davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Anson Slated for
Ball Job at Death

Pop" Anson's early labors for the
good OF professional baseball would
have brought their reward this sea-
son had he lived. Too late, Judge K.
M. Lands decided to give Anson
an important job in the higher adj
ministration of the game, and the
Judge was just about to announce
the appointment when Anson died,
according TO John J. McGraw, man
ager of the Giants.
Although Anson was comparative
ly poor in his later years. he refused
several proffers OF benefit games in
the last few seasons.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
ed a row. Score:

Ja.i. 81 10 a. 81 Toisis
sBstted for Hoyt IN itth,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Alexa Stirling Made
Honorary Member of
NeU York Golf Club

New York, April 29.-Miss
Alexa Stirling. the former At
Ianta (Ga.) girl, who launched in
to a business career here after
the last women's national giolf
championship at Hollywood, has
been elected an honorary member
of the Garden City Country club
and may present that organiza-
ton in the metropolitan and ma
tional events in which she will
participate this season.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
AustralasianN Net
Team Leaves for
United States
Team l. Composed Of Pat.
terson, Anderson and
Patrick O'liara
Wood.

New York, April .o,-Aus,falia
has acted with customary prompt
ness in announcing its intentions N
The program Tor the DAVIS cup
Thomas III. Hicks. secretary OF the
association governing lawn tennis N
the anlipodes. has eabled To the
United States officials from Sydney;
Team leaving Immediately via
England" IL Is known that the
team is composed OF Gerald l.. Pat.
ierson. rated at No, on tho inter-
national list: James q. Anderson.
rated No. o. aud Patrick O'liafa
Wood. The fact that they are now
on their way TO England makes 1t
certain ,ha, the upper section OF the
Davis cup matches will be fought
IN Europe as the Americans desired
and suggested. -,
/, is practically certain now that
Patterson. Anderson and Wood will
compete ~ the championships q,
Wimbledon. They will be able TO
do this aud also 10 encounter the
Belgians in the first round. Next
they will NEE, the winners OF the
Hawaii against Czecho-Slovakia
series. ii Canada sends its team 10
Europe 10 NEE, France, as II is ex-
pected to do come through TO en-
counter the Australasians in the
semiiinai round. The Canadian as
soeia,ion and the Hawaiians do no;
appear to be keen to send their play
ers TO Europe. They arc likely 10
do so. however, as the Davis cup
committee OF the United States has
made it clear ,ha, j, iavors the COM
petitions abroad.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Geese, Ducks and
Cranes Pass OUer

North Loup, Ncb., April 22.--
Observers, who pay attention to
the matter of migrating water
fowl, report> that considerable
numbers of geese, duck and cranes
have been passing over this ter
ritory lately. though they have
heretofore been much scarcer
than usual for this time of the
year. Among the rarer birds re-
ported lately is flock of eight
white swans.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
New Scheme Is
Worked Out for
Golf Tourney
National Open Will Last Five
Days and Field Will Be
Divided for Qualifying
Competition.

New York, April 2o.--Thc un.
wieldy fields in the national open
OF past years which have caused
more or less confusion will be absen.
this summer at Skokie, near Chi.
cago. There will be five days oi
play instead OF three, and the divis-
ion OF the field into three equal
parts for qualifying competition,
The three qualifying rounds at 50
holes and final of y should
simplify matters considerably. One
section will play SO holes on July
10, a second section OIL July II. aud
the third on July II.
The "a lowest players in each
division, together with those who tie
for late places, will play SO holes
on Thursday and the SAME on Fri
day for the title. Lengthening the
duration of the tournament will not
hurry the players, and better goli
will be the result.
With several British golfers among
the entries and with the hombreds
displaying wonderful improvement
in the spring competition in the
south, the chase for the trophy now
held by Jim Barnes is going to be
a thriller.
Official announcement has been
made that the Pacific northwest
open golf championship will be
played on the links of the Colwood
Golf club in Victoria June 2 and 8.
This event has not been held since
1920, SO record turnout is expected.
The meeting will be under the aus
pices OF the Pacific Northwest Pro-
fessional Golfers association and
will be. open to all who wish to
compete. Thirty-six holes will be
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Babe Ruth Boils
as Yanks Lose
Bambino Doesn't Like Idea of
Having to Sit and Watch
Mates Beaten.


