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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1923)
Today’s Ak-Sar-Ben Races May Prove to Be Hoi and Tast^ tor^ Web-Footed Thoroughbreds Skeezix Is in for Spirited Test of Debut Drumheller’s $10,000 Beauty Closed Kentucky Season With Two Victories. By GEORG7 W. SCHILLING. The question mark will figure in today’* card of racing at Ak-Sar-Ben field. Yesterday’s drenching may have slowed up the track a bit and for this reason the dopester will be puzzled to know what to expect in the way of track conditions. If the webfooted oned should hap pen to have the course to themselves in the six events which are slated for the second day of the thorough bred sport, numerous upset* in form might be anticipated. Changes in track tonditionse always bring a number of scratches. Pouring through the pages of the musty dope the turf student can discern many a steed w hioh is known to have a fondness for the slop slinging. But in event the course remains dry the calueula tions have to be altered altogether. Feature Race Wednesday. A field of twenty eligible* will answer the call for the renewell of the Ak-Sar-Ben Queen's plate here Wednesday. This event will be the first of the Omaha stakes which are to be decided during the course of the current meeting. " bile the weights have not yet been announced it is presumed that the Irwin crack Abadane, will be ac corded the distinction of packing top weight in the plate. The distance for the plate is six furlongs. Given a fast track there is little douht in the minds of local horseman but that the winning sprin ter will establish a new Nebraska rec ord. Among the most prominent rivals which Abadane will have to meet are Skeezix. My Reverie and Wolfs Cry. the Drumheller trio: Second Thoughts, the sterling mare in the stable of Jones and t'pdike; Colonel Baker's Judge Pryor and Billy Nessel hau*' John S. Reardon. The full list of nominees for the plate follow: Wolfs Cry, Skeezix. My Reverie, John S. Reardon, Judge Pryor, Citizen. Alleden, Tableau D'Honeur, Ring. Woody Montgomery, Ten Button*! Abadane, Harry D., Sister Susie, Wild Heather, Peter Pierson, Arrowhead. Pelante, Second Thought, and Lorena Marcella ' Racing Form Selections 1st—Jack Fountain, rinmaquana, Eve lina Storlee. 2nd—Nonsuit, Hazel Dale. Carl Robert*. 3rd—Bond, Flantoon. Don Jo*e. 4th—Ten Button*, Moonwlnk*. Painty Lady. 3th—Skeeztx. Reap. Glrnwell. «>th—Sister Susie. Florence Peen. <»ray mn. CONSENTS OF OPINION. 1st—Jack Fountain, Paul Connolly, Be** \\ rich. 2nd-Hazel Pale, Carl Robert*. Non suit. 3rd—Ri nd. Plantoon, Pon Jo*e. 4th—Ten Button*. Moonwlnk*. Painty La d y. 5th—Skeejjk. Reap, Georgette. 6th—Sister Susie, Grajson, Florence Dean. Schilling's Selections let—Best Welch, Paul Connolly, Jack Fountain. 2nd—Hazel Pale. Carl Robert*. P. G. Corley. 3rd—Plantoon. Bond, I>on Jose. 4th—Ten Hutton*, Dainty Udy, Moon mink*. 5th—SUeezlv. Reap. Georgette, nth—Sister Su*le, Florence Pern. Gray eon. 1st—Paul Connolly, Jack Fountain, Hess Welch. 2nd—tori Roberts. Hazel Pale, Non Suit 3rd-»-Bon<t. Pon Jose. Platoon. 4th—Skrezlx. Georgette. Reap. nth—Grayson. Old Winner, Sister Snsle. Monday s Entries SECOND RACE—Monday June 4, Omaha. Ak-Sar-Uen Entries: FIRST RACE—Flv* and on«-h*lf fur long* Furs* $500 Claiming. Three year-olda , and up: <ll) IT** Plnzouana . }2° 4**83 Margaret Elnora .* J02 --Finn*!* F *J2: 393*0 Heap \Ve!^h *J22 -F.v»nlng Storlt*. 101 - Texas » hlef M}] ■- Rosa May Brown . • J2; - Innovation „>2Z 40*1 Melodv Man *12! 4082 r*< k Fountain MOT - Paul Connell v . • -Hi SECOND RACE—Five *nd one-half fur long.*' Pur««e 1500 Claiming Three year-oldz and up: (10) 4024 Hazel Dal* MJJ - Fmlllnjr Anna - Norfolk Belle J2Z -Ciuclble }12 1887 f'arl Robert* 111 4081 F G. Corley . 1J2 -*- B A. Jone* .>>? 4083 Little Abe . * 408 1 Non Suit ..»»• 4081* Mr Kruter J12 THIRD RACK —Five and one-helf fur long* Pure $800. Three-year-olda *nd up (10). - Go . ]00 - Ladv Preston .*]22 — - Plantoon . JJ; 399.3 Mis* Frauland JJ] — — Daily Kfeven* >21 - Mary Louise JJ] -- Bond J ] J Prologue * > * 40.if) Runrsorgs • ] 4 4 0-. 4 Don Jose ■ _ <17 FOURTH RAr*F -Six furlongs Purse *r.00 Claiming. Fillies and mare*. Three-year-old* end up. (8) -- Mildred Boons MJI -- Kentucky Wmllee ..* J{ -- Dainty Ladv. }JJ -Dinah J JJ 38 0 Ten Button* . ... JJJ FIFTH RACE—Hsvanty yard* I urns $500 Three-year-old* and up: (0) - -Georgette 122 -. Pkerzix . 39 7 5 Dorlu* . JJ] 4 07* Reap . 21 407 4 Glenwell ... SIXTH RACE—Six furlong*, Claiming. Four-year-old* and up: (11 ) 4083 Mpsedv Ladv . JJ2 (40l3)ii*t#r Suel# . JJ} 4083 Full Again .*•••}?{ 4013 Florence Deen . > 2 -Lenora P ..12 4079 Honest George . . * 7 - — ftunzaf .J J 4079 Bill Blackwell .. ]{} -Grayson . JJS 4083 Old Winner .. J J] 1997 Whippet • .117 Track—Cle*r. fa** -■ "■ "" -.j ‘‘Strangler'’ Lewis May Trot h. Wrestling to Football Mrn Columbia, Mo., Juno 8.