Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1923)
Heavy Track Aids a Few Long Shots to Romp in Ahead of Favorites in Tuesday s Races ..— -- ■ ■ — vr> Betsinda Fools Wise Ones and Takes Feature Event While the Favorites Trail Out of Money By CARROLL R. MULLEN. OUGH as it may seem to the conservative race track follower who plays “sure things” day in and day out, those boys who park their “she notes” on long shots continue to have their innings at Ak-Sar-Ben track. Yester day’s card of six races was held on a track still heavy from Sunday’s drenching rain, which fact alone is enough to apologize when the favorites go astray. Repent, that harty 5-year-old daughter of Rock View, who has raced in Omaha be fore under the colors of the Scoville stables, proved the best pay of the afternoon, when ► her followers were rewarded with $41.20 on a straight $2 ticket after Jockey Scoville him self had piloted her home first in the sixth race over a course of six furlongs. It was a considerable disappointment to the backers of Jones’ good horse Bond, the favorite, which won the placfe by a length from Granny Lee, the longshot of Saturday’s meeting. The sixth and last race on the pro gram was anyone's race from the class of the field entered, and Double Eye fooled everyone present by tak ing the honors and delivering $16.40 for every “she note” that braved Its confidence in him. The price paid on Double Eye was equal to the opening dash'of four furlongs when Baleful strutted down to the wire without taking the trouble to let Brandeis, namesake of the local merchant prince, nose him out beneath the wire. Brandeis was due to pay $0.60 on the dollar if Balefull had dropped dead or broken a leg somewhere on the stretch. Since we are still thinking about the "Oh Dough,” it will not be out of place to record that in the fourth race over a course of six furlongs, Betsinda, a rank outsider until the final few minutes before the barrier was sprung, romped down the stretch for a victory that netted holders of $2 straight tickets the sum of $10.20. Larger fields of horses answered the call than in Monday's events and the crowd of some 4,000 sightseers, augmented by the presence of 1,500 , fair fans who were admitted gratis with or without their makeups, helped make the day ann interesting one and an incentive to the promoters that to day would bring out a full force when the Queen's Plate feature is to be contested for. The sun's rays beat continually on the track during the day and while pretty heavy yesterday, should be in acceptable shape for the classic this afternoon. Todd Brats Ratner. London. — Roland Todd defeated Augie Ratner of New York on points in a 20-round boxing match for the middleweight championship of Eng land. Criqui to Tour. New Y'ork. — Eugene Criqui, Frenchman, who won the feather weight boxing crown from Johnny Kilbane Saturday, announced he would go on a five weeks' exhibition tour. Mayser Resigns from Ames. Amei, la.—C. W. Mayser. athletic director of Iowa State college, re signed. North Dakota Loses. Fargo, N. D.—Washington univer sity won a baseball game from the North Dakota Agricultural college, 10 to 1. Firpo Idle Again. Havana.—The 15-round bout be tween Luis Anxel Firpo and "Ital ian Jack" Herman was postponed to next Sunday. TEXAS LEAGUE. Wichita Falls. 7; Dallas. «. (Eleven in nings.) Houston. 3; Beaumont. 4. (Thirteen in nings) Calventnn 5; San Antonio. •. Fort Worth. 6; Shreveport. 1. Airplanes Aid Police With ( Traffic Near Epsom Downs London, June 5.—A big force of police, assisted by airplanes was en gaged today In regulating the dense traffic already moving toward Epson Downs where the derby stakes, Eng land'* most famous race, will he run tomorrow. The turf at Epson Down* 1* In splendid condition. , Keith Lloyd May Enter Californui “I/” Beatrice, Neb., June 5.—Keith I.loyd of this place, who Is one of the star sprinters of the Univer sity of Nebraska track team, Is con- . sidering completing his education in the University of Southern jl'ali fornia. I.loyd, who Is a cousin of the screen comedian, made the ac quaintance of Charles Paddock, champion runner, when the Ne braska team Invaded the western coast. Paddock's fattier invited the Nebraskan to attend the university at Pasadena next fall and IJoyd has the invitation under advisement, he said. The Turf \ Yesterday's Results LATONIA. First race: Six furlongs: Honor Man. 99 (Harvey).... 9.40 6.00 3 20 Caligula, 113 (Connelly). 6.90 3 70 Ararat. 103 (Parke).2.70 Time, 1:12 2-6 John Hoabor, Dorothy Buckner. Brilliant Ray. Brunswick. James B. Brown, Rapid Day also ran. Second race: Four and ons-half fur longs Befuddle, 115 (Ponce).6 90 3 20 2.00 May Lloyd. 115 (Pool). 3 60 2 40 Shining Gold. 115 (Walls).12 40 Time. :54. Pretty Mally. Helen North. Nell McChord. Mah Jong. Miss America, Delectable. Say No also ran May Lloyd and Helen North coupled. Third race: One and one-sixteenth miles: Nuyaka, 93 (Fronk).10 10 0 30 4 40 Walnut Hall. 110 (Owens).12.40 9 70 Major Chilton. 9* (Harvey).0.30 Time. 1 47 4-5. Dr. Gilbert. Attorney, Trooper. Ouesada. Virgo, Black Thong, Alameda Girl also ran Fourth race. € furlongs: Braedelbane 119 (Garner) 5.10 2 *0 2 10 Dr Clark. 107 (Kennedy)_ 3 90 2.50 Cho Cho. K>7 (Lkke* . 2.70 Time: 1:12. Fair Phantom. John Finn also ran Fifth race. 1 1-1* miles: Margart Wlnaor. 109 (Brothers* 15 20 7 70 5 20 Surf Rldr. 109 (Lunsford) . * 50 5.00 Lady Madcap. 105 (Garner) . 6.00 flKTlme: 1:45 4-5. Aduacious. Sweetheart, ■mm of Allah. Chatterton, Startle rrince K.. Black Servant also ran. Sixth race. 4 1-2 furlongs: Lester Doctor, 115 (Pool) *.40 4 40 2 6A Keegan 115 (Kennedy) _ 4.20 2 40 Bautiful Addie. 