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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1923)
Dorius Comes From Away Back to Win Over Fast Field of Starters in Ak-Sar-Ben Feature Event _ _ - - I .■■■■■ Another Large Crowd on Hand to See 7 Races Jitdgfe Pryor Surprises by Tak ing First in Fourth Race Ahead of Lorena Marcellia By CARROLL R. MCLLEN. DORIUS, an outsider iun the bet ting, until a few minutes before post time, proved the seensatlon Of Wednesday’s race program at Ak Sar-Ben track. There were flvt start ers, Abadane having been scratched, Having Reap, Wild Heather and Sea Mint favorites of the paddock. When the barrier was sprung Dorlus was left flat, but quickly recovered and trailed the leading quartet to the three-quarter pole, and under the careful rein of Jockey Horn gradually passed the throng and took first with comparative ease, two and one-half • lengths ahead of Glen Well, the long est shot on the board. Wild Heather and Reap, who raced so well in the derby last Saturday, proved big disappointments In the mile and 70-yard run yesterday. Both looked like contenders In the early part of the race, Reap holding the lead to the half, where Wild Heather took command of the parade. Glen Well raced forward on the leaders throughout and on the last turn came In wide trying to force the race at the fleeting hoofs of Dorlus, but with out success. The time was 1:48. Two-dollaf straight mutuels paid $11.80 on Do rius. Delante Is Failure. D^lante, the favorite of the Manu facturers and Wholesalers’ purse, n dash of six furlongs, proved a failure and was fortunate enough to get third money behlsd Judge Pryor and Lorena Marcellia. Ten Buttons was thS only ather starter in this event. Judge Pryor was taken into the lead at the first turn and held it in spite , of several attempts of the winner of the Queen’s Plate to force the issue. It won easy, while Lorena took the plice by three lengths ove rthe fa vorite. Schilling's Selections — i FlrM n«: Seths Flower. Tis Seth. ■Mmls Seth. Soeond roce: Klmberlr. Paulino M.. Mildred Boone. Third rmee: Plantoon. India mil*. Spin Fourth nee: Blue Jar. Byrne. Jmr \ Fifth race: Carloa Enrique. Rina. Ar AffaMd. ‘Math nee: Mr. A. Non Suit. Repent. •Serenth nra: Mavvlllo. Wllllaan. Brazos. • Clocker's Selections rwe: Seth a Flower. Harry Davis Jr*. Til Seth. race: Pauline M.. Kimberly. rare: Plantoon. Trulane. Indl* yWorth Race: Byrne. Jaequella. John -Fifth* Race: Ring. Harry D„ Carloa da-SUth rare: Non Suit. Repent. Burra*, w Seventh rare: Bill lean. Brains. Brown rS* I "• Thursday's Ah Entries >_ _ BTRST RACE!—Four and .one-half fur — longs. Purse 1600. Malden 2-year • oidi; • v <8) U*« Ms sonia Seth . 103 .777- Breeker . 104 fTfl Anna Cheatnut . 105 4t|a 942h * Flower .*106 MAW'U""': 112 SfcCONtl RACE—Six furlong*. Puree 45«0 Claiming. Three-year-olds and up. 4i|| Baulin* M. . <I0>.• 92 4f|« M«*c^Lad .-97 A129 Mildred Boone . *100 r—+- Lucky Hugh . *103 — Kimberly .*105 7*r* Oasondheit . . 105 4111 Jjr. '• Blue* . HO <**• '■ Fovey Joe .„. no 4993 Bgitt McMeekin . no THIRD RACE—Six furlongs Purs* 1600. Claiming. Three-year-olda and up; itil May Brown . *100 4931 Paul Conunolly .*105 4117 Lena Jackson . 105 4142 Plantoon .' 105 4341 Innovation . . 10a 4198 Indlanola . no — Fondle Me . 110 4012 Brins way .•! 11 F6URTH RACE—-Six furlong* Purs* 1500. Claiming. Three-year-olds and up: % (11) 4l9| Dancing Star .•ion 411| Whirlpool . 100 —— "pyrna .mob Ohn J. Rilev . *105 acquella . 105 Pretton . 105 Abe . 110 Robinson . llo Billie . no T#Mack . no , CBS—Five and one-half ’ fur lf»g» Purse leoo Three-year 01 da and up. Claiming: (8) 4998 MOonirlnka .• so r- Chicken .*too — Martin Thorpe . 101 4117 Harry D.*103 4818 Carloa Enrique .*ig5 4838 Arrowhead . lOn 4984 Ring .... no — Golden Flose . ill sixth race—one mile. Pur** $500. Claiming. Three-year-olds and up: (10) ftp* Beth . 97 < Mine Frauland .• 1 01 4a lor Jones . 102 Ispent .*104 Boreas . *100 "r. X.•!'•*> » Floater . ill s**er . Hi . Jude . 111 fOngult . ill SEVEN TH RACE—On. mil.. Purs'*' 1500. Claiming Thr*e-»*«r olrt. and up: (t> All} Carman !.»» *92 AIM Plnaquana .• 95 AH} lAura Jimti .*101 Altt Wliliyan .*i04 4121 Mayavlll# . 100 HIOOBraaoa .«ioo Alt} Totn Roach . Ill •4145 Cruolbla . Ill •It ft Brown Bill . Ill • *Aper*ntlr« allowance. • Cfl*ar. Fiat. d> 9 - j Tommy Gibbons Takes Day Off to Hunt Gophers “ Rhelhy, Mont., June 13.—Tom , Gibbons, St. Paul rliallrngrr for . the world's heavyweight champion ship, waa to get bark into artive ! training here today following a day'* layoff while lie liunted : gopher*. Five sparring partner* | hr* now rewrly for the Gibbon* propping. Kid Herman, middle weight, la carrying a lot of the harden, due t* Id* speed. Sperta tan, however, derl.