— ‘'Strangler’’ I-ewia may teach wreetllng to Princeton football men next year, he declared here. I^ewla hae been offered a con tract, but will not definitely de cide whether he will accept It un til he returna from Europe next fall, he aald. He will apend four mnntha In Europe. Buffaloes Outhit Champion Tulsa Club and Win Second Game -1 - EDDIE’S FRIENDS )_—» / V / oh,■dear:- r m \ APCAtD THIS hand doesn't COUNT1 - ALL MV CACDS ARC HEARTS'- LETS V Deal them OVEg /^SNE-LL. Pl Ay Em anv-mow, JoSt PO*? LOCK )tHekes no TELL INC. VOO MtCvVT \NiN A vp"“ . I6HT <T how THEV RlnI ? ONL.V L.AST v NUvHT I HAH PT2E.C lS& Ly the same TW IMG HAPPE N \ To ME- I THREW j THEM a 'A/a V V T>OO0LE OUiCK/ Vam ve-n ( THty \ voie)! \* on; J m HH wn *i*ru«a loivfct inc ™ Polo to Be Taken Up by Omaha Sportsmen — Brandeis, Byrne and McCaffrey Order Equipment POLO is to have its inception as an Omaha sport in the near future. Preparations for introduoing the thrilling game here already have been begun by Omaha sportsmen and horsemen. George Brandeis, Frank McCaffrey and Ray Byrne have taken the initiative and have ordered polo equipment. All have ponies or small horses that can be trained for polo. To Form Team. M. C. Peters of the M. C. Peters Milling company is among the en thusiastic boosters ol the sport here. He has a rugged built pony which can stand the rigors of the game. Brandeis, McCaffrey and Byrne ex pect to learn the game, recruit fol lowers and eventually organize a polo team which will enter the polo circuit now being formed in the middle west and in which Denver, Des Moines. Kansas City, Minneapolis, St I^nils and other midwestern cities are plan ing to enter. Denver has had a polo team for 10 years and there are soms crack players there. Kansas City took up the sport last year and It has grown in leaps and bounds. Officers’ Team. Omaha could begin having real polo competition from the start between a civilian team and a team composed of officers from Fort Crook. General Duncan of Fort Crook is an enthusiastic exponent of the sport and It is said that he will take the initiative in forming an officers' team. When the sport gets started here it Is probable that a large number of Omahans will take It up. NATIONAL I.EAOCE. O AB B H Pet. Grim. Pittsburgh .. 3f 1 44 24 40 417 Wheat. Brooklyn ..3# 144 21 41 .41? But tom l«>. Sr Lout* 41 1 74 24 47 3*6 Young. New York 43 144 37 62 37| Mokan. Philadelphia .*t 113 23 42 372 AMERICAN I.EACJl'E. cl. AR H H Pet Heflmann Detroit 37 ! 3a 24 64 431 Ituel. Washington Jf 77 11 30 .394 Rtlchu. I) niton . 2* 7« 12 "» .272 .Myatt, Cleveland 26 *7 13 24 .144 t.'obo, Detroit . .42 166 22 64 .261 Norfolk Shuts Out Grand Island Grand faland. Neb . fune 3 —Norfolk had the better end of the stick argument, while Grand Island, with good chances to tie score in the eighth tnd ninth, was unable to gonn«ct with Hyland The second genie was called on account of darkness, a light rain also was falling. Score NORFOLK AH H O A Ath'rn, a* 4 ^ f» 3 Trum'r. 2b 3 1 1 *! « lb 3 111 l Hou*e. If 4 1 on' McC*ry. 2b 4 1 2 3, R«*rha, cf 4 2 I <»! Hol'wy. rf 3 0 0 0 Mark. e 3 0 2 1( Hylnd. p 3 2 3 4 Total* 31 S 27 16| OR AMP ISLAND AH If O A Thom'n, 2I» a 0 * f, Huc«r. ab n l S M*tz, a* 4 0 2 3 Mad'n, lb I 1 in ft U K'lv.cf jinn m* n*ia, c a i s n Rro’k'M. rf 4 n R n Barry. If 4 0 11 E Hh'pi, p 3 n 1 I Total* 2d 3 27 16 S- or* nv Inningi Norfolk .— 1 Grand Island ..000 A00 000 — 0 Summitry—Run* Trummir. Error*: A»h*r'on. Trummer. Htoltn h***a Thompson, Ruscr. O'RlsUy. Sat rifle**: Bu**r. i «s*y. Doubl* play* Wylsnd to <«a*y; Mot* to Thompson to M*d**n; Thompson to Mats to Madsan L#ft on ban*** Norfolk, A; Orand Island. A. Hast on ball* Off Hyland. A. off Ahup*. non*. Strurk out By Hyland. 3. by nhup* A. HU by pltrh*d ball: Hy Rhup*. 1. Wild pitch Shup* Umpirt. Fsrguaon. Tim*, I 32. (lamping Trip for Younger Member* of Omaha Y.M.C.A. A 10 day camping trip for the younger boy* of the Omaha Y. M. C. A. will be held near Columbua, Neb. the middle of thla month. The boyg will be accompanied by one of the assistant physical instructor* of the local association. Knocks Out Kilbane Wallie Schang May Be Lost to Yankees New York, June 3. — Wallie Schang, who ha* been forced out of the New York Yankee line up hecauae of numerous Injuries, may be out of the gam# a year, physicians at St. Vin cent's MS lit tonight. A diagonal* of hi* Ills has not been completed ami an operation may be performed. Manager Miller Huggins has begun determined effort* to get a ro w catcher ns Bcrnle Bcngough, who hn* been substituting, has been weak at hat though efficient as n hatteryman, and Fred Hofman, the other catcher, is suffering from water on the knee. Criqui Will Defend Title in Decision Bout With Dundee Hy Awwltted Presi. KW YORK, June A. —Uu*ene CrlRUl, the