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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1923)
Willigan and Manokin Are Victors in Distance Races Over Another Muddy Track at Ak Meeting -- (Si__ __ ____________ ■ ~ ...■» Favorites Win Opening Three Races_on Bill Milligan and General Petain Are Longest Shots of Day’s Races, Paying Better Than 9 to 1. Two distance events at the AkSar Ben races yesterday afternoon proved features on tl\e program. The first, a mile event with nine starters, was all in WiMgan's favor. Jockey Sut ton took the mare out for a substan tial lead and it won with ease five lengths ahead of Old Blue, who beat the favorite, Pauline M., by a half length. The second was over a course of a mile and one-sixteenth and went to Manokin, a $3.90 to 1 shot. The P-year-oId son of Rapid Water and Little Buttercup won after a great stretch effort to heat Goaler, the fav orite, under the wire. Pay of Wrath was third. . Favorites won the opening three races on the program when Plantoon took the first. Bon Box the second and Hindoostan the third, all five fur long events. General Petain won the fifth race, the fourth being declared off. Charlie Trimble. see<r«tary of the Ak Sar-Ben race meeting, is singing the "Rain Blues ' this morning. OlT Jupiter Pluvius. the bird who has wept so often during the j.ast three weeks, started crv |ng again this morning when Charlie N Trimble atarted Binging. The Gretna Town team won another victory yesterday when it defeated the Ralston nine by the score of 8 to Speed Rita of Gretna struck out 11 batsmen. It was the eighth straight victory for Gretna. George Mickey O'Neill, catcher for the Boston Nationals, has anounced his re tirement from baseball to enter private business. Tom Sharkey. former heavyweight fighter, who has been in Omaha assisting "Bill” Dondas run the pari-mutuel ma chines at Ak track, received the surprise of his life the other day when he met J. J. Parks, sr . and P. J. Shea, Omaha business men. Parks. Shea and Sharkev were boyhood chums in Dundock. Ireland. Meadow. Neb., town team lost to the Underwood Typewriter team of Omaha at Meadow Sunday bv the score of ft to 4 Louis Semerad. former Tech player struck out 15 batters. The Underwoods want games. Call Market 0498. Ruzanna T/englen won the women’s single tennis championship of France Sunday when she won over Mme. Golding. 6-1 and l-i Linrola won over McCook at Lincoln yesterdav |n a Burlington league game by the score ©f 11 to 10. The British army counsel has author ised acceptance of the American invita tion for a British army polo team to plav reprecentatlves of the American army the first week In September. Luis Angel Flrpo knocked out Jim llib flard, American heavyweight, in the sec ond round. Schilling's Selections First race: Flossie F. Don Jose, Toom h’s^ond rare: Harry D.. Bill BU'kwnU, BlTh?rd rare: Mr. Kriiter. F. G. Corley. Mabel Rule. t Fourth rare: Honest George. Old Sin ner, Dainty Ianly. . Fifth race: Sea Mint. Reap. Blark Bet *‘T Sixth race: Tom Owens. Ram McMeek in, Regreeo. Reventh race. Christie Holters Duomina tor. Walter Dant. docker's Selections First race: Don Jose, Roecoe Goose. Miss ^S*wnil race: Rajah, Harry D„ Bill Third race. Bond. F. G. Corley, Mabel Fourth rare. Honest George, Old Rlnner, Fifth*1 race: Sea Mint, Reap. Black Betty Sixth race: Rani McMeekln, Regreeo. Tom Owens. __ .. Seventh race: Christie Holters, Balter Dant. Domlnator. ■ i i ■ ■ ■ i Tuesday’s Ak Entries FIFTEENTH day. FIRST RACE—Five furlongs. Purse $500. Claiming. Throe-year-olda and up: (19) 4159 Carmen he* .