .i.
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tlmaka a. Iataa (la gaaaeal,
.i.hnixa i lly al lui,
Vk.hna i bi Jur,h.
biou. .ly at txt Mo.ae.
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tlrila' MmxIi..
No f.itl Mhrdulril. ,
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Fan bury at I iiK-oin
llirii at i. tana ll.nd.
Noifolk at ilaaiiua.
ri
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Manillna.
w. U M ; W,
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trnla 'a Kuwll.
i iiniiini.li, J; 1'itiaburah, l-T.
ltruoktn. afe; lluatoti, 34.
i hioao. 4-3; Hi. I.nui.. 1-1.
1'hiUd.lphia. 1-7: New York, 1 11.
Toda'a daiHra,
Kt. Loul at Chna.
New York at Philadetphl.
I'mcinnail al I'lttaburali.
No othr Sam .chadulrd.
AMrKHAN 1.EAUIR.
hlandlnf.
W. U I'ct I w I, rt
r Trk : 17 .til Pbiladalphia i j. ,ir
Ml. Iul. 31 18 .SM'I'lataland 10 -1 .
W.ahinstoa i ! .Ii-hia I tx ,ta
Dftmli so 31 ,4' lloani II 22 .4:1
Yeaterday'a lleeull.
l hl0. 47; rvland. 8.8. ,
New York. 4-2; Philadelphia t-4.
Dalrolt, a-1; rit. Ixiuls. 1-2. '
Wa.hlngton. T-l: Boaton, 4-1,
Today'a Came.
ntrolt at Rt. Iiul.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Washington at Boston.
No other, ach.dulrd.
AMERICAN AHAOCIATIO.N.
Hlandlng.
w. 1,. ivt.l w, 1,. rn
Mlnneapolla ;i 14 ..ll'Columhua III 22 .wt
Indianapolis 24 1.1 .M.T Kanaa. city :l ,)
HI. Paul 22 IS .U' Utllarill. I 23 ..".
Milwaukee 24 18 .MllToledo 8 23 .lit
Yenterday'a Result.
Indianapolis, 14-2; Louisville, 8-.
Columbus, 8-7: Toledo, 7-5.
Milwaukee. 12-3: Kansa City. 3-2. (Sec
ond gam called In third, rain).
(it. Paul at .Minneapolis, rsin.
- Today' Came.
Toledo at Columbus.
Louisville at Indianapolis.
Milwaukee at Kau..as City,
St. Paul at Minneapolis.
American A.aorialion.
At Indlanapollk First game: R. II. E.
Louisville 14 7
Indianapolis 14 17 3
Ratterles: Ctillop, King and Meyer; Ca
vet, Deberry and Kruegcr.
At Indianapolis Second game: R. H. E.
Louisville 1 9 9 0
Indianapolis 3 8 3
Batteries: Tlncup and Brottem; Petty,
Seib and Krueger.
At Columbus First game: R. H. E.
Toledo ... 7 11 3
Columbus 8 10 I
Batteries: McCullough Terry and Koch
er; Palmero and Lees.
At Columbus Second game: R. H. E.
Toledo 5 10 5
Columbus 7 8 4
Batteries: Ayrrs. nVrlght and Kocher;
Rogge, Palmero and Hartley,
At Kansas City First game: R. H. E.
Milwaukee .12 17 0
Kanaaa City 3 10 2
Batteries: Lingrel and Myatt, Gosett;J
Bono, Russell and aktrr.
Kansas City. May 30. With score tied,
3 to 3, Mllwauke-Kana City game waa
called off at the end of the fourth In
ning account of rain.'
Batteries: Pott and GosaStt; Acosta and
McCarty.
At Minneapolis MlrtnepOlll-St. Paul
morning and afternoon game postponed,
rain.
Southern Association,
New Orleans. 3J Memphis. 8 (first
game): New Orleans, &; Memphis, 1 (sec
ond game).
At Little Rock. 4; Blrminghsm, 8 (first
game); Little Rock, 2; Birmingham, 1
(second game).
At Atlanta, 3; Nashville, 4 (first
game); Atlanta, 5; Nashville, 0 (second
game).
At Chattsnooga, 3; Mobile, 9 (first
game); Chattanooga, 2; Mobile, 7 (second
game). .