new featberwelxht champion of th* world. will defend hla title In a derision match with Johnny Dundee. of J\tw York, within alaty day* at the I’olo Urounda, Matchmak er Tom O'Hourkn of the Polo Urounda A. C. announced today. Before today'a tight. Crlqul and Kllhane had poateit forfeit* of fin,000 each, binding the winner to give Dun'll* hi# long nought i hone* to win the featherweight title. Dundee, who held Kllbane to # draw In 20 round# a year after the latter won the title from Abe Atldl, ha# been angling for another crack at the crown for year# I amt year when Kllbane Ignored Dundee# challenge, the New York elate athletic commie »lnn vacated the i hamplone title tn this #t*t* and dedal cd Dundee the tltleholder after the little ItHlIan had knocked out Danny l^rueh, of t’leve land, another contender. Itecognltlnn of Kllbane a* tltlehold er wa» reetored when he and Crlqlil agieed tn give Dundee the next truck at the crown. Tigers Nose Out Indians in Last Inning, 8 to 7 Tris Speaker's One-Hand Catch of Rigney’s Long Fly Only Feature of Game. Detroit, Mich . June 3.—A one hand catch by Speaker of Rigney's long fly to deep center field for the second out in the ninth Inning, which per mitted Heilmann to score the winning run from third base, was the only feature of an 8 to 7 victory by De troit over Cleveland here today. Four Detroit pitchers and three Cleveland moundumen were touched for a total of 30 hits during the game. Detroit tied the score in the sixth, gained iwo runs on their opponents in the seventh only to permit Cleveland to tie the count again In the eighth. CLEVELAND | AH H O A Jam'n. If 4 1 l " rmby. 2b 4 2 2 E* Mpe'k'r, rf * 2 2 0 Hrow’r, 1b ( 2 14 1 Hu’ma, rf A 2 S n< Me1!, aa 4 2 3 b Luts'*. 3h 3 0 0 2! Hari'r, 3b 2 0 0 2! •■fyalt.r 4 10" Phmut. p 2003 Kdwiri, p o o o 1] Metev’r. p n o 0 .n xStep* n. 1 1 0 0[ Total* 29 13 20 2" DETROIT AH H O A H*nty. Sb 5 2 S 0 Blue, lb 4 2 IS 3 Cobb, cf 5 2 11 y th'ri. If 4 3 S b Ha I n. rf 3 12 0 • uCw. 2b & 2 3 N Ri#n y. aa 3 2 11 Bu l'r. c 4 12 0 I)auaa. p 1112 Cole, p 0 0 0 1 John’n. p o ft 0 o Pirte. p 10 0 1 »Wo4*l, lloo zPraM. ft 0 0 ft iVeifh, 1 ft ft 0 Totals 37 17 37 17 xTwo out when winning run erora. x Hatted for Ed ward* in eighth sHatted f^r P*uw in fifth inning sHatted for Cole in tilth, slietted for Potherglll In ninth. Cleveland . 100 220 020 —- A Detroit ...CG2 003 201 — A Summary Runt Jamieson W am by, Brower. Humma, Sewell. Myett, Stephen aon. lilue (2). Cobb, Koth*rgiIl. IHllmann <t), ‘ut.ihaw. Dauaa Krrora Summa. Bewail, ( obb. Dauaa Two-baa* hits; Pauss, Hlue. Three base hits Hpeaker. Myalt. Cobh. Woodall. Home run Hum ma Sacrifice*: Pratt. Kignay (2>. Double playV. Wainby to Be well to Brower.: m r n w * r to Be well to Brewer. Cutehaw to Blue. Left on baaea Cleveland. 9, De troit, 9 Haaea on belli Off Bhaute. 2; off Metavler. I: off Dauaa. 2. off Pohn aon, 2 Struck out By Dauaa. 1: by Johnaon. 1 Hlta- Off Bhaute. 10 |n A In nings, of' Cole. 1 tn 1 Inning: off Ed ward*. (m2 inning*, off Johnaon. 2 In 1 1-3 Inning*, off Melevier, 2 In 1 2-3 Inning*, off PlUwit*. l In 1 2-3 inning* off Dauaa A In I innings Willing pitcher: Pilleffe I»*tng pitcher: Metevler Lm 5 Ire* Holmea. Wallin and Evans. Tima. 39 _ White Bog Il«wt Browns. Chicago. June 3—Chicago con entrat *d It* a 11 a < k in two Inning# tndav. driv ing both Pruvt and Wright off lha mound. and d; D at'd St t,oul* 7 to 1. In the final ga.i. ' of the »er|rs "Pixie* I .ever et te. pitched In flhe f'-rm and the visitor* were saved from a shutout onlv "'hen he eased up In the latter Innlnga. The fielding of Kamm and the base-run ning of Eddie CoTlIna were features. HT LOUIS CHICAGO A H H O A AH HOA ToMn rf 4 1 H 0 .'erhar. »■ 4 11' J*t'aon. tf 1 0 0 fi Vm». if i o j O' M M a. 2b 4^10 Hevar'fl. r 4 Z 1 n 1 S bnar. 1b « 7 '> KIM,*. at, 4 0 11 Pru t, n 1 0 # O' Wrl’i. v 1 0 0 -i Hay n*. p 0 o n o xOurit, 1 1 0 Of Hoot P 0 0 0 0; «P. <71 n*. loo oj Total* 14 M 7 4 * H«OP*r. rr s (i p n Mf'l'n.ii 2 0 0 3 i Ci'nt, 2b » S 4 i Moot II. rf 2 10 0 Mh*»ly. lb 3 Jit 0 K.iaU, If 3 110 Kimm, 3b * 1 0 7 S' balk • 2 111* l.#vyT, p 4 o o o T«i*la 7l 7 17 Fl itlattrd for f(m' n* tn **\#nth x Ila tlad for Root In ninth Ht l.nula nno noo HA —- 1 Chicago 000 4Jrt 00* ? Summary— Run* B* -hlehncr. F Cotttn* lt> II (2) fth*elv <2 I Kl*h Hrfor*: Hamm. Two-foal* hit Kantm stolen b«*#* 1'* Collin* ? Rarrlri' *•* Momil. Hrhalk. Kimin. (jerhet Uouhla playa: Brhalk to K Coll Ini I.eft on l>.te* <• Hi Loull 10. Chirago * Mnae* on hnll*. Off I’ruatt, 2. off 1/ Vfr*tt*. a iff Wright 1. off Mavn**. 1 Htru* k out Bv Pruett. A by |.-vrr»»tt* •. bv Wright. 1 tiv Hon-* - Hiti. Off Pruec 4 tn t Inning* inmix 'Hit In fourth 1 : off Wrigh* 1 In 1 12 In fling*, off Htivni I in 1 S i inning*. off Root 0 |n ? Inning* 1111 bv Pitched fonll 1.0*1 ug pit* her Pruitt. (Tmpirta Connel ly and Ormaby. Tim*, 2:01 Hrnntor* VTIn Firm! town** Washington nut-hatted Philadelphia. 