Babe Ruth, home-run hitter extraor.
dinary of the Yankees, was out Of the
game opening day because of his sus-
pension, but not out Of the pictures.
The big fellow sat in box with
Ban Johnson, president OF the Ameri-
can league, and Colonel Huston, part
owner of the Yanks, and boiled over
when he saw his team beaten while
he sat in idleness.
Brigades of movie cameras whirled
and other cameras clicked while the
Bambino registered disgust.
Babe marched in the procession
when the American flag was hoisted,
and later was introduced to President
Harding. After the game he re-
marked:
"Only So more days like this"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30

The frs, OF these will be staged
May | 10 J at Sedalia. Mo. which
j. now Lay,on's home town. Layton
Is patriotic enough 10 give the home
folks view OF himself in cham
pionship competition once In a
while and so the pcppery S.o's,-
American expert from the Smoky
City will have to travel there.
Layton q Steady Player.
Layton on his past performances
rates as one OF the greatest angle
players in the history OF the game.
He is steadier than the brilian, Nc
Court, and this quality is big factor
in the three nights play, the goal be-
ing 1870 points.
McCourt and Layton are both
graduates OF the pocket billiard
raaks. and before taking seriously 10
the three-cushion game the Sedalia
expert had won the national chau-
pionship. Competing against the fine
field which assembled at Chicago iii
1916 to compete for the pocket chanl-
pionship. Layton finished second TO
William f. Blankcnship. and in the
first challenge match defeated the
latter, $50 to 34l. Then Layton los.
10 Frank Tabcrski, in a memorable
match at Scdalia. in which Frank
scored 2o7 balls the final night to l57
by John. They had flowers ready TO
present to Layton, but Taberski got
them. ....
History OF the Title.
In this same year McCourt won
the threc-cushion title from Charley
Ellis. $50 to l4o.l but lost to Hugh
Heal in September. In January.
1917, McCourt again became cham
pion BY defeating George Moore, but
later lost to Bob Cannefak.
Layton in the meantime was gain
ing skill at three cushions, and in
1920, at Chicago. he defeated Cannc-
fax, Jackson and Kieckhefcr in the
final for the title, which under the
rules he held for year Last Oc-
tober at Pittsburgh. Kieckhefer of
Chicago won the tournament, Lay
ton and Alfredo de Orc tying for
second nlacc. Layton had the right
to challenge first and defeated
kieckhefer. 1870 to III, at Chicago.
Last February he defeated De Orc.
lS0 to l35, at Milwaukee, and as
Pierre Maupome did not exercise his
right to challenge, McCourt is next
in line
Layton Real Champ.
Layton has all the qualifications
which 60 to make champion, and
is blessed with rugged constitu-
ton. He was fine ball player and
at one time managed the Sedalia
team. He loves the outdoors and
spends one or two weeks each year
hunting or motor boating.
In billiards he was solid stroke.
and is peculiarly adapted to three
cushions. With him the game is to
a Large extent mechanical science.
as nearly every shot is Figured"
and after he has made his calculation
~ to where to hit the first cushion
il, is largely matter OF accuracy in
hitting the desired spot. AS soon as
this is accomplished John knows he
will come. close to making the shot.
sMcCourt, too. plays by system, but
he Is an impetuous player. who fig
urcs quickly and shoots without de-
lay. He has not as good billiard
head as Layton and his great chance
to'dcfeat Layton will be to develop a
brilliant streak. but this he will have
10 produce himself, as Layton has
a defense which is hard to break
through.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Christy Mathewson
Picks Giants to Win

Christy Mathewson picks the New
York Giants to win the National
league and the worlds series. The
former pitching star of the Giants
has been following the teams closely
in the spring training camps and be-
lieves his former teammates have
the best chance.
Mathewson. who for two years
has been fighting tuberculosis, hopes
to be at the opening game next year.
He has improved so much that he is
allowed to take short walks, go
to the dining room for his meals,
and take long automobile rides.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Etiquette.

| | would like to say few words
on the courtesy side Of golf and
which think will add to the enjoy
ment Of players this season.
When you make an exceptionally
good shot il is a good plan to stop
and study how you did it rather than
give way to your pleasure at the re-
suit. If more players would analyze
a successful shot they could execute
it with greater frequency.
A good sportsman shows elation
when his opponent in tight match
gets into trouble or makes poor
shot. Golf etiquet rules against this.
1t goes without saying that the less
one worries about the outcome OF a
match the more likely he is to play
no TO his best form. Worry, and you
inevitably lose the relaxed style
necessary TO good golf. When you
worry your muscles tighten and your
strokes are made in stiff awkward
fashion.
A pisyek whe has mastered the prinei-
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Georgetown Cracks Record
in Defeating Penn State