Billv Shade to
Arrive Monday
Billy Shade, brother of Dave Shade
and one of the leading light heavy
weights in the country, who has
signed to meet Andy Schmader in a
10-round bout at the Auditorium on
June 9, will arrive in Omaha next
Monday and finish his training here
for the bout.
This will be the first appearance
of Andy Schmader in an Omaha ring
for six months and will be the first
one of a series of fights' planned for
the Louisville slugger this summer.
Tickets for the show will be
placed on sale Thursday at the Base
ball Headquarters, Merritt's drug
slcre, P. & B. clear store, Sports
man and Auditorium.
"Bill" Tilden Adds
Another Title to List
Philadelphia, Pa., May 30. Wil
liam T. Tilden, II, world's tennis
champion, added another to his long
list of net titles today by taking the
championship of Philadelphia and
district from Wallace E. Johnson,
the chop stroke expert, after a hard
fought five-set battle. The scores
were: 2-6, 2-6, 6-4. 6-2. 6-2.
Earlier in the day Tilde,n won his
semi-final match from Carl Fischer,
former captain of the University of
Pennsylvania tennis team, 6-2, 6-4.
Vertenten Wins 100-Mile
Bicycle Road Race
Chicago, May 30. Alphonse Ver
tenten, a 14-year-old lad, riding un
der a' handicap of 1 hour and 10 min
utes, won the 100-mile handicap bi
cycle road race from Milwaukee, to
Chicago today. Vertenten's time was
4:58:03.
While Vertenten won the race.
Monroe Nolan, starting from scratch
at Milwaukee, set a new w-orld's rec
ord bv making the century run in
4:35:15.
rilger Beat Wayne.
Pilger. Neb.. ay i. (Special.) Pll
ger walloped the fast Wayne aggregation
here Sunday, 7 to 1. Batteries: Pilger.
Hyland and Peter.; Wane, Burke, ana
Booth.
Indians Divide
Double Ril With
Tukt Oilers
Oklahoma City INiuiuU l.uk.
anotic Hard and Win Kirt
(lame, 10 to 1 HorldfT
Takci Sn-iind, ." to U
Tul.a May JO.-TuUa ami Okla
homa City divided the Memorial day
double-header here today, the Ui-tor.-
taking the morning conir.t, 10
to 4. by tutting Lukanovic hard, and
the Imal. winning in the afternoon,
5 to 4, by I'lim lung hit otf Miernian
with errora in the hrt inning. Heh'
Irr's home run, the winning tally,
waa the only run made by the Oiler
after the lirt inning in the atternooti
game.
Score, afternoon gauic.
oki.ihiim. rin v. i rt ia.
AH M II A ' Am N 0 A
pm. if " 4 I 3 a MauiMi. If 4 I I a
ItMt.laidl. cf
a tVnmi.i, 3b
a
UiddlrlNi, If
Hale., lb
lUw
Isttt., 2b
Un. a.
Taw. Ik
aWrSMait. p
4H.fi
lhal.HI
19 8 lia.ia rf
I 8 I tlrll, lb
I 4 l-a,b rf
I I llauwaa. TV
I 3 8 l.tnala. ta
3 a
1 i
4 I
3 a
t l
t a
2 I
9tl ! . r
I I ! n-aMlrr.
a a a
a a a' Tal.
I 7T S
Ts.la 31 II tt B'
liaii.4 far Nhermaa In enbih.
Score by Inning.:
Oklahoma cny a a l i a l a a a-4
Tuiaa 4 a a a i a I a a a
Summary llun' illnt'strtl. Balca,
Tat. Khernian. Menneit, 1'avia L.ltt.11,
l.amb, Hoehler. K.tror.: Flah.r. Tale.
Iiavt.. Tan.lmi hit: Bales. I.alivall,
l.amb limn runa: Sherman, Hoehler.
Sacrllue hn: Boelil.r. Thompann. Sac
rifle: MidUleton. lJ-fl on !.: Okla
homa City, II; Tula. 1. Earned runa;
Oklahoma City. 4: Tulaa, 4. Struck out:
By Sherman, I: by Boehler. I. Baaa on
ball: Off (ib.rman. 2; off Boahler. 4.
Hit and run: Off Sherman. I an4 I
In 8 inninga: off Allen, and 8 in t
inning l.'mplres: Androa and Don
bu. Time: 1:4ft.