2 lo 1. and took tin final game today. 0 t o 2 If oiling** or t h yielded Oflh two h ta after the ■*< * nd Inning while Wash ingtnn hit troth llaatv and Ofdan The vl*ltor* took thrga of the five game agrtea. rim,a A It M ft a Mutt* *f i | 1 01 Ri<n*a. .ib a 1 1 i I'crka. c 4 o a 11 Hmmer. Ib 4 I 7 • Mlllrr If I I I n On llo'y, ■ 4 l 2 Welch, rf J ft I " N'beer. 2b 2 0 2 I Unity, p 2 <1 0 2 | Og«l»n, p I H 0 0 Tot n la 21 :.«4 71 w AMM AHH.OA if fc 1 1 n >Wkh. •* .10 1 4 OoNlln. If 4 l ii o Jllfllf. II* .1 nil | Mini’***. ;ih 4 I 3 I.•11*01*1. rf J I 3 0 Hurrlu. Jb 1 I 1 1 Mil* I. r 4 3 0 0 llollln h. P I o o t -- ToUl* S3 10 17 11 i hi In ii»l pula 11 n dish nnn-.t Wflihlniion oni 012 'tin — «. nummary—Kuna Matth*wa. Oalloway, Kir* Ooaltn Miii^a »■, llarrla (21 Mol llntawor'h ttrrora llbonda » Oailoway, MIiinr* Two ba ■». hit*. Oailoway, l,rl bold Itl«niu1a llarrla Hanlflr* hit* l’*rklui»Hugh (2». Iilcnnda hr*r, L*i liold \Vrl< h I 'ouMf* pin \ n Mtirrln to P** klnpaiiah to JudgA l.*fl on bnara: FhlUdtlpma, 4; Washington. a Hnii«i on ball* <»f f Manly off Mollliifa worth t. »ff Oarl*n I. HOurk out fly Maatv, by Ogden Mila «»f f Manly. ‘ In « Inninga, off Ogden in * Innlnaa t,o«ln* pH*her Manly t'mptita. Owrna and IMnnrrn Tim* l 4*t ADU ITKBULTi Chicago Cubs Smash Reds’ Winning Streak Osborne Holds Cincinnati Hitters Until Last Half of Ninth—Bruins Win, 4 to 3. Cincinnati. O. June 3 —The Cubs broke the winning streak of the Reds which had extended over six games by taking an exciting contest today, 4 to 3 Osborne held the Reds hit less until after one man was out in the last half of the ninth, when an error by Grantham, a single by Duncan and triples by Daubert and Roush yielded three runs. The cubs bunched three hits off Benton with an error by Caveney for three runs in the fifth and scared the winning run in the eighth. Score: CHICAGO AB H O A Stat*. cf 4 2 10 Holl ar. •• 4 ? 2 2i Gra m. 2b 2 o 2 L’l 0,F"r’l. o 4 0 6 3 frVm. 3b 4 13 4 MilV If 3 110 H^n't*. rf 4 2 2 0 Han't, lb 4 0 11 0 Oftbrne. p 4 0 0 3 Total* 23 * 27 14 CINCINNATI 1 ABH.OA Burn*, rf 2 0 1 0 Paub't. lb 4 1 6 1 D'ncan. If 4 12 0 Rouah, cf 3 18 0 Bohn?. 2b 10 3 1 Plnelli 3b 4 0 11 Caven’y. ■» 3 o 2 3 H’rgr'?. r 3 0 7 2 Benton, p 2001 JiHarper, 10 0 0 T«ta!a 29 3 27 I zPattcd for Ben»on In ninth. Score by Innings: Chicago . non 030 »)in _ 4 Cincinnati 0°0 r>00 OOg — 3 Sutnmanr—Puna fl»atz. Ho!lo~her. Mil ler. Heathcota, Daubert. Duncan Harp er. Errors Grantham. Millar, Cavan ay. Two-baaa hit: Hea»hcot«? Three-baae hit*:. Daubert. Rouah 8‘olrr. bears Burn*. Statz (2). Eriberg Sacrifice; Grantham Left on beaea Chlrago 6: t'inrlnnatl. 3 Base on halia Off Ban |ton. 2; Oaborne. 4 Struck out Bv Ben !rnni Oaberne. 1 Umpires: Kiem and Wilton. Time, j 47 Tarda Trim Pirates. nt Louis June 4 —Sr Louis went Into fourth place by defeating Pittsburgh for the third consecutive time. 4 to 1, hers this afternoon. It was a pitchers' battle in which Haines, who struck out seven hatters, had the better of Cooper The ' -rdir.ala scored the winning run In the eighth inning on a single bv Mann, s hit batsman, a walk and Stocks sacrifice Toporrer made three hita in three times at bat. 8mre rl rTSHI RnH AB H O A M* villa. •• 4 I 4 1 Carey, cf 4 1 3 o Bifoea. If 4 1 2 r Ruaaatl. If 3 1 f. o T'ynor.Sh 4 0 13 Grimm, lb 3 1 2 1 R'llnaf 2b 3051 Rrhmldt. c .3 0 1 0 Cooper, p 3 111 Totals 30 6 24 4 ST. LOUIS ARHOA mart**. If 110 0 Mann, rf 4 111 T’porrar.2b 2X44 B'omlav.lb 3 110 Stork. 3b 2 0 2 1 Myara cf 4 0 0 Fralfau **301 4 Alnamlth.c 10 7 2 Halna*. p 3 0 0 1 Total* 2* X 27 13 ocorp ny inning* Pittsburgh *1* *oo HO 3 St LouT* . 000 1*2 01 *—4 ! Summary — Run* Higher Rtuaell, I Cooper. Blade* Mann. Toporeer it). Kr ror: Freigau Two bate hit*. Ruaeell. Toporeer Three-hase hit. Bigbe* Sac rifice hit: Stock (2). Trouble p|*v Frelgau to Toporctr to Bottomley Left on bases Plttanurgh 2: gt T.oula. 6 Base on ball* Off Heines. : off C ooper. 2. Struck out By Halnea. 7: by Cooper. 1- Hit by pitched ball: By i'onp*r tToporcer) Umpire* Hart and Mc Cormick Time 1:57. Bodgera Win Mhort game. Brooklyn. June 3—Brooklyn won a sp inning game from Boston 7 tr, * today after • race with * heavy ahower that fell during the fifth. Play was resumed after a half hours delay but after the Braves had completed the'r half of the alsth Umpire Ftnneran waa compelled to call the gam* Watson started pitching for Boston but after the first four baiter# had hit safely, he was replaced by Oeerhger The Hodrera scored five runa In that Innlnr. In the fifth the Bravee lumped on Ruether for seven hit* which, with two error* gave them ai* run* *nd a on# run lead Griffith walked to start Brooklyn’s half and Whaat followed with a dr:\e that bounced Into the bleacher* In left center for a homerun. grore BOSTON A n H O A I VI*on If 1 l n o Pnwftll, rf I ft S 1 Sn ort h. rf 4 1 « « MrIn'», 1h 8 J 3 ft: Bo k#l. Ih 3 1 1 fti 0,N*II1. r a f) 2 2' F«n* Jb : 1 2 2| Smith, ri I ] ( ]i W«*»nn. p ft ft ft ft 0««r. p 3 3 ft 1 Totiil» J7 11 H 1 BROOK LTX A n H o. . A B »? o A N«!