-irw Olhlions wllli Ilia IRS pounds, ia fan|er than Herman at 151. coast uunrr ■alt Laka Cut. 15; To. Anialaa, 10. V*rn*n, II, romand r ban Francis,,.. I: Ra. tamrnto 2 Oakland. 4. (faalila, 5 ill, iuolu*aj. Fatal Ninth Robs Speece of No-Hit, No-Run Game and Victory " 1 ■ " Packer Club May Be Moved From Present Location Sometime Next Month-Fairweather Holds Option IOUX CITY may lose It's baseball club. arts from Kansas City say that a group of City baseball men are flickering with the league owners relative to transfering the franchise to the Assoctatior town, lident A! Tearney recently denied that there ..truth to these rumors, but we have It from a reliable source that the “Orphans of the Western league'* may soon have a new home. Sioux City’s franchise Is owned by the Western league. At the start of the present season the league, at a meeting, secured Tom Fairweather, former owner of the Des Moines club, to manage the Packers for 1923? Option Expires Soon. The league decided at their meeting to allow Fairweather until the first of July to decide whether or not he wanted to purchase the Siou:r City fran When Fairweather was in Omaha during the last Sioux City-Buffaloes’ series we got the idea from his conversation that he wasn’t altogether satis fied with the present club or the way the Sioux City fans were turning out at the Packer home games. A delegation of Kansas City men recently held a meeting with Fair weather, but the doings of said conference were kept mighty secret. Our understanding is that the Kansas City men made Fairweather a mighty good proposition and Tom came right back with the reply that he would have to "think it over” before giving them an answer. 1 - " ■ Omaha Bee Race Chart DAILY PEERLESS RACING CHART. (Compiled by George W. Schilling) „ Presiding Judge, Martin L. Nathanaon. Startar, A. MeKnlgat. OMAHA. NEB., Wednesday, Juno 13.—Tenth day. Summer mooting. WEATHER. CLEAR. TRACK, GOOD. 4f\—FIRST RACE—Four and one-hall furlong.. Pura. $500. Nat value to winner, $400; second, $70; third, $30. Two-y.ar-old.,_ ■ Index Horse end Owner Wt. St. j I I Str. Fin. Jockey Od». SYe 4126 Seth Ak-Sar-Ben 2 (M’C) 1 14 7 7 4) 4| 11 Zander 1«1J-J 4032 Molll, R 2 (S. Richards) 111 5 «h 6* 6*1 2"* Gibton 4.60-1 4003 Clever Seth 2 (J. S. F.) 107 6 6* 6* 3| 3* E. Bernes xl.80-1 (4003) Baleful 2 (I. K. Kelly) 114 2 2 1 1* 1 «" *‘J'} 4126 Brandeis 2 (R. L. Bsker) 110 3 *k 3'i 2' 6*1 McCran 2.60-1 (4030) Mariam Wood 2 U.S.F.Illl 4 1* 2“ 6* 6* J O Brian * 4000 Uncle Abe 2 (T. Cross)) 107 1 3h 7 7 7 Petioldt Mariam-Clever coupled Jones entry. . .... . , At post one minute; off 2:36: time :24, :40 .-6. :66 4-6. $- mutue s paid $30.20 to win, $12 place. *4.80 show; Mollle $6.20 place. $3 show; Clever, $2.SO show. Start [rood. Won driving, second and third tame. Winner ch. e., 2, by Seth-Tyree. Trainer B. McClain. Overweights Mariam 6, Clever 6. Seth's Ak-Sar-Ben gained steadily while rounding the last turn and mak ing a fast finish outstayed Mcllie R. I.atter closed a big gap and saving ground on the rail finished stoutly. Clever Seth also came from far back. Brandeis hnd a rough race early. Baleful showed much early speed but failed to stay. Mariam Wood quit. il a-J —SECOND RACE—Six furlonga. Purae $500. Net valua to wlnnar, tJ.'xJ. $400: second, *70; third. *30._Three-year-olda and up._ Index Horse and Owner Wt. St. 1 1_$ Str. Fin. Jockey Od«. St's 4123 Mabel Rule 6 (C. Irwin)*106 2 1* 1* 1* 11 Cantrell 1.30-1 4087 Jack Fountain 7 (Riply)*lll 3 *’ *• 4J 2-« Watrous 8.40-1 4127 Bon Box 11 (H. Rashi 116 1 «'J 2“ 3* 3J1 McCullough 10.40-1 4108 Speedy Lady 7 (S.D.S.) Ill T 5*| 4* 2* 4$ Gibson 8.20-1 4096 Hindoostan 7 (Murphy) 116 9 I* 71 6* 6* MoCorkle 28.90-1 4101 I. W. Harper 8 (FIrwin)116 4 6! 6*1 7'i 6*1 Manders 29.60-1 4119 Pinecrest 5 (J. WalkerlMll 6 91110* S* 71 Horn 13.80-1 - Brown Bill 6 (W. Cain) 116 10 10s 9'1 8* 8*1 Petxoldt 3.20-1 4127 Innovation 10 (Spi B) 111 3 21 3" S' 9' Spieer I6.7»-l 4134 Ethel H. 7 (H. Neal) 111 6 3» 6“ 101<>10*« Maskred X - Gomul 14 (C. Paynel 116 11 11 11 11 II Bauer iJ*.70-l At post three minutes; off 3:04: time :24 1-5, :49. 1 :16-2-5. $2 mutuels paid Mabel $5.60 to win; $3.40 place. $3 show; Jack $«.«0 place. $4.30 show. Bon $4.60 show. StarV Rood. Won driviiiR, second and third tame. Winner b. m . 5. by Montgomery-Gimli. Trainer C. B. Irwin. Overweight Innovation 3. Scratches Bess Welch, Goaler, March Lad, Mae Seth, Henry Walbank, Mistake. Mabel Rule showing high speed opened up a gap early but waa tiring fast through the final 16th and had to be hard ridden t owin. Jack Fountain made up ground from a alow beginning and was rapidly wearing the winner down at the and. Bon Box ran a good race. Speedy Lady raced up into a promi nent position midway in the stretch then stopped. Hindoostan, Brown Bill and Gomul were away slowly. Innovation and Ethel H quit after showing early speed. A] AO—THIRD RACE—Five and one-half furlonga. Purae $500. Net value to winner, $400; second. $70; third, 530. Throe-year-olds and up^ "index Horse and Owner_Wt. St. * * f_8tr. Fin. Jockey Ods. SC* *4123 Hazel Dale 10 (Randal!) *105 l 2J 2‘ 2* 1* Watroua 7.10-1 4120 Plantoon 5 (W. M. Cain) 110 3 l2* 1" 1* 2n® Petsoldt 2.60-1 4129 Kirsties Cub 8 (Bor.) 116 8 5h 6* 4* 3"* Dority 15.40-1 (3982)L. Manning 4 (Baker) 116 5 7' 3* 6l 4$ MeCrann 27.80-1 .J.