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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1923)
Wichita Plays Brilliant All-Around Baseball and Takes Both Contests OH Omaha s Buffaloes *- (Si_ „ ' ..... ■■ ■ ■■■ ' Pitcher’s Battle Lost to Bailey in Second Game Large Sunday Crowd Gets Treat of Two Real Baseball Games in Spite of Omaha Defeats. M A LD Y" Isbell’s (league • leading Wichita Witches ^ gave something ^ like 5,400 base J ball fans an ex / ample of the ball i lint lino rvtr^it them at the top of the Western loop here yester day when they defeated the Oma ha Buffaloes In a double • header. Te scores of the bargain - day at traction at Fif teenth and Vinton street were nto 1 for the first, and 3 to 1 for the second. Doubleheaders are sort of a jinx to the Herd and 'the Sabbath day's double bill was no exception. How ever. the Buffaloes haven't got any kick a coming as the Witches played dandy baseball all afternoon. The visitors were backed hy good pitch ing, and this, coupled with oppor tune hitting, gave them two games and the long end of the three-gam* series. Omaha won the first game Saturday. May Driven Away. The Witches did all their4 dirty work in the first two Innings of the * initial game. 'Buckshot" May was on the firing line for the Buffaloes, but he wasn't on the line when the game ended. He lasted less than two frames. During the first frame May allowed the visitors two runs on two base on balls stolen base, balk and two singles. The latter, by the way came at the right times. In the second inning, two singles, base on balls and Blakesley's double spelled three more runs and May’s exit. Byron Speece took over the stormy sector after Blakesleys two ply hit and from then until the end of the game hurled sweet ball. Speece allowed the Witches two scattered hits, one of them being of the scratch \ariety and the second a liner down the first base line. Not a visitor leached *et ond off Speece until the eighth when, after two down, Mc Dowell walked. Butler then doubled, sending McDowell to third, but the next Witch was an easy out. The walk of McDowell's was the only one issued by Mister Speece. Hovlilt was the winning pitcher in the flret game, but he is credited with the contest because the Buffaloes couldn't gather hits at the right times. Some poor base running also hampered Omaha's chances of a vic tory. The Wichita hurler was nicked for eleven hits, one a double hy Bonn witz, but of all the eleven hlncles A only one score resulted. Three singles in they seventh, jhc third off McDonald's bat. scored Tjee, who ran for Hale, with the lone Buffalo tally. The second game developed into a hurler*' battle between "Lefty" Hell ers of Wiehita and Abraham Lincoln Daniel Luke Bailey of Omaha, with the honors going to "Lefty." Wichita repeated Its performance of the first game and hunched hits for a 8-to-l victory. Nothing happen ed until the Wichita fourth, when Butl«- singled, stole second, and Beck ifarlftd first on Herr's error. Mc Mullen surprised the natives by clout ing nut s double, to center, scoring Butler and Beck. mi* nomr min. The third Wichita score cam* ifl the eighth when Blakealev*' knocked the ball over the center field timber for a home run. thereby winntng a box of cigarn and a lot of applause from the epertatorr The Buffalo** managed to save themselves from a coat of whitewash In the fifth inning. Kerr hit to the infield and Sellers* throw to first w'as way wide, Johnny faking second on the had peg. flriffin then singled and Kerr went to third, scoring when Hale hit Into a double play. W H HIT V A B.It IV.Tit SH.fiR.HB.PO.A.B. Smith, rf 4 2 2 2 0 1 I 110 I onian, cf II A 0 0 0 I 4 0 0 W. L in. 2b .1 f 0 O 0 0 I ISO Blak’lev. !f 4 0 2 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 MT»||. lb 300 0 001 KOO Butler. 3b 4 o 2 3 0 o o i i o Butler. 3b 1 0 2 1 0 0 0 11 0 Berk, ** I 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 1 0 M’HTen. c 4 I 1 I 0 0 O J O 0 Hovllk. n 4 0 0 0000010 Totals 11 "ft ~7 ~0 o’! 4 27 1 1 0 OMAHA AB.R II.TB.fiH.HB.BB.PO.AJ5. O'C’nor, rf 4 0 110 1110 0 W ilcox. ?h 4 0 0 0 0 0 14 1 0 MTPald. 3b 4 0 1 1 0 0 0 2 1 0 R’ow it/. cf 4 0 2 3 OOO | O 0 Ketehy. lb 1 0 2 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 Kerr, m 4022000110 f. riff In. If 4 0 0 0 u 0 0 0-0 o x Hale, e 10 I 1 0 0 0 4 10 Br May. i» o 0 0 o o o o l in Speece. p 40220 0 001 0 |Lm 01 0000 O 000 • Wilder, a | o 0 O 0 0 0 I 0 0 * Totals * .'35 "7 7T 75 « i 2 27 h 0 x Lee ran for Hale in 7th. • Wilder baited for Hale In Sib. Wichita . 230 OOO 000—ft Omaha 000 OOO 100—1 luminary: Two-ba** hit*: Mono* it/. Rlakealey, Butler. fioiihle play a: Smith to IfovliU to McDowell: Beck to W\ l»rlf fln to McDowell. Balk: Mar. left on bases: Wichita. ft: Omaha 10. Run* nnd bits: Off Max. ft nnd 4 in I 2 1 Inning*: off Hovllk. I anrl II In W inning*: off hpeec*. 0 nnd 2 in 7 1 3 Innlpg*. Winning pitch-r: Hovllk losing pllrber. Mar. Struck out: By Hovllk. I: by Mhv. none; hv Rpeece. 4. Base on halls: Off Hovllk. 2: off Mar. 1; off Speece. 1. I'mpire*: Shanahan and dense. WICHITA. AB R H TH *H SB BB I'D A F. Smith, rf 2 0 o 0 0 o 2 3 o 0 ("onion, cf .30001 0 0 | 00 W.<»ritfln.2b 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 7 0 Bl*kr*|e>. If 4 I 1 4 0 0 O 13 0 0 Butler. 3b t 1 1 I o I o o o o |l-rk ss 110 0 0 0 1 ft 1 A Me*Mullen, r 4 o 2 3 » 0 0 1 2 0 Heller*, p 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Totals 12 ~3 0 10 I I 3 27 17 I OMAH 4. AB R H TH Sll SB BB PO \ F 0 f onnor. rf * o 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 Wiled*. 2b 1 0 1 10 0 1 2 4 0 Donald. 