«. ft * 1 4 9 Jhn»'«n. ?h 3 1 3 4 Orirth. rf t 1 • O' What. If 3 2 3 9 Kourar. 1h 3 1 # MrCtn, 3b 3 a a a H rh aa 3 2 1 1 T«vW. r ? • • A Ru»Thar, p 3 9 A i Daratur. p A A a l Totals 23 19 II T nrnr# py inning* Boston g Brooklyn |P0 o*m_^7 Summary—Runs. Pow*|| Southwnrth. Mrfiinlg. Bnerhs! O'Sfstll, Oe«rhfer, Nfti. Johnston, Or'fftth <2* Whsat ’ f2>. Fournfer Errors Griffith. Wheat High Thro# hgss hit: Griffith Homs *un Whsat Stolen has*: H fh. 2 *arrtfto* N'lson Doubt* play# lflah to .Tohn«ton »o Fouraler I.*ft on has* Boston. 8 Brook lyn 4 Base on hall*- Off O.arlgrr 1; off Rusthse. J Q*ruck out Bv Osrhgar. 1 Rurthsr. 1. Hits Off Watson. 4 in a tnrlnr* fnnns out In first); Rusthsr In 8 Innings 0##< hgsr 8ml Innings. p* oatur. 1 In J tnnlnr Hit by pitch-1 ball:! Osar hgsr thy MrOarrsn) Winning nltrhsr Ruethsr Losing pitrhsr Watson t'mnlrss Finnsran and Moran Time 101 Catlsd srcnunt rain Leading Witches V in Two Games Wichita. Kan.. June 3—Wichita took two (amea from Siou* City to day. 5 to 3 and 9 to * Blakealeyj broke up the final Kama with a home run In the laat of the ninth The ecore: Pleat a/trne 8101 X ‘ITT AH H »> A Moor*, rf h I 5 o' 8ny«t’r. if 4 0 o 0, S Penny. If * 1 2 oj Pai r, lb 4 n | « M Pn 4 Sb 4 2 1 2 , Mid lb % « * 1 Query, r 1 o .» l Taylor, aa 1 0 .1 4 Ha* ti. p 10 0 4 1 Miff p ooon Will*, p 2 0 0 1 Total. • » WICHITA AH H O A Smith, rf * 1 I 1 «‘onl«n. rf 3 1 2 0 i Hutlar Ih I 0 1 3 1 Hlaky. if 3 1 l 1 Ih 4 2 IS S| Urlfn. e 4 1 b 2, pr- k, li 3 S « b • lb l « I 4 Maun, p 4 4 2 1 Total* 32 13 17 IS I ficor* nv inning* Sinu* <*lty. jnn ooo noi —s. Wichltft . ' 044 j->a Summary- Hun* Snyder Dennehey. Palmar. Smith. Butler Blakeilej fleck Maun. ICrrora llc< k. MH'aeple T*#o-ba*r bite McDonald <.o rlrrffm Maun <31. Dennehey Stolen bate I’al Mat Sacri fice hit* Dennehey. Taylor. t'onlan. Hmlih Doubla play*. McDonald to Pal iner to Mall, tfllleapl* to Itfi k in Mi Dowell; Heck to Otl)«**pie to McDowell, farft on bate* Wuh I# 7. Sloui •'itj. f> Baera on Hal?*: Off Mum t. off Haa rnuaarn. I off Duff l. off William* 3. Struck out By Maun t by Duff. 1 „ by William* l flit* off Vlaaniuaaen in 'J I 1 innln** 7 and 3 tun* off Duff. In I Inning, % and 1 run Winning pitcher, Maun l.oelng nil* b^r Hmmuihih I'm pti»* Held nhik r onlm Time. 1.40 Second game MOV* 'ITT AIUH'A Moor#. rf ft 3 3 «*I Knydwr, »f ft I o o, I'lim v, If ft 2 J ft Pnlmor. 2h ft 3 2 II M IV(t, 3b ft .3 3 -I MHl, I *» ♦ I 3 n! Oinry, p ft t 4 2] I*y lor. m 4 3 1 3( tirovor. p f ft ft 2i Hah It. p 2 ft ft ?! Tot * In 4 2 II 21 II i It'll IT A Ml II »» A Smith, rf 4 2 * * fnnUn if 2 0 1 | Hutlrr, Sh I 1 1 S II .k » If 4 l • .VIM. lb 4 3 « I ‘inf il. c ? t b 4 in. „ •« 1 n .1 4 # sh 4 i a s Hot UK. v 2 1 ® • Mmttr, p 3 a b Al#**r. « l a i i Tola Ip SI 11 *7 It 1N0 out wh*n winning run *« <*r*d Hem* hy Inning* Stou* City inn ju nso—i. u i. hit* mn n« #01 —• Bumman llun* Monra <11. P«*i»n*hay, Palmn. McDonald. Mat*. n*«mu*-*n. Smith Mutter lilakH’ry «3». tirlff'n. link. Dill »**pia Movllk Kitni* Hollar. Muffin. Ultllwpl*. Moore <S\. Taylor. T»vo* h-»a* hit* Nnydar MrDowall, Dannehay il) M- Donald. Taylor. IHakealav Mat* 1 hi** ha** hit Mooia Mom* run* Oil l**i<|a. Hlakaal*) .Stolen H*p#p Pnnlan (J) Oannahe> Sacrifice hit* <*onlan. Smith Don hi* rUy* M< Donald t.* 'tat* r.aft on ha*- » Wichita 7, Hlou* t*l|y * i Haaa* on hall* Off drover. k, Haamup 1**11 3. off Mtiaarr 7 Struck out H/ j (,lrnv*r. 1 hy Muaaer. 3 Mtt* Off (Irovar <n 4 I 1 inning* H> and * tuna ■ ff Mo-jik in »* inning* 14 and * runt Winn If pH* h*r Ma**et t.n*ing nitth*r tip*n-nap- «* l mplrt* Conltn and Meld. | runt; J on BASEBALL RESULTS ‘and STANDINGS/ WESTERN LEAGUE. \ W L Pet W. L. Wichita . 2* 16 .619 .626 .606 Omaha . 27 11# .5*7 5»#l .574 Tulsa . 27 20 .674 .663 .543 Okie. City . 23 19 .64* 566 635 Dee Moines .... 22 20 524 .636 .612 Sioux City . 17 24 .416 429 .405 St. Joseph _ 16 2* 409 422 .400 Denver. 1 5 31 326 340 319 Yesterday’• Result e. Omaha. 13; Tulsa. 7. Wichita. 5*9. Sioux City. 3*. Dee Moines, 6, St Joseph. 3 Oklahoma City. 2-6; Denver. 0-9. NEBRASKA STATE LEAGUE. W. Ij Pet Lincoln 20 H 714 Falrbury 17 13.507, Norfolk 14 13.513 w. l rci. Beatrice 16 11 .600 O Inland !*> 1* 3*7 i 11 301 » enter tja> n itenuits. Norfolk. 1 ; (Irina Island, 0. F’alrbury at Lincoln, rain Beatrice at Hastings, rain. nationaT league. WLPrt: N*w York 32 J1 .744 rittabursh 24 17 .585 Brooklyn 2% 19 .548 Cincinnati 20 21 488 W L pr» St Lout* 21 22 48S Chicago Jft 2 3 452 Boston 17 26 .4*14 Phdalphla 12 30 2M€ letrtrrdava (‘hiraro 4. Cincinnati, 2. Brooklyn. 7; Boaton. fl. Only ffamea achadulcd. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. W L Pet Kan City 29 7 .60b St Paul 26 12.684 Colunsbua 22 16 679 I Louiavilla 23 14 .561 w l. rc? M'neapolls IS 2b 371 Milwaukee 14 2 4 .318 Toledo 14 28 .3*0 I lanapolls 12 28 .316 aeereraay a Indians polls. 7-1 Kansas City. 1-6. Louisville, 5-»; Milwaukee. 8 2. 8t Paul. §, Toledo. 1. ^Columbus, 11; Minneapolis, 3. AMERICAN LEAUl K. W L Prf New York 29 12 .707 P delphia 23 IS 5«I (*l*v#Yand 23 19 MS Detroit 2122.4SS W I. Pet Ht I-oul® 1 9 21 476 Boaton 16 21 417 Wanh'ffton 16 24 400 Chlrano 15 24.315 Yesterday * Result*. 4’hirago. 7. St Lou!*. 1 Detroit, 8: Cleveland 7 Washington. 4. Philadelphia, 1 Boston at New York, rain TEXAS I.KALI* Wichita Falls. 8: Dsllss. b. Galveston 5 Ban Antonio. 1. Houston 2; Beaumont. 1 * Fort Worth. 2 Shreveport. 1 HOITHERN ASSOCIATION. Mobile 4. Memphis o Nashville. 8: Chattanooga. 4 Little Rock. 5. New Orleans € COAST LEAGUE. Seattle 8-4. Salt Lake 3-0. Oakland 12*3 Ban Franeis<o. 4-10. Loa Angeles 3-7. Vernon. 2-8 Sacramento. 8-8 Portland. 2-7. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Reading 3. Newark. 7 Jersey City. 8. Balto. 2. Other* postponed rain Tent Colony of Poor Race Followers Appear at Epsom Downs Track B1 tnlveceal Service. Special Cable IMepatrb. London. June A tent colony Is already going up near Kpsom Downa by the poorer race en thusiast a who have determined to be on hand early for the derby next Wednesday. It was reported today that Lord Woolangton's "Town Guard" fa vorite in the derby, wa arunnlng under form under the ‘trial sprints, but the owners announced tonight that the horse was all right and would rtin In the classics. Title Bout Loss Around $50,000 B r CntTsrswI Berries. New York. June 3.—The promoters of the Eugene Criqui-Johnny Kilbase world featherweight title battle at the Polo grounds yesterday are believed to have lost around 150,000 because of lack of patronage. Charles A. Stoneham. president of the Giants, at whose home the bout was staged, admitted the loss would be about this figure. Stoneham backed the affair financially. Tom O'Hourke was the matchmaker and in general charge. New Yorkers snubbed 127.50. 122.50, $16.50 and $11 seat prices, and even $3 30 and $2.20 far away seats. The affair simply did not attract. Unofficially, receipts are placed at >80 090. Kilbane, the dethroned cham pion. wag guaranteed $75,000. and Criqui $25,000 At least $30,000, ex perts figure, was spent otherwise. Forfeit* are bocomln* common for the Wheeler* Two In a row have been dished out The league leaders are liable to feel the need of practice before Ion* Coast Tennis Stars to Compete in City and State Tournaments in August—Two Play in Omaha Several tennis players of national reputation may be in Omaha to com pete In the city and state tourna ments In August, according to Ralph Newell, secretary of the city tennis association. Hurvey Snodgrass. Pacific coast champion; F F. Dunmeye and Charles Kirchmcyer, all of California, will furnish the outside competition. Dunmeye and Kirchmever were in Omaha Friday and engaged in four sets with Newell and "Will" Adams at the Field club and each pair won two set*, rain preventing the fifth and deciding match. Runmeye and Kirchmeyer are en route to Boston to compete in a tournament and both declared they would return by Omaha and com pete in the city and state tourneys. Snodgrass will stop off here on his way to Forrest Hills. .S’. T , to com pete in the national singles tourna ment. they said. The Field club tennis courts are in excellent shape this year and a special drive for tennis members is to be made In order to stimulate in terest in the racquet sport. GAMES’ TODAY W catcrn Omaha at Tuiaa !>enver at Oklahoma City. iovja City at Wichita Pee Moines at tit Joseph National I ragn Chicago at Cincinnati. Boston at Philadelphia Brooklyn at Pittsburgh No other games scheduled American league. N>«r York at Washington. • Isreland si Boston. No other games s» hedu'*d American Association. *«t Psul at Toledo Minneapolis at Columbus Kansas City at India napoli*. Milwaukee at Louisville Mate league. No garnet scheduled. Mrs. Mallory Loses to British Star i»» I nheraal Pmkt. I^ondon. Juno 3 —Mis* Kathl**n McKane. Great Britain'* leader wom an tenm* atar, beat Mr*. Molla BJuratedt Mallory, American atar. In tha Mlddleaex tournament at Chrla wtck here, 6-3. 