Georgetown defeated Penn State in
track meet. 20 to Sc. Three of the
records were brfoken by Georgetown
men. Connolly established record
in the half mile. his>time being !:sS
As, and Legendre hurled the javelin
l7O feet 6 inches and jumped o feet
ii inches in the broad jump. Le-
gendre also won four other events.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Arena Engaged for
Championship Bout

The Crystal Palace arena. which
seats 100000. has been engaged by a
syndicate whicl, hopes to stage two
bouts during Jack Dempscy's stay
III England.
George Mcdonald, promoter, is
proposing that Dempsey undertake
to finish Joe Beckett, British heavy
weight champion, in six rounds, and
Jack Blumenfeld in four.
played each day.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
College Player Dies From
Injuries in Ball Game

Wyatt Davenport. center fielder OF
the Georgia Military college baseball
team. died from injuries received in
a game April s. Davenport COL
iided with another member of his
team while attempting to catch a
ball, suffering a concussion of the
brain. He never regained conscious
ness,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
PHILADELPHIA
WASHINGTON.
Totals 40 - - 12l
sBatted for johnson in 7th.

Score by innings:
Washington .........o 900 2 0 o---s
summary-Runs: Smith, Judge, Brewer
G). Peckinpaugh Charity (2), Bush,
Young. johnson, Walker, Miller, Welsh,
Galloway, Heinach (3). Errors: Welsh.
Heimach (2. Two-base hits: johnson.
Heimach. Walker. Perkins Three-base
hits: Peckinpaugh. Smith. Heimach. Home
runs: Welsh. Judge. Sacrifice hits: Bush,
Walker Young: Double plays: Bush Har-
rs-Judge. Bush-Judge- -Peckinpaugh. Left
on bases: Washington. Z: Philadelphia, z.
Bases on balls: orr Courtney. q: off
Helmach. i; off Phillips, Q. Struck out:
By Moore. I: by Heimach. /. Hits: Off
off Moore, s in "a innings; off Heimach
In innings: off Rommel none in 21-s
innings; off Courtney. 4 in ! 2-s innings;
off johnson. nine in half inning: off Erick-
son. in innings. Winning pitcher:
Heimach. Losing pitcher: Phillips Um-
pires: Wilson and Connolly. Time: 2:0s.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Questions and AnslUers

/. Q--At our school question cams
UP as to which was the hardest race 70
run. What do you consider?-H. r., Lin
coin, Neb.
A-The 440-yard hurdles.
2. Q-Should the arms be carried
above or below the hips In sprinting p
Ralph. Omaha.
A-Aboye tho hips and mot carried"
but driving just rs hard as your legs.
8. Q-ls there any rule disqualifying a
boy for knocking down the last hurdle In
a race Grand Island Athlete.
A-No.
4. Q-How far along the track should
you look when you get "set" in the dash?
III. C., Fremont, Neb.
A-.AbOut two wards.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Red SOx Defeat
Yanks. Breaking
Losing Streak
New York Drops thinning
Game to Boston-Ho!t
Takes Punch ai Man.
agcr Higgins.

New York. April .9,-The Boston
Americans broke their long losing
streak here today. winning a tight
thinning game from New York. J
to 2. Iloyt got into ho, argument
with iluggins after the l4th inning
and took a punch at the New York
manager because he had been
ordered 10 pass Smith, filling the
bases. Baker and Woods, the train
er, prevented a row. Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Former Champion Buys
California Crane Land