3b 4 0 2 2 0 0 0 I A 0 /Bonowltr. rf 3 o « « « • ■ tf ® J Knnetrh.v. lb 3 o I * 5 ? I ? Kerr as 4 10 0 0 0 0 0 2 I Brlffin. If 3 0 11 0 10 2 0 0 x If ale c 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 xBallev p 2 0 0 O 0 0 0 3 0 « B *n«nooo»nn \ Wilder c 100 O 0001 011 xCuJInp ' i* J? .1 J! Totals 70 I ft 0 0 I 4 77 14 I xWilder batted for Hale In eighth. xC ullop batted for Halley in eighth H Iphlfik «00 -Otl 010—3 Omaha <>'>« <>*" «MN»- I Nummary—Horn, run: Hlake.ley. Two hit 11 MeHitllan- rvrohle play.! K.rr (n Wiles* In Knnetelly : ll.fli In W <-r[r fin In M.rinn.ll <1.1 Nana and hl»a: Of . Hailey, t * I" » Inn n«»; »ff Nay, •' ■ n't ft In I Innln* off Seller. I Mini R In ft innln*. WInnln* pllrher: fuller..lei. In* plteherY B*He.< Mrtiek (Jilt f llf Seller. <; hv IIrIIcv. S: l*x Max . none Base* on ball* tiff sellers. 4; off Halley, 3- oft Max none 1 .eft on bo«**: VVIrhlln. *i Omaha, ft. I m ( plrea: Jensen and fihanahan. Time; I.Jft. EDDIE’S FRIENDS There’ll he one vacant chair tonight. TbOuMT SOU COULD LET \2 ^PP 00^)\ SAV> B^IE, 1 <uOU'T SB I AU/A* F&OM ME AOAiaJ $ a tfl/UUfE- U ABLE To SET Ot/EIZTOMIMT, ■/A Tout Mr Puts? JUST MAKE. heAdAcHbS TEE/21 BiE» FEEL //I 4//» V047/S A7/AV£> 72? uo 7b r / rwp SEEM SO AS ED /M '/} TSE MOv/eS hj)TS MB* \0 '-S' \ ' flCLASSE'S AM' PfcALLED >( TrlAT PACK OF SoopLUMp V'S ' ~rbPOOLS A MEAT GB/MDER /\ CAM OET ALOMO UUTKout I KeS, SUi2E, SATOPPAS / \ , sou OAJ& fJlLHT.1/ J '-7 Ml OUT 1 * l 1' i c*“C MUST BE ^y 6/4^ w^baj > FlETUtZMZ , DOujM EPDlES \ PAIZTS __ © >923 rr »»rr u Fcaturc Scrvicc, Inc. Norfolk Bunches Hits to Capture a Double-Header Fairbury Suffers Two Defeats at Hands of Elkhorns in Fast Games. Norfolk, June 17.—Norfolk took both games of the double hendcr here Sunday afternoon from Fairbury by a score of 8 to 4 and the second by a score of 7 to 5. Norfolk wno the first game by bunching hits in the second, third and fourth innings. The second was won by the Elkhorns by bunch ing hits in the fifth after it looked like a Fairbury victory. Score: Scorf* fir*t samp: FAIRBURY. | NORFOl.K. AH H n A AB H O A Me**, 3b 4 0 2 1 Athe’n ** 2 0 1 *5 Lee, sn 3 1 0 6 Tru r. 2b 4 1 ♦> 4 Beall. c 5 2 « 1 Cawey. lb 6 111 2 HI!**. Cf 3 2 2 0 Reirhle. < f S 4 2 n Gibson. rf 4 3 0 0 Hollo’y. rf '! 10 0 Hud *, lb 3 Ojft 1 f>»r r. 3b 2 0 4 4 Amen If 4 0 1 0 Clark, c 4 12 1 1 loo n. 2b 4 0 3 1 HyU d. p 4 2 0 6 Hoar, p 1 n n 0 - Park*. p 0 0 0 f Totals 34 11 27 22 Stan’n. p 1 0 ft 2( Total* 32 8 24 1 11 Score by inning* Fairbury . non r«l 01«—4 Norfolk . 0.11 400 00x—8 Summary—Runs: Lee. Beall (2) Blit*. Atherton. Trummer. t’aae), Rechlta *1). Holloway Parker. Clark Error*: Mm. Trutnmir. Two-baa* htt*: Reirhle. Clark. Fill**. Beall. Stolen baa**: I'asrv Si. r|. fir* hit*: Lee. Holloway Double play* Atherton to « a«e>. Lett on bate* Fair bury. b. Norfolk n Haae* on ball* Off Host etter. 4. off Harkins, 2. off Stanton, 1; off Hyland. 6 Struck nut Bv Hostet ler. 1: by Sianton. 2: by Hvland, 2 Hit* and runs: Off Hostetter 4 and 4 In 2 Innings; off Harkene 4 and 4 in 1 1-3 in ning*. Hit hv pitched hall Bv Harken* tAthertn » Wild pitch: Hyland «2 > Tassed ball*: Beall (3) WlnaJng pitcher: Hvland Losing pitcher: Hoatetter. Um pire; Ferguson Time; 1 46. Second game: FAIRBURY. I NORFOLK AB H O A ! AO H O A \fre, 3b 4 2 12: A’erton. *a 2 n 0 l Lee, a* 4 0 11 Tmer 2 b 3 2 12 Roall. c 4 1 f» 0 I'asey, lb 3 2 10 f) Bile*, cf 3 110 Rouse. If 2 12 0 Glbeon, rf 3 10 0 Reirhle. rf 4 2 4 0 H’gins. »b 3 1 4 1 j H’way. rf 4 0 j n Amen. If 3 10 0 Parker 3b 3 0 A n G’dwin. 2b 2 1 h t| Clark, p 118 1 Stanton, p 2 1 0 0 Lade, p 110 3 W.llev. p IOO: - -1 Total* 2S *21 7 Total* 2* * 18 71 Score by inning*: Fairbury .110 1 20 0—8 Norfolk . 002 050 x—7 (7 inning* by agreement) Summ* ry— Run*: M»* Blia*. Gibson, Amen. Goodwin* Atherton, Trummer. t’aaey, Rouse.Reirhle. Parker. Clark. Er 1 nr* Goodwin Parker. Lane Two b*aa Fits Mm. Beall, Gibson, Rerhle, <’lark. Three - base lilt* Caaey. Stolen base*: Atherton Sacrifice1 Rouse. Left on liar*-: Fairbury 8; Norfolk, C Base on hall. Dff Stanton. f>; off Lane 2 Stru-k otjt Stanton 0. Lane. 2 Hite and run*; Stanton. *. and 5 m 4 2-3 inning" HU bv pit. hed ball By Stanton. (Parkyr). Wild pitch: Willey Winning pitcher Lane Loilng pitcher: Willey. Umpire*: Ferguson. Time: 1 30 Islander* Tnkr Two. R*atr1r* .Tun* 17 —Grand T*l*nd took » dnulil* h»«d«r from Bi.trlcr- loiUy M. l tonnhll. t h. Islander.’ managrr had I „ final"- hrnkan in lt>» ninth Inning of th* fir.t garni- Hrnra, fti.i mm* OflANr. ISI.ANn BEATRfi-g AB.HHA A n H O A Than lib '! 1 3 ♦ O’l.a'fjf.Jb. 3 n n 1 Bii.ar.3b < " » SWalah.. r J J * J Matr,.. .10 4 4 Quinn,«■ 4 ! 1 J Rmiaa.lf Slid Rug. ,3t. 413* Mariarn lb 4 II! 0 SpaaU.r.lf tin* 0‘R*i'y.ef * 2 2 ft K*»t’h’l.rf 3 ft ft n Rowmin.lf 4 I 2 t O'Cbn r lb. 3 n 19 1 Rr’kh a.rf 3 ft ft ft t’npar.r. 2 1 4 h Mr D’ n'l r 4. ft 4 0 Lu*h*ll.p ftftft K. Mhupft.r 4 1 ft 1GI11 1 ft ft ft Total* S3 7 27 1 1 Total* 31 6 27 21 zButtod for K*tt#nhlll in ninth. Poor* by inning* Or.nd I.land . I™ JO" B^Ht r|r* .ftftft ftftft OftO—- (1 Summary—Run* Thompson. M*t* and OR*illy Error*: Quinn 4 2». Sp*ak*r Two b*«* hit O'RHIly Thr** h*** hit: Bowman Stolon ba**»: n R*tlly. Brook h*u* Sarrlflc* hit Bu**r Dnubl* nlav; Thompann to M*i* to M»d**n t.uft on b***: Baatrk* 6: Grand Island. ; n»** on ball* Off Lu*ch*n, 4, off Shup* 2 S»ru< k owl By Lusrhm. 6: by Shupr-1 4 Wild pi»*h: Lua<h#n. t'mplr*: .M*y*ra Tim*: 2 no H*rnnd gum*. **v*n Inning* GRAND ISLAND | HBATRITR ABM n. A A « H O A Tho’n, 2b 4 2 1 3 O f ’ry. 3h l ft « 3 Huaar. 3b 4 " ' 3)W*lan. rf 2 ft 1 M*tr.. ** 4 2 S 3‘ Quinn. ** 4 12 1 Msd'n 1h h 2 *» *• Sugg*. 2b 3 13 3 O R’Iy.rf 3 ft 2 ft. Spaa’r. If 3 2 7ft Bow n. If 4 1 1 ft K*tfn’I. rf 3 13ft Rron *. rf 3 2 2 ft'OT'nor. lb 2 1 * I Rarrv. r 4 1 2 l'I'ng*r. o 3 2 6 2 F* rrl*. p 2 ft ft - Boyd. P 3 I ft 2 Rolf, p ft ft ft ft ■ ~ “! ~ II or - r, p 1 ft ft fl Total* 27 9 2 4 12 xGr**n. 1 ft ft ft* Total* 76 1 2 24 14: \Ratin1 for F**r1c In ninth (Irnr* by Inning* Grand l*l*nd ftlft 91 — * ft21 ft^ft 2ft —-7 Summary- Ron* Thompson Bua*r. M*1k M * darn (21. GRi*||\ Bronkaua. (Ir**n Sugg* (t», Spa*k*r '2). O'Connor (21 Error*- Thompann (21. Mat* (2i. Mad**n, Hugg* (21 1fng*r (2i Two-b*** bit* ThtAnpson, Bowman Thr*e ba** hit Brookhau* 8tn1»n baa** Sugg* (21. Sp**k*r Sarrlflra* Koitanbad ti‘Ri*|ly, Doubl* Play* Thompann to Madam. L*f» on ha**a: Grand Island. 