Si ore. morning game;
OKLAHOMA CTTT. I TtUU
All H I) A I An H OI.
PHI. rf
(linlardl. ef
Middleion, If
rtalea. lb
Fiabrr. o
1"8. Sb
tann. a. .
Tate, lb
Young, p
4 2 0 0' Hmnatt. If 411
1 71 )Tltnmce, IB
I A'Daria. rf
1 12 l-ellieM. lb
2 4 t'lamh. rf
12 2 Raiiman, 2h
8 8 .1 Mrdu.nia. aa
1 I S'l-mahf. r
0 8 1 l.ukanorle, p
Richmond. P
37 13 27 12 -Siuart
Total
I Total. SI 8 27 13
Batted for Lukanovic In eighth.
Score by Innings:
Oklshoma City a 2 10212 110
Tulaa 2 8008881 I 4
Summary Runa: OlngUnll (), Mid
dlrion. Bates. Long (21. Mann (2), Tate,
Young. Dennett. Thompson (2). Lamb.
Krrora: long, Tate. Davis, McGinnia,
Crosby. Two-bas hits: Thompson 4 2).
Tsle. Bauman. Flaher (2), Davis. Bsies.
Horn runs: I-nns, Olnglardi. Sscriflce
hlla: Pitt. Fisher, Toung, Han.. Lell
vct. Stolen bs.e: Mann. Famed run.:
Oklahoma City. 8; Tuls. 3. Left on
base.: Oklahoma City, 7: Tula. .
Bases on balls: Off Young. 1; off Luka
novic. 3. Runa and hHs: Off Richmond,
1 and 3 In 1 Inning. Wild pitch: Luka
novic. Double plays: Crosby to McGln
nis to Thompson. McOinnls to Bauman
to Lellvelt, Mann to Long to Bates. Hit
by pitched ball: By Toung I McGinnia);
by Lukanovic (Tate). empires: Dono
hue and Anderson. Time: 1:40.
Vance Establishes
Season's Strike Out Record
Brooklyn. N. Y.. May 30, Brooklyn look
both games from Boston today, winning
the morning contest, 8 to 3, and taking
the afternoon encounter, 8 to 4. The
Dodgers clouted Lansing for seven runs
In the fourth Inning ot the morning game.
In the afternoon Vance established a sea
son's strikeout record by fsnning 10
Braves. Bert Griffith had a field day at
bat with six hit.
Score, afternoon game:
BOSTON. I BROOKLYN.
AB.H.O.A. I AR.H.O.A.
Powell, cf 4 0 0 OIHI.h. "b
Barbara. 2b 9 3 8 41 Johnston. 2h
Christ Mili'y, If 4 1 2 I B Griffith, rf
Crtilae. rf
lie: wheat, ir -
Roeckel. 3b
Holke. lb
Ford, ss
O'Neil, o
Wstaon. p
Marotlard, p
Gowdy
0 1 II Mem. rf
0 10 Olftclimsnilt, lb
1 2 31 Ward. a.
15 01 Vance, p
0 0 51 Totals 34 13 27 9
1 0 01
ToUI. 38 8 24 131
Score by Innings:
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 4
Brooklyn 2 0 0 3 1 2 0 0 x 8
Summary Runs: Barbare. Ford,
O'Neil, Oowdy, Johnston. B. Griffith (2).
Myers, Ward. Schmandt, Deberry (2).
Krrors: Holke, Watson, Johnston (2).
Two-base hits: Chrlstenbury, B. Griffith.
Ward. Three-base hlta: Ford, High. My
ers. Sacrifices: O'Neill. Ward. Double
plays: Ford- to Barbara to Holke, Bar
baae to Ford to Holke. Left on bases:
Boston, 11; Brooklyn, 5. Bases on balls:
Off Watson, 1; off Marquard, 1: oft
Vance, 4. Struck out: By Watson. 1;
by Marquard. 3; by Vance, 10. Hits:
Off Watson, 7 in 3 1-3 Innings: off Mar
quard. 8 irr 4 2-3 Innings. Hit by pitched
ball: By Vance (Powell). Losing pitcher:
Watson. Umpires: CJuigley and' Horan.
Time: 1:48. - .
Score, morning game: ,
BOSTON.
BROOKLYN.
AB. H.O.A.
AB. H.n.A.