Fresno. Cal, April 2o.-Tommy
Ryan, former middleweight cham
pion boxer OF the world. today closed
deal for 40 acres Of grape land at
Skaggs Bridge. near here.
Ryan is living in Los Angeles but
probably will come TO Fresno soon
to give his ranch personal attention.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30

hhthmsfs-Huhs9 hfoNef. Gofriden, tlshs
Or tst, Napo~its. Mepopsid. Milan, Han.
nsr Errorsi Msponsid. Aufsr, Home ruRl
Mcdonald. 1bres.bsss hits Nufsr, Two,
bass hitsi furGson. corridsn. Grover, kse-
rlflss hltsl Grant. pefst-. Stolen hs.e'
Milan. Struck outi ny Adams, 81 by Mers,
!, Hssss on balls or Adams. s., Oft
Msrs. !. Earned funsi ~, Joseph. 81 pss
Melnss, ], Losins pitcher M-rs, Double
wssner. furseon- Graham. umpires. AM
deEson and ponahue, Time; 500.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Giants Go on
Batting Spree
and Win, Isl
Four Home Runs Clouted b,
New York Players-Win.
ncrs Collect 20 Hits
for Al Bases.

Boston. April .o.-Nsw York hi,
savagely today. defeating Boston. Is
TO I, Kelly made two home runs on
misjudged flies TO right field, Young
had q home run, a triple. a double
aud two singles in five times al bat,
Bancroft hit home run 10 the flag
pole. New York hit 20 saie,ies Tor
a total OF IL bases. Boeekel and
Kopi contributed sensational plays.
Score
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Browns. 8; Indians. 9.

81. Louis. April :s.--Ellerbcs single In
the 10th inning scoring Van. Glider who
had doubled. gave the Browns n 8 TO s
victory over Cleveland today. II WAS Van
elders fourth straight victory OF the
champion OF tho majors for this year.
added two to his total giving him nine
IN seven games His first came In the
sixth. with Tobin on third. against Cove
leskie. while his second. In the ninth.
agalnst tho same pitcher. tied the score.
Both OF the wallops went out Of the park.
Tobln also Oh!t home run In the
seventh inning.
Both Van Glider and Covoieskie were
hit hard. Tho Brownie pitcher gave up
a dozen ssfeties. while tho Cleveland spit
tor was found for IL. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30

John Layton and
Charley MeCourt
OF pi,lsburgh for
the three-eushion
title. the contest
between I ham
pion Raip h
Gteenleai and
Walter Franklin
os Kansas City
at New York for
the poke, cham
pionship. and
lastly. the battle
between Cham
pion Jake sehaei-
or and Welker
Cochran for the
worlds 49, balk
line title II Chi
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Cubs Trounce Cardinals.

timely with its hits today and defeated
st. Louis. to 3. Wildness by Barfoot
and an error by Lavan aided tho locals.
The visitors threatened in tho eighth
when Ainsmith started with home run.
his third in the last three games Top
orcer's double. Smiths single and an in
field out netted another run, after which
Aldridge frightened up and stopped the
rally. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30

Totals 10 III 0
'Batted for Olsen in eighth.
ssRan for Cobb In ninth.
Isolated for Rigney In ninth
Score by innings:
Chicago .............0 ! n 3 q o 2 0--4
Detroit .............0 0 o 0 0 0 o . 90
Summary--Runs: z. johnson, Collins,
Hooper, Strunk. Error: Heilmann. Two.
Strunk. Stolen bases: r. johnson, Hoop
er. Sacrifice hit: Mcclellan. Double
plays: Mcclellan Collins -Sheely. e. John
son-Collins-Sh N(2). Left on basces
Faber. 4: off Olsen, =. Struck out: By
Faber. i: by s. johnson. I: by Olsen. l.
Hits: Off Olsen. Q In 3 innings; off s.
johnson. none in inning. Fit by pitched
ball :E. johnson. by Olsen. Losing pitcher:
Olsen. Umpires: Evans and Naliirl. Time !:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
PhillIes Lose to Dodgers.

Brooklyn. April 29.--Brooklyn was out
betted but beat Philadelphia today. to 2.
Ruether made his winning record out OF
s games today. Myers catch against the
center field that robbed Williams Of a
home run. was the fielding feature.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Packers TrosDce Oilers.