*100 4163 Flossie F.M07 416* Ethel H .*10J 4163 Roscoe (loos'* .*H2 4162 Miss Emma G. 112 4170 Daisy Stevens . 112 4163 Don Jose . *112 4162 Our Deader . 1 1 < 4119 Cralncrow . *112 4154 (’lay Allen . 117 4170 Funny Joe . 117 4172 Gen. Petain . 117 Also eligible 4159 Nellie Wltwer .*107 4155 Jack Fountain .*112 4162 Foxey Joe . 117 4156 Mary FJzhugh .*112 4159 I W. Harper . 117 414* Mildred Boone . *107 3430 Toombeola .*112 SECOND RACE—Five furlongs Purse $500 Claiming. Three-year-olds and up: (*) 4134 B A Jones . 96 4146 Miss Bagdad . 9»' {4133) Margaret Elnora .• 9* 4169 Tom Caro . 105 4123 Patsy O'Neill .*105 4164 Bill Site* well .-ins 4164 Raiah .* 11n 4161 Harry D . . .. .MK THIRD RACE—-Five and one.half fur longs Purse $500 Claiming. Three year-olds and up; (16) 4111 Fernleaf . Moo 415* Mabel Rule .. .. *105 4162 Huntress .*107 (4136)Noonhour . 10K <4163) Mistake ..*110 4154 .T Rufus . 1 10 4153 Tom Roach . 110 <41 61)Bond . 111. <41 49) indlanola . 115 4136 Fox's Choir* . 116 (41 6*)K G. Corley . *115 413? Tough and Tight . 116 Also eligible: <414* )G*sundhelt . IK .3953 The Cur* . M0f (4134) Mr Kruter IK FOURTH RACK—Six furlongs Purse $500 Claiming Three-year-old» and up (*) 4166 chi. ken ... *10! 4142 Gr, nnv T.e- •In ( 4! o* > Da in! v Dadv • l •> 4K7 Hummer Figh . • K" (4164)Hon#n George Mo> 4 166 Pembroke . M0! 4164 t)ld Sinner 11 i I 1 1 FIFTH RAC £—One mile and 70 yards Purse $700. Three year-olds an< up. cjaiminr Ladles' day. (6) 4173 Old Blu* . • *« 4166 Black Betty . 1 nr 4 1 66 Rea n . 1 O ' 40x4 Peter Pieraon . . • |o 41 44 Sea Mint .*10! iIXTH RACE—One mile Purse $500 Three-year-olds end up. Claiming (7) 4172 Dott§ r; .*10 4170 Dm kv Hugh . *10, 4174 Ma nokin .• 10< 4169 Mnntlllo MU 4 160 Ham M- Mr. kin . 11 40*6 Tom Owens .*11 4167 ft*greso 11 BFVENT1I RACK one mile and one eighth Purs*- $500. Claiming. Three year-olds and up; (6) {4160)Chrlstls Hoitn* . K 4166 nominator .. 11 4416 6) W'alter Dent . 11 4167 Csardom . . . 11 4173 Nonsuit .. II 4163 The Floater . 11. •Apprentice allowance _ V A BASEBALL RESULTS 'a«d STANDINGS/ WESTERN LEAGUE. S Standing*. . W. L. Pet. W. L. Wichita .33 20 .623 .630 .611 Tulsa .36 25 .590 .697 .581 Oklahoma City ...31 22 .585 .693 .574 Omalm .SO 26 .586 .544 .526 Des Moines .27 31 .466 .475 .458 St. Joseph . 25 32 .139 .448 .431 Sioux City . 23 30 .434 444 .426 Denver . 19 38 .333 .345 .328 Yesterday’s Result*. Wichita at Omaha, played Sunday. Tulsa. 4; Des Moines. 2. Oklahoma City, 10; Denver, 7. Sioux City-St. Joseph, rain. STATE LEAGUE. Standings. W.L.Pct.| W.L.Pct. Lincoln 2* 15.6511 G’d Island 23 24 .489 Fairbury 25 18 .609! Beatrice 18 25.419 Norfolk 20 18 .526| Hasting* 13 27.325 Yesterday’* Result#. Lincoln. 10; Hastings, 3. Fairbury, 10; Norfolk. 3. Beatrice, 5; Grand Island, 4. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standings. W.L.Pct. I W.L.Pct. New York 35 20 .636| St Louis 25 28.472 Phila. 30 23 .5661 Chicago 22 28.440 Cleveland 30 25 .5451 Washlon 23 30.423 Detroit 26 29 .473! Boston 20 28.417 Yesterday’s Result*. St. Louis, 6-9; Boston. 2-0. Detroit. 11; New York. 3. Chicago. 6; Philadelphia. 