- Mark Denunzio 8 <E art) 115 2 4” 63 6- 6* O’Brien 28.60-1 4123 Herder 8 <M. C. Irwin)®!1$ 4 3’J 4* 3«| 6* Cantrell 2.70-1 4068 Horinga 4 (O. Crippen) *105 6 8* 8'J 83 7* Zander 13.70-1 (4123)Granny Lee 6 (Briggs) *108 9 8* 7* 7* 8* O Donnell 5.10-1 - Wayback 7 iH. Berg) 11 h, 11 11 11 11 9* MeCorkle *42.90-1 3533 Miss Emma C. 4 (J. Dur.UlO 7 10* 10* 10= 10* Bogonowski 16.80-1 4099 Carmen Lee 3 (J. Halit *99 10 9” 9* 9h 11 Rodriquez x At post four minutes: off 3:37; time :24, :48 4-5. 1 :06 1-5. $2 mutuels paid Hazel $16.20 to win. $6 60 place, $4.40 show; Plantoon $4 place. $3 show; Cub $6.80 show. Start good. Won driving, second and third same. Winner rh. m., 10. by Barnesdale-Tern. Trainer J. Randall. Overweight Mack 1. Scratches Dr. Mack If, Uean. Hazel Dale raced in closest pursut of the pacemaker until entering the stretch where she was called on and answering to urging she proved gameit at the end and outstayed Plantoon I.atter set a good pace hut com menced tiring midway in the stretch and was lucky to save second place. Kirstie's Cub finished fast. Lawrence Manning was forced to race wide and ran a good race. Herder loomed up menacingly when a 16th out then tired suddenly and unexpectedly. Mark Denunzio had a rough ra**e. 4140—FOURTH RACE—Manufacturers and Wholesaler*. Six furlongs. Pura* ***■ $600. Net value to winner, $460; second, $65; third, $35. Tbree-yetr olds and un. __' Index Horse and Owner Wt. 8t. $ j I 8tr. Fin. Jockey Ods. g_St'* 3881 Judge Pryor 5 (R Baker) 108 3 l'| 1* i« if MeCrann 4 90-1 4117 Lorena Marcellia 3 (J.F.)105 4 2* 2* 2* 2a Petsoldt 1.70-1 4130 Delante 3 (B. McCleinHO:. 2 4 4 3' 3'* Zander 1 20-1 4130 Ten Buttons 5 (M. Irw.)106 1 37* 3» 4 4 Cantrell 6 20-1 At post one-half minute; off 4:03 ; time :23 3-5. :4ft. 1:14 2-5. $2 mutual* pai dJudge $11.80 to win. $4.80 place; Lorena $3.20 place. Start good. Won driving, second and third Fame. Winner hr. g. 6. by Vulcain-Frances M. Trainer W. Donohue. Judge Pryor sprinted to the front with rapid strides and setting a fast pace only had to be shaken up nearing the end to hold Lorena M*!”***!!* safe. Latter began none too fast Hut quickly raced into nearest pursuit of the leader, made a game finish and) ran to her best form. Delante had no ex cuses. Ten Buttons tired. ( 414 4—FIFTH RACE—Nebraska Handicap. On* mil# an d70 yard*. Pure# $700. Net valu* to winner. $560; second. $100; third, $40. Three year-olds and up. Index Horse and Owner Wt fit k 4 | Str Fin Jockey OH* St's 4124 norm- t (Pueblo ” I 1 4 Horn 4 20-1 4091 Glen Well 6 (Leslie 8.) 94 4 4* 34 If 2' 22* Anderson 13 90-1 (4130)Sea Mint 6 (E. Sutton) 1 12 3 2" 4'J 4» 3® 3* Sutton 3.70-1 4124 Wild Heather 5 (Colo S.M0S 2 3f 1' 2\ 43J 4'| Singleton 2.80-1 4124 Reap 3 (Mrs. C.B.Irwin) 96 1 1* 2* 6 5 5 Cantrell 1.50-1 At post one minute: off 4:31: ttime :24 3-6, :49 2-6, 1:16 2-6, 1:43 4-6. 1.48. $2 mutuels paid Dorius $10 40 to win. $7.60 piece, $4 show; Glen Well $27.60 place. $6 show; Mint $8.20 show. Start good. Won easily, second and third driving Winner b. r„ 4, hy Sain-La'ifa. Overweights Reap 3, Wild 3, Dorius 2. Srnrteh Abadan*. Dorius away slowly moved up stesdily while raring down the hack stretch and passing Glen Well when an eighth out. won with consummate ease. Glen Well went extremely wide while rounding the first turn then raced to the front but readily gave way to tbe winner's challenge. Sea Mint was hard ridden and hda no excuses. Wild Heather had no mishaps. Reap ran a poor rare for him. A\AK—SIXTH RACE—One mil*. Pure* $500. Net value to winner, $499; * eecond. $70; third. $30. Four-year-olds and up. Index Horse j»nd Owner Wt. St._ k h i Str. Fin. Jockey OH*. St's Inn Texas Chief 5 (Evans) *110 2 I 4 1* rj r) Button i.fb-1 4128 Hopover 7 (Sunflow Sta.MIB 4 1* 27$ 2f 2'| Scovlll* 8 40.1 4114 Kazan 11 (Indian Sta.) 115 9 9 ft 6\ 34 3"» Dority 9 36-1 4113 The Floater ft < D.Baker) 115 5 4* 4$ 4f 4h 4n> Flynn 40.90-1 4132 Boreas R <C. Jon**) *110 7 ?h 3‘- 3* 6« 5® O Donnell 2 00-1 4 127 Nellie Witwer 6 (Rtill'n) *106 6 6' 5« 6* 0* 6- Cantrell 5.30-1 4098 After Night 10 (Fallow) 115 I 5* 6» ft« 7* Barham 12.20-1 4112 Crucible ft (R. T. Peed) 115 ft ft'* 8$ 7'| 7$ ft'® Carter 28 60-1 4128 Good Counsel 10 (Estes) 1 16 3 7J 7® 9 9 9 Bauer 37.60-1 At post two minutes: jiff 602; time :26, :50 1-B 1:17, 1:45. $2 mutuels paid Texas $7 «0 to win, $4 20 place, $3.60 show ; Hop $6 60 place. $4.60 