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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1923)
A Few Ak°SaF°B®EU lOinig9^ Deirlby CmdMat®^ fair ¥@day9g Big Mac® Trio of Yankee Pitchers Can’t Stop White Sox Hurler Turned Back by Giants Proves Effective Against Champions. New York. June 8.—The Chicago White Sox hit three New York pitch ers for 13 hits, totaling 21 bases, and made it two out of three from the American league champions, by a score of 7 to 3. Cvengros, a young left-hander, who was south last spring with the New York Nationals, pitched well for Chicago after the early in nings. Two of New York's runs re sulted from Ruth's 12th homer of the season, made in the third inning, with Dugan on base. After that Cven gros struck out Ruth twice. Schalk and Hooper hit home runs for Chi cago. Mostll hit a double and two singles and drew two bases on balls in five times at bat. CHICAGO. i NEW TOR*. AB.H.O.A. . AB H O A Hooper, rf 3 2 2 0; Witt, tf 4 1 3 0 McC’n, 89 o 1 2 3, Dugan, 3b 2 0 2 2 Corn., 2b 3 °4 3 Ruth, rf J * } } Mostll, of 3 3 6 0 Plpp. lb 3 011 1 Khe»1y. lb 5 1 7 (I Meosel. If 3 2.0 Falk, If 6 3 11 Ward, 2b 4 J * J Kamm, 3* 3 0 0 2 Scott. s» 4 2 0 n Schalk, C 4 8 b llHmann, c 4 1 -i l Cgro., p 3 0 0 11 Jones, p 1 * J } • _' Mays, p oool Totals 36 13 27 lllShawkey, p_2 _0 _1: Totals 31 8 27 13 Scors by Innings; Chicago . 310 201 000—7 ^j|W York .102 ooo ooo—3 Summary—Runs: Hooper, McClellan, Collins. Most'.I. Hheely. Schalk (2). Dugan (i). Ruth. Krror: Plpp. Two-buss hits: Mostll, Mousel. Homo runs; Schalk. Ruth. Hooper. Sat rifles hits: Plpp. Cvengros. Kainra. Double plays: Schalk to < olllns, Kamm to Collins to Bheeiy; Waul to Plpp. Left on bases- Now York, 5; Chicago, * Rases on balls: Off Jones, 3; off Mays. 1. off Cvengros. 3. Hits: Off Jones, 4 In - Innings inont* out in third); off Mays, n In 2 Innings (none out In fifth); off ShawkeN. 4 in 5 innings Struck <»ut: By Jones. 1: by Shawkey. 1; by Cvengros, 4 Dosing pitcher: Jones. Umpires: Dinneon. Ormsby and Connolly. Time, 2:06. Pitching Win# for As. Philadelphia. June * —Excellent relief pitching by ' Rube" Walberg gave Phila delphia the final game of the series with St. Louis today. 6 to 5. In the eighth, a sacrifice fly by Walberg scored Gallo way from third with the winning run "Pat" Collins appeared in the 8t. Lotll* lineup twice In the se<4&d Inning be ran for Bszel after the Atnletlri manager had given hi, ronm-nt to the shift, and then in the third Ezzel rcumed hie pi*'® at third In the ninth ( ollln, batted Tor Kolp and after drawing a Pakr. K*v® **y to Hurst, who ran for him. Swore: ST LOV18. i IHILeAllELPHIA AH M O A AH H O A_ Tobin,rf 5 0 3 0| M iiewa.cf .. 0 2 0 Gerber,aa 3 10 1: Hal.\3h » 1 <• .I'ebaon.cf » 2 i 0 Pcrklna c 3 • f " Will-me, 1 f 6 0 2 1! Hauner.lb 3 J 13 0 M. M u, !b 4 2 11 MHer'f J j ', t S'vereld.e 3 14 1 Welch.rf * ' ' ? Schl'b'r.lb t o 8 l|Gail*y.