112 (Garner) .... 2.10 Time: 1:54. Will Land. Ixia. Spell Binder. Blue Monday also ran. Seventh race. 1 1-* njllea: Fantoche. 112 (Doyle) .* 5.10 3 20 2.40, Tlppo Sahib, 109 (Brothers) *.70 4 20 Brotherly Love. 10* (Owens) .... 3.10 Time: 1:54 Belle Amie. Lady Lillian, Paris Maid also ran Wednesday’s Entries OMAHA ENTRIES Fourth Day—Wednesday. FIRST RACE—Flvo and one-half fur longs. Purse $600 Claiming. Three-year-olds and up: (12) —- Carmen Lee .• 94 - Mala F.*102 - Much Oblige .*102 - Whirlpool .*102 - Bill Sptvens . 104 — Mary Louise . 102 —— Bronston .*107 - Vivian Deer . 107 - Lady Oxford . 110 40$g Swagger . 112 - Prlmbroke . 112 - Victor A. . 116 SECOND RACE—Six furlongs Purse $500. Claiming. Three-year-olda and up: (7) -Mabel Krlpp .*100 40*2 Prepaid .i.*100 (40*1) Herder .*105 4083 Our Leader . 110 4096 Mistake . 110 - Tom Caro . 110 40*1 Dovesroost . 110 THIRD RACE—Six furlongs Purse $500 Claiming. Four-year-olds and up: (8) 40*7 B**s Welch .*100 4096 Cranny Lee . . 106 - Dinah . 105 (4086) Mr. Kruter . 110 40*9 Don Jose. 110 40*7 Paul Connolly . . 110 40*2 I. W. Harper 110 40** Crucible . 110 FOURTH RACE—Five and one-half fur longs Purse $600. Claiming. Three year-olds and up: ($) 3993 Miss Frauland .. .•100 40** Norfolk Belle . 102 4097 Salvatoran . 104 408* Hazel Dale .»10g - Prosperos Rab> . 107 - The Floater . 107 4097 Aryanna . . *108 4094 Noon Hour ... 108 4078 Woodlo Montgomery *111 FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs Purse $1. 600; Ak-Sar-Ben Queen's plate. Three-year-olda and up. (12) — Citizen . 90 - Aileden . 95 4084 Wild Heather . 103 40*4x Wolfs Cry 103 -yLorena Marcella . 106 3*70zTen Buttons . 107 3**1 Judge Pryor . 107 407 nzHarry D. 10* ( 4084) Deiante . 114 -ySecond Thought . 116 -xMy Reverie . 117 4084sAbadane .. 130 •-—Drumhiller entry, y—Jones Farm entry. z—Irwin entry. SIXTH RACE—Mile and l-l«!h. Purse $500. Claiming. Three-year-olds and up: (4) - Czardom . *107 4092 Runsaf . 112 4097 Sea Mint . 112 4077 Regresso 117 SEVENTH RACE—One mile Purse $500. Claiming. Three-year-olds and up. (7) 3841 Dancing Star .*106 -Brasos . *110 40*5 Boreas .*110 4061 Tempy Duncan .*110 -Jacquelia . 110 4094 St Jude . 115 - Tyranny .. 116 •Apprentice allowance. Cloudy—Muddy. Gonzaga Is Seeking Big Home Grid Game Spokane. Wash., June 6.—Plans nr* being considered for bringing the football team of a large inlddlewestern university here for a game with Gonzaga university. November 17. It Is announced by Charles E. Dorals, coach at the local institution. Coach Dorals said Gonzaga had been asked to play Drake unlveriity at Dea Molnea, December 3. Gonzaga is to play the University of Detroit at Detroit Thanksgiving day. Gibbons Gets Left Hind Foot of a Buck Rabbit From Mayor as He Leaves for Montana % St. Paul, Minn., June S.—The left hind foot of a Hurlt rabbit, hilled at midnight In a cemetery under a full moon, waa the good luck gilt of Major Nelson to Tommy 4>lb bona when the latter left here today for Shelby, Mont., to reaume train Ing for his heavyweight champlon ahip buttle with Jack Uempaey July t The rabbit foot *u given Major Nelson before Hie last city election by a southern hegro and hail been carried constantly ever slnre by the city executive. Good fortune has attended the mayor ever since he came into pos sesion of the foot, lie said, and hr expressed a wish that Its good luiU will go with Glbbune, GAMES TODAY WESTERN LEAGUE. Omaha at Oklahoma City. Dca Moines at Wichita. Sioux City at St. Joseph. Denver at Tulsa. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Philadelphia at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. Boston at Cincinatti. New York at Chicago. AMERICAN LEAGUE. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Detroit at Washington. t'htcago at New York. Cleveland at Boston AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Minneapolis at Toledo. St. Paul at Columbus. Kansas City at Loufsvflls. Milwaukee at Indianapolis STATE LEAGUE. Norfolk at Lincoln. Grand Island at Hastings. Fairbury at Beatrice. Yankees Down White Sox in Tenth Inning Errors by Chicago Infield Helps New York End Losing Streak. . New York. June 5.—After suffer ing three successive defeats, the New York Americana resumed their vie torous course, defeating Chicago in an exciting, hard fought 10 inning game, by a score of 7 to 6. New York won when the Chicago infield weakened. Collins fumbled on Pipp's grounder with one out. and Meusel's double, followed by Ward’s single, drove in the tielng run for New York. Ward reached third when Struck threw wild on Scott’s grounder and scored the winning run on Witt’s single. I he score: CHICAGO | „ AB.H.O A , Hooper, rf 6 0 0 Oj M tTin, 58 b l 3 oi Collins, 2b 5 2 4 1 Mostll. cf 4 3 1 Oi Shecly, lb 4 1 4 1 xLlsn 0 0 0 u £»lk. If 4 2 3 0 Komm. 3b 5 2 3 3 Hchalk. c 2 1 9 2 Hob son, p 3 l 0 I T.B'hln n 1 o 0 2 Thurs'n, p 0 o o o Totals 40 14 2» 10 NEW YORK. _ AB H O.A. JMU. cf 6 2 10 .>ufan, ib « 1 i 1 RuUl. If 3 0 3 0 f'PP. lb 4 2 111 Meuael, If 6 2 1 0 Ward. 2b 4 2 3 4 Scott, sa 6 0 3 2 Hofann, c 3 1 6 1 zSmlth 110 0 zHain** 0 0 0 0 B gouKh, c o 0 1 o Sha’key. p 3 l 0 3 Jon*a, p 0 0 0 3 Maya, p X 0 0 0 Total* 39 12 30 14 x i wo out wnen winning run scored. xRan for Sheely In ninth. zBatted for Hofmann in ninth. zRan for Smith in ninth Score by innings / Chicago .000 010 102 2—* New York .2M0 100 Ul0 3—7 Summanry—Run*: McClellan Collins, Mostil. Falk. Kamm (2). Witt, Ruth. Flpp (2). Meaue. Ward (2 ) Error*: Collins, Strunk. Two-baa* hits Witt. Collin*. Falk, Meuael. Three.base hits. Plpp. Kamm, Falk. Mostil Home runs: Ward, McClel lan. Sacrifice hits: Dugan. Ward. Falk, Jones. Schaik, Double plays: Ward to Scott to Plpp; Hofmann to Plpp to Ward. Left on bases. New York. 9, Chicago. 