Sioux City. Ia. April 2e.-sioux City
came from behind In the eighth inning.
sent over five runs and made II Two
traight from Tulsa here today. 10 4.
The Oilers threatened IN the ninth but
were able to put over only one run after
Killing the bases with none out. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
i,ra... Al Witches. Z

Denver. Colo, April s9-Denvsr turned
tho tables on the champions from witch.
ia today. winning an thinning game, q
10 ]. Pour homs runs featured tho con-
ths iith With none out on his hi, aud two
errors Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30

Totals 20 u 20 I2i Totals ~ Il 70 Ii
1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
scor" by innings:
Cleveland ...,.0 q e1lo Is
81. Louis ...........0 0 0 0 2 0 . q is
Summary Runs: Jameson, McInnis.
Wood t3), Tobin t2). Ellerbc. Williams
t2), Van Glider. Errors: Sewell (2). Gard
ner Two-base hits: Ellerbs. Gerber.
O'Neil. Jameson. Jacobson. Van Glider
f2). Three-bsse hits: Tobin. SeweIl
Home runs: Williams f2). Tobin. Stolen
base; Williams. Sacrifice hits: Gerber.
bassanss. .McInnis. Left on bases: Cleve.
land. Z. st. Louis, ~. Base on balls: Off
Van Glider. 2: off Coveeslie. 3. Struck
OUT BY Coveleskie, s. Wild pitch: Van
Glider. Unpires: Hildebrand. Dinneen
and Moriarlty. Time: 200.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30

Two-mile high school relay, Class
A, won by Cedar Rapids (Cook,
Crawford, Yeisley. Irwin; Mason
City second. North Des Moincs
third, West Des Moines fourth.
Time: 8:274-5, new Drake record.
former record. 1888 As.
l20-yard high hurdles: Won by
Anderson, Minnesota; Bradley,
Kan, second; Gish, Nebraska, third;
Shope, Iowa, fourth. Time: 1925.
Two-mile university relay; Won
by Ames (Hammerly, Frevert, Hig-
gins, Wolters); Minnesota second,
Iowa third, Wisconsin fourth. Time
1888
One mile college relay. first sec
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Annie Oakley Skaters
100 Straight at Traps

officials directing the north and
sputh trapshooting tournament claim
ed a new worlds record for women
when Annie Oakley. Pacific coast
competitor. broke 100 straight clay
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Three Championship Cue Matches to Bring Billiard Season Close
Western League
ssi.ts 1,es series.

pss Melnss, April ss,-st Joseph sysnsa
tbs series sith pss helRss here this az
tsrnseh, tskins the ssseai same VI tbs
series Heavy hiitins on the part ef the
fisitefs seeountsd for thsiT runs score
IuSIRH AIs NnIAIs
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Athletic. win at Home,

Philadelphia. April 2s.-Philadelphia
won its first home game Of the season to-
day. defeating Washington, 8 to 8, Moore
started for Philadelphia and was removed
| after five runs had been scored in the
| second inning. Heimach pitched well un-
tn the. 7th. when he was relieved by
Rommcl. The score:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
white sox. 4: Tirers. q.

Detroit. Mich, Apri, 2s.-Fsber and
Olsen engaged in pitchers battle here
today. but tho former kept his hits scat
tered and Chicago defeated Detroit by I to
0. for their second straight victory. Scores
CHICAGO: DETROIT.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
SIOUX CITY.


Score by innings:
Tulsa ............,..n o o o I 20 1t
sioux City ..........0 o 0 1 q o 0 Ks
summary--Runs: Bennett. Lamb. J.e,f-
welt, Thompson. Hemingway. Elsh Metz
t2), Ostegard, Palmer. Errors: Stewart,
Lamb. Thompson. McGinnis Crosby. Ham
ilton. Palmer. Query. Two-bass hits:
Crosby t2). Metz. Stewart. Query. Home
run: Lamb. Sacrifice hit: Palmer. Stolen
base: Bennett. Double plays: Wilson,
pslmer-Metz. ostegard Hemingway. Ham,
f'ton- Metz Roettger- Query Metz. Thomp-
son -Stewart-Lelivef. Hits and runs: Off
Wilson. and in s innings off Hilton,
and none in no innings (none out in
ninth: off Lott. none and none In no
innings fgave base on balls TO one batter
and pitched two balls to next batter):
off Lukanovic, and s in Ia innings
Winning pitcher: Hilton. Losing pitcher:
Lukanovic. Left on bases: Tulsa, s; Sioux
City, Z. Base on balls: OF Lukanovic,
3; off Wilson, 3: off Hilton. 1 off Lots.
!: off Roettger, 1. Struck out: BY Luka-
movie. 8; by Wilson, 81; by Hilton. ] by
Roettser, ]. Earned runs: Tulsa. 3; Sioux
City. 4. Umpires Holmes and Ormsby.
Time: 1:45.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30