«» 4 1 4 1 Kzzetl,3b 111. Hr heer,2b - " 1 J tColllne o n o o H"»ty.P } ® ® ® Kolp.p 3 1 o 2; Walberg.p 2 0 0 1 xC'ollins o n o o . „7 . e xj^urst ') 0 0 0j Totals 32 9-7 11 Totals 35 8 24 10*, xRan for Ezzel I in second xHatted for Kolp in ninth. xRan for Collins in ninth Score by innings: ... AAA , St Louis .032,000 000—5 Philadelphia .I0*4 001 11 x 6 Summary—Runs Gerber, -fjeobson, Williams. McManus. Hevereld. Hale4 1 er klns (2) Hauser, Welch, Golloway. Errors. Tobin. Oerber 12). Me Manila. Schllebner Welch (2). Galloway. Hasty Two-base hits: Gerber. Jacobson, Mill**r Sacrifice hits: Hevereld, Hcheer. Walberg Double plays: Gsrfber to Schllebner to Ssvereld, Hrheer to Galloway to Hauser. Left on ha^u St LuUl* 8. Philadelphia. <■ B* on ball,: off Kolp 3, off W»lb,r«. 4 Struck out Hy Kolp. 2; by Wilber*. % Hits Off Hasty. 4 in J innings <non» cut In third); off Walberg 4 In 7 Jjjjjjh*-: Wild pitch: Hasty* Winning pitcher. Walberg Umpires Owens and Nallin. Time; 144 Senator* Take ■ *•*•• Waahlnston. June i —. Wa.hin«ion V u'Vvit* to take the fourth ««im aerfee from Metroit today, 7 to 1 f'obb Ulltd 1" player* Ineludln* four nftrhar* A concerted attack on hi the eighth Inning. after Johnwn got \o fir.t on Haney* wild throw, gave Wa.hl.tjEto.1 }h' wlnnlnyuga noton C ABHO.A . AHH.it.*. 8^“ 5 Si? s w1?- j ij Cobb°<V b 4 1 3 «' VudK-'lb 4 14 2 Veaek.'r 4 " 5 <j| /M-aft *5 * ? a I mm,rf f> 2 2 0 f.elbnld. 3 1*1 , r ih'w' 2b 1 « i t Harria. 2b ! « ; aK'h'aill t 10 0 R'Je). 1 Pratt, 2b 2 1 h Oi fi'I'Wh P J Rlgn.y. «» 4 10 2 I hn.nn, p I « _» ?ic’.’rrr'C « o 0 n! Total. J') 9 27 14 Woodall, o 111" I)«umi, p j o o o xMnnuah 1 J || Jj I'ole. p h ft 0 0 Kranola, P 0 J 2 H, Johnaon.p I n 0 7' Total* 33 9 24 12* aHMtt.d for Cut aha w In eighth, xfian for Hauler In eighth x Hat ted for Dauaa In seventh Rtore by Inning* , r>,a.ro|t . .000 nf)ft Washington .ll-'-JL'l 09J. 04V,7 gummary—Rung: Pobb Hillman n T1), Fot hergill. Rlc* (2). Perklnpaugh Goelln (2). W Johnson Krror* Haney. Birr Two-base lilt* Pecklnpaugh «*obb. Haney, floalln ft). Three base lil» l«>lh erglll. Htolen base* flltie. Pratt - rlflce hit*: t’utebaw. perklnpaugh. Rluege Timible play ll*ney to Cuuluw to Blue i.rft on haaea Prtrolt H. Washington. 2 H.t«hk on halt* off limiu, 3; off Helling** worth 9. off W. Johnson, 1 Htrurk out: *v Dana* 3. by Hollingsworth. 3 by W. Johnson t Hit* < »ff Bangs. 4 In « in nlng*: off Francis 3 In I 3 Inning off g .Infineon .none 1n ? 3 tuning, off Pol*. i tn 1 Inning: off Holllngewort h f* in f '• 3 Inning* off W lohneoii 4 tn I 1 3 Inning*. Hit bv r.lfch*d ball Cobh by Holllngewort b Winning pltcfie Hol lingsworth Posing pH'her Baua* I'm plraa* Holrn^a and Evans. Tima; 2 40. BASEBALL RESULTS 'and STANDINGS/ WESTERN LEAGUE. Standings VV. L. Pet. W. L. Wichita . 2 7 19 .587 .596 .574 Omaha 28 80 .588 .508 .571 Tulsa . 29 22 .569 .577 .558 Oklahoma City .. 24 2<» .545 .556 .533 Pcs Moines . 26 22 .532 .542 .521 St. Joseph . 21 28 .429 440 .420 Sioux Cfty . 19 26 .422 .4X5 .413 Denver. 17 33 .4 0 .353 .333 Yesterday’* Results. Omaha at Wichita, rain. Tulsa. 11; Den Moines. 4. St. Joseph. 3; Denver. 