show; Kazan $6 show. Start good* Won easily, second and third driving. Winner ch. g., h, hy Luck and Charity-The Visitor. Trainer H. Evans. Scratches Mary Louise. Texas Chief went to (he front after raring a quarter and taking a com manding lead kept it to win under a gentle hand ride. Hopover showed good speed and did his best Kazan a distant follower first flve-eigntha closed a big gap and was going extremely fast a* the end The Floater ran well after racing on the outside of horses throughout. Boreas tired. Nellie Witwer was alwgyw. fur hark. 414fi SEVENTH RACE—One mile. Purae $500. Net velue to winner*, $400; second, $70; third, $30. Four-year-old* and up. Index Horse and Owner Wc St i 4 i 8ti Fin Jockey Ods : 1 ■ 4115 Swagger 4 (D. Bryan) 115 2 2* 2* 1h 1* If Carter 4.60-1 4115 Lott* G 4 (Spicer nro.MIO 4 3-| 3 * 8® 2' 2"B Spicer 4.70-1 40pft Martin Casey 14 (Frank) 115 t 64 64 f»?l 3’ 3' Dority 51.90-1 413ft Manokln 9 (J A Hall) *110 ft ft"4 4f 43 4* 4* K Horn 80-1 40R3 T.ittle Abe If (C HheldonMIB ft ft 9 7' 6® Ralph 15 30-1 4120 Ban Stefano 4 (S. Orr) 116 6 If 1} 2f 62 6« Barham 34.40-1 409ft Requlram I2 (E. Brid) 1 10 3 4“J 6' 6» 7® 7* Maskred 22.70-1 4113 Mia* Itngdsd ft (Duffy)*106 7 6$ 8* ft B'| 8® Sutton 26.80-1 4110 Sol Gilsey ft (R. IV S ) 1 15 5 7f 7f ft* 9 9 Gibson 53.40-1 At post three minute ; off 6:33: time :26 3-5. 6 1 3-5. 1:1ft. 1:4$ '.’-6 $2 mutuels paid Swar^er $10.80 for win, $ 4 40 place, $3.80 *ho*r ; T.otta $5.2$ to win. $3.80 show; Merita Carey fit 80 show. Start good Won driving, second and thihrd same. Winner 1 h. g. 4. hv Trep Rock-Sou vet nine. Trainer J. Perks. Overweights, Lotte, 4 Scratches Paul Connolly. Swagger rared San Stefano Into defeat then drew clear after entering the stretch and standing a herd drive gamely held on to the end. Lott* G was hard ridden throughout and Just managed to outstay Martin Casey. I.atter '•ame with a great rush end finish* | fastest of all. Little Ahr waa away slowly. Mannkin also suffered from s tardy beginning Ran Stefano quit. -f • vr Three Hits Turn Great Victory to a 2 to 1 Defeat Submarine Delivery Baffles Josieg Until Their Final Stand in the Ninth. St. Joseph, Mo., June 13.—With a no hlt, no run game beginning to smile at him, Byron Speece's sub nytrine delivery was wrecked in the last half of the ninth here today when Olsen, Lewan and Nufer hit safely, turning a 1 to 0 defeat into a 2 to 1 win for St. Joseph over Omaha, and spoiled Speece's chances to enter the hall of fame. Score: OMAHA. AH. K. II. PO. A. E. O’Connor, rf.-lf.3 0 II 3 0 0 Wilcox. 3b.4 0 O 3 3 » McDonald, 3b.3 O 0 1 3 0 Honowitx, rf.3 I 2 4 0 O Kerr, an.3 a n 3 2 » Konctrhv. lb.2 II I 10 2 1 J. Griffin. If.3 I* 0 1 O 0 Cullop. rf.O 0 0 O 0 O Hale, c..3 O 0 I 0 O Spffce, p. 3 0 1 1 2 0 Totau ..2T T T iTi Ti ”~i ST. JOHKPH. AH. R. H. PO. A. E. Olsen, lb .4 I 1 12 1 O Browne, as . 3 O O 2 5 O Lewnn, If.4 I 1 O 0 0 Magee, rf.2 O O 2 0 0 fill Bert, 3b .3 0 0 1 2 O Nufer. 2b.3 0 1 4 5 0 Griffin, cf.I « 0 3 O 0 Handler, ..#- 0 0 2 10 Blrkenstock. p .1 0 0 1 3 0 * Pierce .1 0 0 0 0 0 Schauer. p.0 0 0 0 0 O Totals ..20 1 *3 27 17 ”5 zOn« out when winning run scored, sBatted for Blrkenstock In eighth. Hcoro by innings: Omaha .. 000 010 000—1 Hi. Joseph .000 000 002—2 Hummary—Runs and hita: Off Blrken stock. 1 and 4 in II Inning*. Earned runs: Omaha, 1; Ht. Joseph. 2. Base* on ball*: Off Hpeece. 5: off Blrkenstock. 2. Htruck out: By Hpeece. 1; by Blrkenstock. 2. I-eft on bases: Omaha. 1: HI. Joseph. 0. Two-base hits: Bonowlts. Konetchy. Three-base hit: Lewan. Double plays: Nufer to Browne; Browne to Nufer to Olsen. Hacrlflre hits: O’Connor. Nufer, Browne. Stolen base: Magee. Umpires: tonlln and Held Time: 1:2». Oilers Win With Mick. Oklahoma City, Okl. June 13 —A five hit bombardment off Miller. Olsen and Cooper tn the fifth Inning produced four Oklahoma City runs and enabled the Indians to make it three straight from De* Moines, b to 2. Score: DES MOINES I OK LA. CITY AB.H.O.A AB.H.O.A. Nelson, as .1 ft 2 2 Tate. 3b 4 O 0 2 Corrl'n. If 4 o 1 0! M Nally 2b * 1 4 4 M La y. lb 4 0 10 2 Felber. If 3 1 2 1 Horan, cf 4 0 1 0! Lude’s. lb 3 lift 2 Glug'n. 2b 4 0 2 4t Glngl'l. cf 3 1 0 ft Co'r. rf-p 4 12 2 WIndio, sa 4 3 3 3 Kne’g. 3b 4 1 ft 2 Heck, rf i i 4 ft Wheat, c 4 2 6 2 Lutz, c 3 12 0 Miller, o l ft ft ft Payne, p 4 ft 2 2 Olsen, p 0 o 0 0 —* ■— Genin. rf l o 0 ft Total* 31 9 27 14 Totals S3 4 24 1 4! floors bv inning*: De» Moine." . 010 —2 Oklahoma City . 010 f'4ft \*x—4 Summary—Runs: Cooper. Miller. Tate. McNally. Felber. Luderua <2>. Olnglardl. Error*: Nelson McLarry. Koenig Tate, Windle (2) Lutz. Payne Two-base hits: Felber Tfir*e-ba*e hits McNally, Luderua. Hime run: Ginrlardl Sacrifice hit*: Glnglaml. Lutz. Stolen base* Tate, Hock Hit by pitched ball: Nelson by Pavne: Hock by Olsen Bases on balls Off Payne, l ; off Miller, 1 Run* and hits: Off Miller. 