7; B*at#4r* II Baa* op hall*: Off Farrla, 3: off lift f* 2, off Bnvd ? llo»fk#r. 1 Struck nut By Frrrla. 2 Hit by ptt»h*d ball By Bnvd (Hu*#r> Wild nlteb Moattaat Pnaard »>« 11 h Burn Winning pitch* r Hn*tk*t I'rm-ii M* '■ « Tn* 1 4 ft Ltnk*-lf nntlnga Split. Vf.**• 11n*r* N*h hin* 17 Hasting* *nd Un< oln split « dbubl* h*adr> h*i* today Host I tit* won fh* first hv 7-ft and Lincoln tb* »i-iinni1 * **v*n.Inning affair bv W .3 F.'btvtm* n* hnni* run Ift t h* ninth d* rld*d tb* first gam* R*< k |»ol*d * lion-• run In tb* *i«bth with two on h*s* *o 11* th* acor*. Conkay mad* two hoin*r« tn BASEBALL RESULTS 'and STANDINGS/ WESTERN LEAGUE. Standings. ... . W L. I*ct. W L. Wirhita .33 JO .623. 430 .611 Tula* .36 25 .583 590 .574 Oklahoma City.30 22 .77 '»>• 546 Omaha 30 id .630 .544 .6*46 Dos Moines .27 30 .474 4S:: 466 St. Joseph . 25 32 419 44H .431 Denver .19 37 .339 351 .333 Sioux City .2% 30 .434 444 426 Yesterday’s Results. Wirhita. 5-3; Omaha. 1-1. Denver. 4 1; Oklahoma City, 3-13 Dea Moines. 4-8; Tulsa. 3-7. Sioux City, 4 4; Sr Joseph, 3-3. STATE LEAGUE, standing*. W. I*. Prt.i W L. Pet. Lincoln 37 16 .643 Od. Island 23 23.500 .Fairbury 24 18 .571) Reatrire 17 25 .405 Norfolk 20 17 541 Hastings 15.4 .333 5 eMrrday’t* Results. Grand Island. 3-8; I4«atrl«*-, 0-7. Norfolk 8.7; Fairbury, 4-5. Hastings. 7-3: Lincoln. 6-9. NATIONAL LEAGIE. Standings. W L Poll W. L. Prt. New York 34 20 .430| Brooklyn 2« 2 4.538 Pittsb gh 30 21 .fill Chicago 29 27 518 Cincinnati 29 23 .Aa• Boston 18 17 127 8t. Louis 30 24 .656! Phils 15 27.283 • Yesterday's Result*. Philadelphia. 4; Chicago ,4. Brooklyn. 9, Cincinnati, n. St Loult* 7; New York. 3. no other games scheduled AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standings. W T. pet j iv t, P^t N-« York. 35 19.64m St. Louis 2.128 461 Phils .10 22 .577 Boston 70 74 4.15 Cleveland 1074 554 chi»«po :i 28 4?# Detroit m 79 lini sh't n IS it iss Yesterday’* Results. New York 9: Detroit n Philadelphia 4; Cleveland. 4 Chicago. 5 Washington % <11 Innings.) No other games scheduled. AMERICAN ASHOt IATION. Standings. W L P' f W T, Pet Kan City 14 11 .754 Toledo 2 2 12 .407 S r Paul 15 16 4*r MILvkee 21 1 404 Columbus 24 22 f.42 Mi«ne lis :1 if. 175 Louisville 77 26 .519 Indian lie 14 32 133 Yesterday's Results. St Paul 7 5. Milwaukee 4 7 Kansas City* 9 Minneapolis 8 (12 in nings ) Louisville 14-4. Toledo 3 5 Indianapolis. 9; Columbus. 4 INTERN \TION \L LEAGI E. Toronto. 9 Balto. 4 Svra<-u*e. 5-4 .terarv CiD 9-5. Rochester 4-4; Newark. 8*1. Buffalo. 7 . Heading. • 6. TEXAS LEAGUE. Galveston. 4 2 Dallas 2-4 San Antonio. 2; Shreveport. 7 Basumont 1-5 Fort Worth 8 2. Houston. 14: Wirhita Falls. 0 SOUTHERN \SS4MI\TlON < ha11 anoog*. '2: Mobile. 3 Nashville. 1; New Orleans. 2 (15 In nings 1 Little Hock. 1 Memphis. 4 (No others scheduled » t OAST I EAGt E. 5a!t T.ak# City. 4-11; Los Angeles 12-7 Portland 3-7: Vernon. 6.5 Dskiand 11 1. Fettle 3-5 Ron FVanclpco 7-2. Ssrramentn 1-4 Firpo Winner in Another Setup Mexico City, June 17—I.urn Angel K i r p r>, Argentine heavyweight., knocked,!ini Hibbard cold in the sec ond bound here today. Hibbard went down on the hull ring floor for the fount after two min utes of fighting The first was a regular set up for the Argentina "wild bull of the pam pas" Hibbard raced around the ring to keep out of I.uis' reach and a rahbit punch by I,ul* was the only blow landed n the first. th* •crond gam* with » man on bn*** each nmr 01* figrn g*nt* LINCOLN I HASTIN'JM AH MO A i AH MO A Purdy. If ft 4 1 01 II"fan r f 3 l 6 1 « anhej, i f ft 2 ft r' Sh*w *• 3 0 4 2 'Tland 3 b ft I o ?. Tom*'* If 4 2 o o McCoy, lb ft 3 2 2! Snack 3b 4 0 0 0 Hon iii. n 1 1 n IIErb, rf 5 10 0 Klnkel rf ft I 3 0 K* ht »r, 1h 4 2 7 0 Conkcv. > 4 1 ft oiBcho'g. 2b ii 1 1 Z ink. v 4 10 1 Chr/k. r 3 0 0 1 -— H wlf p 3 10 1 Total* 43 17 25 « aKpley 0 0 0 0 H* Jt p 110 0 Total* .13 t 27 0 Ha t ted for H'dn n eighth /Hutted for Shaw in eighth Score by Inning* Lincoln 320 ojo non—* Haatlnffa 011 0 ♦1 I Summary—Run* Purdy, Cleveland, Mc Coy. Dye, C!onkey Zink, Hoinn Shaw, Xoark. PJchtermeyar *J>. s<-h*ef*»rtng. Berk Krror* Purdy, McCoy, Dye Hi hi»* fertng Two-bin* hit: Tome* Home run*: Dye, Reek. Lcht erineyer Stolen haaea: Ronduranf. Tome* s**rlfh* hi* Kplwy Double ploy Shaw to K» literrtie> er l.eff on ba«e*. Lincoln 10, Hue'inge. in h*«e* on h* 11 • Off Zink 4 off Hein. I Struck nut By Zink, 4, bv Hein ft by Berk .1 Hit by pitched ball Hy Zink (No*»k. SehaOf^rlng. I'heeU ) Balk. Zink l'*,"*»d hull: Cheek Winning plP het Be. k I'm ptr* Walton Time; 2 10 LINCOLN I H AUTISM* A H H O A AH H O A Tanner, If 4 I ft n iro§*n - f 4 .• I 0 «’«f*eI, » f 4 0 ft Shew ** 4 0 1 J • "land. 3h 4 I 0 1 Tout**. If ♦ 0 Mr'.. Ill 4 3 7 0 Wlllel. . 114 1 D' e, 2h 4 0 I .1 * OM. U 3b 1 I 0 0 B rant. •• 1 2 0 ft Krb. rf 1 ? o 0 Klnkel rf .'00* ft, m*\*r, lb ’ 0 7 1 •' kev, r ?. 2 ft o s fen in 2b ? 0 4 4 riSIler. p 3 1.1 N ae 11. P 3000 Total* 30 11 71 51 Total# > ft 21 t Lincoln 0 l 204 0 4 H *c* I ng* . . 100 002 *' S * Summers Runa «'*»**| *2L Hon dijrfint (2). Klnkel Conk«*> <3*. Liter, Hogan Tome*. Wlllela Fiirnr* Shew Two ha** hit* Hogan (2) Home iyna: <‘onkey f?i. i'****-1 Stolen haae* T*n Laft on baaeg Lin* "In 2 Hinting*. H*** on Itrtlle * »ff fillet 2 N * e g e 11 Ktrii'k out Its Kher. b» Naegell 4 Wild pH* h Liter 3 S»egefl, I I mpir** Walton. TNM I 3ft Mnntger P*>i'* H»lfnr<l of the l*«a*on BiMla r*D think- lie ha* on* of the *rrt«u«l>*j»» Infield* »n ih* city. It ia Packers Capture Two Off St. Joe fciioux City, Juno 17.