2. Sioux City at Oklahoma City, wet grounds. STATE LEAGUE. W L Pet.! W L.Pet. Norfolk 15 14 517 Beatrice 15 19.441 Lincoln 22 9 .710| G. Island 14 2b .412 Fairbury 20 13.606 Hastings 9 20.310 Yesterday's Results. Grand Island at Lincoln, rain. Norfolk at Beatrice, ram. Hastings at Fairbury, rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standings. W. L. Pet i W L. Pet. N York 23 14 .622 Cincinnati 23 22 .511 Pittsburg 27 19 .5»7 Chicago 23 23 4><9 Brooklyn 24 21 .533 Boston 17 38 J*»2 St. Louis 25 22 .532 P'delphia 1 3 33 .21.1 Yesterday'll K***ults. Pittsburgh. 9; New York, 6. Chicago. 4: Boston. 2. 3t Louis. 3; Philadelphia I. No other game sc heduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standings W.L.Pf t W L Pet New’ York 30 16.667 Rt. Louis 20 24.455 Phlla'ia 28 19 .579. Wash’ton 20 25 444 Cleveland 25 21 .5431 Boston 1 7 23 425 Detroit 22 25 .469 Chi* ago 17 25 405 Yesterday’s Results. Chi* ago. 7; New York. 3. Philadelphia, 6; Rt Louis. 5. Washington. 7. Detroit, 4. Cleveland at Boston, rain. A VI ERICAN ASSOCIATION. Standings. W. I. IN t. W L. P* I Kan. City 30 8 .789 M’waukes 1 7 26 ;95 «t Paul Jo 13 .689 Toledo 16 27 372 Col' bus 24 19 .6 5 81 Min’polls 15 2* 34*> Louisville 2 4 20 .545. In'.* noli* 1 4 28 333 Yesterday's Results. Columbus. 4; Kansas City. 2 Toledo. 6; Milwaukee. 4 Louisville. 4. Minneapolis. 2 Indianapolis. 7. St. Paul. 6. TEXAS LKAGI E. Dallas. 6; Fort Worth. 1 Beaumont, H; Houston. 5. San Antonio. 6; Galveston. 4. Shreveport, 4; Wichita Falls. 6. INTERNATIONAL LEAG! E. Jersey City. 5; Newark. 9. Other games postponed, rain. COAST LEAGUE. Fait Lake City. 11; Or.akland. 2. Portland. 5. Sa4i Francisco. 1 Vernon. 6; Seattle, 0. Sacramento. 5; Los Angeles, 2. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. New Orleans, 1-2; Memphis. 0-t. Nashville. 15. Chattanooga. 12. Birmingham. 3; Atlanta. 4. Mobile. 3; Little Rock. 8. INTERNATIONAL LKAGI E. Newark. 9; Jersey City. 5 Roehester-Toronto. w**t grounds. Buffalo Syracuse, double-header, post poned. rain. Only games scheduled. Washington Crew Off for Eastern Events Seattle. Wash.. June 8—University of Washington's varsity ami freshman crews left today for the east to meet the University of Wisconsin crews on Rake Mendota June lfi, and to parti cipate in the intercollegiate regata at Poughkeepsie June i!8. Twenty-three oarsmen, Coach Rus sell, (Rusty) Callow, Manager Hugh Middleton and George Pocock, shell builder, were aboard the train. Rowing experts here who watched the last workout of the men on Rake Washington yesterday, today ex pressed the opinion that the 1923 varsity was one of the most powerful In the history of racing at the uni versity. The Purple and Gold oarsmen covered the three mile course In the unofficial time of 15:39. Lynch to Defend Title Against Bolihy Wolfiast Philadelphia, June 8.—Announce ment was made tonight that Bobhy Wolgast, Philadelphia flyweight, has been mulched to box Joe Rynrh, ball tamweight champion, at the Philadel phia National league baseball park only July 9. The fight will he at i eight rounds. Conley Wins Again. *p«rlal 'll In Tile Omaha 11m. Shenandoah, la., June R.