5. Washington, 4; Cleveland 3 (13 Innings). NATION A L LEAfi U E. W.L.Pct. I W.L.Pct* New oYrk 35 20 .636! St. Louis 30 25 .54* Pittsb'rgh 31 21 .5961 Brooklyn 28 25 .528 Cincinnati 30 23 .666; Boston’ 18 38.321 Chicago 30 24 .5561 Phila. 15 38.283 Yesterday’s Results. Chicago. 9; Philadelphia, 3. Cincinnati. 6; Brooklyn. 3. Pittsburgh. 8: Boston. 3. New York, 4; ^t. Louis. 1. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Standings. W. L Pet W L Pet. Kan City 33 13 .717 Milwaukee 21 31 404 8f Paul 34 17 .6671 Indlapolis 21 32.396 Columbus 27 23 .540'Mln'apoUs 20 31 92 Louisville 28 25 .528' Toledo 20 32 .385 • Yesterday's Results. Indianapolis. 6; Toledo. .3. Columbus. 6; Louisville. 4. Minneapolis. 8. Kansas City. 2. St. Paul-Milwaukee. played Sunday. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. Nashvxtlle. 2; Birmingham, 8. Chattanooga. 7; Atlanta, 5. m Memphis. 6; Mobile. 9 Nashville. 8; Birmingham, 6. Others not schedul®d. Hastings' Nine Errors Big Help in Link Victory Game Is Loosely Played; Noack Makes Four Muffs in Course of Day. Hasting?, Neb.. June 18.—Lincoln defeated Hastings today in a loosely played game by the score of 10-3. The local infield made nine errors. Noack being responsible for four of them—all of which were contributory to the Links run column. Score: LINCOLN. 1 HASTINGS AB.H.O A AB.H O A Purdy. If 5 0 1 n Hogan, cf 5 16 0 C-land. 3b 5 1 1 4! S pring. 2b 5 13 1 Dye. 2b 6 3 2 6! Tom-s, If 3 3 2 0 M'Coy, lb 5 3 16 0| Wlllets. lb 3 0 6 0 Brant. ss 5 3 1 1 Epley, ss 4 13 2 Kinkel, rf 5 2 1 O' Noack, 3b 5 1 2 3 Oonkey. c 5 3 5 o|S'rb. rf 4 12 1 Houtz, p 5 10 5 i 'heek. c 3 2 2 4 ---' Beck, p 3 2 0 3 Totals 44 16 27 16| - Totals 35 12 27 13 Score by Innings: Lincoln .ooo 2*2 321—in Hastings .nll 001 000— •*» Summary—Runs: Cleveland. McCoy, Casaeii Bondurant (3), Kinkel, C'onkey, Schalfering. Srb, Cheek. Errors: Houtz. Scha efering *2), Willetts. Kpley (2). Noack (4). Two-base hit: Cheek. Three base hits Hogan. Bondurant. Stolen bases: Cleveland 2. McCoy, Conkey, Ep ler. Novak. Sacrifice hits Tome*. Berk, Cassell. Double plays: Srb to Nna< k to Schalfering: Dve to McCoy. Left on bases: Lincoln. 12; Hastings. 12. Base on balls Off Houtz 5. off R<fk 3. Stru k nut: By Hout/. 4 by Berk 2. Lmpire; Walton. Time: 2:15. Oke*’ Stick** Win. Denver. Colo . June 16.—-Oklahoma city took a heavy hitting game from Denver, 10 to 7. today. Score: OKLAHOMA CITY, DENVER^ ^ * AB.H O.A ' AR H O A Tate. 3b 4 111 Falk. 2b 4 14 4 M'N’ly, 2b 5 114 M Phee. 3b 6 2 0 0 Felber. If 4 3 2 0 n'Brien. of 4 13 0 Lude’rs.lh 3 112 2 Htgbee. If 3 110 t; Kl’dl. cf 3 10 0 Purcell, rf 3 1 1 0 Wlndle. ss 4 2 5 3 Diamond, c 3 2 7 2 Ho< k. rf 5 3 3 0 D’n van, lb 5 0 6 0 Lutz, c 3 12 0 Young.es 4 0 3 4 Long, c 10 10 Hal! p 1 o o 1 Songer. p 3 2 0 2 V’oorhiea, p 3 1 o l Adams, p 110 2'zHinklo 1 0 o 0 Payne, p tool TZ ~~Z ZZ TZ xYde 1 0 0 0 Totals 36 9 27 12 Total* SS 16*7 15! xBatted for Lutz In eighth zBatted for Voorheis In ninth Score by Innings: , . . . Oklahoma City .2n3 Denver .110 00© 3 2J— 7 nummary—Hun* Tat* (2), McNally, Father '41. Olnalardl. windl*. Adam*. Falk (li. Sla. :Ph»*. O Hrlrn. Purr.ll, Younsr. Error*: Windl, <21. Falk Diamond, Donovan Two-ha*« hit* Dia mond McNally. Tat*. I.uti Three-ha.* hit*: Glntrlardl. F*lb*r Horn* run Falk. 8to!