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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1923)
Hack Miller Is Hero as Cubs Defeat Giants Ties Score With Home Run and His Double Scores Winning Run. Chicago. Juno 7.—Hack Miller, the strong man, was the hero of a hard fought nip and tuck game today in which Chicago emerged victor over New York, 9 to 7, and won the series from the world’s champions, two games to one. Miller's home run smash into the bleachers in right center, a terrific drive, tied the count in the seventh after the lead had alternated and his crashing double in the eighth sent two runners home with the de ciding runs. Charley Hollocher led the attack for Chicago with five hits in as many times up. “Irish” Meusel was the batting star for the visitors with a brace of homo runs. It was the first time that any player had ever made two successive circuit drives off Alexander in his long career in the league. NEW YORK. AB.II.O.A. Banr’ft, rs 4 l 1 J Uroh, 3b 6 2 3 3 Frisch, 2b 6 12 3 Meuse!, If 3 2 2 1 Younfc, rf 4 12 1 Kelly, lb 4 1110 O'Con '1, cf 4 1 0 0 Fnyrier, c 4 13 1 Ryan, p 10 0 0 xSmlth 110 0 x.McGuIrt 0 0 o 0 .lonnard, p 1 o o 0 Barnes. p 0 0 o I xStengel 10 0 0 Totals 37 1 1 24 1 1 CHICAGO. AH. HO. A. .St at/., cf 4 o l n HTh'r.M 5 5 3 4 O'tham. 2b 5 3 0 6 O'Parrel, r 6 1 4 2 Frlbrrgr. 3b 6 1 1 5 Miller. If 6 3 1 0 H'hcote, rf 4 3 3 0 H't nett, lb 3 0 14 0 Alex'd'r, p 4 10 4 Totals 40 17 27 20 .-More ny innings: NfW York .200 11 1 200—7 Chicago . 001 302 12x—9 x Bat ted for Ryan in fifth. xRan for Smith in fifth. Batted for .1. Barnes in ninth Summary—Runs: Groh. Bancroft. Meu sel (2). Frisch. O’Connell. Statz. Hollocher «->. Grantham. O'Farrell. Frlberg, Miller' 12), Heathcote. Errors: Kelly. Ryan. Grantham. Two-base hits: Hollocher, Heathcote. Grantham. Smith. Groh (2), Miller. Home runs: JJeusei (2). Miller. Stolen base. Bancroft Sacrifice hits: Hearthcote, Meusel. Double plays: Alex ander to Hollocher to Hartnett. Meusel to Kelly. Left on bases: New York. 5; Chi cago. 10. Bases on balls: Off Ryan. 1; off Jonnard. 1; off Al xander. 1. Struck out: By Ryan 2; by Alexander. 1; by J. Barnes, 1. Hits: Off Ryan. 7 in 4 in ning**: off J Barnes. -4 ijj 2 innings: off Jonnard. fi in 2 innings (none out in seventh). T’mpires: Finneran and Moran. Losing pitcher: J. Barnes. Time: 2:04. Reds Take Final. Cincinnati, .Tun* 7.—The Reds made a clean sweep of the Boston series by win ning the final came today. 3 to 1. after a fast and well-played game Rixey held th^ Braves to one rund earned on two hits, a stolen base and a sacrifice fly In the eighth Inning. Oeschger allowed 10 hits and gave five bases on balls, was tight In the pinches and was assisted b> four double plays which kept down the score of the Reds. Ford starred at second base for the visitors while Plnelll and Caveney made sensational plays in the Red infield. 1 ne m’nre: BOSTON. A B HO. A Powell, rf .1 1 2 0 xtiowdy 10 0 0 Nixon, rf 0 0 0 o Felix. If 4 0 f> 0 S'worth, rf .10 10 Mel*, lh 4 1 7 0 B'akel. 5b 4 0 0 1 Ford, 2b 5 0 2 7 O'Neil, c t 1 1 2 Smith. *a 3 1 * * Oea’ger, p 2 2 0 1 Total* 80 0 24 1 ’> CINCINNATI. AB.II.O.A. Burns, rf 3 13 0 D’bprt lb 2 0 13 0 Bohn*. 2h 4 0 2 1 Roush, (f 3 2 4 0 Dunran. If 3 2 0 0 Pinelll. 3b 3 1 OB (’ave'y, sa 3 1 3 B Win go. c 3 2 2 1 Rixey, p 3 10 2 Totals 27 10 27 14 X Batted For Poweii in eignm Score by Innings: Boston .000 000 Olft—1 Cincinnati . ....010 001 01x-—3 Summary—Runs: O'Neil. Roush <-). Dun-an. Error: Smith. Stolen base: O Nell. Sacrifice hits: Duncan, Caveney. Oeschger. Double plays: Caveney to Pauhert; Smith to Ford to Mdnnia; Ford to Smith to Mclnms (2). Oes'hger to Smith to Me Tnnis. Left on bases: Boston. 4: < lncln nati. 7. Bases on balls: Off Rixey. 1: off Oeschger. S. Struck out: By Rixey, 1. Umpires. Kiem and Wilson. Time. 1:32. ) Pitching Duel to Card*. St. Louis. Mo . June 7.