9. Bases on bails: Off Shawkey. 1. off June*, 1; off Macs, 1, off Robertson, 3. Struck out. By Shawkey. 4. by Maya. 1; by Rob ertson. 2; by T. Blankenship. 1. Hits: off Shawkey. 9 In * Innings (none out in ninth); off Jones, 6 in 1 1-3 innings, off Mays. 0 In 2-3 inning, off Robertson, ft In * Inning*, off T Blankenship. 3 in 1 1-3 innings, off Thurston, 1 In 1-3 inning Wild pitch: Robertson. Passed ball. Hof mann Winning pitcher; Mays Losing pitcher T Blankenship. Unu^rn* Con nolly, Ormaby and Dlnneen Timf: 2.60. Senators Are Shut Out. Washington, June 5—Detroit combined hits with Washington errors to win the first Knm«t of the series today. 3 to 0. Cole was effective In the pinches Spec tacular catches by Cobb and Klee fea tured The score: DETROIT. ARH.OA Haney. 3b 4 3 2 0 Blue, lb f» 1 H 1 Cobb, rf 2 0 3 0 F'hrrlll.lf 2 0 3 0 Veach. If 2 0 2 0 H Im n, rf 4 1 1 o O’tah w.2b 3 0 3 2 R!itn*y. »a 2 0 1 2 Baastwr. c 3 13 0. Co!#1, p 4 114 Total! 31 7 27 9 VV AMlI.N'i I UIN. A B.H O. A. Rica, rf S 1 3 0 P'k'np'hu & 2 1 4 Goaltn. If 4 0 10 Judge, lh 4 1112 Blu»ce.3b 4 10 2 Evans, rf 3 12 1 Harris. 2b 4 14 2 • i'rlfy. c. 2 0 2 1 Ruel. o 2 0 3 0 Zachary*, p 2 0 o I RUSSrll, p 110 0 zHararavs 110 0 aWaae 0 0 0 0 Totals 37 9 27 14 zBatted for Ruaeell in ninth. zRan for Hargrave In ninth. Score by innings Detroit .010 020 000—*3 Washington . 000 000 000—f Summary — Run*: Haney. Hetlmann, Cole Error*: Haney. Fe< klnpavgh (3). Two-haae hit Judge Sacrifice htt* Hau ler. Rlgney, Cobb. Cutahaw Double play*. Evans to Harne. Judga to liar*')* to Ruel. Left on base* Detroit. *. Washington. 11. Base on balls: Off Zachary. 1, off Ru« s*H. 2; off Cole, I Struck out: Hy Cole. 2; by Zachary, 2. by Russell, I lilts: Off Zachary. 5 In * 1-3 Inning*, off Russell, 1 In 4 2-J Inning* Losing pitcher Zach ary Umpires. Evans and Holme*. Time: 2:00 _ Boston neat* Indiana. Boston, June 5—Boston hit Uhl* end Edward* hard today, defeating Cleve land. 10 to » Quinn was compelled to retire In the eighth because of the heat and Khmke finished effectively. Men* oiky and Speaker contributed brilliant playa. i n* ■« or* CLEVELAND A B H.O A Jan. If 4 10 0 WmV 2b 6 1 3 1 8l»*k'r, rf 5 0 3 0 Pro r. lb 4 2 11 2 Su'niH, rf 3 2 1 1 J. 8*1. *» 4 1 1 6 Lut *. 3b % 1 1 3 O'Nall, c 3 2 4 0 xMyatt o 0 o 0 Uhl*, p 10 0 1 xHt«vaTn looo Bdw‘1, p 1 0 0 2 xOard’r 1 10 0, Totals 3k 11 24 Ik BOSTON. A H H O A Mitel, m 4 2 3 4 I>«vor*r, e4l*l Meno y. rf 3 3 4 1 Rump, lti 3 2 4 l Hnrrla. If & 1 7 0 Flo**. rf 3 2 4 I F^w’r, 2b 4 3 0 1 M M n 3b 3 1 0 0 yulnn. p 4 I o l Khmke. p 0 0 0 0 Total# 33 16 27 10 x Batted for O’Neill in nn. xBatted for Uhl* In 4th x Batted tor Edwards In 9th Score by Innings; Cleveland . 200 ont Oil— I Boston . • • 1 12 001 Mi—10 Summary—Runs. Speaker. Bower *21, Sumtna. Lutsk*. Myatt. Mitchell (I), Menoaky (2). Burn*, Klagatead 43). Mc Millan Stolen Law* Klagatead. Errors: Jamieson J. Sewell (2), O’Neil, M#noeky. Klagatead. McMillan Two-baa* hlta: Harris, riagatead, Menoeky Burns. Mr MIIIhn Three baa# hlta Wambganaa. Brower. Sacrifice hlta Jamleeon. De vormer. Menoeky. Burna, McMillan. Kew • ler. Left on bases Cleveland, 4; Boa. ton 9 Baa*a on balls * ff 1 ble. 2, off Kd ward* Z; off Quinn. 2; off Khmke, I Struck out: By Edward*. 1 Hits. Off t'hl*. « In 3 inning*, off Edwards, 9 in b Innings; off Quinn. 10 In 7 In ning*. none out In 8th off Khmke, 1 In 1 Inning* Hit by pitched ball: By Uhl*. (Burns). Balk Edward* Win ning pitcher Quinn. f.oalng pitcher: Edward* Umpire* Morlarlty. Hilde brand and Rowland Tlfn#: 2 *)7. Brown* Overwhelm At. Philadelphia. June 8.--St ly>u!a battered Rommel hard In the opening Inning of today’s game, gettlna four runs and than drove him off the hill with three more counter* in th* fifth- St Unula won the Rime. 10 to 3 Facing Shocker, the locale ad no chance to overcome the big lead and but H hit* were garnered by the Athletics up to the seventh when Shorger injured hu finger <and retired Klop Pitc hed fine ball In l he closing iiwtinia. BT. liOUin A H.H.O.A Tobin, rf 4 2 10 Oerbar. as 4 3 3 2 J'b'a n. i f ft 3 ft » Wma.lf 3 2 I 0 M«M . 3b .312 H^v’r'd. c ft 3 ft 0 H« h'n» r. lb 4 I * « KITba. 3b 4 0 11 Hho«’kar. i> 4 o 0 1 Koip, p f i i i ] Totals 4 1 17 27 7i I H 11 jA I • f . 1 .1 m 1 A A D ll.o A Mat’**. cf 4 0 4 0 Hale. 3b 4 111 l,*r na, o 3 2 2 I Hrul'y. r 10 3 1 H h u«rr, lb 3 1 * 0 Miller. If 4 14 0 Clal’y. *• 4 1 1 3 Welch, rf 4 12 0 Scheer, 2b 4 0 2 4 Kami. n I 0 o ft z Walker, 1 0 0 ft Wnlhera n 0 Q 0 o zll < tnm< h, 0 ft ft 0 Ogden. (i ft 0 ft 1 Total* 33 7 2« 11 xHhockar out, foul hunt on third at ilka xBattad for Hommal in fifth xliattad for w«lbsr« in aavanth. Hi ora by liming*. Hi. l.oul* .032 O10 —10 Mhlladalphla .001 00» 100 — i Hummary —Buna To ban, tlarhar II), .Tarohaon (3). William*. MoManui < 21. Kavaraid. Mala Millar. Galloway. Error; Galloway Two baa* hlta Oarbar, Mr* M a nun 12). Markin* (2), Mala. Union run*. Ja< <>)>*nn. Millar Haorlfb a H«lmach. I>oublo play* Galloway to h**r to Mail aar l.aft on baaaa hi *, Mhlla dalphla, ft. haaa on loilia « »ff 1; off Waiharg. 2. off Ugdan. 2 Hlrurk out. My Khoikat. 2. by Hommal. I; by Walhetg. 1 IMia < iff Hommal 11 In ft Inning* off Walbarg. .1 in 2 Inning* off Ugdan. :i in 2 inning* off fthohkM. ft In a tnninga; (non* oul In aavenlh). off K<»lp, 1 in 3 Inning* Hit by pttrhad ball My Mho. kar (llauaar). Pasted ball Parkin*. Winning pltrhar. Rhorkai. l«oaing pltrhar Bommal I'm pliaa. Nallln ami Oatoi. Tima; i ll Yukon' Winner of 6-Furlong Race; Speedy Lady Second m TiBrnr^^ Omaha Bee Race Chart DAILY PEERLESS RACING FORM CHART (Compiled by George W. Schilling) Presiding Judge, Martin L. Nathaneon. Starter, A. McKnlght. OMAHA, NEB., Tuesday, June 5, 1 933.