3 and 4 in 4 inning*, none out in fifth: off O’sen. 2 and 2 in less than one third inning, off Cooper. 1 and 3 In 4 innings Losing pitgher: Miller. Double plays. Tata to McNally to Luderua. Left on liases: De* Moines k; Oklahoma City. 7 Tims: 1:30. Umpires: M GuIre and Anderson. Dempsey Helps Boost His Go With Gibbons By InliTMlIoiMl »»• Service. Grr4t Call*. Monf., June 13.—"It may hr a general surprise lo fhe world, hut I ho thing I would most like to do would bo to hit him on the rhin on July 4 and knork him into tho sanio sort of a fit that I knocked t'arprntler into. Whether I ran do It or not Is a sort of question that I can't answer.” This was tho very frank state ment made by Jack Dempsey. He amplified the statement a little as his copper colored face lighted up with the excitement of the situa tion and what he had to aay. "I am not extremely confident that I will lie ahle to whip Mr. Gibbons in a round or so and I • would rather not have betting men who are sure of me lo plat e their money that way." GAMES TODAY WESTERN LEALl E, Omaha at 8t Jn*sph Des Mo i nr a Oklahoma City. 8loux City at Tulsa Denver at Wichita. NT ATE LEAL l E. Bestrbe at Norfolk Lincoln at CDanrl Island. Fair bilry at Hast Inca NATIONAL LEAH E. Boston at 8t. Louis Phlladeprbta at Pittsburgh. New York at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Chicago AMERICAN LEAL IE. 8t Louia at New York Cleveland 4* Philadelphia. |i»tro|t at Boston Chicago at Washington, AMERICAN AfM()( IATIOK. Loulavllla at Toledo St Paul at Milwaukee Indianapolis at Cohtmbua Headquarters company of tha Central High school cadets won the annual regi mental field meet at Valley >eaterday Company "ll ' was second and c ompany “A" third. New York fight promoters bar a started throwing mora fit* I on tha propoaed Jack Dempsey Marry Wills fire The latest re port la that Dempsey would Soon be signed up for a lb round bout with the New Orleans colored heavyweight fighter for the Yankee stadium f * Dress Renew Tour gartere. You will enjoy added comfort by keeping ihem clean, freab and lively. Boston Garter Wcll-Known Prize Fight Critics Will “Cover” Bout for Bee THE OMAHA BEE will "rover” the coining Jack Dempsey Tonimy Gibbons fight at Shelby, Mont., July 4, like the Mis souri covers East Omaha in spring time. * Besides the Associated Tress, In ternational and Universal services, Damon Runyan and David Walsh, two of the best fight critics in the country, will -be on the battle scene pounding nut great gobs of ropy for the readers of The Omaha Bee. If you want first hand informa tion on this big battle, and want it while "it’s hot,” buy an Omaha Bee. —————, State League Klka Take Two Norfolk. Neb.. June 13.—A tingle by Manager Relchie in the 10th Inning brought home the winning run in the game between Norfolk and Lincoln, the Elkhorns taking the civtory, II to - The two teams are playing at Madison this afternoon. The score: LINCOLN. | NORFOLK. ABHOA ABHOA. Purdy, 3h f» 0 0 1\ Ath’on, sa 6 1 0 1 Tanner, cf 6 0 1 ojum'er. 2b 3 0 2 2 I) Butch.rf 4 1 1 0]Casey, lb 6 011 0 McCoy. 2b 6 1 13 Oi Rouse. If 2 2 1 0 Lye, 2b 4 0 2 3| M’Ca’ty, 3b ft 1 3 0 Bern nt. sa 3 0 0 2 Relchie, cf 5 3 3 0 Klnkel. if 4 1 2 1 Hop’ay, If 3 0 1 0 Conkey. c 4 1 9 O' Clark, c 3 0 4 1 Eller, p 4 1 2 6j Hyltn. p 3 0 6 6 Totals 41 6 27 131 Tottlt 35*7 30 16 Two out when winning run scored. Score by Innings: Lincoln .000 000 200—2 Norfolk .000 002 001—2 Summary—Runs Bondurant, Klnkel, Atherton, Casey. Rouse. Errors: McCoy, Lye. BonduratLL Eller, Atherton, Casey. Two-base hits: Reich!*. Kinkel (2), Rouse. Stolen bases: MeCafferty. Eller. Tmm mer, Clark. Sacrifice hits: Holloway, Hy land. Trummer. Double play: Bondurant to Dye to McCoy. Left on bases: Lincoln, H. Norfolk 10. Bases on balls: Off Hy land. 2; off Eller. 4 Struck out: By Hy land. 3; by Eller 9. Hit by pitched ball: By Hyland < Bondurant.) Passed ball: Clark. Umpire: Ferguson Time: 2 00. Afternoon bam*. Madison Neb.. June 11—The Elkhorns defeated the Links on the Madison fair grounds this afternoon In a regular scheduled State league game by a acore of 7 to*3. The score was tied up to the seventh, when the Elkhorns had Zink guessing, pounding him hard. The score: LINCOLN. I ABHOA Purdy. If 4 2 3 0' A’h’rt’n.ss 6 2 6 4! Tanner, rf 6 3 1 0 Tr’m*r. 7b 1 ft 1 2 C|'vTd.3b 5 1 1 2 Casey, lb 6 lift 1 M'Coy. lb 3 113 Roiisr. if 4 12ft Dye. 2b 4 2 2 4 M'C’t v. 3b 4 10 1 B’dur t.ss 4 1 ft 3 ReichJe rf 4 1 6 ft Klnkel. rf 4 ft 1 ft HTw^ rf 4 2 ft* ft Conkey. C 4 1 3 T Clark. «• 3 14 1 Zink, p 4 ft ft 6 Lane, p 2 ft ft 2 Totals 37 1 1 24 16 Total* 31 9 27 11 NORFOLK. Score by Innings: Lincoln . *17 *"* ftftft—3 Norfolk .012 ftftft 1 Jft—7 Summary—Runs: Purdy Tanner, Mr coy Atherton Trumer. Rei. hi* <2). Hol loway. Clark <?) Errors MeCafferty (2). Two-h»•*» hit* McCoy. MeCafferty. Tan ner. Conkey Stolen ba**a: McCoy, Ather ton <3 ► Sacrifice bit; Lane Double n 1 avs: Trumer to Atherton to Omv (21. I. oft on bases: Lincoln, *: Norfolk 7. Ktruck out Bv IdtlC, 4 Base on balls: Off Lane, i; off Zink. 9. Umpire: Fergu son Tim* 1 :6ft Hastings vhut Oat. Grand Island, Neb. June 13—Koupal bad poor control and the support be hind him was not up to th<* usual with more of Grand Is’and's thr** double plavs were especially fast and one of them prevented the visitors from "coring when they had three men on with none out. Score: HASTING® t GRAND ISLAND ABHOA. AB HO A Hogan, cf 4 2 4 J'T son. ?h 3 7 1ft Shaw. 2b 3 114 Buser. 