Powell, cf
Barbara, 2b
Crulae. rf
Nicholson. If
Roerket. 3b '
Holke. lb
Ford, as
dowdy, o
Gibson. c
4 3 3 1
High. 3b 3 0
Johnston, 2b 4.1
R Griffith, rf 4 3
1 0
1 2
12
0 3
0 7
2 4
2 3
1 0
0 0
Wheat, if .51
. cf
.1 3
4 2
Schmandt, lb
Ward, as
5 1
3 1
3 0
II Miller, e
01 Ruether, p
ll Total. .
Lansing, p
McQuillan, p 3 0 0
38 12 Sf 10
-I
Totals 36 10 24 91
Score by innings:
Boston 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 03
Brooklyn ..0 0 1 7 0 1 0 0 x
Summary Runs: Powell, Boeckel,
Ford. High, Johnston. B. Griffith, Wheat,
Myers, Schmandt. Ward. Miller, Ruether.
Errors: Nicholson. Ford, Lansing, John
ston. B. Griffith, Ward. Three-bsse hits:
B. Griffith (2). Stolen bases: Boeckel.
Wheat. Sacrifices: Miller. B. ' Griffith.
Doyble plays: Powell to McQuillan to
Boeckel, Ward to Johnston to Schmandt,
Johnston to Ward to Schmandt. Left on
bases: Boston, 7; Brooklyn. 10. Bases
on balls: Off Lansing. 2; off McQuillan,
3. Struck out: By Lansing, 1; by Mc
Quillan, 1: by Ruether. 3. Hits: Off
Lansing, 6 in 3 innings (none out in
fourth); off McQuillan. 8 In i Innings.
Hit by pitched ball: By Ruether (Pow
ell). Wild pitch: McQUIIlsn. Losing
pitcher: Lansing. Umpires: Qulgley and
Moran. Time: 1:55.
Eugene Criqui Easily
Defeats English Champ
London, May 30. Eugene Cfiqui,
the French champion, won an easy
victory over Joe Fox, the English
champion, in the international feath
erweight contest which was fought at
Holland Park hall last night. The
fight was scheduled to go 20 rounds,
but Fox was so badly punished that
the referee stopped the bout in the
twelfth.
Five Western and Major
League Batters.
Western League,
O. AB. R, H. Pet.
Mnnush. Omaba 39 14 50 59 .421
Fast. Wichita .......41 171 32 33 .398
Davis. Tulsa 80 170 38 87 .394
Fisher, St. Joe 41 ICO 48 3 .388
Met, Sioux City 40 148 34 57 .315
National League,
G. AB. R H. Pet.
Hornsby. St. Louis ..41 153 39 58 .379
Hargrave. Cincinnati. .25 77 17 29 .377
Kclley. New York 38 III 22 62 .378
T. Griffith. Brooklyn .28 99 15 37 .374
Bigbee, Pittsburgh ..37 151 22 48 .371
American League.
Sister. St. Loul 40 1M 40 89 .418
Speaker. Cleveland ..29 150 30 80 .400
Miller. Philadelphia ..38 143 32 58 .394
Witt, New York S3 118 14 44 .379
Cobb, Detroit 31 111 13 44 .373
Ocrsoovblod .
When Chailif llanaon, heavy
Wright w if .tier, tanglri with Joe
Steelier in a finiah nuu h, ta inner
take-all. in Omaha July 4, ou can
bet )our !! jitney that Mr. Han
on will d everything in hit power!
14 dunm the Dodge. Neb. "bone-
Charlie ha not decided on hit plan
of battle, but baa inioinied ui that
when he enter! the ring to tackle
Joe he will be ready to wrc.tle the
otmer title holder bv "blu printt"
"I dia up my plan of battle,"
barked Charlie yeiterday, "before
rath one ol my matchea. I wret'e
my opponent according to Mr plan
or blue punt, and thua far my plant
have never gone a.tray."
Charlie alwi told ut jut about the
length of time it would take hint to
pin Mr. Siccher for the first fall. The
act-ond (all, according to Mr. HaiiVon,
will not be aa long a the lirt fall.
The .eroml fall will end the match.
We are uiuMe to publish, at the
present, jnt how long it wilt take
Charlie to throw Steelier. Should
we puhli.il li4iiMiu'a opinion of
Steelier at a wreatlcr Joe might get
ore and cancel the uutili. Anvwav.