—Third day. Summer meeting. WEATHER CLOUDY. TRACK HEAVY. iAQO—FIRST RACE—Four furlongs. Purse 3500. Net value to winner, $400; ‘tyJVo second, $70; third. $30. Malde n two-year-olds. __ “index Horse and Owner Wt. St. 4 4 $ Str. Fin, Jockey Ode. 8t's 3822 Baleful 2 (I. K. Kelly) 115 2 2* y 1“ Msnders 7.20-1 3932 Brandeis 2 <R. Baker) 115 9 14 1‘ 2* Martinex 1.60-1 - Clever Seth 2 (J. S. F.)115 3 7* 4* 3*4 J. O Brien 11.80-1 8698 Seth's Ak. 2 (M'Clain) 115 1 8" S" 44 R. Flyn • 3.50-1 4080 Harry Davis jr 2 (S. D.1 1 1 5 1 1 44 34 5!4 Gibson 21.70-1 - Crescent 2 ,< Pue Stahle)112 10 6* 64 6=4 R. Cotton 21.70-1 3962 Seth's Flower 2 (M Clain) 112 5 8| 8s 7* Zander • 4080 Maaonia Seth 2 (Ak. 8.(112 6 104 10* 8* Scovlll# 25.00-1 - Tiny Seth 2 ( M Connell) 115 9 ' 9* 9* 9*4 MeCrann 24.40-1 4080 Mabel Van 2 (J. Hall) 1 1 2 4 64 74 10* Rodriquea 15.80-1 - Anna Chestnut 2 <Croea)112 8 * 11 11 11 Petaoldt 9.80-1 At post 1-2 minutes; off 2:36; time :26 1-6,‘ :51. 12 mutuels paid Baleful $16.40 to win. $5.80 place, $6.40 show. Hrandeis $3.20 place. $3.00 show. Clever Seth $$6.60 show. Start good. Won all three driving. Winner b. g„ 2, by ulleta Balerian. Trainer J. Charles. Overweights Maaonia 2. Scatch Maraa. Couple—Ak and Flower- -McLain entry. Baleful away fast and saved close up until after turning for home where he was hard ridden and answering to urging he wore Brandeia down to win in a fast finish. Brandeis was rushed to the front and after racing into a clear lead tired In the final 50 yards. Clever Seth made up ground Harry Davis, Jr., • bowed much speed from a slow beginning while racing wide. Seth s Ak-Sar-Ren beat the gate and had no excuses. iOQi SECOND RACE—Six furlong*. Purse $500. Net value to winner, $400; second, $70; third, $30. Three-year-olds and up. _ "Index Horse and Owner Wt. ~i i sVr. Kin. Jockey Ods. St’s "4004 Yukon 6 (M. C.Irwin) *110 6 6$ 4rft 2’ 1ft Csntreil 3.00-1 4082 Speedy Lady 7 (S. D.S.)102 2 3:* l" lft 21 Gtbaon 18 00-1 -Mist Parnell 6 (MCros.)*97 7 7* 6J 3* 3ft Sutton 9.30-1 4083 Rafferty 9 (F.Marmet) 107 4 $3ft 6ft 4lft 4* Watrous 10.00-1 - Kirstie's Cub 8 (Borland) 107 1 1" 3**h 6* 5» Dority 7.40-1 4088 Noonhour 3 <Sunfiow. S.) 102 3 2* 2'ft 6* 6* Petsoldt 1.70-1 4083 Lott a G 4 (Spicer Bro.)1 10 8 8 8 7* 7* Spicer 21.76-1 4085 St. Jude 8 (Mr*. Rice) 110 6 4** 7*ft 8 8 Barham 9 1(6-1 At po*t two minute*; off 8:11 ; time :26 3-5, 51 3-6. I :19 4-6. 82 mutuel* paid Yukon $8.40 to win. $4.40 place, $4.40 show. Speedy Lady $12 40 place. $5 40 *how. Mis* Parnell $6.00. Start good. Won all three driving Winner ch. g.. 6, by Deutchlsnd-I^edy Vera. Trainer C. B. Irwin Overweights Cub 2. Lotta G 3, Lady 4. Noon 3. Yukon moved up iteadily while rounding the far turn and coming wide in the best going caught Speedy I«ady faltering and pasted her in the last 50 yards to win drawing clear. Speedy l*ady was urged ^ the front passing the three-eights pole then finished gamely, but could not ^iite withstand the win ner’s rush. Miss Parnell away slowly closed a gap and when attempting to come through midway in the stretch was blocked Rafferty shower a promis ing effort. Suiridftl pace making tactics killed off Kirsties Cub and Noonhour. 4AQr —THIRD RACE—Six Furlongs. Purse $500. Nat value to winner, $400; ^ second, $70; third. $30. Three -year-aids and up Index Horse and Owner Wt. St. ft ft J Str. Fin. Jockey Ods. St's 4081 Repent ft (Scovitle 8.) 102 2 7* ftf V F*~Sutton 19.80-1 4089 Bond 9 (Jones Stock F) 110 4 8» 3** 2> 2’ Cantrell 2.00-1 (40*2 > Granny 1^ « (Briggs) 105 3 1* 1 'ft I* 3ft Maskred 6.60-1 4058 Mistake 7 i W O Brien ( 107 7 8* 7* 4' 4« Manders 17.40-1 -Indianola 18 (Indi. Sta.)*102 8 9 8* 8» 6* Watrous 20*0-1 4086 Maysville 8 (RHowe) *105 I 4* 4" 6' O^ft F. Horn 9 20-1 4088 Carl Roberta 10 (gter.) *102 9 6*ft 5" 7* 7?ft Zander 12 80-1 -Hubbub 10 (McFaden) 107 4 8| 9 9 8» Varley 18.20-1 4081 C. A. Comiskey 8 (Drum.> 107 5 2* 2ft 6* 9 Petxoldt 8.10-1 At post three minutes; off 8:46; time 25, 60 4-5. 1:18 1-5. 82 mutuels paid Repent $41.20 to win. $11.40 place. $7.60 show. Bond $8.40 place. $3.20 • how. Granny Lee $4 20 show. Start good. Wo neasily, second and third driv ing. Winner eh. m . 6. by Rock View-Chulita. Trainer R Renville. Over weight* Lee 3, Hubbub 6. Repent after being out paced during the early running closed up steadily rounding the final turn and forging to the front won with speed in reserve. Bond hard ridden from the start had no excuses. Granny Lee set a good paee for the going and tired in the final furlong. Mistake was going fast at the finish. C. A. Comiskey quit. FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs. Purse $500. Net value te winner, $400. 1 ' second, $70; third, $30. Three-yeer-olds and up. Index Horse and Owner Wt. 8t. ft ft | Str. Fin. Jockey Ods. St's ~Setsinda $ (J. Me Fad-) 112_ 4 lk l| 83ft P Varley 4.19^7 4047 Carlos Enrique 3 (F. Tr.)*107 1 1* 1* I' 2* F Horn 4.00-1 -Marimba 4 (W. M. Cain) 107 6 6?J 5' 4» 8»ft Petxoldt 7.20-1 -- Arrowhead 6 (MShields) 107 6 h* 6* 6*ft 4"* Boganowski 12.40-1 -La * t Effort 4 (Drum.) 102 3 2* 2$ 2ft 6* Watrous 3.00-1 4074 Van Patrick 3 (M. Irw.) *107 2 4ft 4ft 6* 6*ft Cantrell 3 60-1 4086 Hindoostan 7 (Murphy) 107 7 7 7 7 7 Gibson 16.70-1 At post one-half minute; off 4:1$; time :24 3-5. :4$ 8-5, 1:17 2-5. $2 mutuels paid Betsinda 110:20 to win, $5.80 place, 33 40 show. Carlos $4.00 place. $8 40 show. Marimba $4 00 show. Start good Won easily, second and third driving. Winner b. m., $. by Rockton-Winning Witch. Trainer W. Scuitto. Betsinda forwardly placed came around the leaders turning for homa and finishing on the outside In the best going passed them quickly to win with eon sumtnate ease Carlos Enrique showed a high order of speed In the going and •fter opening up a big gap came baek to his field after entering the streteh. hut had enough left to easily save second place. Marimhe saved much ground turning for home then finished fast. Arrowhead ran fairly well. Jjist Effort tired palpably. Van Patrick quit. 4AQ7—FIFTH RACE—Five and one-half furlonga. Purse $500. Nat value to ' __ winner. $400; second. $70; third. 