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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1923)
Favorites Continue to Lag During Featureless Events on Thursday’s Racing Program Muddy Track Keeps Close Events Down Class of the Day Performs in Third Race Which is Won by Dainty Lady. By CARROLL R. Ml'LLEX. THAT rich variety of Nebraska mud proved to be the only fea ture of the race program at Ak Bar-Ben track yesterday. Each day this week that Cornhusker turf re ceived an additional saturation with rain and nothing but muddy gumbo greeted the starters in the six events on Thursday's program. There hardly can be said to be a feature race on the list, although sev eral of the events might have been better contested had the track been in a faster condition. The class of the afternoon's offerings were massed together in the third race, a dash of six furlongs, which went to Dainty Lady. Favorites Again Behind. The condition of the track again prevented favorites taking their sup posedly proper place beneath the wire, and as a result the office boys had a fairly good afternoon playing some of their long shots, but had to be content with smaller odds than on other days, because many a former diplomatic $2 note coursed about the board in a manner of variety looking for the proverbial big money. The best return of the day went to the backers of Day of Wrath in the first event, when they received $15.20 on the nose for their choice. In the sec-1 ond race Tempy Duncan, one of the playmates In Mrs. C. B. Irwin's stable, proved a surprise to all who had bet on Bess Welch and won the event, paying $13.29 on straight $2 tickets. The crowd, seeing that the favor ites were off their form in the mud, then played ring - around • the- rosy trying to pick some horse to win, re gardless of past performances, and the result was that the rest of the outside winners paid lower prices on mutuel tickets than was expected. Two Favorites Win. But two favorites were winners of first honors during the afternoon. In the fifth race of four horses Christie Holters ran true to form and crossed the wire with four lengths to spare ahead of Double Eye, third choice In the betting. In the sixth and final race of the afternoon, Kirstie's Cub, another heavy-backed entry, raced In leading a parade of eight starters. Schilling’s Selections Plr»t rare: Trulane. Ca*«y. Paulin® M. Second race: Floasle F.. Day of V rath. T<Th*rd hrace. Full Again. Nelli* Witwer. ^ Fourth*rac*: Hubbub. Lotta G. Tempy Duncan. Fifth »*ce: Ralah. Grayaon. Old Sin ner. Sixth race: Lorena Marcella. Wolfs Cary. Sewell Coomb*. Seventh race: Regresao. Balfour. Neb raska Lad. Clocker s Selections First race: Trulane. D!n«h. Pauline M Second race; Wllltgan. Floasle F.. Day of Wrath. Third rare: Full Again. Lady Preeton. Touah and Tight. Fourth race: Hubbub, Swagger. Foka Choice. Fifth race: Grayson. Ralah. Old Sinner. Sixth race: Lorena Matcella. Irwin en try. Wolf* Cry. Seventh race: Regreao, Balfour, Neb Boreag. Friday s Ak Entries SIXTH DAT. FIRST RACK—Six furlong* Purse 1500. Three-year-old* and up. Claiming: (8) - Pauline M. *97 4099 Whirlpool .#10a — Cagey .*110 4101 Dinah .110 - Laora James . 110 4099 Mala F. . 110 408 8 Crucible . 116 4060 Trulane . 116 SECOND RACE—Six ' furlonge Puree $50i. Three-year-olds and up. Claiming: (9) 4090 Mildred Boone .*106 4087 Flosrie F."106 4091 Wllllgan . *106 4106 Day of Wrath .*110 - Dr. Blue* . *110 - Miae Bagdad . 110 4097 J. Rufua . 115 -The Floater . 115 4087 Texes Chief .116 THIRD RACE—Six furlongs. Purse 1500. Three-year-old* and up. Claiming: (8) 4098 Nellie Witwer .• 106 - Lady Preston .*108 4082 Full Again . 110 —— Kenney Small . 110 4098 Kazan . 115 408‘i Tough and Tight . 115 4085 Tom Ellison . 115 4098 Good Counsel . 115 FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs. Purse 8600. Three-year-oid* and up. Claiming: (8) 4107 Tcmoy Duncan ... *106 4099 Mary Louise . 110 4094 Lotta G. HO 4107 John J. Riley . 110 4095 Hubbub .*110 4111 Fox's Choice . 116 -Lucky Mack .115 4099 Swagger .115 FIFTH RACE—Six furlong* Pur** 8RO0. Three-year-old* ad up. Claiming. (6) — Ray Atkin. *110 3812 Rajah . . *110 4088 Nor.auJt . *110 8613 Domlnator . *110 4092 Old Sinner ..115 4092 Grayson . 116 SIXTH RACE—Five and one-half fur long* Pura* 1700. Thrce-year-olde and up Claiming: (7) (4105) Loren* Marcella. 98 4102 Aryenna ino 4('84 Jolly Opha* ... 102 4097 Corncutter . ..xl02 4101 Wolfa Crv 106 4103 Harry I>. xllR - Sewell Ooombe ... . 116 x—Irwin entry. SEVENTH RACE—Mile and 18th Purae 1500. Three-year-old* and up. Claiming (8) - Mont It lo .•110 4086 Nebraska Lad . 110 4077 Regreeo . *110 4086 Horea* . *110 4096 Manokln . . • 110 4069 Balfour . 1)6 •Apprentice allowance. Cloudy. Heavy. Today's Entries. BELMONT. Flr*t rare: B furlong*: Baby Lane. 114 (Turner) 1-5 3-5 1*4 Lady Audrey. 104 (flhUUck) .7-10 l-:i Apology. Ilf (Thurber)...2-6 Time. :68 3-6. Benua. Max Brick also ran. Second rae*: About 2 V4 mllea Sea Tale. 148 (A Kelly) -12*6 4-6 out Bulla-eye. 147 (Mergler) . /GO out Comique. 135 (Byers) .out Time: 4:47. Peccant alao ran. Third race: 4 furlong* Saddle and Boot*. Ill (Lang) . . 72 7-5 7 10 Ifaphalntoe. 113 (Hand*) .2*1 even Lefly. 109 (Turner) ...4-5 lime: 1:13 3-6 Hluemont. Modn flock Salt. Horologe. Shuffle Along. Demijohn, (•*».