—The Sioux City Packers put on. their hitting clothes today and won hot ends of a double-header from St. Joseph by scores of 4 to 3 both games. The Packers were assisted by some fine pitching by Duff and Rose, the latter making his first appearance here. Sherry Magee knocked the ball over the left field fence for a home run and won a suit of clothes for hitting it. The scores: Scorn flrat lame 8T. JOSEPH SIOUX C ITY AB H O A ' AB H O A Olann. 1b 2 0 1! o Monrt. of 3 1 1 <> Rro>. ««i 2 n s 2 Carlisle. if 1 o o o I,e'n. If 3 0 2 « Pai r -Jb 4 3 13 Mug##, rf 4 2 1 0 Met*, lb 3 0 j;j 1 M|ll#r. rf J l 1 « M'P’d. ib 4 10 4 Oilb't. 3b 4 0 0 2, Qu#rv. r 3 2 4 0 Nufer. 2b 4 1 3 1 Pen* v. rf 4 1 l 1 Kan’r. c 4 1 3 1. Taylor, a* 4 0 1 5 N#wtnn, n 3 o n 4 Duff, d s o o o xOon’a o o o o —— — — xPi#roa 1 0 0 0 Total* 2t S 27 14 Total* 31 5 24 10 xRin for Mill#r in 9*h. x Ratted for Nf wtnti in f'h. Sror*» by inning* St. Joseph.ooo ?o® oo|—n Sioux City 202 oo* 0Ox—4 Summary—Runi Brown#. Mag##. Fnn d#nb*rg. Moor#, Carlisle. Palmar. Mc Donald Error- McDonald T»n-b«i# hit# Palmer. McDonald. Kand1#r. Thr#* »*«»«• hit; Palmar' Horn** run Mas## Double plav*. Palmar to Met* to Pal m#r. Palmar to Tavlor to Met*. L#ft on ha*#« Ft. Joseph. 6. Hioux Pity * !<*»»• on bali* Off Duff I Struck out: By N*#wton. 2. by Duff. 5 Hit hr pitched ball Bv Newton « Monre M#t» ) Wild pitch; Duff Umpires. Haid and Burn et d# T m* 1 14 •aeond gun*# ST J‘ FKPIf SIOUX CITY A B H O A AH H O A Olaon.lb. U I 14 0 Moore.rf 4 2 4 0 Brown#-a 3 e 2 3 Carlisle 'f 4 - 0 o I.# wan. *f- 5 0 J 0 Palmer.2b 5 12 7 Mngee.rf 3 1 1 2 M'ti.lb 3 2 14 o Miller.rf 3 1 0 McD ld.Sb. 3 113 0;lb#rt.3b 4 0 0 5 Snyder.c 4 0 4 o Nuf#r.2b. 4 1 b 2 D**o#hy rf 4 110 Pierce r 4 2 4 0 Taylor.p. 4 0 2 3 Haid.p 2 0 0 1 Ro *#.p. 3 0 0 4 xl.indb#rg o 0 0 0 —— — — Kandlar.r. 1 0 1 0 14 9 27 11 Schauer.p o 0 0 0 Total* 34 « 24 12 *Ran for Ptarce In ninth 9' Joseph . . . .010 000 OJO—2 Sioux city 2in ojo oox—4] Summary — Hun* Mag##. Millar. Nufer,! Moor* (2» Palmer, Metx Error** Brown#, Snyder. Taylor (2). Two-base bit# Met* 1 - t Olaon. Palmer. McDonald. Pt**r<-‘ Stolen hear* Moor*. Snyder. Double play* Ho*# to r*im#r to Mats. !,#ft on baae Sioux City, 10, St. Joacyh. 7 Base# '■n balls Off Haid .* of' Boa# 4 , ff Srhauar. 1 Struck out: By Haid i■ by Ro##. 3. by Schauer, i Hit*. Off Haid, 9 In 7 Inning* nf Srhauar, nop# tn 1. Wild rMeh Schauer. Winning pitcher: Ro*e losing pitcher. Haid I'mp r»i: Burnside *nd Held Time l;65. Uoinra niu> limn Mom**. In . June 17.«—P*a Mein** won a double header from Tulaa her* todav. « to 3 and > in 1 l be **< ond f on to*' bring a IA.Inning affair Scn*ati'>n*S fielding aaved iha local pitcher* in both contest* Freeman a* ting a* relief hur| T In each conif.it. -topped the hitting of the champion* and w»a credited with 'he aemnd victory Horan'* home run Wttn t sen fit bum .n the seventh Inning "n t h» f.ni k line Kingman'* a* < » f « * fly with tht ba**» full In the tenth •cored tht winning run In th* aecond KRme P-ore, flrat game TULS A PKS MO| \KS A R H HA. AH H O ft Henn*tt,lf 4 3 1 o (Jenin cf 4 14" Stuart.2b. B 1 I i Cor’den.If 4 2 1 A Pavla.rf 4 A t " M Lrv.lb 4 1 « b Lamb.cf B 7 3 1 Horan, rf. 4 2 11 I.eiiv It. 1 b 3 19 1 K gm n Jb. 4 1 4 B Thaon.lh. 4 1 o w Ntlaon.*- 4 a 3 1 Lee *• f 0 f> 3 Koenig Uv 4 2 4 1 Knnia.c. , n j 0 When' 4 1 B 1 McL g n.p 4 1 1 t Fen g at p 2 1 0 A — — —- — Krmn.p. 1 A 0 0 Tot aia 34 9 24 10 — Total* 3« 13 J7 t ora by inning* Tula* . .. 2AA A"A AIA—J pea Molne* 120 O0A 3"g—« Summary—ft u n e Bennett. Stuart, Lamb, (Jenin <2» Corriden. McLarry, Horan, Fendetgaat Error* Stuart. En nla. (Jenin Home run*. Lamb, Horan Two haaa hit* Stuait. Lellvelt. McLarry, Koenig. Corriden, Klugman (2i Left *n baaaa Tul*a. 10 Pe* .Moinr* 7 Struck out. By I’tndorgaat. J. by Freeman. ♦ . by McLaughlin, I Ha*ra on ball- Off Fendergaat. 0. off Fireman. 2. off Mi Laughlin, 1. Earned runa and h|l* Off Fenderga*t 3 and 9 In 7 and . 1 lining*. off Freeman " and 0 in 1 and 17 inning-, off McLaughlin, & and 13 in * Inning* Winning pit* her; Fendergaat Pouble play* Koenig to King.nan to M<LnmV; Stuart to L«“ to Lellvelt Umpire*. An deta«n and M e L aw Time I Score an. .ir»d game. TULSA Pits MOINES AI4II n A All lie A Hen t. If 4 :> <i( (Jen in. cf », 1 3 a stir» 2 b too 2 «’M tin fa 1 10 Pavla, if B 2 1 ", M Ly lh <241 Lamb, cf f* 3 4 0. Horan, if B 3 1 A i.ein, lh b 2 9 A) Klug n n h i a 1 Thop. lh 4 A n o Va|non, aa BIT I re a* 4 2 4 3; Isoe g Sh * 1 B 1 ('roaby, o I 1 I 0 IVh g. e 1 t ft I Ennia c l 2 B A| Olsen, p l a A 3 ’her n, p 2 A n I re n p I A A 1 • lark, p 3 1 A a l -- ] Totals 19 19 3A 13 Totals 40 n » 7 xTwo out when winning run *1 ored Hcora hv Inning* Tulaa ono 111 mo A—7 fie* Mol nea 1 AA 0 11 AO A I - - I Bummurs—fluni Bennett, Stuart, Lamb. Le* (.7), K.nnl-, (Jenin, Cnrr'deti 121, Me Larry (21 tfotan Klugman \el, ann F.rrora (’lark. (Jenin, N*l«on Koenig Twa haao hit* L*avi*. Lee, Hennelt, Levlhett, Cottldrn M'T.arr Sacrifice h|te Stuart. Thompaon. Klugman Stolen ha*ea HrtiA*f t Lellvelt Left on bate*. Tulaa, 1". Pe* Molna* aa Spink out ftv Olaen 4 hv Freeman. I b\ Sherm.m l, by Clark. 4 Tt**ea •«n bit!* Hv Olgen, 4 by Freeman. I, by Sherman ?• to I’lark. ft F* r ped rune and hit* (Iff H|# • en 7 and I t in * Innina « off F*-**man. A and I In ? inning" "ff v> hetman, d and B In 4 ? 1 Inning* off dark I and , ft <h ft t 2 i"ntnga l -'«im pit he- c.i f 'lining 1 •> ■ 'Pi Mrdr*w and Underarm 'lime 7 t", Coffev a 1 **41 a 1 (i*e>ehfon F > • h.»*k*t hall and biiarb-* M p'*\c> ha* f • ert hia signature ro a P#*lon Billiard 1 ! Cr**cent O'Leary also will play under Ihie banner North Platte Entrant Given Favor to Win Seventy-Five Women From All Over Nebraska to Start Qualifying Round Tomorrow. E B R ASKA’tJ women* golf championship bids well to go out of Omaha during the play at the Omaha Field club which starts to morrow. M r s. rtusscii r owres or North Platte, semi-finalist in the 1922 Califor nia women's meet, has become favor ite to cop the honors. During - ner snort stay in Omaha she has cards of 91. 