30. Four year-olds and up. Index Horse and Owner Wt S» j 4 | Str V in Jockey Ods. jjM • -Sea Mint $ (W. Cain) lift ft i* $5 ft 1"* Petsoldt 1 |ft. 1 4079 Corncutter 9 iM Irwin) *110 4 lft 1| !■* 21 Cantrell 8.60-1 -— Salvatoron 8 (P. Duffy) 110 1 6* 6* 3* 8* R Carter 12 30-1 - Sugarmint 6 (S. D. ft) 1 1 0 8 4* 4| 4ft 4‘ Gihscn 1 4 40 I 4005 Aryanna 6 ( B. M'Clain>*106 6 2$ 3* 5* 6* Zander 8 60-1 —- J. Rufus 9 (E. BridwelDUR 2 6 6 6 6 Maskred 12.60-1 At post 1-4 minute; off 4:47; time :24 4-6. ;50. 1:12 82 mutuel* paid Sea Mint $4 20 to win. 82 40 place.. $2 40 show; Corncutter $2 80 place. $2 .60 show. Salvatoron $4.40 show. Start good Good won all three driving. Winner rh. h., by Sea Klng-Mintle**. Trainer W Cain. Scratches Mabel Rule, Sunny Way*, Chicken. Sea Mint followed the leaders close up first half then came fast when urged and outstayed Corncutter in the last stride*. Corncutter broke fast set a good pace and when challenged hung on with rare gamenes*. Halvotoran came from far back. Sugar Mint raced at an even pace. Aryanna will show to better advantage on a fast track. / JQQfi SIXTH RACE -One mile. Purse $500. Net value to winner, $400; * second. $70 third, $30. Four - vear olds and up Indr, Horse and Owner Wt. 8t ft ft f key Ods St s 4082 Double Eye 6 iNe Sts 1 1«9 6 f. ft lft l» 14 1"« Ralph j^j -Manokin 9 (J. A Hall) 112 1 I"* 2* 2'ft 2' 2' Petsoldt ?00-l — Nellie Whitwer 6 (Still.) *99 8 $• 3" 3* 4* 3ft Watroue 6 60-1 — Wllligan 7 (J. White) *99 2 4" 6* 4* 3ft 4 Sutton 7 10.1 Swagger 4 (D. Bryan) 109 4 7" 4' 6* 6* 6* R t arter 22 40.1 - Karan 11 (Indian Sta.) 109 10 11*| H'ft 7| Oft 6* Dority 15 70.1 After Night 10 (Bullowl 109 f» 10* 9h 9* 9’ft ft Boganowski 9 30 1 *— Good Counsel 10 (Estes)* 104 6 h*ft 7* 8* 8* H« F Horn * - Requiram 12 (Bridwell) 107 6 9* 10' 10* 10* 9* Maskred • Hoi Gilsey 9 t II.Gibson) 109 11 6»ft 6* 6ft 7* 10ft Gibson 2180-1 -Bolala 12 (R McElroy) 109 8 7* !!• 11* 11* n» o Mara 19 40-1 Mart. Casey 14 (Frank.>109 12 12 12 12 12 12 Zander *9.10 1 At post 1 minus: off 5 :24 . time 26. .52 3 5. 1:20 8-6. I 48 J.R $2 mutuels paid Double Eye 616 40 to win. $6 20 place. $3 40 show Manokin $3 00 place $2 *0; Nellie W.twer $8 80 show Start good Won all three drixlng Winner b. h. 6, by Eyehrow-Edith lnes. Trainer II. Sheldon. Overweights. Swagger 2 Double Eye moved up fast entering the hackstretrh then raced into a clear lead and standing a hard stretch drive barely lasted to win Manokin ran a good game race being- right there all the way and finished rapidly waring tha winner down. Nellie Wltwer did ser beet. Wlllign was prominent to the last 16»h where eh# tired Swagger showed some early speed The others were never serious contendere. Important Boxing Bouts This If rrh June A—Wlrkev Walker atalnat Jlmmi Kelly, II round* In Newark. June •— ranama Joe Dan* *aaln#l Kid Talmer. 10 rounds In Atlanta. June A—Willie Do»le a««|n*t Arrhlr Walker, 10 round# In Detroit June A—llud Demi»a*y aaalnaf Jlmmi Mare. 10 round* In lom Hranrh, N. J. June •— Kddle < urley acalnat Willie tendayy^ riittenT NATIONAL IRAKI* PlljM. Hub— Nimk#r. Total. William*. Tit l|«ilH|tHI* I id WoliMII. T III 11 <lr |pIt lit I A r Orlffltli. Ilrmiklm . I 1 Mrlnnlt. lt«»«tmt I llotlkr. rllllmlHpMn .... | 1 l ournlrr. IlnxiklMi I I AMF.HU AN ITAM F Nora. TiAtlt-.Nillontl 114; ImI ?«•». u tonntu. 10 rotinna in u«n| ^ranrn. n. «. up. AUiariran i«aiu», 101; iaai jhi, in BASEBALL RESULTS ami STANDINGS/ W B»T ERN LEAGl’ K. BtandiiKR. W. Pet. W. L. Wichita .27 17 .614 .622 ,«00 Tulsa .28 20 .f.83 .692 .6/1 Omaha .27 20 .574 .553 .553 Oklahoma City .24 19 .658 .668 .545 Ties Moines .28 21 .623 .533 .61 1 Sioux City . 18 26 .419 .432 .409 Si Joseph . 19 27 .404 .426 404 Denver . 15 32 .319 .333 .313 Veateerday's Result*. Oklahoma City, 6; Omaha, 4. Si. Joseph, 6; Sioux City, 6. Tulsa, 6; Denver, 2. Wichita, 8, Des Moines, 2. (19 innings ) NATIONAL LKAGIK. St and Inga VV Ij. t'Cl N. T. . . .33 11 .760! Plttavur* 26 10 .&**! Brooklyn 24 20 .545; St. Louis 22 22 .500! „ . " *'• Pet Cincln tl .21 22 .4#! Chicago 20 24 .455 Boston.. 1 7 27 .nr, PhJIa 13 30 302 »f*tierna> n ft**uJts Pittsburgh. 6; Brooklyn. 2. Cincinnati, 7; Boston New York. 8; Chicago. 3. No other fames scheduled. AMERICAN EEAC.l E H landings v* . i4. rci v T -SO la .698 Phila . . .23 19 .54H: <l#ve!»nd 24 20 .545 w u Pft.i St lx>ui» 20 21 4«k Bolton .16 22 421 Wa«h .17 2.6 406 uri roil .22 22 .6116 Chicago 16 76 .376 Ve*terd*y'a ft*Milt*. ST. l.ouia. 1* Philadelphia. 3 ''hlraao. 4; N*w York. 7 no inningat. Detroit, 3; vt aehlngton. 