davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-13
Neglecting That
Cold or Cough?

ETTING the old cough or cold
L. drag on, or the new one develop
seriously, is folly, especially when at
your druggists, you can get such
proved and successful remedy as Dr..
Kings New Discovery. No drugs,
lust good medicine that relieves
quickly.
For over fifty years, a standard
remedy for coughs, colds and gippe.
Eases Group also. Loosens up the
phlegm, quiets the croapy cough.
stimulates the bowels, thus relieving
the consestioc, All druggists, 60c.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-24
Dakota League Will
Start Play in in May

Minneapolis. Mimi. April 23.-
With three new cities holding fran
chises in the Dakota league. season
play will begin probably about the
:1iddle of May. marc than a month
later than the opening games OF the
major and large minor leagues, it is
announccd by Mike +. Cantiiton,
of this city, president of the league.
Definite opening and closing davs
have not been decided as yet. Mr..
Cantillon said, but he predicted thai
initial contests will be played on
May II, and that the end of the
Dakota baseball season will be on
Labor day. Teams composing the
1922 Dakota league will be from
jamestown. Valley City and Fargo,
N. D.; Wahpcton-B Breckenridge, Wa
tertown. Aberdeen, Sioux Falls and
Mitchell.
The league is now more represent
ative OF both Dakotas, with four
cities in each state, comprising the
list. Three North Dakota towns -
jamestown, Valley City and Fargo
were added this year, while three
South Dakota teams were dropped.
The latter three were Madison, Red
field and Huron.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-24
Golf Facts

O.. If ball land in a tree or bush.
is, the player required to play it from
where it lies?
"A. Yes. unless he wants to call II I'm
playable and take the penalty, which is
go back to where it was played FROM.
play another and count an extra pen
alto stroke under U. $. G. A., Canadian
and X. and a. rules. Under w. G, a.
drop another ball At the spot and count
a penalty stroke.
.. Have you any records as to the
longest drive ever made by golfer?
A. The longest carry authenticalIy re-
corded was made by DR.. Douglas Wood
on the Weston Super Mare course, and
measured 305 yards. Abe Mitchell, the
lonk.driving British professional, says
the longest drive he ever had measured
was 30S yards, carry Of course. The
roll depends altogether on the lay and
condition Of the ground. Also tho wind
has much to do with It. For this reason
records mean little. Cases are known
where players have gotten over 400 yards
on hard ground with the roll.
Q. Is a roadway always considered
hazard in golf?
A. Yes. unless excepted by club rule.
Q. How many home-bred players ever
won the national open championship?
a. Five. J. J. McDermott, 1911 and
1912: Walter Hagen. 1914 and 1913; both
professionals. Francis Ouimet, 1918;
jerome ID. Travers, 1918; Chick Evans,
1916, the last three being amateurs.
q. Has player the right to demand
that the flag stick remain in position
while is approaching a. hole?
\. Not. il his opponent requests that
it be romeyd.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-24
Aubrey Devine After
New Pole Vault Record

Iowa City, Ia, April 23.-(Special.'
Aubrey Devine, versatile Iowa ath-
lete, who has already won eight let
tiers, hopes to set new Iowa record
tor the pole vault in the process of
winning his ninth II" during the
spring track season. At present
!owa's All-American quarterback is
joint holder with Shrader of the pole
vault mark, which stands at II feet
81 inches.
For two seasons Aubrey has vaultcd
his way to a track letter i'll rather or
dlnary style, taking advantage of his
natural ability and winning points
largely as matter OF course Now,
as he approaches the time when he
IS expected to become one of three
Iowa athletes who have wone the Il"
nine tunes, he is anxious to leave
record for someone to shoot at that
will be to his honor not divided with
someone else.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-24
FiUe Leading Hitters
of the Major Leagues
Sa&erOnt!

O. Is hunted fair fly ruled as an in
field fly?
A. A hunted fair fly is not an infield
fly. A double play may be made on 1t
for that reason.
O. On long fly player on second starts
to third but returns and holds second.
Player on first advances to second and
so does batter Fly is caught in deep
right field. Which ef the three was en-
titled to second base?
A. Player who had been on second was
entitled to that base.
Q. How far maya runner go on
passe ball?
A. If backstOp Is 30 feet behind homo
plate runner can go as far as he likes. -.
Q. Field umpire is hit by batted ball.
What happens?
A. II ball first hits field umpire bat
ter is given first. but only men on bases
who are forced to move up can advance
n base.
O. What kind of ball is it called when
BAH hits batsman?
4. 1t is dead ball when ball hits
batsman.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-24
Modern WOOdnaen
Baseball Schedule