61. Mias MrKana'a fleetne** of foot proved too much for Mr* Mallory who. It appeared, wa* allfhtly off color In her play. Mrs, Mallory played an uphill game throughout. She won the firat gam*, but frequent netting lost the next three Mia* McKane won the aeventh 5 to 2. but Mrs. Mallory, courageou* ly attacking end volleying, won the eighth. Then Miaa McKane brac ed and won the set. In the aeeond net Mia* McKane'* fleetneaa won for her easily, Illinois Derby Scheduled June 30 Chicago June 3 — Tirat running "f the Illinois derby, a handicap event with flh.hOO added, wa* announced today as the feature of the Hawthorne tare meeting which get* underway June 30 The race, whkh will be con teatcd over the mile and one quarter route, will be decided on th* after noon of July 14 Three year old* and upward* are eligible Beloit Trarkslers M in. Beloit. Wl*.. June 2—Balolt won th* Win onion *t*t* track roett her* today with M* point* Kipon with hi point* **cond. Other* follow; faAwr*nc*. lft. Carroll. 12. Bill Tilden Adds Another Title to List * Philadelphia, June 3—William T. TtMen. II. national tennia champion, won the eastern Pennsylvania single* title today by defeating Manual Alonso, I S. 4•«. * 4. S 3. 6 3. with one of the most sensation! rallies he has scored this season. Tilden lost the first two sets snd was on even term* up to the seventh game with Alonzo in the third, when he picked up speed, whirled to vlctory ln this set. and won the next two with a daziling display of nearly every stroke at his command. The doubles finals were unfinished st ths end of the day a play and will be resumed tomorrow Tilden. paired with "Sandy" Weiner, opposed Her man Dornheim and Watson Knight. The latter won the first a»t, 6 2. los ing ths second. * 2. In the third set. Tilden snd Weiner were^leading 31 when the match was called. A/ipcrson Released From Omaha Club •'ll never rains, hut it pours.” ho rhirps Barney Burrh, owner of the Omaha Buffaloes. First, "Tony l>rfate, shortstop, jumped the club. second. "Ja< k Babbit" Apperson, utility player, quit the rluh and was given his release. Yesterday Barney got into a uni form and tried to hurt against the t hampion Oilers down in Tulsa. Just when the Buffaloes were due In laud in the first division, along rame OT Man Bad I.urk and tacked the jinx on the herd. But It's a funny cloud that ha* na funny lining, so they say. Word ha* been received here that I'efale I* ready fo reltirn to the club. "Tony." *o the report »*>». isn't at ail satisfied with condition* up in Wisconsin where he is playing In dependent ball, and may return to the Buffaloes \rcardlng to I he rule* of hasehall. a player who "Jumps" a rluh has five day* to determine whether or not lie want* to he ousted out of organlicd baseball. In Iho Hlmf (Iffton lllll rhurvh Untu* t nniMi »f'#rB.vn «' Put.h*r i’«nnwt#i| fi>r * four-ha** clout with th* h**r* In th* »n»1 rut th* ront*»t on \ * for ih* t'ltfton Hill north dlv|»|on i**it*T* Kilbane Says Frenchman Caught Him Off Balance in 6th Round By ttMyUlnl New York, June J.—Describing the manner In which he loet hi* world a featherweight till* to Kugrn* t'rlnul, of France, Johnny Kllbane declared: The blow came ac a aurprls* to me, no I was Juat opening up. Th* body blow at ruck in* off balance and 1 could not escape th* punch to th* taw that floored m* "I waa all confident* and In won derful ahape t'rlntll l* a marvelou* boxer and a terrific puncher. J wteh him nothin* hut auecea* a* the new champion." Crlqut, tb# new tltleholder, after receiving the eorvgratttlaUon* of com patriot* who healeged hi* dreaatng room, modestly rtracrthed how he at tained tha height* of featherwrtgbt dom Kllhane." he aald. gave me a hard haul* H# la on# of the clean eat boxer* I at er met, 1 aaw- my op portunlty in the alxth. and after atagrarlng hint off balance with a left to tha body, t swung the right. It landed, that waa all.” O’Connor Gets in Lineup and Collects Doubles Byron Speece Hit Hard, but Given Good Support by Teammates. Tulsa. Okla.. June 3—Byron Speece. Omaha hurler, was hit hard by the Tulsa Oilers here this after noon, but he received good support and managed to win his game. 13 to 7. The Buffaloes outhlt the Oilers, collecting 17 hits to Tulsa's 13. The visitors, however, were able to cash in their hits for runs. Dick O'Connor, hard hitting Omaha right fielder, got in the lineup today for the first time In two weeks. O'Connor got two hits, both of them doubles, qut of five trips to the plate. TILS A. \B R H.PO.A. E. Bennett If .5 I * * O a Stuart. Sb . 6 1 2 1 2 0 Dari., rf . 4 1 2 J 1 0 Lamb, ef .5 t 1 2 0 0 Leltrelt, lb .3 * « 10 1 0 Bauman. 2b ..4 1 2 3 3 0 Ice. •» 2 0 1 S 5 2 Lroebr. c .4 0 I 2 1 0 Mrlduchlln. o . 3 2 2 0 2 0 Tatum, n ...0 0 0 0 1 0 xEnni*. . 1 00000 Totals ... 34 ~7 15 27 18 "5 OMAHA. AB.R H.PO.A. E. OTonner. rf. 5 2 2 0 0 0 Wilcox. w 5 0 2 5 2 0 Mr Donald. 3b .* 0 1 1 8 0 Knmwiti. ef .5 1 1 2 0 0 Lollop. 2b .5 2 2 2 7 0 Konetrhr. lb . 4 2 2 IS 0 0 GrlffS". If . & 3 8 2 0 0 Wilder, c . *122 10 Speer*, p . 4 I 2 0 2 0 Total* _ 48 I* 17 27 I* *0 iBatted lor Tatum In ninth Omaha 010 030 234—18 Tales 012 002 200— 1 Trro-baee hit*: Ice. OTonnoe (21. Wil cox. MrLaushlln. Bennett. W Ilder. Griffin. Mauri (t). Home run*: Lollop. Dsn*. Sacrtfirr hit: lelfvelt Stolen ba*e»: Wtl. dee Griffin. Double ular*: Ice to Ban man to leltrelt: Wtlcox 14 ( ullop to Konetrhr. Pltrhins record: Off MrLaosb lln. 9 run* II hit* In 7 1-3 Inntaa*. Baaea on ball*: Off Mrleushltn. 