6. Boaton, 10; Cleveland. « Pirates Take Second Place From Dodgers Meadows Wim First Home Game Since Joining Smoky City Outfit. Pittsburgh. June 6 —Pittsburgh won from Brooklyn today 6 to 2. several re markable fielding playa helping Meadows in his first home game since Joining the Pirates. A great catch by tJrimm of .Neia liner which was turned into an unassisted double play. stopped the Dodgers potential rally In the eighth. J3KU4JKL.riV. AB H O A 1 NM*. cf 4 1 1 0. J ton. 2b 4 2 2 GrJ th. rf 4 2 0 1 Wheat. If 4 2 4 4 Fo ier. lb 4 1 9 1 M'Cen, 2b 3 1 2 0 High is 4 12 4 Taylor, c 4 2 4 2 Dlc'an. p 1 0 0 1 xGrlffth 10 0 0 Smith, p 0 0 0 1 xBalley 110 0 Cador*. p 0 o o o xRuether 1 0 o 0 Total* 3S 13 24 15 PITTSBURGH. AB.H.O A Mar'll*, s* 3 1 3 3 ‘.'a ray. cf 4 10 0 Btgb«e. If 3 2 3 0 RusmII, rf 3 1 3 0 Tray'or, 2b 4 3 1 0 Grimm, lb 3 0 10 2 Ka^l. 2b 4 1 4 4 ffchdt. e 3 1 2 1 Mu wi, p 4 2 1 3 Total* 31 12 27 13 xmntr] icr incKerman in sixtn xHatted for G. Smith in eighth xBatted.for Cadore la ninth 8core by Innings Brooklyn ... .bOO 0®® 2®t>—2 Pittsburgh .044 «10 000—S Summary—Runs Johnston. T. GrtffHh, Ma ran vide < 2), Carev. Highee. Meadows. Error®. None. Two base hits: McCarren. Bigbee, Rswlings Three-base hit: Carey Stolen base Higbee. Sacrifice hit; Mc Carren. Double plays Johnston to High to Fournier. 2. MaranvilJe to Rawlings to Grimm, 2. Grimm unassisted. Dlckerman to Taylor to Fournier. Deft on base. Brooklyn. 7; Pittsburgh. 7 Base on balia: -Off Dlckerman, 4. off Cadore J. Struck out: By Dlckerman, ] Meadows. 1 Hits Off Dlckerman I in 1 mn.rgs. '"adore, 2 in 1 inning G Smith. 1 to 2 innings Passed ball. Taylor Dosing pitcher dlckerman Umpires Quikley and Pfir tnan. Time 1 10. Sixth Hln for l.tMTtie. Chicago. Juna 5—Duque pitched stead ily today and received fine support, the Reds easily defeating the Boston brave*.. 7 to 1. Miller was knocked out of the box in the first inning by three hard single* after two were otif, and Benton was hit freely Roush made a home run in the seventh with two on base. It was Duque'* sixth victory in seven starts DVO I A B H O A Pow#U. ct « 3 ft ft Fall*. If 3 ft 0 ft So orth. if 4 1 3ft Mil*, lb 4 1 * ft Bo #1. 3b 4 1 J 2 Ford 2b 4 ft 1 : Gowdjr, r 3 ft 4 ft Smith. m J ft i l Millar, p ft ft ft ft B#nton. p 2 ft ft 3 *Ran»H| 1 ft 0 ftl at ton. p 0 ft ft 0 Totals 22 6 24 I I A I I AB H O A F'jrna. rf 4 1 1 f* I >* *rt. ? b 4 * • • Bohn*. 2b 2 2 1 1 Rou*h ef 3 2 3 n T>un< ■ n f 4 2 S a Pinalli. lb 4 2 a 1 C av*n»y. %• 4 a 3 t Wing a, < 3 4 11 Luqu». p 114 1 Total* 32 14 27 7 »< or* oy innings Boston .©A© 1 A© ©©©—1 Cincinnati 1©? ©1A JAs—7 Summary — Runs, powall. Burns. Dau* bart. Bohn* (1». Roush «2». Errors: Pell*. Burn* Three-baa* hit Mclnnia. Hnm* run Roush. Stolen bases Dau b*ri Bohn*. Roush Sacrifice hit Roh?>* Luque l»ouhl* plays Wlngo to CaTansy, t’aveney to 1‘aubort Left on bases; Bos ton. S Cincinnati. 7 Bases on balla: Off Benton. 3. off Watson. 1 Struck out By I.uque. © by Benton. 2 Hits Off Miller. 3 in 2-3 Inning, off Benton 7 in © 1-3 Innings off Watson. © In 1 inning Hit by pitched ball- By Luque. 1 fusing pitch*r Miller L'mptres Klem and Wil son Time 1:42 (•ianla I apt ore Hr*t. Chicago, June fc — New York started it* Invasion of the werft today by defeating <’hi* ago. * to I. in the first game of the series Tha world's champions pounded Cheevea and Kussell for 14 hits, which tn < luded « homer. * triple and five doublet, while the locale made only five hits off a trio of visiting twlrlers Rentley, who started for New Tork. walked the flrat three men and was replaced by Jeaae Rarnes, who pitched airtight ball until the sixth when Hartnett*? double follow ing two walks and a *i»<l«, netted three runs and forced hla retirement Otto Vogel, a big right-hand outfielder ft* m the University of IIHnof*. reported to Manager Klllefer of the Cuba today and Played ri_b» field 5rore ftKW T« f K K I ABH O.A n*craft. aa k 3 4 3 Oroh 3h ^ 3 • l Frtach 2h 3 1 & 2| Meuaa), If 3 2 1 o' Youni, rf f> J J 0 Rally. \b 4 ft « I n*Ctaii. rf : « i o I'un'am. rf ft ft 2 ft 8nyd»>r. c 4 1 2 ft IWntlajr, p ft ft ft ft .T TV nan, p 2 1 ft 1 * Jonnard. p I ft 1 ft Totala 35 14 2T 10 < ftlv AUU AH H O A Ptal*. cf 2 0 4 0 Holler. **4101 U'thnm. 2b I ft 3 2 OTar*l. r 4 l 2 2 Fribern. 3h 5 ft 1 3 Miller. If 4 2 5 0 Vofel. rf 1 ft 0 ft *'Vela 1 ft « 0 p ft ft ft 2 HVote. rf 1 ft 1 ft ll tnett. 1b 4 1 l« 1 I’heeve*. p 2 0 1 l K'allnffbnn ft ft ft ft F«**el p ft ft « 2 lAdnnn 1 ft 0 ft Total* 10 5 27 12 inatirn tor \ in lounn rlUtted for t*hee\ e» (n atkth' 7 Hat te<1 for Fn**#!| innn eighth Score h> inning* New York 3*0 AA| 3*1 —* t'hlrago . . **0 0*3 ftftft.— 3 Summary—Run* Bancroft 13>, t»roh (2). Frlach. Meuael. Young Frlherg Mill ar. Heathcota Frror* N’oiia haaa hit* Ornh <2>. Hartnett. Bancroft, Frtarh Three• ha**» htt Mauael Home run* Y-ung Sarrlftce h»t* Frlach <2>. Meuael. Ol'on ne|i r>nubla plave tirantham to Hart | nett Bancroft to Frlach; J Harnee to Frla* h to Rally l.eft on bases New York, i f. t'btcago. * Baaea on ball* Off Rent |e% 3 off .1 Barna« 4. off Cheevea I; off .Tonnaril I . off Fu*aell. 1 Hit* Off Rentli' « In 0 Inning tnone out In ftr«n : off l Rarnrs. 4 In ST S Inning off Jon nairl. 1 in 3 1-3 Inning*, off r'haax^a. « in * Inning* off Fuaaell t in 1 Inntna* \Y in nlng pllrher J Barnea I.oalng pitcher: ( heeve* l tnplrta Ftnnaran and Moran Tima 2 14 ....... . *•*• low a City, 1a . June 5.—Mayland K Hick» of Brooklyn, 1a . hAA been elected captain of tbe low* bA*eb*ll nine for next year. Hicks Is * Junior and was captain of the basket ball team during the ptst season. He has been third sucker for two years. Great Kali* Buy* $30,000 Worth of Kight Tickets Orest Fails. Mont . June 6.— Of the $S*,0M In tickets Allotted to Great Kails for the pempaey tllhhona fight In Shelby July I. J.W.OOO had been taken up by 11 o'clock noon today. It was announced Syracuse I.acrossc Team I* \ ictorious Abroad 1«#i|nn, K«<ri'V Kn|lmd. Juni 5 Th* H>iicuif utilvtralfy lntTdiif tram tay rlrfcAttil fc>*ox county b> s goat* to t. In th* f11«*t match of thulr Kngltah lour, In which th* Anifi lean a will attempt to Annex th* In ternational cur. ^ Emergency Players Afford Many Thrills as Buffaloes Lose Out in Ninth Frame KLAHOMA CITY, OKL., June 5.