«* Clear. Jolly. Al Boyd also ran Fourth rare Mil* and a furlong Billy McLaughlin. 108 (Hell). 6-3 3-6 out Beil Solar. 112 (Callahan).1*4 out Donne., 107 (Milner)...,.,.7-S Time. I:tt Denikin also ran. Fifth rare Klva furlon«« Mart,ran. 115 (Jnhnann' *10 I * nut Anna Mirror,. II. 112 (Carter|...2-i our Utah. Mr. 122 tNan'lr). out Tima. SI Star Man ani Cut Crtt.a aim ran. ■Hath rac. Mltr: Mm Smith. 101 (Morrla). .. .12-1 1-10 out P«* Wow, 10, (Callahan).I I out Hippy, 105 (Fator).out Xlmt. 1:11 3-3. Clmru ami faith al«u ran. GAMES TODAY Western League. Omaha at Wichita. Sioux City at Oklahoma City. Uw Moines at Tuiaa. Denver at Pt. Joseph. National league. Philadelphia at St Louis. New York at Pittsburgh. Boston at Chicago. No other game scheduled American League. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Detroit at Washington. Chicago at New York. Cleveland at Boston. American Association. Milwaukee at Toledo. Kansan City at Columbus Minneapolis at Louisville. St Paul at Indianapolis State league. Grand Island at Lincoln. Norfolk at Beatrice. Hastings at Fairbury. LftMSON LOSES Oakland, Cal., .June *.—Willie Meehan staged a successful come back here last night when ho was awarded the referee’s decision over “Soldier tieorge I.amson” in their four-round bout. Meehan is the only man who can boast of ever having been awarded a decision over Jack Dempsey. Meehan has been out of the fighting game for the past few years. Criqui Signs for Bout With Dundee , at IS. Y. on July 30 New York. June 7.—Eugene Criqui of France, newly-crowned world's featherweight champion, will defend his title on July 30 at the Polo grounds against Johnny Dundee, New York challenger, it was announced today by Tom O’Rourke, matchmaker of the Polo Grounds Athletic club. Criqui will receive 37 1-3 and Dundee IS 1-S per cent of the gross re receipts. Denies Sioux City to Lose Franchise Special DUpatcb to The Omaha Bee. Oklahoma City, June 7.—“Abso lutely nothing to It,” A. R. Tearney, president, Western league, said today when shown press dispatches from Kansas City saying a move was on to transfer the Sioux City franchise to Kansas City, Kan. "It is absolute ly impossible for the Western league to enter Kansas City, Kan., without the consent of George Muehlebaeh of the Kansas City Blues and the Ameri can association. I know from an in vestigation I made that Muehlebaeh cannot give his consent because of a contract with a negro baseball team for the offday during the next two years.” Tearney said further that every thing was going so good in the West ern league that he did not anticipate the transfer of any franchise. Khould such become necessary later he said he already had a place ready for it though he refused to divulge the name of the city. Tearney leaves to night for Tulsa, where he will be pre sent at the flag raising ceremonies to morrow. Tiny Herman Will Battle Kramer at Firpo-Jess Bout Br Associated Press. New York. June ".—Tex Rickard today completed the card for the heavyweight boxing show at Boyle's Thirty Acres. Jersey City, on the night of July 12. when Luis Angel Firpo of the Argentine, and Jess Wil lard, former champion, will meet in a 12-round match to determine a chal lenger for the title held by Jack Dempsey. Floyd Johnson of Den Moines and j Jack McAullffe, II, of Detroit—the men conquered by Willard and Kir po in the heavyweight <arnival at. the Yankee stadium for the benefit of the milk fund several weeks ago— have been matched in tjie 12 round semi final contest. Two eight-round encounters have been arranged, the first between Jlrn Herman of Omaha and Cliff Kra mer of the Pacific coast, and the other between Young Bob Fitzsim mons of Newark, N. J., and Tom Roper of Chicago. Injuries Keep W illiams From Game Several Days St. Louis, Mo., June 7.—Cy Wil liams of the Philadelphia Nationals, this season's home run king, who retired In the fourth Inning of today's game with St. Tajuls after complain ing of a pain In hts back, told the Associated Press tonight he probably would he out of the game several days. Williams stated he felt a slight pain while practicing before the game and that the pain became more acute right along. He said he d.d not know what caused the ailment. Duncan niifl Mitchell Beat \ankce Golfers Troon. Scotland. .Line 7.—George latncan and Abe Mitchell, noted Brit ish golfers, defeated Walter Hagen ami Gene Baraxen, American < ha pious, 4 up and 3 to play today In a best ball match, preliminary to the British open golf championship. The. Americans finished the morning round one up. but succumbed to the spec tacular play of their rlvala In the aft ernoon. Both Duncan and Mitchell holed many long putts this afternoon and were eight under 4s for fifteen holes of the thirty three played. Iowh Fleets Guptaiii Iowa City. I*.. June 7.—Wayland Micks of Brooklyn Is., was elected captain of next year's base ball team at the state university of Iowa today. He has played third base on the team for two years. Hicks captained the Iowa basket ball squad which tied wdth Wisconsin for the chain plonshlp o ft he Big Ten Iasi season. Northwestern Awards Letters Chicago. May 7 -Dana M. Kvana, director of athletics at Northwestern university, announced today that eleven trackmen have hern awarded their letters. Headed by Captain H H Crlppen, they wore: It (1 nous clier, I). B. Calhoun. O. Canning. II. W. Davis, P. K. Hagen, 11 K. Kahn, A. Bandegren. H. O. Bell lick, K W, Telford and R. Woileln. Rommel Gets in Form and Downs Browns St. Louis Held Hitless for Six Innings, Athletics W in ning, 8 to 5. Philadelphia. June T.