davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-30
ocrANbled.. :.
oports %M5

"Nho is this bird Darrough and
where did he come from" inquired
Buffalo fan as lie lief, the ball park
yesterday after seeing Darrough hurl
the locals 10 double victory over
Dcs Moincs.
For tho bcncf, OF this fan we will
pound out few lines abou, Mr.. Dar-
rough.
In the frs, place. Darrough came
from the Wichita Falls club OF the
Texas league. lie started performing
in organized baseball when 70 years
old with the Fort Worth club OF the
same league. He remained with the
Fort Worth club a short time and
was "iarmed' out for more expert
cncc.
The Fort Worth club called him
back to its iolH in 1918 and the first
game he hurled for the team was a
no-run. no-hit contest. He remained
with the Fort Worth crew until 1920
when he was traded to the Wichita
Falls team. He remained with this
club until three weeks ago when
Burch landed him in trade which
involved Pitcher Treon, former Buff
falo hurlcr.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-30
core. second game
BOSTON

Totals ~ ~ % 10
Ono out when winning run scored.
sRatted for Picinich In sixth.
ssBatted for Karr in eighth.
'..Batted for W. Collins in eighth two
strikes. no balls on w. Collins).
Score by innings.
washington ..I q 20 Us
Boston ........0 0 20 e-e
Summary-Runs: F.. Smith, Rice. Judge,
Brewer (2). Gosliu. Charity. Milan,
Burns. Pratt. Elmer Smith. J. Collins, j.
Harris te). ORourke. Ruel t2). Errors:
Rice. Francis. Leibold. !. Harris. O'Rourke.
Two-bass hits: Charity. 1.eibold. ]. Har-
ris, Ruel Burns f2). Dugan. Three-base
hits: Judge. Elmer Smith. Stolen bases:
Earl Smith. Peckinpaugh. Menosky. Ruel.
Sacrifice hits: Peckinpaugh Brewer.
Piercy. ]. Harris. Menosky. Double
plays: S. Harrls-Judge t2). Left on
bases: Washington. Q: Boston, 10. Base
on balls: or Gleason. .: off Phillips. 2:
off Francis. I: off Piercy, 4; off Fuller
ton. T. Struck out: BY Gleason, y by
Phillips, 2; by Piercy. /: by karr. !: by
Fullerton. 3. Hits: OFF Gleason. 7 in
innings tnone out in fourth); off Phillips,
> in Innings: off Francis. & In 1-3 In
nlngs off Piercy. 6 in S 1-3 innings: off
Karr. l in 2 "a innings: off Fullerton.
I in 3 innings. Hit by pitched BALI Ruel.
by Gleason; 7. Collins. by Francis. Win
ming pitcher: Fullerton. Losing pitcher:
Francis: umpires: Mariarity and Dineen.
Time: 2:35.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-30
Compete in Chicago Meet

Boston, Mass, May 29.-Univer-
sity of California athletes. who, on
Saturday, captured the athletic cham
pionship, of the intercollegiate A. A..
A. A. for second year, had scat
tered today, but under orders to get
together again in time to compete in
the games Of the National Collegiate
A. A. at Chicago on June l6, and H.
Coach Walter Christie said he would
take 10 of the Is men brought cast
to the Chicago meeting.
Stanford university athletes, who
finished third on Saturday, also de-
layed their return home, so that
Kirksey and Sudden, sprinters; Will
hanson, quarter-miler, and Capt.
Hammer, field event specialists, might
compete on the New York A. C..
games next Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-30
Johnson in Great
Form for Cup Meet

New York, May 29.-The most i'm
portant angle to the latest meeting of
the two ranking tennis players, Viii
liam T. Tilden of Philadelphia I'd,
and w. M. Johnston of Cali
fornia, is the realization that John
ston is once more in form, and will
surely be ready for strenuous cam
paign both for national honors and
as member of the defending
American Davis Cup team.
Until recently it was feared John
ston, former national title holder, had
played his last big tournament. Last
September at the Merton club near
Philadelphia, Johnston reduced to
l13 pounds and ,visibly weakened
from grim efforts to battle his way
through the national championship
while still suffering from stomach
trouble, told a friend that he would
never come east again for tennis
tournaments.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-30
Lido Course Is
Bugs Waterloo
Famous Course Is Declared
Most Difficult in
'. u. S..