92 and 9J which Omaha women golfers con sider good enough to win the title. Mrs. Mark livings, of the Field club, defending champion. is ac corded the best chance among the Omaha women to take the champion ship. Mrs. Johnston of Fremont is another oulstater who may prove the successful winner. Seventy-Five to Compete. Seventy five women representing Omaha. Lincoln! Grand Island, Fre mont and Norfolk will take part in the tournament, according to Mrs. Blaine Young, president of the state association. Entries will not close until Monday morning at 9 o’clock when the first eighteen holes of the qualifying round will be started. Miss Louise Pound, of Lincoln, first women's state champion, will not take part in the tournament this year. Mrs. Walter Silver and Mrs. Levings are the only past holders of the title who will play. The former champion, Mrs. It Arnold, who won thetitle two years ago. Is now living in Chicago and will not play. Tuesday all contestant a In the tournament will attend the Ak Sar Ben races In a body. The championship flighk will have sixteen contestants with the finals on Friday. It is now planned to hold the finals on Friday morning with a two-bail mixed foursome In the afternoon. Thursday there will be contests for all entrants who have been put out of their flights. Schilling Selections Fin*t—rianloon. Klotwlt F.. Marjorie MrKur. brrond—Bon Box, #pe*dy UHr. Klm brrbr. Third—Ilifiri»o«tan. Trulin^. Marlin Thorpr. Fourth—Judgo I*rjor. Harry B., Moon wink*. Fifth—lawrfnro Manning. Htrnr, Mark B#*n BRlto. Vixth—Hlark Brttj. Miaaourl Bor, Herd rr b*t»*nlh—Bar o’ Wrath Yukon. Tough i and Tight. — Clockers Selections ■■■ ■ --- -l| F!r*t — Flo«*|* F.. Flanfoon. Flhel II. Hgrond—Kimberly, Nilvatoran, >i»r«»dv Lady Third—Trtitanr, Hlndfwmtan. Mr lody Man. Fourth—sludgf Tryor. *s^a Mint. Ha rr v It Fifth—Bjrnf. Mark Brnuncio, Tanta lum **ixth—MUaourl Bor. Hrrdrr, Black Brt ty Hronlh—YiiIuhi. iwnffff. Bay *»’ Wrath. Monday's Ak Entries FOURTEENTH DAT FIRST RACK—Kit# furlong# Purae I6gri Claiming. Four-* ear -old# and ur . (If) 4164 Manor la M<-Kav .. 109 4107 Hr**.* Mat k II . ]M 4114 K*nny Small . 109 4 14.: Maud Kennedy . P) 4141 Ethel H . 10» 4 143 Flossie r.. 10f 4141 Pr *r»a i*l ..10» 4 14 • Crucible .. . . 114 4164 Sari Stefano . 114 3317 Vert • choice ..114 —— Hlazeawav . 114 4141 Pr Blue# . 114 Also tiirlbla. 4! S| lady Volt rum* HA 4149 Plarrtoon . lOf —■■ Country Girl . . . . 101 4144 Little .Abe f 114 SECOND RACE—-Five furlong# Purge lift* Claiming Four >oar-olds and ur: til) 417 4 Vivian Pear . 10f 41 € I fnt’ovatinn . 109 4164 Salvatnron . li>f 414 1 Speeds Lady . ... 109 • -■■■ - Alio* Bes'i# . . 109 4161 Pal#v N 109 -- Lulu Black . 109 - Kimberly . .. Ill 4104 pr Scott . 114 4 14 6 Horn' »r ... 114 4100 Tom Caro . 114 4141 H* n Bo* 114 A ltd *lig M* 4161 Rn«a Mav Brown .. HI 4119 Cratncrow .. 114 4144 Mildred Boon# 109 THIRD RACE-—Five furlong# PuMia 1600. Claiming Four-vear-old# and up (16) 4164 Lade Oiford tot - Virginia Hop# . 109 4. 4 Kittle McCue H9 3469 T^mhian . .. 109 40s9 pa'iv stavent . too 41*1 Funny Jo# . ... lit 4MU Martin Thorp# . 114 4 1.*6 Tom Klltton . 114 40*0 Trulana ...... . 114 40JI1 Melody Man .. 114 4144 Lucks Hugh . 114 4161 Hindooatan . . Ill Also eligible 4H1 Bond 114 4160 Lucky Mark 114 4'49 l.efm Ta« Kson 109 FOURTH RACE— Sii furlong# Purge fTAo Pen Handicap Thiee-yeai-old# . and up 11 fl Moon wink# .. . 9 J -* Citizen . 96 4 114 Sr* Min? 104 413? Harry B IP) (4143)Judge Prior. 112 (6) FIFTH tun: -Sis furlong# Pur#* isoo • 'tanning Three-year-old* and up. ill) 414* Pauline M • 9t 41 *.? Aryanna . .. *104 416' Mr \ . . • 111 41.0 B\rne *111 4" f. T# iiIhIu* •111 Lean u i 4 If# !.ol t a <i . Ill — • |en Petain 116 4142 Lawrence Manning . 116 4I.-0 C ft Robinson 116 • 14$ Mark Dentinal* 116 4163 • »ur Leader ... 116 SIXTH R ACE—One mil* Purge |N00, Claiming Three.year olds and up. • 16) 416 | Mse H?*h • «6 • 16-1 M*» #vill* . . • f 6 »l6f Old Blue *96 4163 M illigan . *94 4146 Sol UM«*v MOO f 41 If) Full Again •PM 4142 ll*ider . • 101 4164 Black Retry .*101 416? Mis»nuri Bov .. 1AR 4160 Plurality . . . M0l 4161 Blown BUI ... 109 4166 Double Ft* . lot Alsu eligible (411>2 LNonauit . ill 4 41 4a)Te»aa Chief 1M 41.19 Pnvesrooal U? REV ENT If R.AiF. One mile god 7ft vatds. Pm-e fAftft Claiming Three sea?. • Ida and up If) 416 Repent • *106 1146 Msnok n *107 416ft Yukon *110 4» ' > i ,iv of M ruth * 1 Hi 4 17 7 Hubbub 112 4:64 Mugler .... 11 j 1116 Ma e<in Ca#*s- 113 41'i lough and Tight . 114 4 H2 Swagger . . . Ill * t ppren* b a allow ant e, 1 1 *«»' \1* 4 Charlie Paddock Expects to Be Restored to Standing in A. A. V. By Aft»or'iiit*d Fit**. New York, June 17.—Charles Pad dock, champion sprinter, who re turned from Europe yesterday after having competed in an Intercollegiate track meet In Paris in defiance of an Amateur Athletic union ruling, de clared today that he felt his disquali fication by the union was unjust and that he expected to be restored to good standing. "if, however, I have automatically disqualified myseif as an amateur within the jurisdiction of the A. A. U. by participating in an interna tiqnal intercollegiate track ami field meet abroad," said Paddock, "I am prepared to turn in my A. A. U. registration card an,d avoid A. A. U. competition in the future." "I certainly hope to ti y for the American Olympic team next year," Paddock added. "If 1 run well enough to make it and the A. A. U. offers opposition to my selection b* rauhf of the fact tfcat I competed in the meet at Parts, f ran only look for support from the University of Cali fornia. the National Collegiate Ath letle association, of which it is a member, the National Amateur Ath letic federation and perhaps the Southern Pacific association of the A. A. U. "I believe, however, that the Ameri can Olympic commission will give me a full and fair deal, because it is composed of sportsmen who will give no sanction to anything savbring cf unjust treatment. "1 do not expect to take any action whatsoever in the case, which seems to me to he simple enough. I com peted in the meet at Paris as a repre sentative of the University of Southern California with the full per mission of its athletic authorities. The meet was confined to college men. It had the approval of the N. C. A. A.” Yankees Blank Tigers as Ruth Gets Home Run First Lame of Series to Cham pions hv Score of 9 to 0. New Y»Ji k, June 17—The New York Yankees easily defeated Detroit In the drat game of their aeries here today, the score being 9 to 0. Ruth hit his fourteenth homer of the sea son off Danes in the second inning. Score: DETROIT NEW YORK ABHOA. ABHOA Haney. 