—Lddie Rom mel returned to old-time form today and for six innings held the St. Louis Browne hitless. The result was an other victory for Philadelphia by the score of 8 to 5. The visitors made all their runs in the third off Heimach, two homers aiding in the scoring. The home team rallied be hind Rommel and tied the score in the fourth and then forged ahead. ST. LOUTS. I ARH.O.A, Tobin, rf 5 1 .'J Oi Gprbor. as 4 1 4 lj Jaoson. if 4 2 2 0: Wlllla s. If 5 0 1 0 M'M’us, 2b 4 1 1 0 fto'eld, c 1 a 2 4 1 Sch ner, lb 3 1 9 0 Kllerbe.nb 3 0 0 3 x Durst inoo Wright, p 2 1 0 1 Hoot, p 10 0 1] xCollins 1 0 0 0 Totals 35 9 24 H PHILADELPHIA. | An H O A Mat’ws, cf r* 4 1 o Halo. 3b 5 2 0 5 Perkins, c 2 1 0 0 Bruggy, o 1 0 3 0 Hauser, lb 3 0 13 0 Millor. If 4 14 0 Welch, rf 2 0 1 0 Oall'ay, as 4 0 2 2 tk-heer. 2b 4 2 3 6 Heimarh. p 1 1 o o ^>K<len. p 0 0 0 1 Rommel, p 2 1 0 1 Totuls 33 12 27 15 xHatted for Root in ninth St. Louis .005 000 000—5 Philadelphia .031 300 Olx—8 Summary—Runs: Tobin, Gerber. Jacob son. McManus. Wright. Matthews «2). Hale. Hauser, Scheer. Heimach, Rommel (2.) Errors: Tobin. Schlelbner. Ellerbe, Hauser. Two-base hits: Hale (2). Gerber, Miller Home runs: Jacobson. McManus. Sacrifice hits: Welch, Bruggy, Hauser. Double play: Welch to Brugger to Hauser. Left on bases; St. Louis. 5: Philadelphia. 8. Bases on balls: Off Wright. 1; off Root.l; off Heimach. 1; off Rommel, 1. Struck nut: By Root. 3: by Rommel, 2 Hits; Off Heimach, 7 in 2 1-3 innings; off Ogden. 2 in 2-3 inning; off Rommel. 0 in 8 innings; off Wright. 8 In 3 Innings (none out In fourth); off Root. 4 in f» In nings Winning pitcher: Rommel Losing pitcher: Wright, umpires: Nallin and Ow ens. Time; 1:43. Senators Swamp Detroit. Washington. June 7. — Washington swamped Detroit today, winning. 15 to 4. Both rillette and Collins were batted hard, while Russell held the visitors safe after Warmouth weakened The fielding and batting of Feckippaugh were a fea ture. Score JIKTHOIT. AH H O.A Haney, 3b 3 1 0 1 BIuh, lb 5 1 « 1 Cobh. cf 3 0 0 0 Veach. If 1 0 1 0 F*ll If-cf 4 15 0 Hell’nn. rf 4 3 1 0 ('ut'aw, 2h .1 1 4 2 Rlgney, aa 4 1 2 3 Ba aster, c 0 0 1 0 Manion, r 2 0 3 1 Pilletle. pi 10 2 xManush o 0 0 0 Oottina, p 1 0 1 0 xPratt 10 0 0 To! a** 3 2 9 24 10 WASHINGTON'. AH H O.A. Rice, rf *, 4 2 1 P'augh, ns « 4 1 2 Ooalln. If 6 3 3 0 Judge, lb 4 3 11 1 Blunge. 3b 3 0 0 3 Lfebold, rf 5 13 0 Harris. 2b 3 2 2 4 Ruel. r 4 2 4 0 War'uth. p l o o 2 Russell, p 2 0 1 0 Total* 40 19 27 13 xBatted for Pillette In fourth. x Flatted for Collins In ninth Detroit ..21# 10ft 000— 4 Washington .. . 306 500 21x—16 Summary—Runs Blue, Fotherglll. Hell* manri. Bassler. Rice (2). PecKlnpaugh, Goalin (5) Judge Bluege. Liebuld <2). Harris (2). Ruel Warmouth. Errors: Blue. Heilmann. Two-base hits: Fother gill. Rice. Three-base hit.-: Heilmann. Pil lette. Liebold. Riel. Stolen base* Har ris. Liebold. Sacrifice hits: Bluege (2). Manush. Harris. Double plays: Rice to Ruel: Bluege to Harris »o Judge. Peck tnpaugh to Harris to Judge l^eft on bases: Detroit. 7: Washington. 11. Ba-re on halls: Off Pillette 5; off Warmouth. 1: off Russell. 3: off Collins, 3. Struck out; By Russell. 3: by Collins. 3. Hits: Off Warmouth, 6 to S Innings (two 0*1 base, none out in fourth); off Russell, 3 In 6 Innings: off Pillette. 3 In 3 Innings, off Collins. 11 In 6 innings. Hit by pitch ed ball; By Russell (Haney.) Wild pitch Collins Passed ball: Manlon. Winning pitcher Warmouth. Losing pitcher Pil lette. Umpires; vEans and Holmes. Time: 2:3b _ F.hmke Downs Indians. Boston. June 7 —Ehmke's pitching and the brilliant fielding of Collins and Few *?er were largely responsible for Boston defeating Cleveland today. 7 to 1 The visitors made six hP* snd six errors. Summs fielded well The score; CLEVELAND ABH.O.A Jamie'n.lf f* l 1 n W* an as, 2 b 4 2 4 2 Speaker,c/ 4 11ft Brower, lb 4 ft 3 ft Summit, rf 4 0 A ft J S-VII. **3 0 1 2 Lutske, 3b 3 1 0 2 O’Neill, c A 1 1 1 Shaute, p o o ft o Metaviarj) 2 ft ft » xMyatt l ft 0 ft Boone, p ft ft ft *■ aUardrer 0 0 0ft Tola!* 3,1 6 24 11 BOSTON AB H O A I Mltchall.sa 6 0 0 3! Dtv^r'tr, r 4 1 A 0| CollMis. rf 5 0 7 0 Burn*, lb A 111 1 Hum* if 4 : 2 o FlaB'itd. rf 4 1 1 0 F»*w»ttr.2b 3 2 16 \1 Mll'n, 3b 3 1 1 1 Khiiikr, p 2 0 l J Totals 33 10 27 12 * Hatted for Matevter in I'vsmn. v Batted for Hoona In ninth. Cleveland .000 010 OOO— 1 B<.**’nu 301 00O 30*—7 Summary—Runt: .l*mfwon. I»evermer. Collin* 4 2#. Burns (2). Harris, Flagstead. Error*. Jomlesori. Brower. J Sewell «2). O N* ill (2 > Two-base hit*: Harris, Flag Stead Stolen bane Fewater. Sacrifice hit* Burns Harri*. Khmke 12.# I.edt on base*: Cleveland » Boston, to Base* on ball* Off Metevier. i off Boone. 1 : off Khmke, 3 Struck out. By Boon*-. 1; by Khmke, 2. Hitt Off Shaut*• 3 In 2 I Inning off M** tevier. 4 in 5 13 inning-; off Boone * in J innings. Hit by pished ball. B>' Mr* tevier 2 (Devernier, >1* Mlllan); by Khm ke 11<utzke \ Passed ball O'Neill Losing pitcher; Fhaute Empire* Rowland. Mo* rlarity and Hlldgbraml Time: 145. Joie Ray Seeks to Lower World’s Record for Mile Cambridge. Mas*. June T.