Ilaiiton iloeau't think iniicli of
Steelier ai a wre.ttcr.
(lick, loe doe n't think llaiiMin
much of a wte.tter. When Joe and
Charlie aigned on the dotted line.
Steelier imparted the information he
wouldn't wrestle Charlie unlcn it
was on a winiicr-take-aii bans.
See where the Omaha Buf
faloe heat the Hear. 0 to J u
terday on a muddy field at Den
ver. Maybe the Buffaloes are "mud
dera" and play best when the
field it tort of toft.
Speaking of Isbell. owner of the
Wichita Western league balV club,
the "Bald Eagle" always carries with
him the little silver horseshoes that
were presented to him back in 1I0.
Now we know why the Witches
were so lucky in their recent series
with the Buffaloes.
If Billy Shade, light-heavy,
weight, ia as clever with his fists
as his brother,' Dave, then Andy
Schmader should prepare himself
for a busy night here June 9.
The removat of Babe Ruth's ton
sils has1 improved the home run
king's oratorical talents, as the
Bambino's recent chest-to-chest
conversations with, the New York
umpires have demonstrated.
Playing cards has become a pop
ular game with Omaha Western
league players. The smart ball
players are invariably the best card
players.
The late "Mike" Finn, who was
secretary of the club and accom
panied the team on most of its jour
neys to other towns, often said that
he could always tell how smart a
ball player was by watching him
play cards.
"This getting a hole in one," said
a prominent Omaha golfer recently,
"isn't so much of an accomplishment.
Holing the ball from the tee on short
holes has now become so common
that the achievement doesn't create
a furore any more. The other day I
made the course in one.
"It happened this way. I was
driving from the first tee and sliced
my drive so badly that the ball car
ried off to the 18th green, 150 yards
away, and dropped into the cup. Try
and beat that one."
Who said the 19th hole was gone?
Pirates and Cincinnati
Spli
it Double-Header
Pitlsburgh. May 30. Pittsburgh and
Cincinnati divided today's game, the Reds
taking the morning game, while the Pi
rates won In .the afternoon. Pittsburgh
used five pitchers In the first game, but
could not check the visitors' hitting.
Score, afternoon game:
CINCIKKATI. I PITTSBURGH.
AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A.
Runts, cf 8 10 A Miranrllle. 4 1 8 3
Daubert. lb 5 2 8 2 Carey, cf 2 0 3 2
Neale. rf 4 0 4 0; Biibee. If 3 3 4 0
Harper, rf 4 0 2 0 Tierney. 2b 3 115
Wlnso. c 8 11 0lTr.rnor.3h 4 2 2 1
Bokna, 2b 4 2 3 31 Mueller, rf 4 10 0
r.reney. as 4 3 S 2 Grimm, lb 4 0 8 2
Pinelll. 3b 4 2 2 1 Oooch. e 4 110
Keck, p I I I Morrison, p 2 0 0 1
Harrare 000 0
Gillespie, p M 111 Tout. 30 9 27 13
Brntler 111 j
Tot.lt 38 12 24 141
' "Batted for Keck In seventh.
Batted for Olllespi In ninth.
Score by Innings:
Cincinnati 1 000001 0 13
Pittsburgh 3 2 0 0 1 0 1 0 x 7
Summary Runs: Burns, Wlngo. Ca
veney, Maranvllle (2), Carey (2), Bigbee
(3). Gooch." Errors: Neale, Bohne, Ca
veney (2), Maranvllle (2), Carey, Tlerney.
Two-base hits: Maranvllle. Bigbee.
Three-base hits: Burns, Breasler. Stolen
bases: Bigbee, Mueller. Sacrifice: Tler
ney. Morrison, Bigbee, Hargrave. Double
plays: Bohn to Caveney to Daubert.
Tierney to Maranvllle to Grimm. Left
on bases: Cincinnati. 8; Pittsburgh. 4.
Bases on balls: Off Keck, 1: off Gilles
pie. 1: off Morrison, 1, Struck out: By
Gillespie, 1: by Morrison, 1. Hits: Off
Keck. 9 In 8 Innings; off Gillespie, 0 In 2
Innings. Winning pitcher: Morrison.
Losing pitcher: Keck. Umpires: O'Day
and Hart. Time: 1:31.
Score, morning game:
CINCINNATI. I PITTSBURGH.