2: off Speer*. 2. "track out: Br speece. 2: Mcl-aurhiin. 1: Tatum. 1. Hit br nltched ball: B» Speece iDati*). left on ba*e*: Tala". Omaha. S. t raplrr*: Shannon and Jenaea. Time: 2 hour*._ Boo*ter* Brat Saint*. 0" JoMph Mo . Juna 1—Whll* Albert M'.Uar »*■ hoidm* S- Joaaph safe. Dr* Moine* hit Rub* Schauer »t*ad:iy ard - took the **cond gam* of it* seri«a, 4 to 3, today The score DES MO IKES A B H O A Oanin. cf lilt r - <ien. If ft 2 2 • M L’rry lb Sill Hcrao. rf ft 4 3 0 K'man.2b ft 2 ft 2 Neiaoe. cp ft 2 2 2 Koar.ig. 2b 4 1 ft 3 Wbatinrc 2 2 ft ft M!Ii«r. p 4 12ft Total* 7ft 1C 2T 14 rr. Joseph AB H O A Olson, lb 4 1 12 9 Brown#. as 2 0 0 9 Lewan. If 9 9 o 9 Pi#rr®. rf 2 0 0 9 M i«.rf-!f 4 3 9 9 Gilbert Jb 5 9 2 9 Nufer. 2b • 9 2 S Griffin. cf 4 12 2 Handler. c 2 1 I 9 Shauer. p 2 9 9 1 Bi'atock.p 10 0 9 iHtid 9 9 9 0 Totals 12 *7 77 14 Shan ror Magee :n ninin. Score by innings St. Joseph .. *** «*»?> 1*1— 1 Dee Moines.1*9 092 21*—« Summary — Runs Conden, McLarry, Horan <f) Klufman. Wba.linr. O'aon (2'. BlrkenetrK'k. Two-base bit* Corrlden. Horan <1). Whaling McLarry. Nelson Three-base hlta Mille- Whaling Error I Grlfflr Runs and hit* Off Schauer. i and 14 In € 2-J innings Earned rant Das Mc:nea. 4 St. Joseph. 2. Bases on hall* Off Miller. T S-ru ic ut Bv Miller. 4: by Scbauef, 2 Left cn bases Pet Maine# i St. Jserh 1*. Wild pitch By Blrksnstock Double rlaya Nelson to Klucman to McLarry. Miller to Flagman to McLarry .^aerifies hit: Whaling Hit by pitched bal: Bv M ;>r <Lewar Nufar). bv Pi-kenstock • Genin' Stolen baaeji Griffin. Gen in. empires: Gaffney and McDonald Time 2 3 5. Boars and Indians **plit. Okiahcma City. Okl . June 2 —Okla homa City and Denver divided Sundays double-header. Payne blanking the Gna «*es, 2 to t, in the first and Denve- hunch ing their hlta os Scnger in the second io 1 win, i to ( Firs- seme: DENvF. R ABHOA Falk, Jb 4 1 I t 1! Fhfi. 3b 4 9 9 1 O'B'n. cf 4 0 * r P’mond. e 4 1 2 2 PeelS, rf 3 O 9 0 H!*b«* If 2 1 2 0 P'VIB lb 2 114 ji Young •* 2 0 1 2 Voigt. p I 0 J 4 Total* 91 4:4:0 Seer* by ;nn'ngs OKLAHOMA • TTT AB H O. A Tat# 3b 2 6 11 Mc.VHy. !b 1 l M Fe.her If 2 2 S • Fewltr. »s J a « 4 Hock. rf 3 * * • Lutz, c 2 1 T • L>rua lb f 1 It • O lardL cf l a 1 « Payne, p S • 1 l Totals n 4 a? 11 n#nrar . .... ftft# ft## <**a—0 Oklahoma i r __ #00 Ki ##x—j Summary up* McViIIt, FI lb#- Ra rer Tat# Hem# run Feiba- Stolan baa#-. Faib#r Ba*## on bal'.a. Off Vc>*t <1*. Struck Ml Br F*jp#. T by Voift 2 Doublt play* McNally to Ludarua. Laft at ba**» Dart#r « Ok a homo CJta. t t’nylraa Harm and And#raon. Tim# •aceed nr^ VL R AP H O A r«?k :h 4121 IfPhH, lb 4 2 1 4 O Br n. cf a 1 2 ft H If X 2 J ft r *n. rf ft i • < H: n k! •, c ft 1 S ft D «v»n, lb ft 1 11 4i Toorif »» 4 ! 1 S h»m. p 4 c » a IT 12 alls OKLAHOMA OITT AB H O A T»t» lb 4 : 4 d M X ltjr. !b » » 4 4 F*:b#r. Kill* 1. »ru«. lb 4 | T S Q'!»rd! rf 4 1 i 4 Fow,«r m 5 1 I 1 Hbck. rf 4 • I « tTd» 14 4 4 Lut*. r 4 14? Soar*.', p 14 14 rci»u :»~>i-74 r r Hook la ninth. Srore by ir.ntna* n-«'.r . ....»»*»>• i*:—* Ok ahoma City .. mo 00# 11}_g Summary—Rum Fa’k ,}>. V.'rhe. '*!= ,JVTl'r' <*' lit McMelly, Irlhrr ! uderue. Glnglardt Hook Kr-ere Trurg <J|. Fowler (1 Two hat* hlte: O Brier Va.rhee Feber, Lull Home HtfbM diaglardl Sacrifice hit,: Vernier r> Brien Stolen beer. Hlgbee. Fe,k. MrNell} Felb.r Struck cut gr Sonce; », by lla.i t Lett on ba.ee Dee. ”r ■■ Oklahoma City, u Time. 11*. Implree Herrla end Andereon. Ritchie Mitchell to Meet Dundee Soon Milwaukee, Wi*.. June 3. _ Richie Mitchell. Milwaukee light weight. and Johnny Dundee. New \ork. hare been matched for a 1ft-round node, i*inn bout in Mil waukee on June It. it was an notinced today. The weight ia to he 13ft pound* at 3 o'clock in the afternoon preceding the ronteet. Many -ew fa.ee »v| be ..en in ame teu- . Ir,'ee durlr, the tema.nd.r ef <he »*a«nn on uccavtt of manr !oe*J tar.i~ lottara r#turnm* from s^hc*'! dunna th* ».at few «eek. Vela will treat!* • troDifi thr M o;*a !n#\tn ** wfft Hee.kle Sautter and Red,** ,-k tba North 1'roshvtrrtsn* American Association Uousvt!)* Kv .Tun* 1 First asm* . RKI : ou ft* .is t i v V ftiiiktft Its ^*u*ri*s P*Fsrrv iM Prousm •h '-'k snd cto*s*u **voad asm* M wsuk** . i* V t ouisviH* til j Fau#r *s Unai*' F «>#♦ and $h>aa«]l, Tlncur and V«>ara Caiumhus o Juns 1. MinnsanoMa t* ^ *1 Crlumbui 11 * Patt*T«*» Tior's A^r** Mornsst?* **d Or*bo3r«ki r*hv»#ra and F Mott Tolndo. O hint S £*?i*r _/ • m Batlet e. Sheehan and 'lontalea Al la*. McGlcueh't* aed Sm k _ . W H * Firet ttni 1ndtaMPo''» t*d Jan* I Hans** vitv .* | 9 f lndianarolta ▼ 19 \ .^5UV ** Asiadsna aa4 Ak'Tf F«i»*t! **.1 krj»|t' ,''**ond asm* * n « Kansas Hip "•Ml ln.\!*nano1»s . . t I_• t* *? *s ard Mi Oa«y Patty. Win sad Ptaoa