— Final arrangement* for the rare agiiin.it the world* record for the mile on Saturday at the Harvard stadium, when Joie Hay ha* promised to make his superlative effort, were completed today. Four mile specialist* will at tempt to set a pare which will en able the Illinois speedster to break the record of 4 minutes 13 3 5 seconds, established on the same track in 191' by Norman S. Tabor. Mrs. Mallory Continues Victories in Knglaml Stamford Hill, England, June 7.— In the third round of the open tennis tournament hern today, Mrs. Molla It Mallory, American woman tennis champion, defeated Mies Wilkinson, Great Britain. 7-5. 6-2 and In the fourth round defeated Miss Rodoean achl. Great Britain 8 1, 6 0. In the second round of the double*. Mrs, Shepherd Barron ami Mrs. Oovnll defeated Mrs Mallory ami Mr* Hah J, 6 2. Wilis Irish Golf Title Port Mat nock. Ireland, June 7 In the final of the Irish ladles golf cham pionship today, MI'S Janet Jackson, of the Island club of Malshlde, de feated Mrs. Rabitigton. six up and five to play. This was Mis* Jackson's fifth success eou.allyliig the record by Mies May lleselet, (nof Mrs. Arthur Ross) since 11*0*. Announces Davit Cup Dates Iiondon. June 7. In the Oavls cup competition the second round tic be tween 8witserland and Argentina will be played at Geneva. June 15, 16 and 17. Arranging Grid Schedule, Ernie Adams, athletic director of the Omaha university, Is busy lining up a football schedule for the ( tuning fall. Ernie expects Omaha "II" to return (o the Nebraska state confer ence within the next two >eiu*. Wise to Racine. "Red" Wise, former Creighton basket hull star and baselmll player of no mean ability, has signed up In play on th« Racine HVle.) town eluh. Wise Is a third baseman, and a mighty good one, too, Buffaloes Give Em Support “Buckshot” May, Omaha liurler, routed Ihr Oklahoma Indians yesterday, IK to t. May al lowed 11 hits, hut his support was good. Omaha Bee Race Chart DAILY PEERLESS RACING FORM CHART (Compiled by George W. Schilling) Presiding Judge, Martin L. Nathanson. Starter, A. McKnigbt. OMAHA, NEB., Thursday, June 7, 1923.—Fifth day. Summer meeting. WEATHER CLOUDY. TRACK MUDDY. 410fi—FIRST RACE—Five and one-half furlongs. Purse $500. Net value ^Al/V to wjnner> £400; second, $70; third, $30. Three-year-olds and up: "Index HorseantFOwner Wt. i —"Day o’ Wrath 1 <MPhr)*110 7 4h »* 1“ F. Horn $.0-1 - Dr. Mack II 10 (M.Kelly)llo 1 1 i I* l’l 2>$ Flynn 18.40-1 - Mabel Rule 5 (Drumhill.) 110 6 4»* 3*| 2J 35 Petzoldt 2.40-1 - Korbly 8 <M. Shields) 115 2 2 k 2* 3' 4’4 Bogonow*ki 1-10-1 3946 Tom Roach 6 (W.Gaines)U5 4 r,!i &'$ 4l 5* J. Carroll 15.70-1 4102 Propero’s Baby 11 (My>115 5 6" 6“ 6‘ 6* OhHarra 21.60-1 4081 Daisy N. 6 (A. Wright) *107 3 3* 7» 7* 7« Zander 28.30-1 -Dr. Scott 6 (E. Ping) *110 8 8 8 8 8 Sutton 27.90-1 At post one minute; off 2:34; time :25 2-6, :51, 1:13 1-6. 12 mutuels paid Wrath $16.20 to win. $8 place, $3.60 show: Dr. Mack II $16.20 place. $6.40 show; Mabel Rule $2.80 show Start good: won driving, second and third same. Winner h. g., 7, by Peep o‘ Day-The Scotch. Trainer M. McPherson. Scratch Miss Frau land. Day of Wrath was out paced to the stretch where he came with a great rush and matching the leaders faltering got up to win in the last stride. Dr. Mack showed the most speed in the going, but hung right at the end which cost him the race. Mabel Rule loomed up menacingly midway in the stretch then tired. Koribly showed good speed and was evidently in need of this race. Daisy N. quit early. A\CY7—SECOND RACE—Five and one-half furlongs. Purse $500. Net value to winner, $400; second, $70; third, $30. Three-year-olds and up: Index Horse and Owner Wt St. t 1 i y O D.r-oan 1 1 2* 2“ 1| 1| Cantrell 5.0-1 4087 Bess Welch 5 (M Claim *105 3 3J 3*| 2 2'- Zander 1.30-1 - — Reciprocity 14 fJ Tay.) *110 « * 8 6* 3s F. Horn 12.30-1 408| Be«*ie Mack II 7 <F roe) 110 ft 4J 4* 3J 4 J Petzoidt 6.20-1 4082 John J. Riley 6 (Fight) 115 7 f>§ 5 § bl ft* Atiderson 10.60-1 — Mary Fitxhugh ft (S.DS.I1H « 1 1’ 4' ft j Gibson 9.30-1 -- Miss Herbert 13 (Sher ) 11« 7 ft ft‘ 9 7-» Dority 14.70-1 4081 Finnegan 14 (G.Rieken) 116 6 7* 7* 7* 8 Guthridge 19.40-1 At post four minutes: off 3:04: time :26 1-5. 52 3-5. 1 14. $2 mutuels paid Tempy Duncan $13.20 to win; $3.80 place. $360 -how; Be«* Welch $2.60 place, $2 60 show Recriprocity $6 show. Start good. Won driving, second and third same Winner b. g.. 12, by Billy Mayhue-Edna Edward*. Trainer C. B Irwin. Overweight* Relay 4. Scratch Blue Jay. Tempy Duncan raced head and head with Mary Fitxhugh for a half and disposing of her forged into the lead and won only because best ridden. Be** Welch finished on *he rail and was given a timid ride from the head of the stretch on. Reciprocity closed an immense gap. Bessie Mack II had speed then tired. Mary Fitxhugh set the early pace then stopped to a walk. 4 1 no -THIRD RACE—Six furlongs. Purse $500. Net value to winner $400; second. $70; third. $30. Three-year-olds and up: I Owm Od p-. 81 t er) 108 2 3** 2,i 2‘ $.0-1 4096 I.a*t Effort 4 (Drumhil.) *108 4 !lJ 1* 11 $ 2* Watrous 1 30-1 4086 Mayrose 6 (K.MCuan) *108 6 6 5 4* 3* F. Horn 6 00-1 4094 Yukon 6 (M. Irwin) *113 3 4‘ 4* 3' 4 8 Cantrell 4.20-1 4094 Speedy Lady 7 (SDS.)IO* 1 2* 3f 5 5* Gibson 7.50-1 At post one-half minute; off 2:^0: time :25 1-5, .50 3-5. 