3b 7 2 15 Tomes, if 3 ft ft ft! Met i. ss 3 ft 2 3 F7plev.se 3 f* ft 2 ' Medsen. lh 4 112 ft Novak. 3b 3 ft 3 1 M’Don’f. e 4 ft 4 ft cheek 4 1 4 UD'naey. If 7 11ft F, yer. !h 9 ft lft 1'O HUy. ff 4 2 5ft Be« k. rf 3 ft 2 ft Ttmsrv, rf 2 ft ft ft Koupal. p 2 ft ft 4 Ferris, p 3 1 ft 1 Totals 79 4 24 1 1 Totalo 2 7 9 27 16 Bv innings H tsting* . . ftftft ftftft ftftft— ft Grand Liard «3l mi 7<W—13 Nummary—Runs Thompson 42), Buser «2», Met X. Modr*n <7‘. Dempsey (3) O’ Belly <2U Ferris Errors ^haw E^hter meyer. Koupal. Mod*en. Two-baae hits' Hogan. Shaw. Bu**r Stolen base* Buser <2>. Met*. MeDenneli. O’ Reilly Sac rifices Thompson Met*. Bu*tr (2) Bow man Doable plavs Kopal to Echter ttlever to Novgk. Buser »o Thompson to Mad»*n. Thompson to Met 2»o V»d**nf2i T«ef t on h*ve- Hasting*. ■ Grand Is land 5, Bose on halls Off Koupal. «; Ferr|« 4 K» r««~k out R>. K meal 3. Ferris 4 Hit by p'tched ball: By Koural < 1 ), bv V*errl# 2 Wild pitch Koural <3). Tasked balls: Cheek. Umpire: Meyers Time: I :5S. knlit Doable Bill Fairbury. NVb . June 13 —Beatrice snd Fairbury split a double-header today. B*a»rt'o took th* first same. 6 to 4 in II inning* and It was * Pitchers’ battle bet weeny Wiiley and Prejen Will* struck out 11 men and the hits were even. Fafrhurv took the second game 4 to 3 *n Inning* Score f>ret ratne BEATRICE FAIRBURY ABHOA ABHOA O’l.’rv. 3b 6 3 3 .3 'lee. 3h 4 ft ft < Walsh, rf g 7 7 « L*e. a* Fill Oulnn *« 4 17 3 Beall, r 6 ? 17 4 K'nmell If ft ft ft ft Rile* « f 6 7 3ft v.isgs, ?h 4 ft 7 V Gibson rf 6 1 ft ft 5 k r.?b If 6 « 7 1 H gens lb S " JJ ft o’C’n’r. lb 4 ft * ft Alters If 1 ft i ft Boyd rf 6 ft 1 1 G’dwtn b * ft * 7 I neer. c 6 7 7 ft Tennv. 7b 4 ft * 1 Trejen. p 6 2ft SiWtllev p 4 1 ft 4 —-- —• affost’tfer 1 1 ft ft Totals 45 Jft 36 11 xHarkins 1 ft « ft Totals 42 Jft 31 is ▼ Batted for Goodwin In eighth ▼ Batted for Jenny In eleventh. Score by inning* Beatrice . ftftft *4* ftft* «|--6 F* t rhury ftft? ftftft ft?ft ftft « Summary—Runs O’T.eary. Walsh. Un ger ()), Prefen. !,*• Beall, Oeleon Hud gens Errors: O’Connor. Prelen. l.ee Willey Tw^ base hits Bliss. O’i,e*ry Thr*e h»»* bit Hudgens Stolen bases Speaker O'Conner. Quinn. Unger Left on bases Fatrhurv, 7; Beatrice 1ft Base on balls Off Wt!|e\, off pre|en. 7 Struck out Bv Wilier. II bv Pre l*n 4 Hit bv pitched hall O’Conner hy Willey. Umpire: Walten Time 7 ftft Hamid A. Fletcher of Detroit has been .awarded th* western conference medal for ! oKcellenre in scholarship snd athletics hy •he University of Chicago. Manley Davies, golf professional at the [ Omaha Field club, in strutted s class of 19 fdffrm st Pslls City Monday Golf m praullcally a new pastime at Falla City, but Davies predicts the rams will have s lot of victims before he gets through with the out state town. Ftftren-mund hosing bouts will be In rusurated at Fort Knelling Minn, on June 4 Mike Othhnna and Mike Collins sre the promoter* Reds Win 6th Straight Game as Giants Lose McQuillan Knocked Out of Box in Third, Then Ryan Holds Reds. Cincinnati. O., June 13.— McQuillan was knocked out of the Ljx by the Reds In the third inning today and the local team won from the cham pion Giants, 4 to 3. Ryan allowed only one hit during the balance of the game, but Donohue was very effective and held the champions safe after the fourth inning, in spite of ragged sup port. Catches by Burns and Young and general play of Frisch at second were features. It was the sixth straight victory for the Reds, who have not yet lost a game to any eastern club on the home grounds. V NEW YORK I CINCINNATI AB.H.O.A ! AH H O.A B’croft, is 5 1 3 .! Burn*, rf 3 0 2 0 Uroh. 3b 6 110 li'i.-rt. lb 4 I 12 o Frlsi-h, 2b 113 4 Bohnr. 2b 3 0 17 Meusef, If 4 I 1 0 Mouch. rf 4 12 0 Young, rf 4 0 3 1 Duncan, If .7 1 1 0 K"ll>, 4 2 7 2 Pinelll, 3b 3 2 0 2 O’nel, of 4 1 1 0M"ney. *- 2 0 6 Snyder, c 4 2 3 2 Wlngn ,c 3 110 M’QIan, p 1 0 0 liD’hue, p 2 10 3 Ryan, p 202 oj - xStengel 10 0 0 0 Totala 27 7 27 14 Totals 31 I 24 131 x Batted for Ryan In Ith. New York .002 inn 000—3 Cincinnati .022 000 OOx—4 Summary—Run* tiroh, O’Connell. Mc Quillan. Doubert, Duncan (21. Pinelll. Er rora: Bancroft. Bums. Daubert, Pinelll, t aveney.. Two-baae Bits: Daubert O’ Connell. Three-ba*e hit: Muegel Stolen b«»e: Dunr»n, Pinelll. Sacrifice hit*: Hohne Double play*: Bohn* to Cav*n*y in Daubert, Friich to Bancroft to Kelly; Young to Kelly. I.