The Metropolitan open golf cham
pionship is scheduled for the links
of the Lido Golf club at Long
Beach, L. l., later in the season.
Most OF the golfers who competed
in the first annual amateur cham
pionship of Long Island on the links
of Lido had it strongly impressed
on them that scoring over sun
baked course with wide fairways is
a far different thing from playing
the game over wind-swept seaside
layout. Vardon, Ray, Duncan, Nit
chell and others who have visited
Lido have said that it is the closest
approach of any course in America
to the championship links on the
other side. Those who followed the
doings at Long Beach did not have
to use much imagination to figure
why it has been that so many of our
stars have dropped by the wayside
in the championship OF the British
Isles.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-30
Bualoes Rout Bears Out of Victory Griffin Leads Attack
Hubbeu Hurt by Batted Ball

Wilbur iluhbsIl, pitcher ioF the
Philadelphia Nationals MAS seriously
injured by line drive from the bs,
oi Tommy ofiiilh Of Brooklyn Ia 4
recent game. nriihth hit the bail
with all his might aud on . dead lins
fer ilubbell's head, iiubbell threw
M his hands, but not Ia time TO block
the ball. and Il struck him on the lsii
side OF the head lie fell TO the
ground and Vas removed 10 a hospi-
ill, where !, Was said he had irae'
tused skull and conclusion ei the
brain, Before being removed 10 ths
hospital Hubbell went though the
same actions a. those OF Ray Chap
man. former Cleveland shorls,op.
who died as the fesul, OF being struck
in the head by a pitched. ball from
Carl Mays,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-30
Drake Grid Captain
to Coach at Sterling


Des Moines, Ia, May 29.-Tres-
cott A. Long, familiarly known at
Drake university as Ted Long, and
captain of last seasons football
team, has been selected as coach of
athletics and instructor in mathe-
matics in the high school at Sterling,
Colo.
Coach Long will begin his new
duties on September |. He is the
only athlete graduating from Drake
university with four letters and a
captaincy to his credit. For the past
two years he has been member of
the All-Mfssouri Valley football team.
He played an end position during his
college football career.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-30
Home
Drive in Eighth
Wins for Phillies
Pitcher Ring Chased From
Game in Sixth Inning Fol.
lowing Argument
With Umpire.

Philadelphia. May 20. - rarkin'
sons home run drive. with Williams
on base IN the eighth inning today.
broke New Works winning streak
and gave Philadelphia a S 10 VIC
tory In the sixth inning Ring. the
local pitcher, threw his glove a, Um-
pire rhrman when he gave Young
his base on balls with two out and
two on base. The pitcher then
rushed down and made a pass as
though 10 strike the umpire, bu,
Catcher Henline in'eriered, Ring
was then chased from the game, In
the next inning llenline was ban.
ished ior objee,ing 10 called ball
on +. Smith. Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-30

Totals 81 81 II
sBatted for Miller in sixth.
'sBatted for Ward in ninth.
s''Ran for Ruethcr in ninth
A'''Batted for Cadore in ninth.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-30

Kamm has been with the San
Fan Francisco club for three years,
graduating from semi-professional
outfit which played in Golden Gate
park here. He is % years old and is
credited with being one of the most
brilliant iniielders in the country. He
will play out the season with the
San Francisco club.
According to Putnam. the deal is
the biggest ever negotiated between
major and minor league club. and
is approached only by the deal in
which Jimmy O'Connell, first base
man and outhelder for the San Fran
cisco club, was sold to the New York
Giants for $4,000. O'Connell also
will finish out the season with the
local club.
"We could have gotten more for
Kamm had we agreed to deliver him
Immediately" Putnam said. I'VE re-
fused to do so. In fact we would
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-30
Nationals and
Red SOx Divide
Double.Header
Erickson Holds Boston to
Two Hits in First Game
Second Contest Goes
II Innings,

Boston. May S.-Washington and
Boston divided their double 'hsadsr
today, Erickson allowed Boston two
hits in the first game, winning.
? 10 o,
The second game was Won, 9 10 2.
IN the last hall Of the ll,h. when
Boston tied the score aud got the
winning run OF a double by Burns
aud singles by Pratt and John Col
lins. The latter aud Stanley Harris
contributed sensational fielding plays.
Score, first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-30
DETROIT.
Totals "a s "a 15i