—Cecil Conley, Kar input wrenller, threw Voung Qotch of Omuha in two trnlght fnlla laat night at Karragut park pavilion., Conley flmt pinned Gotcha ahouldera to the mat In 27 mlnutca with a nciaaora hold and again In 13 minute* Vlr*. Mallory Lottes. Stamford, Mill, Kiigland. June R Mr*. Molla Mallory. American eham plon. wo* hi aten In Ihc *enil final round of ilie open tennl* tournament here today by Mr*. Clayton, (i 3 and « 3. Coif “Pro” Resigns. lamia K. Scott, golf "pro" at the Harlem Hill* Country dub, Rockford, III , ha* realgned hla po*t to accept n similar position with the ban Uiogo, Cal.i Country club I John S. Reardon. —^ f cs&SLcfaLJtes Pirates Hit Well and Win From New York Russell and Traynor Get Home Runs in 9-to-6 Vic tory Over Giants. Pittsburgh, June 8.—Circuit clouts by Russell anti Traynor figured large ly in Pittsburgh's 9 to 6 victory over New York today, Russell's hit was over the right field wall in the third inning, when two runners were on. Traynor's home run to left center sent Russell In ahead of him and tied the score in the fifth. Cooper was driven from the box in the fourth inning, when the Giants scored five runs on four hits and two passes. Morrison relieved him and checked the rally. In the sixth, after Young had led off with a triple, Mor rison struck out Kelly, O'Connell and Snyder tn succession. Score: New York PITTBBlSlGH AH H O A. AB.H.O. A BVrofi ,»s 3 » :t 3 M'ar’le »s 1 2 * Ilnh.31. 4 <1 I - I'sr*s ,tl 5 I S n Frisch .2b 4 2 12 llig If til 0 1'. use 1 .If *12 " Russell ,rf 4 3 2 " Young rf 2 1 4 A T nor ,JI> t 2 0 " Kelly .lb 4 2 4 1 Grimm ,1b 4 1 10 ** Cham .rf 2 110 R'ilnss ,2b 1 2 1 4 O'C'ell ,< f 2 0 o n Gooch ,r 5 4*2 Snyder.) 4 1 1 " Cooper,p i 0 0 1 M'iyian ,p 1111 M'sun ,p 3 0 0 2 xStensel 100 0 — -Total* 3* 13 27 13 Totals 33 » 24 91 xHutted for M< Qutllsn tn ninth New York . o t 0 5 0 0 0 0 0—» Pittsburgh .1 0 302010 x—» Sum m« ry—-Run*' Oroh. Frearh. M»*u*el. Young. K*lly, (.'unninRham, Maranvlll*. <’ar*#. BiKbea 13). Ru*a*ll (2). Tr.i> nor (2) Error* none. Two-baaa hit*: Meuael. Snyder. Carry, Thre. base him: Kuna** 11 llomw runs Ruasell, Traynor Stolen bn»»** Traynor. Double pl«y* Fri»rh. to Holly. Maranvlll" to Bawling* to (Jrlmm. Left on bam* N*w Y<*tk. A. Pittsburgh. 6. Baa* on ball Off M«QuD Ian 2; off Cooper, 3; off M«>rrleon, 2 Ht ruck out By McQuillan. 1 . by Cooper 1 ; by Moriiaon. A Hit*: ‘»ff Cooper, ft In 3 1.3 tuning*: off Morrl*r*n 3 tn A2A Inn In#* Winning pltrher. Morrison Em pire*; Klein and Wllaon. Time. 1 *A. ItrowiiH Hwrf|» H«-rle* Ht Loui*. Mo . .lune * —Making a • Iran •*vteep of the aerie*. Ht. Louis took lh# third and final game of the sari** from Philadelphia today. 3 to 1. Weinert weakened in th* eighth anti aingle* by Lavan. Rottomley and Stork, a double by niktlo, Haines' aarrlflre and a pa*a to Toporrer In thla Inning gave the IoihI* thrlr tallle* Th* score: PHILADELPHIA » ST. LOP1H AH.H.OA AR M O.A Moknn. rf 4 9 i <* Blade*. If 4 - 4 " Loar-h. If 4 2 0 o .Mann, if till Walker, rf 3 2 1 » Topo r 2b :! 0 4 2 Tler’y. ?b 3 2 2 4 Rotto'y. lb 4 111 « Holke. lb 2 0 9 1 Stork. -3b 4 12 -* Sand. ** .3 0 4 2 M.vera, rf 4 2 1 «» llano. 3b 1 0 0 0 Aina h. c 3 o 1 1 Wllaon. «• 4 0 4 1 Lavan. **1212 \S * Inin t, p 3 ft t A Halne*. p g ft ft .4 xWrig'e 1 ft o Oj 7 — x.MItrhell 1 ft ft ft Total* .1 9 27 J1 xHtnlfne 1 1 on: Total* 33 7 24 13< xRatfnl for Hoik* In **h. xlutted for* .Hand In 9th. x Matt* d for Happ In 9th. H«om bv Innin#* PhlMdelpnl* . ftftft bftd ftftl —l Ht Lou la. . . 