The Modern Woodmen Athletic
association, which Friday night de-
cided to affiliate with the Muny
Baseball association, has adopted the
following schedule:
May 7-June 11-July 0.
Omaha camp against South Omaha
camp. ~,
r. and NJ. camp against Magnoliat camp.
Beach camp against Rock Springs camp.
May 14-June 18-July f6.
Omaha camp against Magnolia camp
B. and NJ. camp against Rock Springs
camp.
Beach camp against South Omaha
camp.
May .1-Jupe .5-July 23.
Omaha camp against B. and NJ camp.
Beach camp against Magnolia camp.
South Omaha camp Nagainst Rock
Springs camp.
May 2s-July 2-JuIy 80.
Omaha camp against Beach camp.
B. and NJ. camp against South Omaha
camp.
Magnolia camp against Rock Springs
June 4-JuIy 4-August s.
Omaha camp against Rock Springs
Gasp. ~
=. and NJ. camp against Beach camp.
Magnolia camp against South Omaha
camp
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-24
Greens Opened at
Local Golf Club
Omaha knights Of Niblick
Turn Out in Large
Numbers.

Knights al the niblick aud mashie
beat . path 10 Omaha soli clubs
yesterday and the largest pilgrimage
ul the yeas Is a,pf,ied today,
The Happy Hollow club glad.
dened the hearts oi It's members by
throwing open lhc majority OF lis
greens, Only holes No. I. ). ..
10 and 10 displayed the "stay-oif"
sign,
The greens AZ the Country club
will not be opened ior some time.
as they are being nursed Tor the
ffanSmississippi eoli tournament
here the week Of July 10,
Golfers also were IN evidence in
great numbers a. municipal links.
Those. who selected Elmwood were
rewarded BY getting 10 play of the
permanent greens. which were opgn-
ed yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-24
Many Entries in
Futurity Classic
us Mares Named in $4,000
Kentucky Futurity for
Foals of 1922.

Lexington, KY, April 25.-Seven
hundred and seventy-five mares have
been named in the $4,000 Kentucky
iuturity for foals of 1922, entries
for which were closed by the Ken
lucky Trotting Horse Breeders as
sociation on April /. Their foals
will trot in the two-year-old division
OF the futurity in 1924 and in the
thrce-year-old division in No25. Ken
lucky owners lead with 247 nomina-
tions.
The number of nominations, ac-
cording to President Ed A. Upton,
of the Kentucky association, re-
fleets tho extent of breeding opera
tlons for a certain percentage of
brood mares, representing those Of
desirable bloodlines, bred to equally
suitable stations.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-24
1&1I$S!{E19lhEedSPo(7s 1IS!E9lE

league in circuit-clouting. "Yank'
has five homcrs to his credit.
First fan: "Wcnder why Presi-
dent Tearney of the eWestern
league set 4 p. m. as the starting
time for games in Cmaha?'
Second fan: Guess the players
want to eat supper before indulg-
ing in little game Of baseball"
Puzzle
Who is kid" Schlaiier's man
agcr? g.r
Schlaiicr sa,s Greeley isn't his
manager.
Bobbie Evans says he isn't man
aging the Kid ....
Greeley is saying nice things about
the kid" so is Evans. But who
is Schlaifer's manager?
William Dondas, Kentucky race
horse owner, who operated the pari-
mutuel machines at the Ak-Sar- Ben
races last summer, arrived in Omaha
yesterday to make arrangements for
another season at the local track.
"BilP will leave Omaha Monday
for Chicago. He will attend til:
kentucky Derby, May l3.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-24
Final A. A.C. Tank
Meet Thursday
Fast Swimmers Entered in
Western A. 4. u. Free Style
Star Plungers Compete.