sRan for Blue in fifth.
Detroit ..............O ! W
St Louis ...........0 0 4 0 0 Ky
Summary-Runs: Flagstead, Jones,
Cobb. Rigney. Bassler. Haney. Tobin. Ger
Der. SEVERED (2), Williams t2), Ellerbe,
McManus, Davis Errors: None. Two
base hits: Rigney, Ellerbe. Sisler, Will
liams Home run: Williams. Stolen
bases veach. Clark. Sacrifices: Ger
ber, Tobin Davis, Pruett. Double plays:
McManus to Gerber to Ssler. Haney to
Cutshaw to Helmann. Left on bases:
Detroit, II: st. Louis. Z. Bases on balls:
OFF Davis. I; off Pruett. 3 off koip. !;
off Johnston. /; off Cole. 3. Struck out'
BY Davis. 3; by Pruett, 2: by Vangilder.
1: by Stoner. l. Hits: OFF Cole, in
innings Cnone out in fifth; off Johnston.
in ; innings; off Stoner. in | inning; ;
off Pruett. in / inning: off Kolp. in 0
inning: off Vangilder. In 90 innings:
off Davis. in 1-3 innings. Winning
pitcher: Davis. Hit by pitched ball: BY
stoner tsslsrl; Losing pitcher: Cole.
Umpires: Walsh. Wilso" and Owens
Time. 2:10.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-30

not let Kamm 60 for S500,000 on all
immediate delivery basis because we
are after that pennant and mean to
win it,
Chicago, May 29.-White Sox
officials anticipate a material
strengthening OF the club with
the addition next season OF Will
liam Kamm, whose purchase from
the San Francisco Pacific Coast
league team was announced today.
The two players to go to San Fran
cisco in the trade, along with
100000, will not be selected until
next fall, Harry Graebiner, White
Sox secretary, said today.
1--WE would be willing to give al
most anything in reason to get
Kamm at once" Graebiner said, "but
naturally San Francisco regards him
as vital 10 their pennant chase this
year."
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-30

mound for Lincoln today and did a
creditable job of it. For that mat
ter so did .Wigington of Hastings.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-30
Andy Schmader to
Meet Billy Shade

Andy Schmade, Louisville, Neb.,
light heavyweight boxer, and BILLY"
Shade, former Australian heavy
weight champion and brother to Dave
Shade, welterweight, have bee n
matched for a ten-round bout here
June 9, according to an announce
ment made last night.
The show will be staged by the
Labor Temple.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-30

Score by innings:
Chicago n o q q q 2 o a 3-5
Cleveland ..........0 800 x-2
Summary-Runs: Hooper Johnson, Col
Inns, Schalk sheely, Evans, Sewell. Nc
Innis t2). Wood (2). O'Neill (2) Error:
Hooper, Johnson, Speaker. Stephenson.
Double plays: johnson to Collins to
Sheely f2), Stephenson to Wambsganss
to McInnsA Left on bases: Chicago, I:
Cleveland, s. Bases on balls: Oft
Schupp. s: off Hodge. 3: off Covcleskie. 2.
Hits: OFF Schupp, 6 in 1 innings; off
Hodge, in 4 innings. Struck out: BY
Hodge, /: by Coveleskie, 4. Wild pitches:
Coveleskie (2). Losing pitcher: Schupp.
Umpires: Chill and Connolly. Time: :55.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-30
Willie Kamm Sold to
White Sox for 500. 900

San Francisco, May 2o.-Willie
Kamm. third baseman of the San
Francisco club in the Pacific coast
baseball league. has been sold to the
Chicago club in the American league
for 100000 and two players valued
at $4,000, it was announced todav
by George E. Putnam, secretary OF
the local club.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-30

ings for the third
time. 2 to 0, in a
series made not
able by the fail
ure of the visiting
team to secore a
single run.
The series W a S
a lso remarkable
for the work of
the local pitch
ers, Hastings get
ting but two hits
in each game Of
Sundays double
header, and but
two today. Nor
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-30
DEs MONIES.
SIOUX CITY.
Totals IS Is "a 20
C,1ro Nv lup;pUU.


Score by innings:
sioux City .........o 5000 2-.sl
Des Moines ........6 ! 03 x-l2'
summary-Runs: Hemingway. Elsh t2).
Metz (2), Mattick (2), Robinson, Cor
man (7). Horan. Graham ca. Milan. Tur-
gecn. yuma ts). Banner. cullop Errors:
(2), Graham. Two-base hits: Mattick.
Hemingway. Yuma. Banner, Cullop Sac
rifice hits: Palmer. Shangling. Cullop.
stolen hSses: German t2). Left on
bases: Sioux City. s: Des Moines, 8.
Struck out BY Cullop, 1; by Wilson, I.
Bases on balls: Off Odenwald. 4: off
Cullop. 2: off Hilton. I: off Wilson. 2;
off Williams. 2. Wild pitch: Hilton.
Earned runs and hits: Off odenwald.
and In 2 innings tnone out in third);
off Cullop. and IN innings: off Hill
ton. 5 and In Is inning: off Wilson,
and 8 in 2 innings; off williams, and
10 in s 80 innings. Losing pitcher: Hill
ton. Winning pitcher: Cullop Double
plays: rurseon to German to Graham
(2). Hamilton to Palmer to Metz. Um-
pires: Burnside and Fitzpatrick. Time:
e:oe.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-30