00ft ftftO 031—3 Hupimary—Run* Walker. Blade*. To* poreer, I.mvhii Error; Topor» er, Two b »*" hits' I,a. an. Blade* Sacrlfh* hit: Main** Left on ha**-* Philadelphia. 7; Ht Loui*. ft lbi»r * on ball* «*ff W*m ert. 1 . Jlaln**. 2. Struck out : Ry Wain ert, l. by Main**. 2 Paaaed ball. Wll aon Pm wire*. Mri'ormlrk and Hart. Tima: 1.3ft 4 iib** how n Bntvn. Chicago, Juno >* Rob O Karrel'a bat* ting and Krnl* Osborne's pitching en aided Chicago to defeat Rnston. 4 to 2, here today in the first gam*' of th* series (»'Farrell had a perfect day at hat, cracking out four hits, which In cluded a brio * of doable** and a home run Ilia first two bagger drove th** first two run* a« mss the pint# and hlw sc ortd went th* third run home The other Cub run was th result of a hard smash Into the left field bleacher* Osborne held t hr Heaves to six s» uttered hits and one • arned run which was a homer by floeckel The other Ronton run whs helped along with h two ha so error by I loflot I BOSTON I t'lf ICAtiO AH II O A AH II O A Powell ■ f 4 I 3 I Hint* if 4 0 2 1* F III. If :i 0 2 <■ H - her. -s 3 0 2 4 H‘worth, rf .1 o i 0 O'tham. 2 b 2 0 4 1 Mel a. Ih 4 011 o i i l arrell, .4 4 3 I i hi Prlberg, •> 4 i i - Ford. 2b t I 2 2 Miller, If 3 ft 1 ft O'Neil, c 3 0 11 Ifcote, rf 3 o n o Hntlth. ■* 2 I I H'nett, ib 3 114 l FIJ glm, p 2 I o Osborns, p 3 l 0 l * Bagwell 1 ft ft U — 11'wh h. p 0 0 0 l| Total* 24 7 27 14 xCrulse 11 ft ft xNlxon non ol Totals 2 9 4 24 13 x Hat fed for Fllllngim In seventh. xHuttod for Oenewlch In ninth xHan fm Cruise In ninth Host on o«1 oao ft | ft- . ' III' ago I’ll | Oft | (!(!» 4 Nummary- Huns Hor-Uel 9i«lfli H»ai* Hollo* her. O'Farrell Krr*a» FllllnUm Hollm her Two hae* hit* O'Parrell t '). t*sh«rne, Powell Rome run* O'Farrell, Ho'-rkel Hii rr 1 flee bn* thantham t?> Powell, Blltltb fmtlble plays O'Parreii to I ilherg. flranthatn to Hniimher to Raft nett, Smith to Fold to Mrlonls l«sft on bases Mo»ton. 4, Chicago. 4 Ibises on balls Off Fllllngim ?. off (*»honie 4 Hirurk o*»* in Osborn*. bv Fllllngim ' Hits • »ff Fllllngim 4 In 4 Inning* off c,eneu |< h, j in t inning" Hosing pit. her Fllllngim Umpire*. Moian and MM »f feil>. lime, 1.60. GAMES TODAY WK8TKHV LEAGUE. Oniuhu »U Wirhila. Sioux City at Oklahoma City. Denver at St. Joseph. Dea Moines, at Tulsa NATIONAL LEAGUE* Brooklyn ut St Louie. New York at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at Cincinnati Boston at Chicago. AM Lit K AN LFAGfL. St Louis at Washington. Cleveland at N«*w York. Chicago at Boston Detroit ar Philadelphia. AMLRK AN \hM)CIATIQN. Milwaukee at Toledo Kansu* «‘it > a t Coimnbua. St Paul at Indianapolis Minneapolis at LouUvlUe. STATE I.KAGt C. Grand Island at Uncoln. Norfolk at Beatrice. Hastings at Falrbury. ■ • ■ - ■ ■■■■- ■ e ■ Class of Year's 3-Year-Olds in Belmont Stakes -r Zev Among Leading Contend er!- for Rieh Eastern Turf Classic. New York, June 8.