Action galore is promised Thurs
day eveping IN the Omaha Athletic
clubs final swimming meet OF the
season.
The open western A. A. L. cham
pionship events will bring together
the best tank artists in this see
ton OF the country.
In the fancy diving championship.
X. J. Gaupel. who was memlier OF
the o. A. {. squad last year. and
holder oi the 1921 diving champion
ship. will enter unattached. Gaupcl
is now resident oi st. Louis.
Cornelius B. Philip, crack husker
diver, will represent the University
OF Nebraska.
w. Edward Pope, OF the Grand
Island y. NJ. c. A., this years state
y. NJ. {. A. diving champion, is
entered.
Herbert o. Pillars, Douglas +.
Melcher and Joe Raduziner. three
crack divers OF the o. A. G.. are
expected TO do some great work,
and will give their competitors a
hard contest
The western A. A. L. senior 100
yard free style classic will be the ica-
ture race oil the evening. Adolph l..
Anderson, o. A. {. star free style
swimmer; Jack McOuadc, d. l..
Dimond. Edwin Cahow and Jim
Pollard OF the o. A. {. squad, are
doing some exceptionally fast SWIM
ming and new record is expected
in this event.
Several closed events are at
tracing attention, especially the so
yard free style swim for married
women
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-24
Middes Winners in
Triangular Meet

Annapolis, April 23.-Midshipmen
athletes showed the way to repre-
sentatives of Harvard and the Uni
yersity Of Virginia in triangular
field and track meet, here Saturday.
winning with score of "a IL
Harvard was second with - IA,
while Virginia's tally was % Ia. All
Of the sprint and distance events
were keenly contested, the biggest.
surprise developing in the mile in
which Curtis, the Navy star and
Olypmic runner, was beated by
Burke of Harvard by scant two
yards.
Baker of Virginia was the star of
the meet, taking both short dashes
and running as anchor man in the
mile relay, which was also won by
the sodtherners.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-24
Michigan Tracksters TO
Compete i'm Two Relays

Ann Arbor. Mich. April 25.-The
University OF Michigan will he rep
resented both at the Penn RELAYS IN
Philadelphia and the Drake track
meet AZ Dcs Moincs. Ia. next Satur-
DAY. Coach Farrell announced to-
day. Two relay teams. as well as
a number OF individual performers,
will participate in the meets.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-24
New York Yanks Make Clean Sweep of Washington Series
"Black Sos" TO Play
with Pro Ball Club

Savannah. Ga. April 2J-Joe
Jackson. former Chicago White
Sox baseball player. one Of those
indicted for corruption OF the
1919 worlds series. has announced
here he would close a contract
with w. c. Meek OF Chicago 20
join the es-maiof league stars. .
baseball organization, 10 tour the
country in exhibition games.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-24
Today in Ring History
Twenty-Five Years Ago.

twenty-five Years Ago.
Young Corbett won from Jimmy Cooga n,
Denver, IL rounds.
Sixteen Years Ago.
Jimmy Gardner knocked out Jack
O'keefe, Indiana polls. 5 rounds.
Eleven Years Ago.
Frankie Burns against Tommy Houck,
draw, New Haven. Conn, Is round2
Ten Years Ago.
Young Britt knocked out by Steve Ken
nedy, Lawrence. Mass. two rounds.
Seven Years Ago.
Anton the Greek against Terry Mitchell.
no decision, Brooklyn, 10 rounds.
Five Years Ago.
Johnny Dundee against Tommy Touhey,
10 decision, Brooklyn. 10 rounds.
-Four Years Ago.
Mickey King lost 20 Marty Farrell, Port
land. Me-, six rounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-24
Giants TrOunce
Dodgers in the
Final Contest
Brooklyn Takes Lead in See
ond, Inning Wen Smith
Knocks Homer With
Two on Bases.

Brooklyn. April -. - The New
York Giants made the series three
out OF iour today by defeating Brook
lyn. 7 to J. Smith sen, the Dodgers
into the lead in the second inning. .by
driving homer over the ienee with
two men on bases, but could not hold
his advantage. Nehi pitched great
ball after the second inning, Score:
AIM Nnnh HnnukINN
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-24
TrulabAU Has Team,
Made Up Exclusively
of Just One Family

Hastings, Neb., April 22.-
Especial Telegram.) 1.-THE town of
Trumbull, near here, is claiming
distinction as the only town in Ne
braska if not in the United States
that has a ball team made up ex-
clusively of members of one
family. I. N. Skinner plays first
base and his sons make up the
remainder of the lineup.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-24

Stated for Kaufman in sixth.
Score by innings:
Pittsburgh ,oSe o I o-,l
Chicago .............0 0 l 0 . 0 0 o. 8
summary-Runs: MaranviIle (2). Carey
s1gbee (2l, Tierney. Traynor. Mokan (e)
Grimm (2). Gooch, Carlson (2) Statx
keileher Grimes. Errors: Maranvilie
~. kelleher. Jones. Two-base hits:
Tierney 60, Grimm (0, Carlson Grimes,
sim Mn,ler. stolen bases: Traynor Maran-
statz-Kr1g. Left on bases: Pittsburrh
Il: Chicago. "A. Base on balls: Off
freeman. 2: off Kaufman. 8; off Carl
Carlson. 2; by Kaufmanri. Q. Hits. or
Jones. S in / Ia innings: of freeman
2 In no inning: off Kaufman, 10 in "a
innings; off stueland. in innings.
Losing pitcher: Jones. Umpires: KIem
and Sentelfe. Time: 211.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-24
Rosenbau1n Nine in
4 to | Victory Over
Grain Exchange