AB.H.O.A.I AB. H.U.A.
Rums, cf 5 2 1 ojMaranrllle. as 5
3 1 1
Psubert. lb 4 2 10 lH'arey.er s
Ne.le. If 2 18 0! Flhee, If 8
Harwr. rf II 8 1 01 Tierney, 2h 3
Har.rate. 0 5 2 5 UTramor. 3h 4
Rohne. 2b 2 1 1 liMueller. rf 4
rarenar, SI 5 3 4 1 1 Grimm, lb 4
Pinelll. 3b 8 0 1 IIGooch. o . 3
Blisy, p 4 I 1 21 Jonnard. 0 " 2
1 Cooper, v ,0
Totals 3" 15 17 lOIVellowborse. p 1
Moksn 1
1 1 Inn. n 0
Irarlson. p fl
l"Rmbarl 1
' ' : iHollinnsw'tB. p 0
Bn. 1
2 4 0
l sj
0 I
0 0
0 0
0 1 0
0 0 1
0 00
0 1 0
0 0 0
I Totals 40 12 27 11
Batted for Yellnwhnrse. In fourth.
Batted for Carlson In seventh.
Batted for Holllngsworth in nlntti.
Score by Innings:
Cincinnati ..3 0 1 3 0 1 0 0 19
Pittsburgh 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 03
Summary Runs: Burns. Daubert.
Neale 4), Harper. Hargrave. Rlxey. Jon
nard. Mueller. Tierney. Errors: Bohne,
Carey. Two-base hits: Harper. Traynor.
Three-base hit: .Tonnsrd. Home run:
Tierney. Stolen bases: Burns, Nesle
(3). Bohne. Sacrifices: Daubert. Bohne.
Double play: Maranvllle to Tierney to
Grimm. Base on bslls: Off Cooper. 1;
off Yellowhorse, 1 ; off Carlson, 2. 8truck
out: By RUey, 6: by Yellowhorse. 1; by
Holllngsworth. 2. Hits: Off Cooper. 5
In 1 Inning; off Zlnn. 1 In 1 2-8 Innings:
off Holllngsworth, 3 in 3 Innings: off
Yellowhorse. 5 In S Innings; off Carlson.
J in 1 1-3 Innings. Hit by pitched ball:
By Holllne-eworth (Nesle). wlnnlnr
pitcher: Rlxey. Losing pitcher: Cooper.
Umpires: Hart and O'Day. Time: 2:18.
Miss Ballin Wins Matches
Philarlolr.hJa Pa fav in
Florence A. Ballin. New York, won
her way to the fourth round" of the
tournament for the women's tennis
rhamnionshiri nf PmmvluQo!. nA
' - , j, ,.,- ,,n ailvj
eastern states today by defeating
anss ftiimreci wiliard. FhiladclDhia,
7-5, 4-6, 6-2.
Cubs Bunch Hits
and Capture Two
From Cardinals
Chiiasii Nutiunala Take Morn.
t , a a 1 ...1 A ft..
H '. ,,, Arr'
' ,
After .Nulling Duel.
Chicago. May JO, Chicago
hiiiiilied us lull this afternoon and
made it two ."sight (rout M. Louis.
i to I, llirv won the morning
game. 4 to I. 'I he afternoon conte
an i tiiitliiiig duel between !oik
and Aldniltte. the mier buffering
one bad inning. Ileaihcote and
Hack, outfielder, who were traded
after the morning game, played this
kftrrnoon with their new ctuha.
Score. aiiernrMiii fame:
T MH'ia I I lilt A' "
an u Al ' 111 I A I
ttl if
TH-al a
is-wlk rf
H.aab-. a
riM.it. i.
tt.ii, if
-.a
liraauea. a
Ikuk a
aii swis ff i a a
I a a H,uiweer, aa
a I hi-
92 lininea. lb
I a l nai.ae rf
1 Harm. If
t T"t, tl
a a it r.ai.
a a 3 Aidiwue. a
ilia
ilia
i i i
l I a
8 9 4 1
3 i t a
a a a t
seei
Teat. 31 7 II II
TM.K
38 27 II
t
b ore by innma..'
iii iu.
a i a a a a a a a I
I I I M I I 2
M'-Henry. ll.