—Winners of nearly all the Important 7 year-old events of the early racing season are entered tomorrow for the 65th run ning of the Hassle Belmqnt stakes at Belmont park. Both Zev, the Kentucky derby win ner, and Bud Berner probably will run under the Kan coca* stable colors Vigil the preakriess victor, August Belmont’ Messenger, J. S. Cosden’s Martingale and Chlckvale and Rialto from the Whitney Orecntree stables are other stars entered. The record for the mile and three furlongs distance of the Belmont, 2 14 15, w as set by Man O’War In 1920. Because of its distance, the Bel rnont is regarded among horsemen as one of the most conclusive trials for .1 -year-olds In America. Appprson to Peoria. ‘‘.lack Hahhlt" Apperann aaya lic'a going to quit the Weatern league and take a fling at the Three I "racket." Apperson quit the Huffa loea and for a time was considering an offer from another Western league team. A1 Platte, former Omaha player, In at Peoria. Not Sure About Johnny Kerr. According to Mans Kris, secretary of the Omaha Buffaloes. Johnny Kerr. Oetrnlt utility shortstop, may not Join the Buffaloes Kerr wants more money than Burch is willing to give However, everything may he cleared up anon, as the Tigera and Burch are very good friends. Purely Stars With W illow. PiihI.v , flintier Beatrice High school alar athlete, la swinging n mean piece of Umber for the I.lncoln Stale league club. Yestersday the "l.luka" heat Norfolk, 5 to 2. Four home tuna featurrd I.lncoln's victory and Purdy got three of them. Former Omniums Fuse. (ternnnrit, Kant and llowinnii, Hirer former Omnlut pitch* »a, were unable in atop Katrbury'a butting attack ye* lerdiy nnd th« Beatrice club loat. H to f>. fbi the Fulrbury team wa* M<‘f. HIlfT and Olhmn. former Omaha I tuflfttlora Zahnisrr from low a. Paul /nliniaer. the new Washington pitcher, l* an Iowan. lb- atarted innffaptnn.il ball with ('olumbua in 1018; wap in Toledo the next pennon In Htnomtliffton In n ml with Memphlp until he r*a« hed WM*hlng ton. Me ia not > e( 2*1 A ••mi a old. I* t n» Inch ahv ttf pip f**t In heighth and weigh* 1 .*u pound*, i *> Tulsa Raises Flag and Then Beats Boosters Champions Pole Out 18 Hits Off Two Dcs Moines Pitchers. Tulsa, Okl., June 8.—The Oilers railed the 1922 championship pen nant here this afternoon and then went out and trimmed the Des Moines Boosters, 11 to 4. The cham pions poled out 18 hits off two Dea Moines pitchers. Score: DES MOINB8 TL’I.SA AH.H.'J.A AH H O A Oenln. cf 1 4 ') Renn't. If 4 1 3 0 Corri’n. If 5 3 1 0, Stuart. 3b 4 3 1 & My. 1 b-3b * 2 5 «• Da via. rf 3 2 0 0 Horan, rf 5 1 0 0; Lamb, of 4 2 3 0 dug n. 2b 4 0 3 4 Lellv’t. lb 4 3 li 1 Nelson, as 4 2 0 3; Haun. 2b 4 3 4 3 Ko'g. Ib-p 4 2 1 3 Lee. as I 3 & 3 Wh f. t 4 16 2 Crosby, c 3 0 3 1 Pren t. p l 0 0 0 Black, p 4 1 0 1 Cooper lb 3 1 4 ip - - Total* 36 18 2? 14 Total* 34 13 24 121 !>•« Moines . 000 001 210— 4 Tula* .. .. 016 001 03»—11 Summary—Run* Co ridden, M< Larry. Nelson. Cooper, Stuart it). Da\ta <2). Lamb (2). i.eilv*lt (3), Bauman, Lee Jdrrora: Stuart Black Two base hlta: Corriden t2). Bennett. Ntlseo, Davie. Lee, MeLarrjr, Bauman, Cooper. Three-ba»e hit* Bauman Sacrifice hit*. Stuart. Lamb Crosby (2) Stolen bases Lell velt. Stuart Double play*. Nelson to Kiugman to MrLarry: Le* to Bauman to Lehvelt Base* on ball* Off Prender khiI. 2. off Koenlf 4 Struck out; By Ptendergaat. 