—This is the tale of emergency players who delivered. It is the story of a pitchers’ battle for seven | innings and then a collapse. It is the report ! of a game apparently won by the Buffaloes in the first of the ninth, then turned into an Indian triumph in the last. The score was: Oklahoma City, 5; Omaha, 4. The play of five emergency athletes produced the game’s greatest thrills and the last three rounds were just one heart test after another. For seven innings Roy Allen and “Light horse” Harry Lee had engaged in a pitching duel, each yielding a single tally. McNally s triple in the first innings and his theft of home while Felber was swiping second produced Okahoma City’s marker. Nick Cullop, a pitcher, serving at second for Omaha in the emergency created by the hurdling of Tony Defate, drove one into the race track for a home run, tying the count in the seventh. Thrill* .Are starTed. It was then that the real thrills started. Griffin opened the eighth for Omaha with a single to left. Hale sacrificed and Lee pushed the run ner on to third by grounding to Mc Nally. This brought «• up O’Connor, the chap w-ho has busted many an Oklahoma City heart in games gone hy. He smashed a nice fat one to left for two sacks, sending in Griffin with what looked -like the winning run. As the home half of the eighth started Kruger was sent In to bat for Tate who had been having poor luck with the port side offerings of little Lee. Butch walked. McNally singled to center. Gruger pulling up at second. Felbers attempted sacri fice resulted in Krueger being forced at third. Along came Chief Duderus with a single to center which sent McNally scampering home with the tying tal ly and Felber followed the chief home when Bonowitz let the roller get through him in center. .Thai Awful Ninth. Thus the ninth opened with Okla homa City leading. 3 to 2. Glnglardi made a shoestring catch of McDonald’s line drive for the first out. but Bonowl’z's Texas leaguer In to the same field fell just out of his reach. Again Cullop delivered, this time a single which sent Bonowitz t» third, and on the throw to head off Niehoff. Cullop went down to sec ond. Konetehy filed to Hock for the second out without Bonowitz daring to take a chance on going hem. Grit fin was passed purposely, filling the bases. Into the crisis went Wilder to bat for Hale. Four pitches and the count was two and two on him. Then he fouled off four straight his last foul being a high one hack of the plate under which long raced for what looked like the final out. but just as the hall reached his hands his foot went into a mud hoie and he failed to make connections. Then Wilder singled to tight scor ing Bonowitz and Cullop and sending Omaha Into the lead. 4 to 3. A Sowerful Ending. Luderus excused Hock for th» day as the home team came up in ths ninth sending In Tde to hat for him. Though naturally a left handed hitter Yde switched over to bat right handed againat south paw pitching. He drove a hot grounder which took a had hop just as it near ed Wilcox jumping over his grasp ing glove and striking- him in the shoulder whle Yde made first In safety. I-ong sacrificed. Out came Allen and in went Love, another pit rher to hit for him. Rue| poked out a liner to right on which Yde scor ed Krueger drew four halls a-t.i the bases were loaded when McNally got his third hit of the gam* a single to center. This put It up to Feiher. " hitey. attempted « long hit to tb* outfield hut he topped hi* drive the hell rolling out toward Cullop Then it became a race between love and the ball to see which would get to the plate first as it was a force play. Love ' won by an eyelash. OMAHA An r i! ro \ r rf 4 n 1 ! 0 * 1% ilcoi, u 4 ft a a i a McDonald. *b .. . . 4 ft | , 4 „ IVinowitr cf .... 4 1 | *0 t < ullof*. Sh 4 * ** ft 1 ft Knnetr hy 1h 4 ft 0 14 1 a H»»a r * ft ft 4 a a j'VIMar ? ft 1 ft S S . 4 ft ft ft ft a Pwrrough p ft ft ft • tt D Tn,ft|" T4~4 ~t Ti li ”7 OKUHOM 4 t ITT T«.a 4h ? *• VO ' R. *h _ S ft ft ft s I Krueger. Sh ft ft ft n a a MrNalh. Sh S S S 4 ft If 4 I ft 4 ft a l.ndemi*. lh 4 ft ? 14 t a MngUr.ll cf 4 ft l % * Z Fowler, m 4 ft ft ft t 1 rf * ft « % ft ft !' "«• 1 l 1 a a a 1 *'!»*, I" « A . t A (I p ... * » i ! ? S ,,-OT' 1 I I (* <1 n T,?"u . _ *« ' rr 7T ~ \«*ne out when winning run •cored 'Ratte.l for Hale in ninth • Watted for Hock In ninth ’Ratted for 1 m e In ninth *S'«»r»» hr Inning*. PM 411 4 000 nop ||* | Oklahoma rift too ono *»» * ftnmmary: Tao-ha*e hit*: I udom*. 0 t on nor. Three hone hit*. Mr\*|R Home run: t »illon stolen ba*e* Kelhrr Mr \ all. Snrrifi.A hit*: H*)e l4»ng' R**e* on hall* Off 4llcn. |: off U S off Parrmigh. I struck out II. 4Uen’ I; ha l*e 4 Run* and lilt*: Off |^. ' nn* * •« * 1-* Inning*: off lhtrmugh ft and I In lea* than 1-.4 Inning | o*lng nttrher | ee Double nU> : I Hen to Mr Nalli to V.itdertt*. I cf| on ba*e*: Oma ha. .4; Oklahoma Clt*. » Tl«»e ; ? ;ftA 1 mpirea: .lcn*en and Shannon. Trror Brrh Mmit *t .Toreph Mo 7!ine % McDonald a w’d* throw to Palmar to force Pnhert Permit fed Mg gee to *.*ore the winning run from fh »d hate and g«\e S» doaenh • win a-er stout City. « -o b. \n »a tn nine* 4MM \ ' ITT ,\n h o a MArtr# cf ? 1 ft *nv4#r rf 4 1 :' ft P’h^N If 4 111 r*im’r ;h t i i i ■ • M#ll 1h 4 4?! •''irfrv, 0 4 ft ? ft Tftvlrtr *■ 1 ft ! 4 p 4 1 1 1 Tfttftl* 41 1? M • ST JOPRrH vn H O A Ih % 1 n j, n« «» % • 4 % V**«r«n. If * 1 1 A th § \ t « 01|S#rt is < 1 1 a r-r** ** rf * ! A A Or ffln rf 4 1 «k a t>' ji«, f S I* 4 A \'*lrn n * 1 1 i t hAt it n ? A • j TaIa’a 1« 11 tf t« • aim * n#n winning run aromn Jb*rn bv Inning* <1 .f(\»*nfc **(* 1b* ntft t ... a !