Southern Association.
Mobile. 5: Chattanooga. I.
Atlanta. Z: Nashville. =.
New Orleans. ?: Memphis 6.
Birmingham, l: Little Rock, ..
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-30
St. Louis Cardinals Beat
Cubs i'm lO.Inning Battle,

Chicago. May 29.-Fournier's triple and
Heathcotes sacrifice fly broke up To-
inning game today and gave ST. Louis q
tc victory over Chicago in the first
game Of the series The visitors played
an uphill game by hitting opportunely
behind bases on balls, after Chicago had
taken the lead by punching hits and
again tied the count in the ninth on
Flack's double and single.
Ainsmth started the visitors scoring
by cracking out his eighth home run OF
the season, Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-30
An automobile is said to be the
cause Of kid" Schlaifer losing last
Friday nights scrap.

The proposed bout between Harry
Greb, new light-heavyweight cham
pion of America, and Georges Car
pentier, light-hcavyweight title holder
OF the world, looks like the most at
tractive glove contest that has been
suggested for long time. With no
heavyweight in sight to give Cham
pion Dempsey much OF an argument.
these two light-heavyweights suggest
a battle which should furnish fast,
even battle.
Cowboy" Padgett and Jack Brit
ton have been rematched for bout
in Tulsa, June E. When these two
welters meet in Tulsa next month
over the l2-round route, it will be
the second clash between the Cow.
puncher" and the champion within
month.
Britton "toyed" with Padgett in
lO-round bout here early this month.
The second time Britton meets
scrapper he generally knocks his ap-
ponent into dreamland.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-30
Locals Knock
Hall Out of Box
in Fifth Frame
Win First Game Of Series on
slippery field-seore Nine
Runs in fifih-Double.
Header Today.

Denver Colo. May 2p,-omshs
vlllopsd Hall out OF the box in the
iiiih inning today aud won the open
ing game with Denver. 9 to :, The
game was staged on a slippery field
sitter a dawnpour OF ram that delayed
the contest an hour,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-30
orc hfAi ganls
WASHINGTON
To,.i, q
sRaiirh fnr Quinn In eighth.


NHaF'fW Tut '4VIHH W. 'FhH'"8
Score by tnningsi
Washington ...,,....s
Boston ..s,....,4..sso y "--p
summsry-Runs; Rice. judge. Error
Pratt Two-hss. hits; ferkinrsuEh.
Burns, T. Harris. Three-base hit: judge.
stolen base Rice. Left on bases; Wash.
inston. 8: Boston. 6, Base on balls: orr
Erickson. 8. Struck out: ny Erickson.
Z: by Quinn. T. Hits; OFF Quinn, in
innings; off Karr. none IN l inning. tm-
pires; pineen and Moriarity. Time; i:t2'
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-30
OKLAHOMA CITY.
TULSA.
. .Batted for whitehouse in ninth.

'Batted Tor Whftehouse IN ninth
Score by innings:
Oklahoma City ..0 Q o o 0 0 0 o o.
Tulsa .....0 3 0 o 0 1 I Ks
Summary--Runs: Allen, Tate, Bennett.
Davis, Lelivet, Bauman, Crosby. Errors:
Allen, Thompson. Two-base hits: Pitt,
Fisher (2). Crosby. Home run: Davis.
Earned runs: Tulsa. 4; Oklahoma City.
. Bases on balls: OFF Black. l; off
Whitehouse, 5. Struck out: By Black,
4; by Whitehouse, 1. Wild pitch: Black.
Ralk: Whitehouse. Hit by pitched ball:
BY Whitehouse (Bennett. Left on bases:
Tulsa. 10; oklahoma City. g. Umpires:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-30
Browns Wallop Tigers
in First Game at Home

st. Louis, May 2s.-The Browns re-
turned home with hits in their bat bags
and fell on the Tigers here today, win
ning.-9 to 6.
Kenneth williams made his 18th home
run OF the season in the third inning
with the bases filled. He is now tied
with Rogers Hornsby OF the local Ma
tionals for the number of home runs hit.
Bng Miller of the Athletics being next
in line with u. Attendance today was
estimated at 10000. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-30
Columbus Trims Schuy,.r