1. by Black. 1; by Koenig, 2 Left on baaes. Tulsa. 10. Dee Moines. 9 Umpires: MrGrew and Anderson. Time. 1.42. Saint* t op Opener. St. Joseph Mo June a. — Denver dropped th* first of Its series here today, 3 to when the Saints got to Herb Hall for a pair of runs In the eighth Inning DENVER . ST JOSEPH All HO a AH HO A. Falk. 2b 3 1 3 e Olson, lb 4 1 t l >1Phee.3b 4 2 2 1 Browne, **3212 O'Brien.rf 4 1 4 " I,ewan. If 4 2 1 o High#**, If 4 0 1 n. Magee, ,’b 4 2 3 5 Purcell. rf 4 2 1 o Gilbert. 3b 3 1 1 1 Diamond.<* 4 112 Smith, rf *<130 I»*n van.lb 2 011 1 Griffin, cf .10 3 0 Young sh 4 1 i . Handler, c 3 15 0 Hall, p 4 10 3 ll k ni'k. p 3 0 1 4 aBinkle 1 0 0 o, tPierce 10 0 0 xdroaa o o o 0 Newton, p o o 0 0 -1 L'dbsrg, p ooo# Totals 34 9 Zi IS -— Totals SO 127 1) xBattrd for O’Brien In ninth. xRan for Hinkle in ninth, zBntted for Birkenstock In eighth. S« or# by inning*. Denver ....000 011 000—I St Joseph .000 001 02x—J Summary — Runs: Diamond, Hall, Brown*- iZ), lewm Errors Falk. Magee (2) Runs and hits Off Htrlcenstock. 2 and 7 in t innings, off Newton, non* and 2 in 1-3 inning Earned runs: Denver, 2; St Jos# ph. I Base on ball* Off Hall. 1 off Birkenstock 2 Ht.ru* k out. By Hall. 1; by Hirkenatork. 2: by Newton. J. Heft on bases Denver. 11. S' Jcseph. 5. Wild pitch Hall Two-base nits Magee, Purcell. Browne (1), IlcPhee Sa# rif*« • hits MrPhee. Donovan <2>. Browne, Falk. Stolen base Handler trnplres McDon ald and Gaffney Tim*- 1 37. Saturday's Ak Entries | FIRST RACE Five and one half fur Ii-PK* I'urm* 1500 Claiming Thr»*e-y*ar old* and up: (9) - Prln. * llarrijl . *101 ♦ Oil Maud Kennedy . • It'2 - Fine; re*t *104 - Crain- row .• 1"7 4106 k <»r bly .. 1- J —— Kimherl v . 100 4'»i7 Jack Fountain .*110 3 .*> 31 Mian Emma <7. 11 • 4109 Mi-faU- 111 4104 Tom Boat h 115 K4 UM' BA<’E Five an<l nna-half fur long* Puraa 1500 Claiming Three year-old* and up; (10) «*-— Old Hlue . . *103 4107 Hcnn Welch .*105 --- Plantoon .. 10t 4t»9» Victor A 109 4114 Tough and Tight . ml -Ooimil 109 4040 Han Stefano 1)5 4000 Carl Roberta . Hi 4111 <Su i Leader .115 41" I I W Harper 111 THIRh RACK—Five ami one half fur long* Puraa fsoo (Maiming Three year olda and up: , (10) 4lon prepaid 104 4099 l.Hdv Oxford 104 4102 Miaa I iulnn-1 . *105 CO#; hr Me- k II _ M0t 4005 C A Comtakay . *110 4•*7 4 Rn«i p» Honee *110 41|l 14 .n Ilox . 112 4<»<* F «» ('or lev 4095 Mmd 11?. 4i"i pen .?■>•* 111 FGl’KTH RA«E Five furlong* Turf# $?no Claiming Three > ear-old* and up (I) F»hel II *95 410* Arvanna 103 Brown R ina* Horlnga in* 4011 Floren-e Deen . IIS 4104 S' a Mint .*l IS 4097 «'or n» utter • H S ■■■■—— Chicken . FIFTH BAt I Flva and one-half fui lone* (Maiming Purae |500 Four veal o|da and up: (9) ( 4 101 Hliannv I.ra .... *100 $ 40 ft I lllerder . *105 4104 Mah*l Rule . 10& 400? Sugar Mint . 10| 410* !,a*t Effoi t .. . 105 « 4l03)lli«*r| hale . _ MO* —(Jen 1V( a In lio i 4083 »Put ay (► Neill 110 SIXTH RACE Mile anti one eighth Fur*e Si.Ooo *nd cup Ak Bar Hen King * darby Three vear-olda and up. (11) it IfsRa tab .... 