1:20 2-6. $2 mutuels paid Dainty I^dy $9.60 to win $3.20 place. $2.40 show. Last Fffort $8.20 place, $2.40 show Mayroee $2.80 show. Start good. Won driving, second and third same. Winner b. m., 7, by Celt-Albertola. Trainer S. D. See. Dainty Lady was saved until rounding the fast turn where she moved up fast and challenging Last Fffort took a small lead 50 yards nut snd held her safe from thereon l*ast Effort displayed a high order of speed, but tired in the final eighth. Mayrose made up ground from a slow beginning. Yukon had no mishaps. Speedy Lady went well for a half then quit. 41AQ FOURTH RACE—One mile and l-16th Purse $500. Net value te * winner, $400; second. $70; third, $30 Three-year-olds and up: H 4 08ft White Haven 7 (Bor.) 116 4 5 4* 3’ 1 1- Dority 2.10-1 4 085 Plurality 4 (Johnson) *1 10 2 4H 3) 2*‘ 2* 2 Watrous 60-1 4064 Anita K 3 (C. Groves) *9*» 3 1" lilt- S* Cantrell 1.29-1 4 100 Mistake 7 (W.O Brian) 115 ft 2h 4 4* 4“ M Cullough 8.30-1 -H. WalbanV If* (Kelly) *110 1 3' . .* Zander 11.20-1 At post one-half minute; off 4:00. time :26 4*5, S3 4-5. 1:23 3-5, 1:52, 2. $2 mutuels paid White Haven $6,20 to win, $.1 40 place, $2.20 show. Plur ality $.’> place. $2.20 show; Anita 12.20 show. Start go^d Won ea«i!y, sec ond and third driving. Winn** b m . 7, by Bourbon Blau-Miss Thompson. Trainer F. Borland. Overweight Anita 3. White Haven was saved until rounding the last turn where she raced Into a lengthy lead to win with speed in reserve. Plurality raced gamely through out, hut was always held safe by the winner. Anita K displayed the most early speed, but was exhausted after raring three-quarter? Mistake stopped. 411A—FIFTH RACE—One mile and 1-lflth Purse $500. Net value to ^ winner. $400; second. $70, third. $30. Three-year-olde and up: 1 Owner Wt. St i | Str. 1 in. Jockey Ode. St « 40M ClirUtl* Holt-r* 7 <S»#r.)-10K 1 Sr* 2 4~2* 1* l7"Z«n<l«r !.«»-! 1400*) Donblr Kv- « IN«b, * H 1* 1' S'* 2'1 Ralph S 40-1 4101 P»ul Conn,l!y * lO Bnt -110 J $<• ,V* MrCrmnn 100-1 400« Sol <ltl.„ 9 (S.D.S.) 1 1 5 4 4 4 4 4 4* Clb.on 9 JO-1 At post onehnlf minute: off 4-30: »ime 7$ 2*5. ' 121 4-6. 1:R1, t 69. $2 mutuels paid Ho)ter« $4.80 ♦ © win, $2.60 place; Double $2 *0 place; no *h> w betting Start good Won easily, second and third driving Winner b m . 7. hv Uncle-Winifred A. Trainer FT. Sterrett Overweight Make Paul 115. Scratch Brazos. Christie Hollers was rated hack of the leader until after entering the stretch where the went to the front with a rush to win as her r.drr pleaded. Double Eye had the speed but was no match for the winner when challenged Paul Connolly raced close up briefly then floundered about badly. Sol Gilsey was always a distant follower ^41 SIXTH RACE—Five and one-balf furlong* Purse $500 Net value to winner. $400; second. $70; third. $30. Thtee-year-olds and up Index Horse s*nd Owner Wt Si. J £ > St r. Fin. jockey Od* St s I$94 KirstiVs Cub w (Bor) 11? D L$$*1 4100 Our Leader 14 (N Tiller) 115 1 1! 1* 2\ Maskrrd * 2(t-1 4087 Innovation 10 iSpicer) 110 ? *2h 3h 3s 3 Spicer 7.40-1 Bon Box 11 (H Rash) 116 3 * 4H 4!4 44 M Cullough 1-.60-1 4 094 Rafferty 9 (F Murmrtl 115 4 M 6 '• K *, 4 Petxo'dt t 30-1 4089 Prologue 4 (II. Neal) 115 6 ’7 6‘ ft’ Anderson 10.70-1 - Fox's Choice 8 (W Huff) 116 ft; 5 t Hart 10 0 1 F’ern Leaf 6 (D, Bryan) *106 * 8 9 v Sutton 10.40-1 At post four minutes «*f f 8:0* *11110 5! 11? $2 mutuels 1-4. 14 • l4o4sf |4.li ploeii 14.4$ d ft Hon r wo ■ \\ n gggitj second and third driving Winner h h *. by Bearcauher-Kirstie Trainer 1 Borland Over, weight Innovation 4. Rrratch Nellie Wftwer Kirstle* ruh was outrun first part, moved up gradually and assuming the lead a furlong out was easily the be t in the t oncluding drive Our Leader broke fast and set the paee hut readily gav * way «»» the winner and had to he hard ridden to save ftoeoiid $hti hiftdtfitkftt fiflitbN rsxrtfsetiit) and srogtd kavo been second in another stride. Mon Box 1 an fairly well Rafferty could not *eem to untrack himself l ernleaf was a* good a« left TAGGING THE BASK The Giant* railed three »rn Inttclt hits from t h* delivery of VI. Aldridge end finished second tn the « oh* H to I Snyder'S homer In ths eighth saved th* Giants from a shutout Putrh Relit her collapsed like au ot»er» hat as Ih" ritale.- "la ’ tin* In t tie sTsth and coasted horna in front of th" Dodgers, 7 to 3 The alleged pitching staff of the Red Si.\ was manhandled for t * hit th" Indiana winning 17 to t t'<«nnn!lv g-m i home run v 'h the ba«es fi' In he fourth. %fter gelling »Hir In a running start the 111 a' a folded up undet * he grief of I t.it' nhlie'g pH. hlna after I He op.mi nil inning and the Reds won, S to | Ratter Johnson Iturncd tip the llgers with hla speed and pitched th'- Mansion tn a ft to I dr. is,on holding the Gobb, sntrv to fi\e hlla \rt Neltf. star southpaw of the Giants, who WSe defeat#.! by thn ''uh* >.stei day. !