«l*ut n»> *** m *rt* fi «. Hun* Hannah#* Palm#* <*> Malt Wtlttltn* M *«*+ i*\ «t*l barf «*> <1rl#f •■< Krt«a« MftXnmM fV •an Hun* »»>♦• hit* «Mf Nrvlim X gn.1 i In * 1 1 Innlntr* t\*r*’»4 runa S* >«\ pMfV I Jlf .1 '*#1'*" * Hd#^« t>rt SA||« «'ff TVMH*»nn <'ff N «l ■'** * <'ff MM b-r* 1 fftrttafc an* TK XVHtlnm* «. h* N#» Inn J b% 1 ir>«tbar» 1 f aft «« Hn*a* JUn-i* I'M v 1? *1 « NVtM pitch** Nanrfnn T*<* btaa h»t* Matt tf» Thr*»« baa# bit* Mcnnnt,lH piarrt Palmar IV»uh1a pity MrponyM unt**i»i»A Saertfli't bit Tap* lor. 9* •»»*<£ ball Kandlar. 9tnltn bttvt. Denfeh«y. Ilrowne T.*m*>ire«: Gaffney and McDonald Time. 2:95. Oilcr* Take First. Tulaa. Okl . June 5 —The Oiler* took the f 1 ret K*rne of the series here Tue*d>-. by hitting Gross, Denver pitcher oppor. i tunely The score was 6 to - The i fcore _ TULSA AB H O A Ben'ett, If 4 ft 3 0 8t't, 3 b -1 b 3 2 ft Da via, rf 4 ft 2 ft Lamb, rf 2 1 1 1 La’valt. lb 2 2 9 0 Theon. 3b 1 1 1 2 B mar. 2b 4 2 4 3 \+*. ea 3 8 111 Kn niR, c 3 ft ft 0 Crum, p 2 ft ft ft | Black, p 2 ft ft ft Totala 3ft 11 27 111 ' r.n ABHO A. Falk. 2b * o 1 1 M'PIim "b 4 2 12 O' Brian, rf 4 2 2 1 Higbaa. If 3 1 1 o Pur'll, rf 3 ft 4 0 Dia'on4. o 3 1 5 3 Don’an. lb 3 1 1 ft Young, a* 3 ft 1 2 Gross, p 4 1 ft 2 Total* fl 9 24 11 Denver . .“02 2 Tulsa . .“30 002 10x—S Summirr—Runs S’uart, Lamb <2). Lelivelt, Bauman (2). Ma^ Phee. O'Bren. F. rror: Faulk Two-base hits: Mm Ph*e. Home run Lelivelt. Sacrifice hit Ennis. blamon'l/Thompion. Stolen bases Bau man Double plays Crum to Lee to Bau man to Stuart. Lee to Baunya to Stuart: Lamb to Lee. O'Brien to Diamond; Thompson to Stuart Pitching record. Off Crum. 2 runs in if 1-3 inn nr- Bas-s on balls: Off Gross. 2; Crum 3. B'.a-k 1 Stiu'k out By Gross. 2 Hit by pitched nail By Gross i Limb 2) Left on baa* Tulsa. #; Denver. 7. empires Andersen and McGrew Time- 1 .5“. W irhe» Win in Tenth. W.chfta. Kan. June a —W. h4»s best De« Moines today in 10 inn ng« *» to •. G. liesDt* h*ttirg 'he first b% p v red n the last of the ♦enth over *he fence for a homa ~un Home runs by McDowe ’. and Griffin had previously s. counted for four Wichita runs. UW5 ABH O.A Cooper, rf € 3 2 P Cor'd'n. 1 f 5 0 1 r MrL rjr. lb 5 3 7 2 Horen, f 4 12 1 Kl f n. 2b 5 15 3 Nelaon. is 2 P 1 4 K it. 3b 4 ! 1 0 Whaling c 4 2 7 0 Lynch, p 3 p 1 1 Miller, p ft 0 P P P ga*t p 1 1 p * i Total* 12 27 S niyniiA AB H O A Smith, rf I r 0 • Ruby, rf 4 1 2 « r’orUn. S 3 : 0 Butler, ’ft 400 - Bia* y. If 5 : 1 MrDtr'l lb 4 2 9 © Ohfn. c 4 1 T » Be^k ss 3 0 4 5 Gi-’ple. :b 5 4 i 2 S«1 r« p 4 0 0 1 Total 39 77 30 la xj«or.a out. •» r»n m.nnirg run ■ jrec Score by inning* D.. Moines _ 2*1 0*0 170 * — 7 Wichita . **l 11* *11 1 — I Summary—Run*. Corndan, Me Larry (2). Hcran (2). Nelson Whil.r.f Corm. Brier. B'akea.ey. McDowell (2). Griffin. Gillespia e.2 > Errors Beck and G’.:i*#pf«. Two-baaa hits Horan. Klugman. Gilles pie, Blakeaiey. Cooper. Hem# runs Me. Larrv. M«- Dowel <2); Griffin, GLlespia. Doubla plays Beck. Gi'loapio and Mc Dowell. Beck and Gflleepie Left on bate* Wlch ’a. 9 Dew Me.nea. 9 Bi»#a on balla Off Sellers. 2 off M Her 2. Struck out By Lynch 4: by Seller# €. by Miller. 2 H.t* • >ff L> nch. in 7 1 2 innings 11 and 6 off Miller in 1 1-J in ning* 1 and 1 Hit by pitched fe* Bv Sellers 'Koenig. Horan. Nelsir. 2 bv Lynch (B- ki. bv Mi Her 4 Griffin). Win ning pitcher Sellers Lc< nf pitcher: Frenderg**t Umpires: He’d and t. rniin. Time 2vi 9 Eight Runs in Beatrice. N>b , Jun« 5 —Fa;rbury pounded five Beatrice pitchers in th» f rst Inning for eight runs. Bowman, the last man Manager Wtllets called on to stop the Coyotes, succeeded, and Pitched a beautiful game for the eight • nnings. \a hite. a new third baseman for Beatrice, had a perfect day at bat. getting fWe hits out of five tunes a: the plate. Score: FAIRBVRT .. AB M O A *• i 1 (l I-eo Jh « t) 0 Stout. Jb 5 * J Booll. c J 1 * Blto* rf 5 : 4 «Jlb*rn. rf f 4 ; Hud*, lb S I t P*tn. if 4 0 1 Boon. Sb 4 1 j Wly p 4*i Totui* it ii rn Beatrice ... ABMOA. o Lb jr. <-f j i i * Bh'« Sb » i 1 3 *}<unn « » 1 J ; Su*** :b < : » i 8p*» r, If 3 n 1 « 'Vbtob. rf 4 J 1 # l-tn I. ib I ill • Cr.»*r, c 4 1?.. Wil*. p • • • * Hnfrn. p • « « • Orn't, p * o * * K*»t. p « « i « Bo n. p 10 13 »;• js is •« i out running off 'in# Sj/m^ . oramfT *f)t Mi AR t * -*><■»• M'. ui. L*a. Ba.I1 0 A.rv .j! «vr' OoMwin C lLi ■> kl". 'U Krror* Mn gj-5Sr‘ h.^’Wi.^'-WAm* sM5? ^v-‘ESr f Rows on ha:\« Off \V-.;»*«n»S Tr 0*rnan4t. 1; off K# at « off • off \V.!’»» a C. , 1 *1 »n* ,;r v rJnJ21 4 S* rtit’K out By W - - . t>> Bowman, s hh» Ofy u .# stfyfes'vw^ gj^f^jBTSV’Ss ITmn.V. «£ .. plIchAt Mill.AC. 1 mpirr " . • . , ... . 'nrlntV I. Victor r;! 4r>T„lkh,^h% .«■•;■• fa ' «** **• « ?li% -ST ■V- 'Rm'I k AH H O A Alh'OW. •>>«]» Tram r. 4 j } | 1 '■»«»> IP 4 I < 1 ; Rc»», l( 1 M » M t'af'T.lh 4 0 1 a K*l<h*l. tf 1 * | a Hoh> C. rf * « j « « UrW 0 * » 4 • Hilton, o } a 41 j Tol.la }» j ;; n V .. f .l .. LINVOt V ^ ^ AIV H O A !f > l * a T»r»*r of i> k j, o C»w'4 U» s 1 k 4 Mri o\ s t is \ Jr* Jh i j : : wond nt. m j ; i Kink*:, rf s k i r Ortukky. » j k i i Sullivan, p « l k s Tc*tk’» j? $j?n I-.U'J •:}*. ?r""* Vh-Mon......... ■ Mrs, Mallory Wittr. London. Juno 5 — Mr*. Media Rnir* stait Mallory. Atnarl.-.m tanni* oham I'ii-'n, thta aftarnoon advanoad au.'thar rmin.t to tha (iiiv«y Hill oluh tourna* mam whan *ha dafaata.l Mias La* a Bancroft of tt. aton, <s.j, » j Slrilslinp Brats Darrv. Oolumhua. tin . Jvma V njnc Stnhl ng. ini,l.H*wwi*ht boyar of M»0'H. won a da. s on ovar ■> ntiwv 1'ar. x of Saw t"ik in * to round mat.-h ha'a I*,; nght Tha bout waa fist StribltiiK having tha bat tar ai It all tha way