;' h''"''
k,HJ,.""V;..!Si"T;
iltiir l.r.nr- Turoerier nc
i "f"': n.u-r Tjirv. noum pisi
! i. ZV.. V" lu.T hsn
irr ai.i.ia i off I .-iii s. Hi nick
oui- llv iMi.k. I: bv Aldridae. t Wild
pit. h' Ikiak t'niplre;
MCimirk and
avmelle. Tline: 1 .11.
Rear, iitnrtt.ng game:
rr lairia I
rmt'AiMV
18 H tt I
ah it n a
Km lib rf 48 ntair. ef
Tr"ner. H 8 S 3 Helterhar.
giork. Sb 314 bra Ik
Hnntatsr. Stilt line., lb
riainnar. Ik 3 a 8 a neck, rf
Mrllnirr, If 4 19 8 Txrr, 2k
Heaihcote. ef 3 a 1 a Rarhee. If
ftlnamllh. a 3 18 1 n rimH. '
Khernyl. p I a a Hloaland. P
waik.r. a I a a '
a.-huit i a a a Tot.l.
4 I a a
4 8 12
II I
Sill
4 a e a
4 13 1
4 13 0
i a 4 t
4 1 1 I
it il io
luiiet. a a a a
Ttala f 4 fl V
B.ticit for w.tker In eighth.
Score by Inning.: ......... i
si. I.oui. a i a a a a a a a i
chir.go a a 3 i a a a -i
Kummarv Run.: Mcllenry. Ilntlocher,
Krua. Grime.. T.rry fcrrore: W'ylker.
bmlili. To.ha hit! Hornaoy. rrua,
Hrlme Stolen he: Barber. Sacrifice
i.',,,- iirimra. Double plays: llollocb
lo Terry to itrltne. O 'Fa mil to Krui
iiA-naKw le Tninnn-.r to Fournler.
n Kaae.r Ml I.ouib. 8: Chicago. 8 Bales
on lolls: )ff Sluelnnd. 4: off Sh'dh'L
2. Struck out: By Bherdel. I; by Slue
land. 4: by Walker. 3: bv Hlty. I !: .
(iff Rherdel. a In I 2-3 Innings: off
Walker, 5 in 3 1-3 Inninga: off Bailey.
In 1 Inning. losing pifher: bherdel.
empires: Senlelle and MiCormlck.
Time: 1:4 4.
Meuscl and Lee Each
Clout Out Two Homers
Philadelphia. May 3. Hammering fhe
Philadelphia pitcher for 25 hits in th
second game, and winning. 18 lo 7, en
abled New Tork today to divide the
double holiday bill. Meuael. former Phllly
player, led In the slaughter with ta
home run. and a double. Lee of the
home club also had a pair of circuit
clouts.
Parkinson's homer scoring two men
ahead of him In the ninth, and lying the
score, figured prominently in Ilia mora---
Ing game, which th Phlllle won. 9 to 8,
In the 10th Inning. f
Score, afternoon game:
NEW YORK. PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.OA.
Bancroft, sa S 8 2 .Walker, rf 4 18 1
Krlach. !b 1 1 .V W jhwtone. 3b 4 1 2 3
llroh .".b 8 2 1 2( Wllh.ro. cf S 3 1 ll
v a t 4 01 Lee. If
5 2 10
Meuaal. If 5 3 8 01 Parkinson. 2b
4 2 2 9
4 13 5
4 1110
Kellr. lb 8 2 10 0: Fletcher. I.
runnlnih'm.cf a 3 3 ajU.ll., lb
Rnrder. 5 5 8 0; Patera, c
Jfabf. P 4 2 9 S'Welnert. p
1 Bans, n
4 0 13
10 0 1
101
0 0 0 0
Total. 48 2J 27 13;B'ms.rlner. P
I Pinto, p
pHenlin.
Sullivan, p
100
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
I Totals 37 11 27 19
Bstted for Pinto In eighth.
Score by Innings:
New York 0 8 0 0 4 0 0 8 01
Philadelphia ...... .2 0 2 0 2 0 0 1 0 7
Summary Runs: Bancroft (2), Frisch,
Groh. Young (3). Meusel (3), Kelly, Cun
ningham (3). Snyder (2), Walker (2),
Williams, Lee'. (3), Parkinson. Error:
Young. Two-base hits: Groh, Snyder,
Cunningham, Kelly, Young. Meusel, Bsn
croft. Home runs:' Meusel (2), Lee (2).