• said to h** one of tha heat piano players tn the Ms i-ague* Ills ’e«m mate* *av l was lit* mofhet ** (U*lie that hs bsiuitia a church oiganlat. Lincoln Beats Norfolk With Four Homers Purdy Accounts for Three Circuit Blows in 5 to 2 Victory. Lincoln, Neb.. June 7 —-Four home runs, three of which were made by Purdy, proved the deciding factor In the last game of the aeries with Nor folk here this afternoon and Lincoln won. B to 2- Cleveland got the other home run. Because the state league park was under water the game was played at an amateur park. Both Zink and Lane pitched good ball. The score: NORFOLK A B.H.O.A Ath’on. «;i 4 0 l Tru'r. zb 4 0 2 3 <a»ey, If 3 12 0 Rou*<*. If 3120 Mrr’ty, 3b 4 1 I 0 R«lchr.(f 4 12 0 Hol'wjr, rf 3 2 I 0 i Mark, r. 4 0 4 2 Lane, p * 0 0 4 Total* *34 7 34 12 LINCOLN A n H.O A. Purdy, If 3 3 3 0 Tan'r, rf 4 1 2 0 C'Jand. lb 4 10 3 McCoy, lb 3 0 13 1 Dy*. 2b 2 0J3 Bon'nt. *■ 3 0 3 2 Kin'I. rf 3 2 0 0 «'onk'y, c 2 0 5 2 Zeink. p 3 0 0 2 Tot*:* 27 7 27 13 fc. ' I.»l r- U/ , liJJ II . Norfolk .... ...no<> 010 010 — 2 Lincoln . 10! 00 02x — 5 Fummary—Run* Atherton VD'Caf fertv. Purdv (3>. Cleveland. McCoy, Errors Clark. Purdy, Dye. Ze;nk Home run Purdy (3). Cleveland. Two-base hit: Holloway. Sacrifice: Holloway. Dye, Con key Earned run*: Norfolk. 1 Lincoln, 4 I>»ft on bases: Norfolk, 7; Lincoln, 2. Struck out- Hy Lane, j: by Zeink. « P*ses on balls: Off Lane. 2. off Zeink, 1. Umpire: Myers. Time. 1:33. Islander* Win Two. Hast 'mi, Neb . June 7.—Grand Inland shut out Hasting* in a doubleheader her* today. 1-0 and 0-ft. The first game wh* a pitchers’ battle between JIHn and Hoitker. and was decided by Madsen * home run In the seventh. Shupe held the Cube to two hits, both coming in the first inn'ng fn the second game Kcor* first trame' GRAND ISLAND AH H O.A Tho'n. 2b 4 o 4 3 nu.*er. 3b 4 2 2 2 M**t r.. nn 2 0 3 1 M«d*n. lb 3 2 7 2 O Rp* y. rf 4 1 3 1 Droo*». rf 3 0 2 o Burry. If 3 0 1 n M’Do'l. r 3 1 f» 2 Holker. p 3 o n 2 Tot»l» 29 6 27 13 HASTING? ) AH H O A Hogan, rf 4 o % o Shaw, rf 3 0 2 0 Toin«*e. If 4 2 2 0 Kplpy 3 b 3 2 1 4 Fcht'r. lb 3 0 6 2 WITp. c 3 14 2 Tounr, m 2 o 2 1 1051 H*in. r 3 10 1 Nnif. ps 10 2 0 xBurka 1 0 0 0 Totals 28 6 27 11 *Ratted for Shaw In 9th. Re ore by Inning*: Grand Ialanrl .. 000 f»90 10A—l Ha«’ing* . 000 000 OQA—fl Summary—Rur Madsen Error*: R' b«*. faring. Note. Two-baae hit*: Tomes. Willett* Horne run: Madsen. Stolon base*. Buser. Epley. Sacrifice hits: Metz. Eplev. K'-htermeyer Double plays - Ep’ey to Rcheefering to Hch»ermev*r Left on bases Grand I* ’and. 3: Ha*tinra. 3. Rases on bails: Off Hein. 1: off Holtker. ?. Struck out- By Hein. 4; by Holtker. 5 Hit by pitched ball: Rv Hein <Mets). Wild pltrh: Holt ks- I’mnre; C5*y. Time: 1:45. S*eo*M fame GRAND IS[,AND A B H A Th'pp-n 2b 4 o 1 2 Puwr, 3b 3 0 0 2 V*tZ. »S 3 1*3 M'Vr, lb 4 1 11 * '••BHlljr.rf ?*20 D Kh'i *f 3 0 n 1 H« fry If 3 0 O 0 VDlTH.C 3*7* Phupc. p 2 1 o « Totj»!s 27 f. 71 * HASTIN03 ABH.O.A. Hoe*r>. -f 3 « 2 ft Shnw. 2b 3 112 !f 3 110 rnl^y. 3b 3 n ft 2 W*ll*tt«. C 2 ft 7 ft No*/', «* 2 ft 2 1 Burk# rf 2 ft * 1 rhmyr.lh 2 ft 1 ft Koupal. p 2 ft 0 3 To**!* 22 2 21 9 Grand Ttland.7** —f Ha«ffnga ... .. .ObO 0*0 0—$ 1 Seven Inn’nea by agraerr**nt.) Purrmary—Rur.»: Ruaar ft). Madaan. O' RafJIjr. ‘ P-rrjr Mo Don nail. F*-rora: Thompson. 0*P#illy. P^aw. Soee Burk* Ptolen bate* Tbjaar. O'RatMe ft). Parrl fl«-# hit: W Shu*** Doubt# play: M*t* ♦n Yhnmraor to Madam Left ©»* ba raa Grand Ta'%i*d. 4 Haatlnr*. t Bara «n built Off Kvjpj.!, t; off Phuna. non# P'ruok ©«♦• R'- Kouna’ 7- bv Shun# 7. i» • bv 1 Itrhad ball M*t*. Hr Kmpa! TV ’d plt^h: Koupal T^mplra Gay. Tim# l 10. _ Third for Falrtwrv Btptrkr NV> . tuna 7—Falrbury mada .* thr*a t»ra'*ht from Boatr'ra bv taklnr • Apt *1 'r I Row •» « u#ad four ■ Ifohar* *1! of wh«ni at’» wild a« maroh baraa Spanker made hla eighth hom* *'* " nf *wa #aaaon P-*or# FAIRPT-p^ AR H O A ' M*# b > 2 ft < T « ft 1 4 « ft C 1! F>u»*.« f r. ft 2 ft* rf R * ft * M drtna.'b 1 ill V Pifnori If 5 1 2 « ^•'Iwln.Sb *1 2 4 S H IMUr.p S l 1 © Total* 41 1© 2? 15 UK A I KM F, abhaa '"‘‘I,*trr «*f 4 1 5 « Whut#. lb 4 13 ft Oufnn ** 3 ft 1 * Pu»r* lb nit; Br**akftr If 4 ; ) ft W*l«H.rf 1 ft ft ft Udahl.Jb 4 ft « ft Vm*r r n ft T 3 K«t'btlln # « # « n«r«ian4t.p p ft ft • F.axf n ? ft ft ft MftOIH.o i a ft ft zBowman 1 1 ft ft Ta*a 1« 31 ft !7 * ?.ru ror MfOiM in n ntn F«:rht»n ft44 1** *1ft—14 B**?rlr# . . daft 1«J ft] a— a Summary—Hun* M*«*. B#a!l. Blia*, Olbann (2» Hilda n* <?). Battaraon »*i. Goodwin (J>. Whuta i S» Quinn Sra»hr Krrora L## 4 2. Hiudgln* Quinn 2». Sura* (41. K^itanball Ve<34]I. Two-ha*a h?* M** (21 Goodwin. Thr**-b»*# hit* Glb»o»*. Tsttaraon ffoma *-«n : Spa*kar Stolan ba*aa M## Rta'i Saa bit* Hudtmi Patter*«• Doub% t»lay Quinn to Suaa« to f.indahl. La ft on b*«a* I; Filrhlrv 4 B*»'« ft" ban* Off Fiat. 1 off McGill. 1 eft >lo*tattar « 8*ruck out: B* Kattanba*!, I: b' K**t ?• hv McGill. 2 by Moa’»t««r. H t* Off Kattanbali 1 in 2 lnn:ng» off Gam*ndt 4 tn t Inninr; off F.**?. i in 2 inn nr*, off MrGill 2 In 4 'on ng* H * hv pitehad ball* R Eaat iP»u>r. *op »nd Goodwin ) Wild rlteh** Fa*? MrOIP Paaaad hall Vnaa- T ,o*i r s oitrhar K«ttanb*U. t'mpira Walton. Tim*: 2 00 Firpo Refused to Meet Cuban Claims Promoter Or Owlaleri rm». Havana. Cuba. June 7.