3b 4 2 2 1 Wltt.ef 4 2 « 0 (' ■haw. 2b 4 12. Pusan, lb 5104 BlU". lb 4 2 7 0 Ruth, rf 5 3 3 9 Cobb, cf 4 0 3 1 Pipp. lb 4 1 13 1 Mush. If 4 2 o o <.iehrIK. ?h 0 0 2 0 H'm’n. rf 4 1 1 fti Meurfel. If 4 10 0 R ney, »■ 4 113 Ward. 2b S 0 3 3 B irr. <• 2 0 fl 0 Scott a* 4 2 0 3 Woodall, c 1 0 2 0 H marn. c 2 2 5 0 Daunt*, p 10 0 1 Bush. p 3 2 13 Oiaon. p iooo -— Francis, p 0 0 0 Ij Totals 35 14 27 14 Veaeh. x 1 o o <v Well#, p « 0 0 JO* Total# 24 3 24 9 x Baited for Francis In Tih Petroit . ooo ooo nofti—o New York . 231 030 00*—9 Summary—Run*: Witt. Dugan. Ruth (2», Scott tj>, Hoffmann i2>. Rush tlr ror* Baa#!#'* Two-base hit- Pipp Menush (2) : Witt. Kigney Home run Ruth Stolen ba »ea Hellmanm Meuael Double play* ripn t ananaiat-dn Dugan to Ward to Pipp. I>aua* to Ricnoy to Blue I^eft on ha.v # N'i» Yo;k. 4; Det.-oit. k Bases on ball#. < *ff Bueh. 1; Olsen, 1. Wei*. Struck out. By Rush. 3 Druis. 1 Ol *en 2. Franc!#. . Well*. 3. Hit* Off Dauaa 11 in 2 1-3 Inning*: Oiet-n 2 in 2 1-3 inning*: Franc}# 0 m 1 1-3 Inning*. Well# none in 2 inning* Hit by pjt< h*-d bail By pitcher. By O'acn (2 M* Hoffman g Losing pilch"' Pause em pire# M*w irlty Rowland and Hilde brand Tim" 2 05 At hint Ira Hold Sencml Place Cleveland. June 17 —Ph ladeiphia de feated Cleveland. 5 fo 4. todav. evening th" #"rie* and retaining second place Sn th* league *tanding Haaty outpChed Uhl# in the run -hc». the latter • ba#"a on ba'ls being costly. Score: PHILADELPHIA I CLEVELAND ABHOA ABHOA Ma s. cf 4 14 « fa n. |f 4 3 3 0 Dyke*. 2b 4 1 3 2 \\ « r. 2b 4 0 2 1 Terkin#. < 9 4 l Sp*‘r. cf 3 2 4ft Usurer. 1b 2 ft 7 ft <»u*?o lb 4 1 11 ft Miller If 4 I I o Rum's, rf 4 11® Welsh, rf 3 « 3 e J Se L a# 3 1 1 2 ft* v. *p 4 13 2 Lut'e. 3b 4 o .1 ® Hal" 5h 3 ft e 1 O'Nelli, c 3 ® 2 ® Hasty, p 4 1 ft 2 t'hie. o 2 ® ft 2 — — — ■— Ed’*, p ft n ft ft Total# 32 ill « iMvatt 1 9 ft © lOardner 1 9 « ft xSiep'n 2 0®® Totals 31 S 27 11 iRa'ted for t’h e in 7th zBatted for O’Neill in ®th -Ratted for Edward# In T!h. Scorn hv inning* Philndelrh.a . d®4 ft®? 99®—4 Cleveland .. 1®9 12® ft *9—4 Summary — Run* Dyke-. IV-km# H a u »e r. ML> . Welsh. Calloway, Jamlra'n, Rpeaker i?» Chi* Error# Ha’e (21. lamleaon it 1 Haaty. Jamie-on <2>. Speaker Three ha#" hit Speaker Stolen ba#e Sewell. S^rlflr# h t* Hale. S; .ak« r Double pla\ Oatlowwr to DvWe* to Hauser Left on base* Philadelphia. 4 Cleveland 5 Ba*e- on hall#. Off H**ty i, off Chle. 4 RtrU'k »*ut Rv Haaty. 3: hv l*h!e. 1 Hub Off Chle. in 7 innings off Ed - | *• a g i Chle. Cmplre# Evan# and Holme* Time: 1 $# _____ wn Bin in eleventh. Waahlngion June 17—Ch • ago made it three out of four hy defeating Washing ton in the l*#t game of the *erle# today. h to 3 in 11 tnninsa Score. OH |OAO« • B .\SHINO.Tt V ARRHOA A B H O A Hooper.Cf 1 0 b ft Bice rf y 2 4 « MrlTn.M 4 0 1 2 1'ec'p b s* h \ \ 1 i'olllnt.2h " ft I 7 Ooalin.tf 2 £ ft Moatil.-f 3 ft 2 ft Judge.lb 2 ft 3 Aheelv lb 2 1 14 ft fltuegr. b • ** * Falk if 4 ft 2 f 1 van* • * * * ® 4 1 • 3 Hams 2b Scha'W.c 2 1 4 Ruel.e f#ev,tte.p 3 ft ft ft Fridgy.p. 4 114 Thura'n.p a o a ft xStrung ft ft ft g To'il* 4’ Jft S3 1ft Stale 2A 4 A3 12 \ Batted f«*r leverette <n ejeven'h Chicago 111 ftft't ftftfl ft:—a Waahina)on »oft O.o D'n Oft—3 Sumitiit)—Buna: Hooper. Most T «2*. ghee’* «. haik. Hire. Ruei. Friday F.rrora Kamm (2) Three hits Judge. Rice. Stolon ha ae - McClellan. •'tilling < *. Harris f*a« rtflce Bite; She#»v «2t. McClellan F#lk Double i*la'« M *Tel aq to K umn. F*’dey 4o Judge. Sheri y < tft>«i seated» Left on base t'hicaifo * \Y*#tiing i on It Bare# on b ■ le off l.everetve 4. off Fridav 7 4 8tru*'« out Bv Leteiett* 4. bv F: day. 4 Hite Off Leveret!**, a in |ft inning*; off Thurston, j ;n mein* Hit by pitcher bv l.evrrltl* «F»'da.y and Ho* lint bv Fridav t.MoatMi I’mplFfi: Sail in and Owen Time 2 M. If extern League Denver and Oak* Bln. Denver. Colo. Juna I* —-Oklahoma City and Denver abated a double-header here today. Denver takbc ;he firat n a herd fought run'**'. 4 to S and Ok?a hnm« c(t> the a«i .tint Y y the one aided av ore of It to 1 Score fjrat game OK LA CITY ! PF.NVF.li AR II o A ' AH H O A Tate 1b ft ft ft ft Falk :b I ft I ft K 2 ' M IV .b 4 M N * ?h 4 ft t 4 ft III n rf 1 1 t t Felher If 4 8 1 ft Hi* e. If i 1 1 « f.ud a. lh 4 1 13 " Du* J. rf 4 1 •' l Hindi, cf 4 2 ft ft Dad. . 4 1 2 rt tVln'e. ea .1 ’ 1 5 Pon'tv lb 1 '» 1* ft Hoik, -f 4 11ft You K at : 2 4 Luts p 1040 Vogt p 2014 *8onger 1 ft ft ft xtlreu 1 ft ft ft Yde p 1 ft ft 4 Bill p open Total# 35 ft 24 1* Total* So 7 27 3ft x Bat ted for l.utx tn «th Min"* batted for Yotgt m tth Score hy tuning# Oklahoma city . . ... 0|ft fftft ftftft-3 Denver eoft ftjft njs 4 Summery Hun# tlinglati Hmk *21. O'Hrten, Purcell. ’Donov an ■ «>t - Falk. McPhee Donovan. \ .*gt Two ba#e hi* Hlngla dl. Voting Windle Three base hit Diamond Sacrifice hit 'V indie Double glove V indie to Me,\ «ll> to l.uderu# Voigt Young to Donovan Left on baae» Oklahoma «'itv. Henvrr, A Ba«ea on ball* tiff Yde 4 off \oig‘ 1 St ni k <>• 11 n > Yde i bj Voigt * Runs #hi hMe «»ff Hall. ’ in ? inn "t* off V out 7 In A tnnimr* Wild pitch ' le Wlftb ng Pitt he- Hall Tim ’ 1 4ft. l mptres M Donald and Heffnev Second game OKLAHOMA CITY DENY I n A R 11.0 A 1 A R 11 R A Kr get 3h 4 3 2 * Falk. ?b 2 4 Me N v, 7b 4 3 5 2 M Ph> »b & 1 ft 4 Felher If A 2 3 RlO Hten f 4 1 1 1 1 tier alb 4 t • Hlgt % If 4 * I ft ding i. cf A 3 3 f1 Pur. T, rf 4 1 ft 0 WIndie •# A ft x 1 Diamond ? 