Stolen base: Bancroft. Sacrifice: Wright
stone. Double plays: Fletcher to Park
inson to Leslie, Wslker to Wrlghtstone.
Left on bases: New York. 9: Philadel
phia, 7. Bases on balls: Off Wclnert. 1;
off Pinto. 2; oft Sullivan, 1; off Nchf, 2.
Struck out: By Pinto, 1; by Nchf, 8.
Hlta: Off Welnert. 8 In 3 1-3 Innings;
off Belts, 4 In 2-3 Inning: off Bsutngart
rrer, 2 In (only pitched to two batters);
off Pinto, 10 In 4 Innings: off Sullivan,
1 In 1 Inning. Winning pitcher: Nchf.
Losing pitcher: Baumgartner. Umpires:
Pflrman and Klem. Time: 2:15.
Score, morning game:
NEW YORK. I PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A.
Bancroft, sa
Frlscb. 2b
Groh. 3b
Ravllnis. 3b
Your,.. If
Meuaal. If
Kelly, h
3 3 81 Walker, if 3 2 3
1 1 SlW'.htatone. Sb 3 3
0 0 01 William, of -5 3 4
0 1 OIHenllne. 0 8 8 3
2 0 01 Parkiuaon. 2b 5 13
2 1 01 Fletcher, as 4 3 3
S 13 OlUslle. lb 5 0 9
3' 2 OILee, If 4 3 3
2 8 110. Smith, p 1 0 0
4 0 if Sullivan, p 0 0 0
0 0 OlPlnto. p 3 0 0
Cunnlnith'm.cf 4
Srrvdsr. e 3
J. Barnra. p 8
Causes, p 0
lLebourriau 10 0
39 18 28 10' B'ouwrtner. p 1 0
Totals
I Tot.l. 45 17 30 10
One out when winning run scored.
Batted for Pinto In eighth.
Score by Innings: '
New York 0 2 1 2. 1 1 1 0 0 0 S
Philadelphia 0 02 000034 19
Summary Runs: Bancroft, Young, Meu
sel, Kelly (2), Cunningham. Snyder. J.
n.rna. TX'b , 1 a . W.-t.l.An. -U-ll-
rtiams, Henllne. Parkinson (2). Fletcher,
Lee. Errors: Bsncroft (2), Snyder. Leslie,
Lee. Two-base .hits: Kelly, Walker, Wil
liams (2), Lee (2), Fletcher (2), Ban
croft. Three-base hit: Walker. Home
run: Parkinson. 8tolen bases: Wright
stone. Young. Sacrifice hits: Groh. Sny
der (2). Double playsi Frisch-Kelly.
Williams-Parkinson. Left on bases: New
York. 11; Philadelphia. 13. Base on balls:
Off Barnes, 3; off Sullivan, 2; off .Pinto,
4; off Causey, 2. Struck out: By Barnes,
4: by Pinto, 2; by G. Smith. 1. Hits:
Off Barnes, 18 in 8 1-3 innings; off
Causey, 2 In 1 Inning; off Smith, 9 in
4 1-3 Innings: oft Sullivan, none (pitched
to two batters) r off Pinto, 8 In 3 2-3
innings; off Baumgartner. 3 In 2 Inninga.
Hit by pitched ball: Groh. by G. Smith.
Winning pitcher: Baumgartner. Losing
pitcher: Causey. Umpires: Klem and
Ffirman. Time: 2:25.
Miss Helen Wainwright
Sets New Swim Record
New York, May 30. Miss Helen
Wainwright of the New York
Woman's Swimming association, to
day set a new world's record for ISO
yards in an open air pool, negotiating
the distance at Brighton Beach baths
vx 1 -.49 3-5. The former record,
1 :49 4-5, was ' made last June by
Mrs. Charlotte Boyle Chine. Miss
Eileen RiRRin finished three varrU
behind Miss Wainwright and Miss
cinei Mcuary was third.
Cub Outfielder Traded
. to Cards for Heaihcote
Chicaso. Mav Zft Xfa-- Ftarlr
outfielder for the Chicago nationals,
today was traded to the bt. Louis
Cardinals for Cliff Heathrnte at.n
an outfielder. The trade was even.
no money being involved, and will
take effect at once.' "
K
s
I
&jy'.'S'r