Columbus. Neb.. May 29.-tSpecial) y
Columbus beat Schuyler here Sunday In
an exciting game, to 4. Batteries:
Schuyler, Vacajack and Burres; Columbus,
Conyers and Shagarc. Fullerton placs
here next Sunday
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-30

Score by Innings:
St Louis n1o111 rs
Chicago 3 0 q 0 o 0 o 0 I 0-4
Summary Runs: Toporcer Gainer,
Fournier McHenry Ainsmith STATE, Hol-
locher. Grimes, Flack. Errors: Toporcer.
North. Two-base hits: Statz, Callahan,
Stock Flack. Three base hits: McHenry,
Crimes Fourner. Home run: Ainsmith.
Sacrifice hit: Gaines. Hornsby. Heathcote.
Double plays: krug rry-Grimes. Topor-
cer-Stock. Left on bases: St Louis. 9;
Chicago s. Base on balls: Off Jones, s;
off North I: off Kaufman, 2. Struck
out: BY North. S: by Jones, I. Hits: Off
Jones In innings (none out in SIXTH;
off Kaufman. in S innings Losing
pitcher: Kaufman. Umpires: Sentells
and Mccormick. Time: 2:11.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-30
FiUe Leading Hitters
of Major Leagues

National League.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-30

Corning, Ia, May 29.-(Special) Corn
ing. champions Of southwest Iowa, de-
feated the fast Caddocks Colts Of Walnut
on the latter's ground. Sunday by a.
to 3 score. Lefty" Daniels, on the
mound for the champs. pitched perfect
game after the first inning, when he
was touched for four hits which netted
the Colts three runs. Haley's triple to
deep center in the eighth, followed by
stavanak's single. spelled defeat for Wal
nut.
Corning plays Creston here Decoration
day, but the Fourth Of July is still open.
Score by innings: r. Fl. E.
Corning 80 o 0 1 o 2 o 1 o. Z o
Walnut ....3 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0-3 4 8
Batteries: Daniels and Lacey; Powers
and Neiman.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-30
Indians Grab First Game
of Series With White Sox

first game Of the series from Chicago,
TO s. Schupp was wild and his bases on
balls were followed by hits. A muffed
foul ball by Mulligan In the eighth let
Cleveland have two of the three runs II
counted in that inning. Coveleskie was
effective except in two innings. Score:
CHICACa EyEIANn
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-30
he score:
LINCOLN.
Totals 80 224 l0l
sRatted for Denton in ninth.

Score BY innings:
Hastings ............0 Go
summary-Runs: Orr, Mccoy. Errors:
Willets. Mccoy (2). Dye. Bases on balls:
Off Wigglngton. 1 off Norris. 3. Struck
out: BY Wiggington. s; by Norris. 8.
Double plays: Wigington to Cram to
Hollingsworth. Dye to Orr. Passed ball:
Conkey, Left on bases: Hastings. S;
Lincoln o. Umpires Hawthorne, Bailey
and Beck. Time: 1880.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-30

Frank Irwin. who is shy couple of
hundred pounds of being as heavy as his
iliustrious brother, says that he is go
ing to charge the enemy" with his
honest horse Woodie Montgomery Yes.
sir, Woodie can mud and he is right
smart trick over any kind Of a circle.
And furthermore. Frank can give many
present-dav trainers the 15-ball and beat
them.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-30
BasSeRanRe9:slllt
6ndStdndinQS

NEBRASKA STATE LEAetE,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-30
OMAN

Omaha ,,.,,.,.,.,,o o D 0 o o q 40
Denver tssstrrssrs.0 90 q o--J
The summsr, Earned runsi Denver. q;
Omaha. o. stolen bas~.i Maaush. Wiieos.
base hits, Comes, Wilcox. ssrSifIe. hit (;
-n~d~cor. Struck out: By tross. 81 by
Tippie. o. Base. On balls, orr Hall, q; off
Gross. 4; off Tippi~. s. Double play. /,
wilcox Gisiason sp~deeos. Cartwright
Spranxes. sprsnxer = Wright Cartwright.
Wild pitch; Tippie. left on base.; Omahs,
D. D~ncsr. =. Hit by pitched baiii Tippi-
by Hall. Innings pitched by Hall, Z Ia.
= runs. hlisi by t.ross. 4 ga. ! run. {
hIts. Time. iit0. rmpires; Browne and
M~Cloom.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-30
Crawford Wins.