—A pitching duel between Ring and Pfeffer ended in the mth inning today when Smiths sin gle and Blade's triple gave St. Louis a 1 to 0 victory over Philadelphia. It was the locals' second straight victory over the visitor* In an extra inning contest. It was Pfeffer** sixth victory out of seven games this season. Cy Williams, this season's home run king, retired In the fourth when he complained of a oain in his back. nrore: PHILADELPHIA. ABH.O.A. Snort. «* 401 t/rh. If-cf 4 2 10 Wil ms, < f 1 000 Mokan, If 2 1 1 0 Walker, rf 3 0 2 0 Tlery. 2b 4 0 0 4 H olke. 1b 4 111 ? ’’■on. Sb 4 0 1 0 lenllpa. • 4 0 f. 1 Aing. p 4 0 0 1 Total* 8* 4x2* 11 ST. LOUIS. AB.H.O A Smith, rf 4 1 1 0 Bladr*. If 4 1 6 0 Top'rrr. 2b 4 0 1 * B'lef, 1b 4 0 12 0 Stork. 3b 4212 My*ra rf 4 1 4 0 Mcf*dy, c 4 1 5 1 I,avail bb 4 1 12 Pfaffer, p 4 1 1 - Total* 35 *30 10 vune out wnen winning run Score by innings: Philadelphia .®®® ®®® ®®J *—? St. Louis . .000 000 000 1 — I Summary—Run: Smith. Krror Holke. Three-base hit: Bladen .Sacrifice hit: Myers Double play: Tierney to hand to Holke Left on base* Philadelphia. J: St I»uls. ft Bases on balls: Off Ring. 2; off Puffer. 6. Wild pitch. King <2>. pirns: Hart and McCormick. Time, 1:62 'With (he KNIGHTS t~- of the ^GLOVES *pnkan«, W'Mh.. .Inn* 1-—I^kfy Mor row. lor iiI frxthvrwelghl boxer, will leave Spokane for Shelby, Mont.. Saturday to 10‘n Tommy Ulbbona' training ramp «« n Hparrlng partner for Jack Dempiey ■ < hallenger. he announced today. Morrow «1ao will he matched in one or the preliminaries to the championship bout. It nr a a announced. New York, June 7.—Lull (Kid) Kaplan of Meriden. Conn., and "nabe" Peham of T.oa Angelet. featherweights, who boxed an eight-round draw at the Crkjui-kll hane championship contest last Saturday, have been re matched for 12 round* at Queeneboro stadium next Tuesday night. Detroit—Jurk >fc\ullffe. local henvy S*eight. WAR declared suspended and Tin* O 1200 by the state boxing eommleeloner, be.ause of hi* alleged poor showing vgain^t Martin O'Grady of l.oa Angeieg , la«f Monday night. Italt Imorc. Md., June 7—Boh army f* at herwelght * hamploiv f°wgnt Tommy Noble. Kngllah featherweight « hampion 12 round* to a draw- here last night. The Judge’* decision was received unfavorably my many of the fane. “BUTTLING" SIM IN TROUBLE parla, June 7.—A Paris magistrate has sent to the public prosecutor two cases in which Battling Biki is charged with law breaking, on Which the Senegalese boxer will be sum moned to pottce court at an early date. On April 7 a waiter in a Mont martre night cabaret, which Sikl was patronizing told the fighter that the proprietor desired his departure. The envoy, it is alleged, was met with a knockout blow and the words: •■you «re nothing here, hut I arn Htki." A month later, Sikl is said to have fired a revolver twice In a saloon, explaining later that he used blank cartridges. In this instance, he was charged with carrying prohibited arms, Yanks in Tourney. London, June 7—The open golf championship, which opens at Troon Monday, has attracted more attention than any previous tournament, and f.„- a week golf devotees have been backing their favorites with the book makers. Walter Hagen and fleorge Duncan ki e the favorites at H to 1. tlerie Karazcn, Joe Kirkwood and Jim Harnes ate 10 to I shots Abe Mitchell l« quoted 12 to I while led Hay, ftoger Wethcred and Leo Diesel are taCP^^ 16 1< EDDIE’S FRIENDS One of Those Utile Discussion* I f V^EUL, I KNOW \ vMQt IV* TAutlM' \ A.©0OT* - M«. HOVLE OOOrHT TO KNOW SU^P'M A©OOT iT‘ - HE W(30TT£ THE Book.. / ^AV. WHO / A<?& VOU, ANY v / HOW? - MR. hoyles secretaf OR. \NHAT ? I’vE. 1 P LAVED THIS /vmv domt ^ v/OU FtU.O'N^ &E.T A CjOOPCE OF Dill Pickles AN1 SETT LG [ IT OK TH6 I \ Field of, / \ KOMOC / TRy inG*- '■ TO / ■50MC.THIN6 Betting Tax Loses Favor in England By Associated Tress. London, June 7.