The ]. Roscnbamn Grain company
of Council Bluffs defeated the
Omaha. Grain Exchange. 4 to /.
Saturday afternoon. in fast game.
Hansen, in center field for the
Omahans, made several circus
catches. and Gibbs. left fielder. was
the big man at the bat.
Barlow played a stellar game at
FIRST for the Rosenbaum's. The bat
ting of Van Reeth and G. Probst
was also feature of the Bluffs
teams play.
Position
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-24
DIS MONIES

'Batted for Richmond In ninth.
IRAN for Bennent in ninth.
Score by innings:
res Moincs .........2 21 z q o Ia
Tulsa ............,..O 0 J o q o 0-t
Summary-Runs: Grant t3). Horan te),
wagner Turgeon. Yuma. Breen. McGinnis
Stuart, Socllman. Trentman. Errors; Nc
Ginnis. Thompson. Spellman. Two-base
hits: Davis, Breen. Three-base hit: Yuma
Sacrifices: Milan Graham. Turgeon. Merz
stolen base Wagner. Lelvclt. Double
play: Bauman- Leiiyelt. Base on balls:
OFF Haugland. /: off Richmond 4: off
Merz. 5. Struck out: BY Trentman. l: by
Richmond 5: by Merz. I. Left on bases:
pcs Moincs. Z: Tulsa. s. Runs and hits:
orr Haugland. 4 and in 2-3 innings:
off Trentman. 4 and 6 in ! pa innings:
off Richmond. II and 2 in 2-3 innings
Umpire: Brown. Time: 200.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-24
American Association

Columbus, April 23.- r. n. p.
ST Paul . 3 2
Columbus ..................... 10
Fourteen innings.
Batteries Benton, Sheehan and Alien !,
Lowdermilk, Sanders and Wilson. Hart
ley,
Toledo, O., April "a r. II. e.
Minneapolis ................... IL !
Toledo ....................
Batteries: Shaw and Mayer; Mccullough
and Kocher.
Louisville, April "a r. Fl. F..
MILWAUKEE, ...............,..... D. IL
Batteries Deberry and Meyer; Washer
man and Myatt.,
Indianapolis, April 23.- r. n. E.
Kansas\ City ............,..... 0
INDIANAPOLIS .................... l
Batteries: Reno and Skiff; Weaver and
Kruger
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-24
81. Louis Defeat, Cincinnati.

Totals - II q ri Totals 3, 0 81 II
'Ratted for Gillespie in eighth
Score by innings:
~. Louis ...........1 1t
Cincinnati ..........0 0 0 o 0 . 0-3
summary-Runs: Smith, Fournier t3).
Hornsby. Ainsmith. Burns. Daubert, Pin
ELI. Error: McHenry. Two-basc hit:
Fonrnier. Three-base hits: Fournier. La
van. Sacrifices: Torporcer (2). Hornsby,
Fournler, McHcnry, North. Heathcote
Left on bases st. Louis. le: Cincinnati.
6. Base on balls: Off Gillespie. 8: off
Scott, 4: off North 4. Struck out: Ry
Gillespie. -; by North, 4; by Pfeffer. 3.
Hits: OFF Gillespie. II in innings; off
North in 1-3 innings: off Scott, / in
iuning; off-Pfeffer. in ] 1-3 innings.
Winning pitcher: North. Losing pitcher:
Gillespie. Umpires: Quigley. Moran and
Emsle. Time: 1:04
Pirates. IA; Cubs, 3.
Chicago. April 23.-Pittsburgh went on
a hating rampage today and pounded
Ghioago's pitchers for % hits, winning
the first game of the series. II to s.
Carlson was wild but the locals could
not hit him effectively.
"A capacity crowd estimated at 10000
was present and overfIowed Into the out
field. making ground rules necessary.
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-24
California in Tie With
Stanford University