Crawford. Neb.. May 2s.-(special)-
The locals won from the fast Ardmore
Is. d. team Sunday. 5 to l. Moss. pitch
ing for Crawford, allowed but two hits
and struck out 1s men. In the three
games which he has pitched this year
he has allowed but four hits and has
whitfield ~ batters.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-30

Score by innings:
Philadelphia q I 4 q q a IA
New York ........0 0 0 0 x-7
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-30
q. p. Team Wants Games.

The Union Pacific department base-
ball team still has the dates of June 4 and
II open. The team is desirous Of closing
these date promptly and sanyone wanting
games on the above mentioned dates write
or wire F. l. Holmes, Union Pacific store
department, L. p shops, Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-30
Homer by Cruise Spells
Victory for Boston Braves

straight from Brooklyn today, to 4.
Miller was hit in the arm by liner from
Wheats bat in the first. but pitched ef-
fectively until the fifth. Cruises homer
proved the deciding tally. Mitchell,
Brooklyn pinch hitter. hit for the cir
cult with one on in the ninth Score:
pAsrQN RHaAlrIY w
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-30
PITTSBURGH.

summary - RUNS. bHubeil,
Maranyille Carey. Traynor. Mueller.
Gooch Errors: Neale. Schnell. Two-base
hits; Harper '2D, Carey. Grimm Three
base hit: Daubert. Sacrifice hit: TierDsy>~
Double play: Tierney- y-Maranvile- Grimm.
Left on bases: Cincinnati, s; Pittsburgh.
Z. Base on balls: Off Schnell 3; off
Glazner. @ Struck out: BY GlaZner. 2.
Hits: OFF Donohue. In innings: off
Schnel In innings. Hit by pitched
ball: Bigbce. by Donohue. Winning pitch
er: Glazner Losing pitcher: Donohue.
Umpires: ODay and Tart. Time: 1:2s.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-30
ST. JOSEpN

.Ran for Nufer In third.
Mcdowell out, hit by batted ball.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-30
OrgaDjye Rail Association

Geneva. Neb.. May 1.-The
Geneva Baseball association has organized
for this season with Fred Picard. presi-
dent. B. koeler, L. II. Warner. William
Hourigan and Fred Picard board OF man.
ayers. The season will open May 81 with
Exeter.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-30
Sernii-Pro and Amateur
Scotia Wins.

Scotia, Neb., May i).ln
scotia beat Greeley. 13 to Z; Loup CITY
won from Arcadia, s to I. and ORD for-
feited to North Loup in the 10th inning.
Standing of the teams:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-30

(Called end seventh: rainl.
ary--Runs: Goodwin, Cleveland,
Bramson Errors: Goodwin. Mckinney
(3). Bases on balls: off Bramson. q:
off Mckinney, l. Stolen base: Bliss.
Struck out: BY Bramson. 5; by McKin-
ney, T. Left on bases: Fairbury. s.;
Grand Island. I. Ear-sd run: Fairbury,
1. Umpire: Snyder.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-30
Rally in Seventh Enables
Yanks to Trim Athletics

New York, May "a sensational sew
ent-inning rally enabled the Yankees to
beat Philadelphia today. to L. Ruth
was well received by the fans and hit
two singles. including the hit which tied
the score in the seventh. Miller Of Phiia-
delphia hit his 18th home run Of the
season in the ninth. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-30
Lindberg Holds
Witches in Check
St. Joseph Pitcher Allows
Wichita Only Two Hits
Wins Game, E 10 l.

ST. Joseph. Mo. May 20. - St.
Joseph took the first game OF the
series with Wichita this afternoon. o
10 |. Lindberg held the champions
TO two hits. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-30
OrRanixe4 Team,

Weeping Water. Neb.. May 2s.-(Spe-
cial. weeping water has organized
strong team and has engaged w. H.
Seeley, former league player. as manager.
A new fenced-in bal! park has been built
which is considered one of the best In
the state.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-30
San Francisco Third Sacker Is
Sold to Chicago White Sox for
500, 900 and Two Players

Francisco May 29.-Wlle Kamm third baseman of the San
Pacific baseball league has been sold the
Chicago 100000 and
today by George Putnam
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-30

Ellsworth, Neb. May 2s.-(spscial) y
Ellsworth defeated whitman here Sun
day. II to 7. Batteries: Ellsworth, Black
and Seebohm: Whitman. Carpenter, House
and McCubins.