—The members of the house of commons committee In vestigating the question of taxing betting attended the derby at Kpsom Downs yesterday as guests of the jockey club. Several of the commit teemen. habitual frequenters of the race track, acted as guides for their colleagues who had never seen the horses run. These M. Ps main impres sions concerned the universality of betting and the insignificant part the actual racing played in the pleasure of the enormous crowd, only a small fraction of which was able to see the race. Isaac Foot, one of the novices, said he and his fellow innocents were amazed at the extent of the betting business and staggered by the amount of money which changed liands. They came to the conclusion, he added, that an attempt to prevent belting would be about as feasible as trying to turn back Niagara. Several members of the committee went away convinced that it would be Impossible, at least on derby day, to collect a tax on betting. Dobie and Zuppke to Teach Coaching Chicago, June 7.—Both eastern and nestern system* of football will be presented to students attending the University of Illinois summer school tor coaches, it was announced today. Gllmour Dobie, coach at Cornell university, has been engaged to in struct on the eastern game. Robert C. Zuppke, the Illinois coach, will form the other half of the football faculty, presenting the western game. The fog at the Cab*' victory over the Giant* ws* so dm** th»t the outfielders were hidden from the stand* most of the time *nd the infielders part of the time. Clevenger Accepts Post at Indiana Columbia, Mo., June 7.—57. 0. Clevenger, University of Missouri athletic director, announced today ho had accepted the position of athletic director at Indiana university. London has 45 theaters and music halls. SUIT and EXTRA PANTS Made to order for price of §uit alone. Nice, all-wool good* priced $45, $50, $55 and Up We guarantee careful work and a perfect fit. Some of these are medium weights, others are tropical weights. Worsteds of fine quality and worth half a dozen palm beaches or mohairs. We have been fitting Omahans since 1902 and can fit you. MacCarthy-Wilson Tailoring Co. Big Daylight Tailor Store. S. E. Cor. 15th and Harney RUNNING RACES! TODAY—2:30 P. M. AK-SAR-BEN FIELD Eik’v0ER ! General Admission $1.00 plus tax. Children 50c plus tax. Reserved seats on sale at lira ton Drag Co. Kontenelle Hotel Merrlt Drug Co. Cnitt-Docekal Drng Co. $2,000 KING'S DERBY—SATURDAY, JUNE 9TH AITOMOBILES 1 HER Selling Automobiles and Serving Car Owners is a Specialized Business SELLING automobiles is only a simple commercial transaction. But, selling and serving is a specialized busi ness that reaches far past the mere transfer of a title to property. A great many people buy cjrrs here because we recognize and accept our obligation to be able to meet their every re quirement at any future time. GUY L. SMITH Olttributor HIGH GRADE MOTOR CARS OMAHA, U. 8. A. Farnam at 26th 8t. AT 1944. Court to Air Seattle Case Los Angeles, Cal , June 7.—An order directing persons asserted to be interested in the recent sale of the Seattle baseball club of the Pa cific Coast league to appear before a court reporter June 14 to have de positions taken was issued today by Judge William P. James of the 1'nited States district court upon ap plication of Harry I. Stafford, attor ney for the league. Those summoned were: William Wrigley, jr., owner of the Los An geles club of the Pacific Coast league and the Chicago National club; Wado Killefer. former Los Angeles man ager, now an owner of the Seattle dub: Joseph H. Patrick, president of the Los Angeles club, and “Joe Doe,” Killefer, said to be an uncle of Wade Killefer. The Western Union, Postal and Federal Telegraph companies were ordered to produce their records relating to the Seattle sale. Stafford said the move was made as a counter to a suit brought by Charles Lockard, one of the new own ers of the Seattle club, to force William H. McCarthy, league presi dent, to recognize him as a director. McCarthy at a recent meeting of the directors, refused to permit Lockard to vote on the ground that the pur chase of the Seattle interests was under investigation to determine whether “syndicate” baseball was being introduced. Foursome at Country Club A mixed foursome comprises the golf program for members of the Omaha Country club this afternoon. Bee Want Ads Produce Results. What does nQn tOAOU See for vou**, TOMORROW at the LAST TIMES | TONIGHT 1 NELL SHIPMAN | ia I "THE GRUB STAKE" | The Favorite Melody “C” JRwacm»_ Saxophone Only U05S0 