*ft on base: New York. 8; Cincinnati, 3. Base on balla. Off Mc Quillan, 1; Ryan. 2. Struck out: By Donohue. 3: by MrQuIllan, 1 Hit*: Off McQuillan, Cm2 2-3 inning*; off Ryan, * 6 1 *.! ‘nn»ng» Doting pitch*/ 'Mc Quillan; t mpirea. Hart and McCormick; rime: 1 :29. Yachts Expected Friday. Hamilton, Bermuda, June 13.— With favorable weather, the first of the yachts in the New London (Conn.) to Bermuda race are expected to ar rive late Friday or early Saturday. _ , Rally Beals rubs. 4 nlcago June 13—± seventh inning rally, In which Brooklyn pounded out five nit*, including a double by Johnaton and a home run by M< Carren. netted the \ la itora five run* and enabled them to de feat Chicago. 8 to 4. In the fir*t game of the serlea, breaking Chicagoa Winning • treak of seven consecutive games Di< k erman wn driven off the mound by »‘hl cagn in the fifth inning when the'locals tooK the lead, but Cadore and Decatur Prevented further scoring Score: BROOKLYN CHICAGO. ABHO.A AB.H.O.A. N»)l cf 4 2 6 0; Stxtx cf 4 1 0 l J Mon 2b 1 2 2 4 Holl er .*6121 W hsst. If 6 l 2 0 liran’m. 2b 1 2 I 4 6 nlrr. lb 4 0 » o I. Farrell,r 4 0 7 1 TO fllh.rf 3 12 0 Frlberg 3b 4 1 0 I Mc.m.lb 4 2 1 0 Miller. If J • 1 « High, a** 4 0 0 if He cote. rf 4 2 1 0 Taylor, c 4 1 6 I Hnen lh 4 #14 1 Dick n. p 2 1 0 lit inborn- p 3 2 0 1 ' P # # # " I' allaghan 1 ® n 0 B Griffith 1 0 0 0 Stueland p o #0 2 Decatur, p 1 0 o o *__ to,.,, nnnil Tou'* 54 ,:;,14 x Bat ted for ('adore in a*Y'anth. z Batted for Osborne in fifth Score by Innings: Brooklyn ...i.120 an« gf#—g Chicago 160 #30 600—4 Summary— Rune Neia. Johnaton (2>. M.t .rren (2». Taylor. Stats. Hollo* her. Grantham Osborn* Er ror* T. Griffith Taylor, Oaborn* Two base hits: M* barren. Johnston Three has* hit: Nel* Home runs. Stats McCsrren. stolen bases: Johnston (2>. Wheat Gran tham (2), Hollocher Sacrifice hits Neia, Johnston. Miller Left on base* Brooklyn b. Chicago, jo Ba**s on ball* Off Dlck erman. 1; off Osborne. 2; off Cadore l off Decatur. 2 Struck out By Osborne *; by Dlckerman. 1; by r'ador*. 1 by Decatur, b Hits Off Dlckerman. * in 4 1.3 Innings, off Decatur, l in I Inn ngs, off Osborn*. 11 In 8 innings, off <*ador*. n In 1 2 - J innings, off Stueland n In 1 in ning Passed ball Taylor Winning pitch er Decatur Losing pitcher Oaborn* em pires Kl*m and Wilson. Time: 2;12. Russell's Ifnmar Ulna. Pittsburgh. Pa fun* 13 —• R*h Ru* •M‘a home run in th* aighth lnn:nr mth Btgbce. who had doubled. on s*< ond baa* wop today• game for Pittsburgh ovar Philadelphia. 4 to : Rapp Phiih**' third basaman. was ben<~h*d in th* »*\ - amh whan he protested a decision at firat bag* Srora; PHILADELPHIA » PITTSBURGH AB H o A ATI H O A M n. If-cf 4 2 1 o Mar ie, m « o ft 2 W * *s-3b 4 2 e 2 <'ar#\ cf 4 ;l 1 ft Wire cf 2 ft ft o Bleb** If 4 2 ft ft Leach. If 2 1 2 ft Unseal!, rf 4 1 2ft Walk'r, rf « i 3 ft Tra r. 3b 4 o 2 I Tier v. 2b 4 1 1 2 (ir'm. lb 2 1 • 1 Hen line, c f, ft n r Raws. 2b 3 2 ft 2 Hoik* lb 4 ft 1 ft I «;.»nrh. o 2 17 2 Rapp, 3b 3 12ft Morr n. o 3 1 ft f Hand, s* ft ft 2 1 - *te*e 1 ft ft o Totals 32 1 1 27 11 Rlthan. p 3 1 2 3 aMItrhelt i l ft ft Tola’s 3S 10 24 1 1 xBattad for Sand in Oth \ Ratted for Bahaa in >th Score bv innings a Philadelphia . tftft ftlft ftftft- ? Pittsburgh ftftft ftll ft2x — 4 Summary—Run* Mokan n*h#n. Carey. Btgb*e Ruas*lt Rawlings f’rro-a Molest*. Maranvill* tlotvch Two-baa# hit* M»kir, Learji Blgb** Threa ba>e (■ • Caret Home run Bus**ll Doubt* plays: Hoik* to Tlernev tirtinm to Rawlings R*han to Sand to !<o!k« 1,*ft on bases Phila delphia *. Pittsburgh, « Rasas on bails Off Morrison 2 Struck out Rt Rabat*. Bv Morrison f> Umpires Qu-glav and Pfirman Tlnte 1:41 ERICKSON WILL CAPTAIN TECH At » m##tlng of th# T#oh High orhonl athl#t#». h#ld Tu»»dgy. T,##t#r (S»#d#i Erloknon. outfi#ld#r on th# I'#n pu»h#m' rhgmpioimhip lv«ll t#*m, #l#rt#d to captain th# 1924 cltih. Following 111# emotion of off loom, th# following T#oh athlete# wrro pr» *#nt#d with ]#ttP!-#: Captain Fierce. Captain elect Krlckaon, L W##t, Schwarts, llaniahan. Cmhb, Huaton, Williford. M. Went and Snydor. llriino. Shnw. Mi<-k#l and Brailey re COlv#d r»#erv# lottrm. CHIEF CLOCKER “Best Bet ’ Special and Parlay PRICE 50c DAILY 50c “Info”a Day— Worth $50 “AK-SAR-BEN” SPECIALS Cost ONLY 50c and YOU would be surprised at the “WINNERS” the CHIEF CLOCKER gives every day. 2 “CRACK” CLOCKERS Clocking Horses daily at “AK-SAR-BEN” for this SHEET. Sold ONLY at Meyers News Stand, 1411 Farnam Street. “STOP LOSING”—BE A BIG WINNER By following every day the CHIEF CLOCKER “Billy" Wells May Meet Champ Walker Butte, Mont., June 13.