Pittsburgh, Pa. April ?o.-Pittsbursh
won from Cincinnati today, I to ,. In =
frec-hittlnE contest. Risey WAS hit ha I'd
In the fifth inning snd forced from the
box when singles by MaranYilie and Big.
bee. Bohne's error and Traynor's home
run into the right field bleachers. re-
suited IN four runs. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30

.Bstt.d for Hoyt In i,th.
Score by inninssi :,
New York % oooi 1000 70:
suniuary-Runss Iobold. Foster. Pratt.
nrKan. Harris, Baker. schanG. Errors;
Foster. Pratt. Harris. Scott. HosL Two
base hits; Smith. sehsng. Home run,
r.ws,er t9. witt. Left on bases; New
York, ~. Boston, 7. Bases on balls: or
Iioyi. J: off Quinn. .: Oft Ferguson. I.
struck out; by Hoyt 6: by Quinn, .: by
lnnInss; off Ferguson, 4. IN : i-J innings
Wild pitch; Hoyt, 2. winning pitcher:
Ferguson, Umpiren; chill. walsh and
owens. Time: 2yb,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Layton. McCourt
Clash for Three
Cushion Crown
Grcenlesf TO Defend Crown
Against Franklin Of Nan.
sas Ci,y-Sehaefer To
Play Cochran.
By JOE DAVIS.

The waning billiard season has
three Championship matches IN
store, the meeting OF Champion
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
ST. LOUIS.

o'Farrell (2}. Hornshy. Ainsmith. Topor-
Ger. Error: Lavan. Two.base hits: Krug
Smith t2), Toporcer. Stack. Stolen bases:
Holocher. Grimes Miller. Home run:
Ainsnith. Sacrifice hits: Heathcote. AL
bridge. Statz Double plays: Krug-Hol-
locher- r-Grimes. Hornsby- Lavan- Fournier.
Bases on balls: Off AldridKe. 2: off Bar
foot. 8: off Pertca. 2 Left on bases: ST.
Louis, s.: Chicago .. Struck out: BY Al
bridge, 1: by Barfoot. /: by Pertica. J.
Pertica, none in inning Hit by pitched
ball: Grimes and Krug. by Barfoot. Losing
pitcher. Barfoot. Umpires Moran and
Quigley Time: 1856
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
BROOKLYN.

Totals SO 10 q ii Totals 50 u u
Slated for Meadows In sth.
s'Ran for Schmandt in 18th.
Score by innings:
Philadelphia ........1 o 0 o.
Brooklyn ............1 0 20 i Ks
Summnry--Runs: Walker Henline. High
f2). Nels, Error: Rapp. Two-base hits:
Walker. Meadows Three-basc hits: Will
l'ams. T. Griffith t2). Home run: Henline
Stolen bases; High. Henline. Sacrifice
hits: Walker. Hunsln. Left on bases
PHILADELPHIA. IL: Brooklyn. G.. Bases on
balls: OFF Meadows. 2; off Ruether. s.
Struck out: BY Meadows. 2: by Ruether
!. Hits: Off Meadows. s in Z innings: off
G. Smith. ! in l inning. Losing pitcher:
Meadows Umpires: ODay. Emslie and
Hart. Time: 1:46.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Southern Association.

SOUTHERN AsSOciAfiOn.
New Orleans at Atlanta, postponed
Geld
At Memphis. s; Chattanooga, !.
At Little Rock, s; Nashville, 2.
At Birmingham. I; Mobile, 2.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30

summary-Runs. Griffin ts). Berger.
Washburn t2l. Biakeriy. Haley. coltrin
tD. Wright. windis l3l. Parker. Errors;
Berger. washburn. Mcdowell. Musser
Earned huns: Wichita. 4; Denver. 9. Two
base hits; Blakesly. Berger. Griffin. Three
base hit: washburn. Home runs. wash
burn. Windle. Griffin. coltrin. Sacrifice
hits: Long. STANLEY. wetzei. Butler. Dsses
on balls: Off Musser. I: off wetzei, q;
OFT Gross. ]. Double plays; Coitrin- Wright
Shanley Butler Mcdowell ashburn
wild pitch: wetzel. Hit by pitched ball:
wichita. s. Losing pitcher: Gregory. VIM
ming pitcher: Gross. Umpircs: Fitzpatrick
and burnside. Time: 2:i0.