Complete With Case When you play any par ticular note, a B u e scher readily re sponds with that ton e— true and 'clear and easy — you can play the scale in the first hour’s practice. It’s Easy to Play a Buescher Once you realize how simple it is to learn the Saxophone and how easy we have made the plan of buying, you will want to place your order im mediately. Rueseher True Tone Sax ophones live up to the name. If you are not entirely satisfied after you have tried a Rueseher seven days, you may return it and nr will cheerfully re fund sour money. I hr Six Rrown Rros. I so Rueseher Only &3|os)>e<!o. 1513-15 Dougla* St. .Qirmfele&Sjx&s *v msb-t Herman s feat in crashing out four ANEW "Babe" Ruth Is what Frank Chance hopes to have when "Babe" Herman, former Omaha Buffalo, "comes through." Herman is playing with the Atlanta club of the Southern league this sea son and the Peerless Header of the Boston Americans believes Herman is the one he needs to strengthen the. Red Stockings. home runs the fust week of the Southern season drew Chance’s at tention to him. And his work this season isn't a flash, either. Herman played first base for the Buffaloes last year and hit the ol' gate for a .416 average. In 92 games he collected nine homers, seven triples and 34 doubles and you know and I know that when a player slams out that many hits in 34 games he * a slugger. The Detroit. Tigers had a string on Herman when he was with Omaha. However, when the Tigers put through a deal with th>- Red Sog which sent Rip Collins and I)e| Pratt to Detroit for Howard i'.hmke, Her man went over to "Bean Town." He didn’t show up so well with the Bos ton Americans In training, so Chance let him go for more seasoning, as they say in baseball. One thing in Herman’s fat or is the fact that he is just a ‘ kid ". He has the ability to hit and with a little schooling in the finer points in the gamo should detelop into a valuable asset to the Red Hoy. SHE KNOWS WOMEN The famous author of “Three Weeks." “Beyond the Rocks," “The Great Movement" Writes of Their Love Their Hate—Their Sacrifice— As No Other Woman Can. AND NOW COMES ELINOR GLYN’S Latest True Slice of Life “The World’s a Staged —Featuring— Dorothy Phillips KENNETH HARLAN - BRUCE MacRAE ^ STARTS SUNDAY 8 SEVEN » DAYS S unday--Strand Romance Riding on High A60LPH ZUKOP ■rue EXCITERS' Q Qxwamounl QHdure CLEAR the way! Bebe's coming! Scouting for thrills — raising the very Dickens — breaking all records for Bpeed and daring! Moreno a co-exciter who puts the thrill of love into Bebe's heart. STAAUWt .Clntomo > Moreno TWO LECTURES by Bishop Irving S. Cooper of t.M Angeles Thuridtji Evening, June 7th 8:15 O'ClocW "Foundation of a Scientific Religion" Friday Evening, June 8 8:15 O'Clock "Reincarnation and the Pilgrimage of the Worlds" The lectures ere free amt the public [ is invited. fasten Hotel Convention Hall, 14th and F'arnanv Ala. Swim in KRUG PARK Swimming Pool finest in the world. Spectacular Free Attraction — Dr. Carver's Diving Horaes and tha Great Leap by the GIRL IN RED Two duea Sunday t p a and to p. m. Knit INitk, iW hom# <*f pirmc* n*d |*oHtr ilnnetn* The Long Awaited Engagement Start* TOMORROW when Omaha will see the moat elaborate Musical Extravaganza in the annals of Vaudeville— l with MARCO RAFFARO and JIMMIE CILDEA In Addition to • Cast of 35 Including an eye-filling chorus of sixteen Broadway Beauties Other Vaudeville Features and Photoplay Attractions Including Round 4 of the great “Fighting Blood" Seriea. SEASONS BIGGEST EVENT JACK HOLT In Peter B Kyne's Story • MAKING A MAN” AGNES FLORENCE BRITTON _ BESSLER Tk# Hi|h Spot of Jiitm" Hit* and Bit* from VaudeyiUo Golf At Played by GENE SARAZEN L1GE THREE CONLEY " STRIKES Strand Orcho»tro—-Foi New* Here tor Ak-S*r-Ben R«(e* BARNEY SPARK GOOGLE '■* PLUG EtclutiTf Motion Picture* NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS VICTORIA - * - * miK and F*t1 "Caala»l la OnMha" Auer jovcr In "THE IWFR CHAMBER" GRAND - 18th and Riaaav TOM MIN in "JCST TONY" HAMILTON • 4t>th and Hnntiltna NINI POINTS Ol THE UAW V\ III N IN Nil |l Ol HFI P TKV OMAHA lil t >\AM AiN|