—'"Billy" Wells, champion of England, won the verdict in 15 rounds here last night over Joe Simonieh of this city. The men are welterweights. On the strength of Well's showing, negotiations were opened last night to match him here Labor day, with Mickey Walker, for the welter weight championship of the world. In tl^e semiwindup, Freddie Hart, Lob Angeles welter, outpointed Frankie Monahan, local welter weight. Airplane Golf Match Planned at Chicago Club Feature to Celebrate Opening of New Course Making Olympia Largest in World. Chicago, June 13.—An airplane golf match U to lie held soon by the Olym pia Country club in celebration of the opening of its fourth IShole links, making it the largest golf club in the world. The contest, which will be played by two aviator members of the club, assisted on the ground by nine amateurs on oe side and nine professionals on the other, is the first event of its kind. I. M. Akers will pilot the plane for the professionals while J. M. Cur ran, the other air golfers, will drop balls for his team. The golfers on the ground will be stationed at the holes where each is to play, before the aviator players start to "drive." At the call fore, the aviator having the honor, will fly not lower than 300 feet above the first green and drop a ball. His as sistant on the ground will then ap proach and putt until the ball is holed. The other flier and his help ers will then try to better their op l>onent's score. In like manner the play will pro ceed until all nine holes have been played. Ouimet Not to Defend Bay State Golf Title Boston, June 13.—Francis Ouimet, amateur golf champion of Massa chusetts, will not defend his title in the state tournament which opens June 27 In Newton. Mass , today. Grand Gland Ball Fans Like McDonnell’s Work Special HUpatch to The Omaha Bee. Grand Island, Neb, June 13.— Grand Island fans are talking of little else tonight than the fast work done by McDonnell's infield in today's game. There were three double plays, the first of which, particularly, is said to have been the fastest ever seen on the home grounds. Troon Awaits '* Start of Open Tourney Today Rain Softfns Course as Eighty Eight Contestants Rest Before Play Begins. By A-eoclated Frees. TROON, Scotland. June 18 — On the wind swept links cf Troon 88 of the world's premier golfers, among them the little group of Amer icans who qualified in the preliminary, will strike off tomorrow in the 72 hole struggle for the British open championship. Edward Ray, one of the finest figures in the long history of the game, will be the first off the tee to morrow. going out with his partner, James Mac Do wall of Prestwick. James Braid, another old timer and perennial participant in champion ships, will be the last to return to the club house, driving off on his second round at 5:30 in the afternoon. Leo Diegel will be the first Amer ican away. He will be followed at intervals by John Farrell, Walter Hagen, George Aulbach, and Mac Donald Smith. Smith Hu Admirers. MacDonald Smith has many ad mirers. His wo¥k throughout has been consistent sometimes well beyond the standard. Walter Hagen, who holda the Brit ish title, is still one of the favorites despite his disappointing play in the qualifying round. Today some of those who entered the championships spent their time in a long driving competition. With the wind directly behind him, D. A. Curtis, of Bournemouth, won the prize for the longest drive, nviking a distance of 278 yards. Walter Hagen was fourth with 270 yards. All three of Jim Barnes's drives were out of bounds. Roger Wethered. the British amateur champion, won the cup for three halls aggregating 809 yards, an average of 269 yards. 2 feet. Rain Pleases Player*. Rain fell last night and also today, which pleased the players, as It softens the slick greens and eases the difficulty of making pitch shots and run ups come to a stop. Gene, Sara zen. the American open champion, who was eliminated in the qualifying rounds, grieved by his bitter experi ence. proceeded today to the inland course at Glen Eagles. F. W. Clarke of Asheville. N. C, who. it was announced yesterday, had succeeded in getting in the qualifying list with a count of 159. did not in fact qualify, as his score was 164 for the first two rounds His failure therefore eliminated five American players Tuesday, leaving five of the American contingent to contest for the championship. Straw Hat Headquarters on Our First Floor Snappy, Lively, New Arrivals in Fine Blue Serge GRADUATION SUITS With Two Pair Trousers Suits which give evidence of splendid tailorin'*— unusual shape - retaining qualities. Graduation time is a time when good appear ances are most essential —and your good appear ance will he assured if you wear one of these Styles that will make thi graduate appear at hu best. V Second Floor Securities Building 16th end Fernem Streets