—Sam Tou lon. Itoxing impressario of this city, issued a statement today that he of fered the services of Anlolin Fierro, the t'uban heavyweight champion, at an opponent for I.uis Angel Firpo, after tlie fiasco in which Joe White, the intended opponent for the Ar gentlnian was knocked out In a training bout by Stanislaus Fries*, a Cuban middleweight. Toulon i* au thority for the statement that Firpo de lined to meet Fierro on the ground that he was too dangerous New V' rk. June 7 —Italian Jack Herman of Newark. N. .1 . a knockout \lctlm of l.uia Firpo more than a vear agn was signed last week as the South American heavyweight* op ponent in a bout at Hat ana to replace the canceled White Firpo match. The bout scheduled for last Sunday was postponed because of rain until next Sunday. Stepidna mu st character for the time hetn*. the riddle# carried the raid# for 12 main*, hut finally lo#t. ? to f on BoltomI#)' ■ triple end M>«r# earttflc# fir. \1>\ rflTlNFNT rnrisKMKNt. Notice-to Pedestriansl ***t -S' GYPSY TOOTRELIEF it you want to feel the awful pains from sore, burning feet, callouses, corns, bunions,and swollen, tender,aching feet: a* \k \>^ uv&£\t \ A|i|d> 0 in ,i minute no file*, no bother Then not on your shoes and walk, datin', wink or stny on your Vet tia long ns you like! (i.vpay Foot Itellef la o wonderful aeeret from the Insert, bucecaatul irsulla guaranteed In every ruse or you get hack the little tl Iiel»! It I* sold in tin* City by nil iro<«l ilrugglete, Including Sh*r tn»n McConnell. Iirgton I'rtiR Co , llulne* 1'rug Co, MrrrlU Drug Co., Urcea Drug Co, * BASEBALL RESULTS and STANDINGS/ WESTERN I.EAGLE. Club*. \S L. Pet. W. L. Wichita .27 13 .0*7 .016 .674 Omaha 2* 20 .5*3 .502 .571 T ulaa 2* 22 .140 .669 .^49 Oklahoma City. .24 20 .64^ ,666 .b'.\Z Des Moin^K . 26 21 641 .663 ,;-32 Sioux City ...19 26 4-2 .436 .413 Kt Joseph .20 1* 417 .42# .4'>s Denver .. 17 32 347 .360 .340 Ye«t*rda> ’a ft«**ulta. Omaha at Oklahoma I Ity. rain. Denver. 4-3; Tulsa. 3-2 Dca Moines. 7. Wichita. 3. St Joseph. 12; Sioux City. i. STATE LEAGLE. Norfolk 1 5 14 .617 Llnroln ZZ 8 710 Kalrbury 13.606 m . i t. rcw B*a*rJcf i;. IS# 441 <»ranrl I n J 4 2<» .412 0 20 .31 0 i e*r#*r«a* a vwaima. Lincoln, ?•: Norfolk. 2. Grand If lan*J. 1-*: Hantinge. #-0. Falrbury, 14. Beatrice. 6. NATIONAL I.KAOtK N*w Tork 24 13.639 Pittsb'jrh 2* 19 f.7*i Brooklyn 2 4 21 .633 8t. Louis 24 22.522 Ciftrinnati 23 22.Hl <'h\rHKo 22 24 .478 Bowl on 17 2f .370 Phila. 13 32 .289 i I'Mernny % nmuun. Cincinnati. 3 Boston. 1. Chicago 9; New York 7. 81. Louis, 1. Philadelphia, 0 (1« In ning*). Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. rain. AMERICA N LEAGl E. W D.Prt New Tork ao ) 4 .6*2 Phlla. 25 11.568! Cleveland 26 21 643 Detroit 2 2 2 4 611 W.UPff. St. I/OUis 20 23 4*5 Waah'fton 1*25.432 Boston 17 23 425 Chlrai?o 15 25 390 Boston. 7: Cleveland. 1 Philadelphia. *: fit. Iyouia. 5. Washington. 16; Detroit. 4 Chicago at New York. tain. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION LKtGIK. v* .i.. r~t Kan. City 30 7.811 Hr Paul 30 J 2 714 Columbus 23 19 .648 IvOUSvIlI# 23 20 .631 w i. rrr. Mil wauk*« 17 25 405 Minn* p lis 15 27 257 Toledo 15 27.257 fnd'n'polia 13 2& .317 i mirruaj » Kin«s« City. 5: Loulavlll*. 4 Ht. Paul. 15: Columbu*. 4 Milwaukee S; Jndl* napolt*. 3 Minneapolis at Toledo, ram. HOITHERN AHNinATION. Birmingham. 2 Atlantic 3 (14 innings). Nashville, 1©; f'ha'tanooga, 1. New Orfcant. 5; Memphis. 1. Mobile. 2; Little Rook, 12 TEXAS I . RAG I E Birhlta Kalis, 2: Dallas. I. Houaton 14; Cslveston 7 Braumont. 3; Fan Antonio. * Shreveport. 2; Fort Worth, 3. COAST LEAGIE. Vernon 5: Seattle. © Oakland. 17; Salt Lake City, 13. San Francisco. 13; Portland. 0. Sacramento, 10; Lon Angeles, I INTERNATIONAL LEA GIB. .Ter a*v City, 2; Newark 4 Reading 4. Baltimore 2 Rocheater-Toronto and Buffalo-8: ra cure, postponed. Falls City Boy Wins Track Event in Fact Falls City, Neb., June 7. — Lloyd Hahn, who made Falls City High school track history whtn he estab lished a stats interscholastic record of 52 2-5 seconds in the 440-yard dash at Lincoln in the 1920 state meet. Is still &hl« to show his heels to op ponents in that event, despite his long layoff from competition. Hahn, who now is employed at a garage at Boston, won the 449-yard dash at a meet held at Cambridge. Mass , last week, la-ating the next runner by 10 yards, according to word received by hi# friends here. He is training at the Boston Athletic club field and will probably keep in trim for the 1924 Olympic tryouts. Illinois Boxing Law Case Will Be Fought Chicago. June 7 —Contending that the Illinois anti-prize fight law i>enal ires promoters and witnesses of box ing matches, but not the fighters. James Mullen, promoter of the recent Hennie Leonard-Pinki© Mitchell con test. which Leonard won on a techni cal knockout, which was followed by a riotous demonstration by adherents of the fighters, declared today he was willing to pay a fine and go to a cell to prose that the law was unconstitu tional. Municipal Judge Baraga said he agreed with Mullen and continued the case until June 12. when he indicated he would find Mullen and John Cal laghan. a spectator at the fight who also was arrested as a part of the test case, guilty, after which the de fendants could take appeal to the stale supreme court for a ruling on the constitutionality of the law ^(?rdayy^ yurt J TxoiJlP hitferr \ \TION \I LEAGIE PU»ff. flub— Number. Total •*«ijdrr. York I ; \MERIC 4 \ LEAGI E. Miller. I’htlndf li>hm 1 S Tobin. M. 1 ouiw 1 3 Faber. thlrago ... I t I iwinftlh. 1 1 Total* National league. II*. l»*t yr*r. I tt; American league I IP: la%t imr If» 1. Lowly Denver Team Defeats Oilers Twice One Score \ ictorie* for Mou»> laineers Over League Champions. Tulsa, Ok la.. July 7.