4 1 * 3 Hock, rf 4 1 1 ft Pon'an lb 117 3 I on a o ‘ 2 4 D Young #• "l ft A ? Pa v n». p 4 1 ft 1 ( B - i«w n p I ft 1 1 —- - t lr n## p ft 0 i Total# 44 3« 37 7! Total 3* 1ft 82 1ft S> nl e hv lining* Oklahoma Citv ftfti lftft *43 13 | Witt ve | ft<l| ftftft A MV i s.tmrpaij Runet k'uftger tfti m.n*'1’ Fefhertji. Ludft'ua «3» <«mglaid til, " m l # Lon* Falk Hi tor - F*| > Higher Donovan Tw,> ha«e hit# Fe her .;1 Donovan tl). ktuegrr Three iw^t* til* Standings Michigan. SI. Manford, UH. Iowa. 14. •John** Iloplcln*. 14. Penn State. 13^. .MbhiiMlppI and M, \l. llllno •». n. Soulhirn California. 12. Chicago, II 1-10. • Kama* Aggie®. 8Vg. Kanaa*. H. U aha-Ii. f* ■ Notre Dame, 7 1-10. C.rlnnell, 7 Bow do ii. 5. lVanbinzton, 4%. Mutr Teacher*. 4V<*. Northwestern 4%. Kalamazoo, 4. Maryland. 4. Purdue. 4. \Vi<*rftns!n. 3*4. <.«>orgia Tech., 8. Tr*n» A. ana M . 3. Ifamflton, 3. Miami. 3. \ f v\ \ ork 1 nit arsltr, 2 1-10. le*a* 1 nDrrsIty. 2. Minnesota. .. \ M. i A. < hit ago. 1 0-8 Nebraska. 1. Baylor. 1. Wolrvan. Vi. Detroit. Vz. %_» • • Dodgers Smash Winning Streak of Reds by Win \ftcr Nine Consecutive ke tone-. Cincinnati Is Shut Out by Brooklyn. Cincinnati. O . June 17.—Brooklyn smashed the Red's winning streak whic h h id extender over nine straight games, by shutting out the home tcai)!, S to 0, in the first game of the series today Score: BROOK i.TN I CINCINNATI AB H.O.A AB.H O A, V* jit ef 5 ft 3 Burns, rf 4*31 .Baton *• 4 ft 2 7 D'bert*lb 2 * 14 1 Wheat if 4 2 1*. Bohne. 2b 4114 V:\rr 4 - ‘ 2 * Roush, ' f 8*4* 0 nth rf 4 2 10 T> -an. If 4 » J 1 1 aberry. c .* ! * * Pmelli. Jb 2 2 1: VT en 3b 4 ft 2 * Cney. e* 2 * ft 1 Olson 2b 2 ft * 4 Wmgo. c S * 3 * Vance p S ft 0 * Dhu#. p I * ft * ---Couch.p 1 0 ft 2 Total, It THU 2f~ II 1» a-aa asalB «sumrrarv—Pans Vsis, Whc4t, F^urnar f.i Griffith «2» Deberry. Otaon Vane#. Krrois Wheat. Pnumler. Cavamy, < oach Tvrr y,ie hits Gr.fMh. Detsrry Three t.„h.ra Whr-m. Gtifl:tb Sacrifws. !-c-,frr. t.» • 1 s*n 1-eft OP ***** : n r»kSyn t'st.i nnati. 4 Ba**# on > l\? \ <tt Donohue off Couch 1. off Van> e 1 $tru* k out By Donohue 1; - ;J I DWtOBM j. * n 3 • an mg 9 (none out tn fourth, off i au-h t in • Innings losing pitcher. Donohue U**»pires Moran. Hart anffd Flnneran Time 1 2*_ Giant* Prop Sixth '*iraigh| v- v. u » June 17—xTppsrtune hati ng * Qf t >• Loui* te defeat New York 4 to3 the f H? «■: • four gum* *#r!e* before ,n oi^rfiow crowd this afternoon It *a» the ftiaih «tra.«ht defeat for the Giant* NKW YORK ST LOUIS AB H O.A ABHOA Ran rft. ** 4 13 Rial** If i 2 4 A Or oh 3b 4 3 1 2 Smith, If 1 ® * ® Ft «. h 2b * 2 2 4 Mam, tf 111® M ,, if 4 o ft ft Flack rf l ft a ft You**f *f * t 2 ft Toner r 2b 4 ft 3 2 K» •» lb 4 »13 ft Bol > lh 3 ft « A x*ham, cf i 2 4 ■ s*o- k. 2b 4 . ... ; 0 1 L Mexer* rf 4 2 * A Rant y. p J 1 ft V AlnTh. r 114ft >-, >!• t. n ft ft ft |jiv»n ** 3 ft 1 5 xSnvdar, 1 1 A ft Sherde!, p 3 l A 4* * 44 ■ r*. ft ft 0 « '-* aSkinner. 1 A A Total* 3® i 27 * T<HaJ* 35 1A 24 Hi xRalted for H*nOey n e gfcin. xKan for suxder >n eighth Ratted for Srott In rtnth Nan York f*ft0 ft3® — 3 St l.ou.a ftl« 1®® 1U - 4 Summary — Run* tlroh. Fn*<*h Maguire. B ., i<»* Mexrr* x2 *. Ainamuh. Krrora; Ban 'oft i.2». Frisch Torporrer. l#sx*n V« e h ' Meyer*. Fr a h Thr*e h#«* t «?roh S-oien bay* Your* f»a r’Bi • * Lavnn (2 » Blade* Double p!«\*7 Torpor, er n Bottom!*? . !#ax*n to Torpor • r to Bottomle> Left on b»#e» New York 5 Si Lout* 1‘ Rase* on .-alls Off Bet.t ley. « off Scott, t «t'u k >ut: By Urni lev 4 S< ott, 1 Sheidel, *. Hi:* Off BotJtley. 1 :n 7 inn ns* by i Scott. 2 -n 1 inning isoaing p'rkara; s * empire* Qw.giey and rf.rman. Tuny 2 11 'InWan • Homer Beat* t «H» ThiMgn. June 1?—Johntit Mokan»| b run with two men or ba*e o !he f urth nnins w hen PhCadelph a one, n tr ’ed ii at ta* k *r«-n«i Frpj* Osborn*. r - ;-e \ *e * 'r* nut o front and thev irfeated * h age. •» to 4. in ike f rai n *" .< of the o* Svcre PHILADELPHIA CHICAGO ABHOA ABHOA Mokan if s t 3 a fttgtg.rf 4 3 I ft; V. i ir.a,i f r> ft i ft Ho i S * 1 j 'Va lker rf * S A l «tirxam2b 5 1 1 ®| Tr rtex ;b 2 2 2 4 OTftl.. 4 1 1 « Holke ib 4 ft 7 ftftb- rg 3b 4 1 1 'Vr fa r a* 4 112 Miller ir 4 1 2 « H*nline r 1 1 t ft H t r'e.rf 2 ft 4 ft Raj 1b .1111 Elliott lh 3 *» « ® Ulaaner r a 1 •* I Kell r.ih 1 ® 3 • — — — Oghorne p 1 1 ft ft Totals 35 * 71 1® •Call'* n i ft ft ft Pue**n,p i ft ft 1 saHattneu l ft ft ft Total* 37 11 37 ® sRaVted for * Osborne in fourth Ratted for Puaeell tn ninth Philadelphia 1«« fcftft ftftft—« i'i «go 211 ®ft® ftft—-4 stmimary—Run* M«>kan tJl. T!*m*x '.Vrtghtatone. Heniine Repp Mt*ts titan i (ham, O Farrgll, Heathcole Krror*. \\ .< Two ha*-a h.t' Mokan "-icht xinnr Rapp Frsbarf Horn* runx Mftkftn. < * Farrell Stolen baae* Grantham <|L lloi'oohft! l>oubl« plaj* Hoiiorher to L liott. Rapt* to Tietiifv to Hoik* Left ■ »n bfti-e Philadelphia 4. Chicago 3 Ha*e* on halt- l»'f l ahftrne 1 off Glai per. 2. off F*»» 11. 2 Struck oui U> <)*hftrnr 3. hv Glasner 4. hv Fnaaell, * flit! Off 0*knrne, 7 in 4 inning* off Kinbrll. 2 n fixe inning* Hit b> pitcher lb Fuaaell (Tlarnex i 1 o*tns pitcher oahorne t mplte* h!*m and Wllft.'n Tim* 1.51 Kmv and Drinroll \\ in. Kill* Pf,i-h. Ont , Jun* IS—J,*i# n.,< in th# on<* mil# run «n,l Jo* Di'l* nil in lb* q.u*rt#r-mll# urn n#i-# »h# only out of tn„ n at*r« to tak# flr#t p!sr#j in lh# nnmial nuttioor in k nift of th# Buffalo nolle# <1# pailmMU to,U\ m th# Fori En* B-* h matlium B e h»'n1l<-»p* in ..