99 ‘ M 5linden *5 4091 (Hen well «fc 4091 htu lua . ... R* 4091 »ReMp . 99 (4"*4)he|ante 107 no; Wild Heather . RR 410.1 * Ten lluHtma lot 407* John S Reardon . 110 4091)FK • lift 11* 4ftv4x Ah-d..ne 12* ft 11 u In enIt * SEVENTH RAC 1 itpe mile Purae lion ( traitiling Thu •« rear oltla and up (I) — flo • 90 4 1 1 •> hoiultlfitnr •h»5 409b Mavavllte #inft 4H4 Tom Elhaon . 110 4 I «4 c»a 1 dom *110 119R* 1 M manorJ Roy • 11 n 9791 Summer Sigh I 10 (4914) Wallet hant *110 Appranticg allow anct. Claar. Good Shelby Denies That It Is a Wild Town By AworlHlfd l‘r«*, Shelby, Mont.. June 8.—Reports of lawlessness In Shelby, where the Jack Dempsey Tom Gibbons heavyweight championship bout is to be staged July 4, are "without foundation," says a statement issued today by C. D. Roberts, state senator and presi dent of the Shelby Chamber of Com merce. Denial of alleged wide-open conditions in the tight city followed a demand by the attorney general of Montana that Shelby "clean up" on penalty of loss of the heavyweight battle. Z. (J. Clevenger, athletic director of the University of Missouri, has ac cepted the position of athletic direc tor at Indiana. He will succeed “Jumbo" 8teihm. Glenna Collett Again Plays Dazzling Golf Philadelphia, June 8.—Miss Glenna Collett, national golf champion, rep resenting Boston, continued her ex hibitions of dazzling golf today, but her teammate* were forced out of the competition for the Griscom cup when they lost 11 out of 15 matches to Philadelphia. The champion's victory over Mrs. Ronald H. Barlow. Philadelphia * lead ing player. f> and 4 was the feature of today s play. Philadelphia will start tomorrow against New York, one match to the good. To win the cup. which New York captured last year. Philadelphia must win 10 of the 15 matches, while New York must take 11 before it will be awarded the trophy. Burgess-Nash Company. "EVERYBODYS STORE" Men’s Summer Suits One lot of high grade suits selected for the man who seeks quality clothes in summer weight. They are cut right, built right, styled right and have all the shape-retaining qualities of our heavier suits. Made in semi-conservative, sport and Norfolk models of such fabrics as Gabardines Imported Tlived Tropical Worsteds Imported Crash and other summer fabrics. Gray, brown and tan mix tures, pencil .■•tripes and overplaids. Every garment silk taped and hand tailored. Others prjced from $20.00 to $50.00. Styleplus Palm Beach Suits Men'* and young men's genuine Palm Beach suits, every gar ment taped and hand*tailored. Plain colors, stripes and checks. Mohair Suits $18.00 Men's and young men's styles, two and three-button models j —well tailored of mohair, in black, gray, and fine stripes. Flannel Trousers $10.00 White flannels and a dark coat offer the highest in fashionable distinctiveness for summer wear. You are dresaed correctly for any occasion—added to this is the great comfort of being cool and at ease. t'omplete line of sites in plain while, and in white with invisible black stripes. Blue Sports Coats Well tailored of plain blue unfinished >crge of flannel. Sites 35 to 42. $20.00 to $22.50 Msia Floor