—The lowly Denver Bear* took a double header from the champion* here today, 4 to 3 and 3 to 2. The O.lcrs could not hit the ball when hits meant run*. The scores: Score first ram?: DK.N'VKR 1 TLT.lt A AB.lt.lD ABHOA Falk. 2b :.,l 3 1 Ben t. If 4 2 > * M' P». lb L J ; 3 Stuari. 7b 4 2 « I ii Ur n. If 6 12* Iisvin, rf 4 I 6 * Itlcbcr. If 4 2 1 uiLarnb. cf 3 * 4 * Purr,II. rf 4 13 1 !.eliv l. lb 4 2 1* * Ii mond. c 4 1 3 2! Bauman. 2b 4*31 Dono'n. lb 4 lit liLee. a* 3*23 Voun*. aa 3 114 I roaby. c 4**1 Brown, p 3 113 Clark, v 3**2 — r — — xThom n, 10 0# Total*.' *7 12 27 15, -; Tot-i'a 24 7 27 I xBatted for Clark In ninth. Denver .HI 0#0 l*o — 4 Tulsa ..01# #0# — 3 Summary—Runs Falk. O'Brien. Higbe?, Y'oung. Bennett. S«uari. Error McPh e* Two-baae hi»a Falk. H ghbee, Horn* rur, JDghbee Sacrifice hit.*1: Bennett. Brow D arnond. Stolen base: M» Phe. L)'iut * play: Purcell to Diamond Base* on bail?: Off oinrk. 3; off Brown. 1. Struck .,u* By Brown. 2: by Clark. 6 Wfid pf'h. Brown. Left on bases: D«*nv*>r. 1 i Tulaa *. Umpires: McGrew and Anderson. Tim** 1:60 Score. eefond game: DENVER TULSA ABfIOJ ABT.OA Fatk.2b 4 0 3 2 Benn'tt.lf r. 0 2 MrPe.lb 4 0 2 4* Stuart.2b 0 1 O'Brien cf 4 12 0 Da via rf 2 '1 2 Hl*bee.!f 4 12 0 Umb/f 5 0 2 Purcell,rf 2 0 2 * LHivelt.lb 2 1 10 Diamond.c 4 2 2 0 Bauman,2b 4 1 1 « D’ovan.lb 4 0 10 2 I,**-.*-* 4 2 2 Yourtfus 3 #10 ? Ennia.f' 4 15 0 Voight.p 4 10 2 McL'hiin.p 4 2 14 Tot*)* 33 «27 1*| Total, -a >!7 12 Denver ..*:« **t «**—7 Tales...... .****»« 2"—. Summary — Rune C'Brien Pur* !, Dia mond. Stuart Error*: None H«m* r*, O'Brien Stolen bae**: EpRi* Ba-*e* on ha 11s: Off McLaugh in. 4 r-tt Vo rht, Struck out: By McLaughlin. 3; Volght, 1. Left on base;- Den-;* Tul*a. 11. Anderaco and Grew. Time: 1:4* ^ baaint** Take Hnuk Ft. Jo»*ph Mo. June 7—Th» S •? had little difficulty In taking *h? f - game of the aerie* here from Fioux Ci:y this afternoon. 12 to 6. " 8100 XCfTY 1 AH H O.A Moor*, rf 4 2 2 0 Clia'e, !f l 4 0 0 D hey. rf 3 * 0 0 iW’bh rf 3 I 0 0 Palmer. Jb 4 2 a 1 MrD'd, 3b » 2 0 4 Met*, lb 4 3 10 0 Query, c 4 0 4 1 Taylor, a* 2 0 1 4 <irov*r. pi *» t 1 Has a*r. p 4 3 » 1 iSnyder 1 0 0 0] Total* 44 14 24 14 ST JOSEPH A BH A Olaen. lb 6 2 7 ft Bd'Hrsf, ** 4 % l L#*»an. Jf 4 2 1 ft Mag*--. 2b 5 3 4 r Gllb't, 2h *22. Pierre, rf i 2 - Grifftn. tf . 1 Randier, c 2 2 7 i Schauer. p 4 0 f Totals 41 17 2T 71 xmi'fn rrr uenn*ney jr * tin *Batt*d for Taylor In ninth Sioux City .®1« ©11 ©22— * St Jo**»ph .14© 11! Six—’. Nummary—Rur.e Moor* Car!!*]* *2 , Palmer til. McDonald. Metx. Raerrus*' Ol*en (2). Browne i2). U*an (2), Pier * <2>. Griffin. Kandler. Srhaa*r (2). Krrrr Max*e Run* and hit*’ Off Grover. » »m H in 1 l-l inmr.x* Earned run*: S.oux nty. 2 St Joseph 1! Ba*<** on bal * Off Oroxer, 2: off Ra*mu»»n. 1; off 'Schauer. 1. Struck out By Grover, 1 * Ra*mu***n 4 by Schauar. ( Deft t a»*a: Sioux City. 34 St Joseph. I* W; •! ! pitch** Groxer. Kaeroussen Two-ha«e h:t*: Tierce (2), L*wib. Brown*. Palm - M*tx. Gilbert. Kand’*r (1», Ma*** Th-£ - haw* hits Met*. Uwao. Carhai* W - llama. Sacrifice h r*: Query. Kandler, Le ws n. Stolen base*: McDonald. Pa’m*'. Cmpirea Gaffney and McDonald. Time. X:iC T>*a Mnine* Mina "Wirh ta. Kan June T —D*» Moir.ee t*. *t the **rie« from W hita. w nr.;n* the third ram*. T to J The « or* DtS MOIMSS. AB HO A Oentn cf 4 3 1 0 f' rd»n. If a • 1 1. M 1/Try 3b f J % ! H r*mr. rf 4 ? ? * K’rrr'n.lb 4213 N>i*©n »* 4 j a a K-' ertr.lb 13 5 0 Whtl.nf c 1 * * 1 O r>ctp+ r. p 1 * O j Miller, p 2 4 4 1 Total* 3 4 7 1 77 l! WICHITA. AER O A rf i : 1 1 r>- rf 2 • 4 0 Griff iff r 5 15 4 B t: « V 'f 2 ; 1 ’ MPir'llb 4 IIS * Butler Ss 2 0 * 4 Rff^k. «• 2 • 2 4 G spiff. *b 4 1 1 4 M*N*ra. j g 0 0 i :M MuHea ! # 0 • Total* SO T !T 13 ! n • rnr 'I'Mmira !» ninth. S ol»* by Inning*: he* MMne* . . 4M Md —" Wichita . . 23# <hm»—3 Hummarv—Run*: Oenln <2» Corrt#** • WcEarry. H<>r*n N>l*cn. Whaling Sm tb I B!*Vp*tr. M'~Lk>*t*!’ Erro^* Foer c | McXamara <5> Two-haw hit? MoLa"-. I Horan Three-bar* hit Gerin. Ho" » | rur Riakealv **acri?ic# hit*- Put *r i Rlakwljr. Koenig Vh*l «g Don hie play* ti. V 'o Me Trowel I. Rutl'r *e Oill'ep,' : j McDowell to Klofinan * • v I^rry T^eft on b**e* Wichita. 7 T**« I Mofn*a. ’ B*»ea on ball* Off V Ns * »r», I off Poorer 2 off M Hler * Stu out By Coor t bv MeXamara 3 *■ Miller 2 Hit* Off Cooper, « and t 4 Inn.ng*. Hit t»v pitch'd be’- C.r " • hy Ponper Winning pitcher- Mill#- 1 •« I in* p‘*rh*r: M'Namar* 1‘mp-re* He 1 and ConJin. Time: 1 $S. BASEBALL Holme* White Sox v*. I Eureka (Kan.), Oilers Saturday 3:30 P M. Sunday. Two Game*. 2:00 P. M LEAGUE PARK You Cannot Possibly Enjo? YOUR TRIP Without Good Luggage And There Is No Better Place to Supply That Need Than at This Store. * r—i HARTMANN Cushion Top Wardrobe Trunks A trunk in a class by itself. H« cushion top. which prevents west ami tear to your garments. Gibrnl* incized const ruction, round cor* nets, covered with hard vulcan ized fiber, with large draw t tpnoe ana a place lor everything, including hat box. shoe box. 10 hangers and some with electric iron holder, drawer locking bar and beautiful lining' ... AUo Traveling Bags—Suit Cases—Steamer Trunks—Motor Suit Cases And Everything vn Leather Good* Freling & Steinle 1803 Farnam ^ llrr» IT \ r»r» ^