-v, ral fv#nm s#'# most of lh# pines* lo loon! htsh school *lhl#t#* tl*V'» time w.i* 4 mlnut#* }> I ^ »#, mils Pnsrvll s tint* for th# quae !ri mil# was *'.1 *#0oiu1» M x ft«-k tbnierd) Sarrifpes Mr* \x XVindle xi II i*n Pax re left ,xe bare* Okiftlt xm* < liv lj, |l*nvi>r (ft M«*m on be i * Off Paxne. 2 OjfBiftw* I, off 4 Ml tlx k out R\ pain* % (\ Rice?* | HU* Off HiMti. 4 st 3 1 l ixi hx «ii $ 13 n x ; \ h>ips|i " i! Pi:. h xi' '*» 1,'I IX# ptt, hf Kmv * Inuuie* Gaffnev and M-Donald Tim*. | 8.ft®. Brooki ns Sets a New World's Mark in Hurdles Iowa Star Then Lowers It Three Seconds — But New Mark Is Not Official. Br Associated Treaa. HiCAGO, June 17— Seventeen men from the University of Mich igan nailed the leader*' flag to their matt head today by scooping the championship track and field games of the National collegiate ath letic association from a fighting ar ray- of picked men from 52 institu tions of America. The Wolverine stars, with 31 point*, far outdistanced the field, often lead ing dust in the eye* of competitor* with teams twice it* size pitted against it. Leland Stanford, with another band of 17 masters, followed Michigan in the scramble for points with 14 1-2, taking second position by a slim margin of a half a point. The University of Iowa and Johns Hopkins tied for third place with 14 markers each. Pennsylvania State college was next with 13 1-2. The University of Illinois and Mis sissippi A. & M. tied for sixth with 13 each, and the University of South ern California was number eight with 12. Chicago, Kansas State Agricul tural college, the University of Kan sas and Wabash college followed in order with 11 1-10, 8 12. 8 and 8 in points. Many Records Set. A new world record, and six new marks for N. C. A. A. games came out of the meet. Walter Brookins, star hurdler of the University of Iowa, set a new world record of 23.# seconds for the 220-yard low hurdles around one turn, bettering by 3 of a second his own old world mark of 24.2 seconds. Within a half an hour, the brilliant Hawkeye clipped another .3 from the best time, negotiating the finals in 23.6 seconds but the mark will not be recognized because one of the barriers was upset. The national collegiate games rec ords which fell were in the broad jump pole vault, hammer throw.- shot put and half mile run ajjd 220 low hurdles. De Hart Hubbard, Michigan's negro point-maker, set a new recard of 23 feet, 2 inches in the broad jump, bettering by 13 inches the former best distance, made by Le Gendre of Georgetown in the 1922 meet. The new- N. C. A. A mark is within one inch of the world's record of E O. Gourdin of Harvard in 1321, and is a half an inch better than the best dis tance this year in the eastern inter collegiate. western conference, Mis souri valley, or Drake meets. It is nine and one half inches bet'er than the eastern collegiate record made by Kraenzlein of the University of Pennsylvania in 1839. Tie in Pule Vault. MeKown of the Kansas Star# Teachers' college, and Brooker of Michigan, shared honors in setting • new- rectyd for the V. C. A. A. pole vault. The pair tied at II feet, just six inches above the old mark, e* tabliahed jointly in 1922 by Norris of California and Uandowski of Michigan. Although falling short of his own intercollegiate record of 161 feet. 6 13 inches in the hammer throw, Fred Tooteli of Bow-dein, set a new record for the game at IT* feet 1 Inch, which is 13 feet 9 inches better than was made last year by Merchant' of Cali fornia. Norman Anderson of the Univer sity of Southern California, made the now record in the shotput With a throw of 46 feet S inches. 1 foot I 12 inches better than the former record made by Pope of the University of Washington in 1921. The only track record to fall be sides the 220 hurdles was the half mile wh-ch was won by Helfrich of Penn State in 1:36 1-2 nine-tenths of a second faster than the mark of Eby of the University of Pennsylvania in 1921. On* of th* surprises of th* meet was the showing made by Johns Hop k.ns university, which tied with Iowa f >r third place I.. Clark, individual P' mt w.nner of the competition who tied the S’. C. A. A. record in the 100 yard dath. running it in 9 9 seconds, was largely responsible for th# show ing of the Baltimore squad. The ItPyard run was a thrilling lave, with the finish so close that s ane difficulty was experienced hf Hie judge# in determining the stand ii:g« Cothran of Mississippi A. A M. won. Hubbard’s wm in the broad jump was the only first place taken by the Michigan team rlaces Third With Two Men. Johns Hopkins tied for third w.th orlv two men entered Michigan's championship wss earn ed by pin. es in 9 of 15 event# Stan ford was sei ond in spite of Its failura to take a single first The Califor nians. however, placed men in seven contests Thirty five school* placed In the point column. Notre llame got five of He Til# P- ■ « through the hr Want work of Urb in th# dlacua event. Hie throw of 243 feet 4 Inches was close to 10 feci better than the beet performance of th* season in the other three big meets He bolds the game's record at 144 feet 2 12 inches, made in 1922. tlatchell of Mississippi A A M out distanced the winner of th# western conference event in his fight for sec ond place. I k of FVtv Sts'* was th* pace maker for the m if wb , h he won hr aome three yards Botvins of Wabash and Prudes of Us mi* college were surprises in second and third place, i cape :v r|\ out cf a field of mere lhati i - ote of starter* incl .,1;r.g the pick of the B v Ten and Missouri val ley schools. Poor \\ ins High Jump Poor of Kansas belled hie name, bul conlinued true to form by w nntng the high jump at * feet 1 Inch His height was two inches better than that of the five men tied foe second K lev Kansas in. -toer of Bt.mf d ar..' Vavlcr -f il, -u-e.' were . loseb hunched In th# 120 yard high hurdles Iv'lrv s time is only eight tenths of a »c nd fwm the srerKl • ' • ■ tab -he ‘ b» li.vl Thomson of Dartmouth in the eastern iumi In 1920. .