California Field, Berkeley, April
25.-Staniord converted fighting
chance into a tie in the 29th annual
track and field meet against Califor-
mia Saturday. The final score was
65 IL to IS l-2. A crowd estimated
at close to 10000 witnessed the meet.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-24
Tony DEBATE
Stars in Saints
Win Oyer Packers
81. Joseph Player Starts Rally
in Fifth With Triple aud
Ends With Home Run
Sioux City Loses, 7 to 8,

ST. Joseph, Mo. April 23,-St los
fph made il three ou, OF four from
Sioux City when Il took the closing
game from the Packers here today,
8 10 7. Tony DEBATE started q rally
IN the filth with a ,hree-bagger and
ended I, with . home run with the
bases full. the Saints scoring eight
runs during the melee, Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-24
Defeat Senators
in Final Game
7. by 80 Score


New York, April 4-The New
York Yankees made a clean sweep
OF their four game series with
Washington. winning the last game
today. ; 10
Hoyt pitched his third straight
victory. A great throw 10 the plate
by fewster prevented Washington
scoring IN the first inning when the
visitors filled the bases with no one
out, Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-24
BRookLyS

Totals "a e ~
sratted for Smith in seventh,
.'Batted for Crane in ninth,
'.sBatted for Shriyer in ninth.
Score by innings;
New York ..t.....,,0 "a 81
Brooklyn ...,.,,.,,.so ] 0 o 900 o-s
Summnry--Runs: Bancroft. Rawlings.
Young. Meusel lsl Snyder. Nehf. Crane.
Miller. Smith. Errors; Bancroft. Crane
ta). Two-base hits Bancroft. Meusel.
sinners. Home runs Meuscl. Smith.
Stolen base: Myers. Sacrifices: Meusei.
Kelly. Double play: Groh- rawlings. Kelly.
Left on bases: New York, 0: Brooklyn. z.
Base on balls: or Nehf. .: off Smith. :.
struck out: BY Sehf. o: by Smith. !. Hits:
Off Smith, 10 In nnngs; off shrvcr. (: n
2 innings II. by pitched ball: Crane. by
Nrhf. Winning pitcher: Nehf Losing
pitcher: Smith. Umpires: Rigler. Me-
cormlck and Phirman. Time: l:ta.
-. Louis Defeats Cincinnati.
Cincinnati. April 2j.--St. Louis hit GIL
llsple hard. made great use OF sacrifices
and easily won. 6 TO 3. North was Wild
in the eighth and was relieved by Pfeffcr
after forcing in two runs. Hor%kby. with
ofur bases on balls and a sacfifice. did
not have legal tIm- at bat. Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-24
Boyle to Meet Straycr

Harry Boyle, Omaha fighter. and
Battling" S,raycr oi Lincoln have
Leen matched Tor l0-round bou,
at Hastings. May ,.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-24
0. A.C. Volley Team to
Play Iowa Champs

Denny Ryan's o. A. c. volley ball
team, champions of Nebraska, will
play the Des Moines volley ball
team, champions Of Iowa, next
Wednesday for the championship Of
the two states.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-24

TntaIs - Y Y III TnIaTs : w y 30 7"
None out when winning run scored,
Score by innings:
chicago ....,.....,n "
ST. Louis ,..,......o 0 U -
Summary Hooper Mostil. Falk.
Tohin. williams t2). McManus. Errors:
Falk, Gerber Home runs: Mosil. Will
loms. Tobn. Stolen base: Williams. Sac
r!fices. Tobin. vangilder t2l. Falk. Double
play: johnson Collins -Shecly Left on
bases: CHICAGO. 4: st. Louis. 4. Bases on
balls. or Vangllder. j. off Hodge, 4.
Struck out. ny Hodge. .. Umpircs Di-
rcen, Moriarty and Hiidebrand. Time:
l:Jb
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-24

SEatted for Coveleskie In ninth.
'sBatted for Sewell in ninth.
Score. by innings:
Cleveland ,..........0 2-S
Detroit ............0 0 o l 0 . x-4
Summary. Runs: Stephenson. Sewell.
Hraney. Haneyl yeach. Heiimann. Bassler.
Frrors: Gardner. Veach. Two-base hits:
Neach. Sewell. Speaker. Heilmann. Jamie
son. Haney. Stolen base: Rue Sacrifice:
Cutshaw. Double plays: Pillette- Bassler-
Bire. Cutshaw- Blue Left on bases. De-
trnit. < Cleveland. H. Base on balls:
OFF Piliette. I; off Covelesllie. .. Hits.
OFF Pilette. II IN 8 2-S innings: Off Old
ham. none In 10 inning. Struck out: BY
Piilctte. 1: by Coveleskle. /. Winning
pitcher: Pilette. ; Umpires: Nalin and
Evans. Time: 2:t5
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-24


sHattea fer Zachary IN ntnlh
..nattrd for tamotte IN ninth
Score by inningsi " a
Washington ,,.,s.,,,o e1oaeea 90
New York ,,.t,...,.i ooo h-s
summary--Runss wit t:l. few.ter. Err
fars. Rice. Pcekinpsush, ripp rwo.b.se
hltsi Baker. ripp. jude stolen bass
Harris, Mcmillan. Sacrifices; frwstsr'
sicMiiisn. Double pays; Fewster.schans.
I.smot,e. .Hsrrls.Iudre. Left on bases;
New york. s: Washington, 10. Base on
balls. OFF Zachary, l. off Hoyt, j; OFT
Courtney. .. Struck out; ny Hoyt, 3.
iIits: OFF Zachary, In innings; OFT
courtney. I In 4. innings. Hit by pitched
hall: Smith. by Iloyt. Losing pitcher:
Zachary. rmpircs: Wilson. Walsh and
Connolly. Time: 1an.
~. J.ouis Trims Chicago.
81 Louis, April .5.--A home run by
Tohin, first man at bat In th. 10Th In
ming gave 81. Louis TO victory over
chicago here today and an even break
Ia the series Williams OF St. Louis and
Nostil OF Chicago also clouted the ball
for circuit drives. this beang Williams
fourth home run in two successive days.
Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-24

way ,sl. Fish. Metz. query, Tesar, cofri.
don. ASHER. Banowits l.i. psfsts, Me-
Donald Nufsr. HANDLER, ErTofs: urovsr.
Hemingway. Earned runsi Sioux city, y.
st. Joseph, \. Base on balls OFF Bird.
g. Off Tesar 3. struck out: ny nird,
4 by Tesar. y Left on bases. Sioux city.
Z. -, Joseph. :, Two.hss. hits Tessr.
Thrss.hsse hits Hemingway. DEBATE.
Hamilton. Mattiek Home runs DEBATE.
Double plsysi Mcdonald. .Nufer- -o;rover.
Hamilton Parker Metz. fBonowitx.Dsfat-.
pafnte Nufer Grover. Sacrifice hits;
Query. Hemingway. Umpire: Donohu~.
Stolen bssei Fisher Time; i:to.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-24
AMERICAN LEAG,E.


New York. 3: Washington, 0.
Detroit, 4. Cleveland. s.
-. Louis, a. Chicago. 40 innlngsl.
No other game scheduled
Todas's Games.
Detroit at ~, Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland,
Hoston at Washington
Philadelphia a. New York,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-24

Fred Fulton. long. lean and lanky
heavyweight iistic performer who
made it possible for Bob" Roper
OF Chicago to hear the brides twit-
ter at Denver Friday night, stopped
off in Omaha yesterday cnroute to
Minneapolis.
In commenting on his victory.
Fred said that with the exception of
Champion Dempsey, Roper hit him
harder than any other fighter he
has ever tangled with.
Roper landed his right OH ms
nose," said Fred. "and for a minute
/ saw couple o. comets and a row
OF stars .F
The Minnesota plasterer is anxious
to meet Bob Martin, Billie Miskc,
Bill Brennan, in fact. any heavy
weight in the world, including
Dempsey.
Golf this spring will attract
many new players. This regiment
Of optimistic, innocent enthusiasts
should be given some sort Of warn
ing about what is before them by
some kind friend.
Also some kind soul should take
the new players to a quiet corner
and in some roundabout way, sug-
gest that they replace the large
chunks of lawn they unearth every
other stroke.
(Signed) Stanley Davis,
Field Club,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-24

"A n d y Schmader, Louisville
(Neb.) heavyweight, has opened a
gymnasium in his home town
Andy breezed into Omaha yester-
day to give the Oh burg the once
over.
The Louisville slugger appears
to be in good physical condition.
Furthermore, he says he would
like to get George 1amson in the
ring again. /,
Not much chance Of fighting
Lamson in Omaha, Andy.
/ Fred Manush, center fielder for
the Omaha Buffalo ball club, is
leading the team in home runs. The
hard. hitting Omaha outhelder clout-
ed out his third homer yesterday
against Wichita.
Pug" Griffin, Fred Wilder and
Babe" Herman, also members of
the local club. each have smacked
out two home runs.
"Yank' Davis of Tulsa leads the