*n has**: Felbcr (3). I.ud-ru*. Wlnd!». Bacriflr* hlta !.ud»rua Olnalardl fu>. Douhlo ptav*: McNally to Wind]* to I.ud *ru* Yountt to Falk. Diamond to falk. Voorhri* to Younft to Donovan. I.rft on ha ***: Oklahoma City. 7; Denver. 11. nai*i on l-alla Off 8onr»r. 3 off Voor hrt*. 4; off Adam*. 4 Struck nut: By Bonner 2: hv Hall. 2: hv Vnorhel*. by Adam*, 1- Hit*. Off Hall. S In 2 1-3 In ning*: off Voorheis. 6 in 6 2 3 innings, off Songer. 5 In 6 ? 3 Innings, off Adams. 4 In 1 inning; off Payne non** In 1 1-3 innlna*. Hit by pitched ball: Pur; *11 and Diamond, by Sona-r Paa»*d ball: I.utii. Wlnnlna pitcher: 8ora*r. I-oalnf pitcher: Hall. I’mplre*: McDonald and (,»ffn*y. Tims :2:21. __ Falrburv Htinrhf* »•«**• Norfolk. N.'t> .Iwna IK Kalrhury da daatad Norfolk h-rn thia aftnrnoon by a sr or* of in to 3. by burp hlng hlta In tna Sixth Inning wh«n alx talll'a warn forrnd in af'er five clout* end some clever has* stealing. The game started after R o'clock on account of bad ground con dlt ion* ^"fAIBL'RY I NORFOLK AB.H.O A •Athlon, a. 4 1 " 3 Maa. 3b 3 .' » 5 Trutn'l 2b .3023 I,an sa 10 3 ! I'asajr. tb 4 2 11 It rtaall, a 4 2 3 1 Room, If 4 3 f. 0 Hilar rf son f Bvhln . f 411** 0 ba'n tf 2 i <" Hof* rf i n 2 o Hu-ena. lb 4 4 14 1 Park r. 3b 3 0 10 Am»n. If 2 2 I 0 Clark, r 3 1 3 flood'n. 2b 5 o 3 3 Hilton, p .110 4 Hoa tar. p 5 3 0 5 "*2“.. -1 Total! 32 3 2714 Total! 34 13 27 151 ,«.nr! by Inning!; Falrburv ... 000 2n4 101 —10 Norfolk .ion 0n2 nor, — 1 Summary — Run*. Maa. t.aa. Olbaon 121. Hudanna (4). Aman. Hooiaitar. Trummnr. Caaav. Ralrftla Mrrora Atharton. 111II on Two baaa hlta: Hoalattar. Rouaa <2). Hud xnna, Aman Thrnn-bas<. hit . Caaav Stolan haaaa: Bllaa. I.aa, Hudgana Saatl flaaar 7,aa, Aman (2). ftouhln play. l.aa to flood win io Hudanna: Hudxnna to floodwln to Hudanna Lnft on baaaa Fair bury, 4; Norfolk. 6. Baaaa OR hall": Off llllton. 2 St rook out Bv lloatallar. 2. by Hilton. 3 Hit by bttrhad halt; My linn ta11ar ITriinimfr and Tarkart bv llllton 1 Baa II 1 Uml'lra Fat auaon. Tima. 1 : 4 t hitter/" NATIONAL I,KALI K. Plnver nnd I luh. No. Tot*I Moknn. I'll i I *• «i «*l |> li 1;% .I O'Fttrrell, C hicago I 4 AMF.RK AN LF. AC. I V.. Ruth, New Vork 1 II Total*—National league, 203; American league, |4I. Lyser, owned by the Poke Iteraze*. won 1 he Hn,firm fr«n* Lrsnd I'rlx steepb chnse from six other starter*. The Viimlny Times iiunted Lene Knrazrn srid Walter Hsx'-ii as denouncing »h* St Andrew* golf committee's eleventh hum ' ruling. U'hbh deprived them of pun<h*<! f«’erj cluhs In the Hrltlsh tournament. Pilcher Nherdel won Ills own game with ■% single In ih<* t i' iifh nnd » i.<*uls tool tin turn »it Imatlng the C||»ir»ts. score t to .1 I* uw the sixth straight l"u for McOraw s tor n A Imre lilt In the ninth with two out : deprived Pax/.v Vnn<* of * nl'he in thr ! hall of fame It was the Red* sole hit I In the Podgera’ it to 0 win. Four home runs were clouted out ol Vk«»l4ifl litiua 14141 The Villa-Wilde Fight by Rounds Jimmy Wild*. champion. and PhiicIio Villa, challenger. ar« Ideally matched physically for their 15-round world's flyweight title bout tomor row night. The scales and tape show: WILDE. VILLA. 110 pounds weight lot* ihhiihH. 5 ft A 2 V, In height _.5 ft. 1V, In. 00 Inches reach 03 inches 10% indies .biceps 11% inches. 0% inches forearms .. .10% inches. 0% inches wrists . 0% inches. 33 inches chest (nor.) 34% inches. 1 34% inches .chest <exp*d) 30% inches. 20 inches .waist . 26% inches. i 18 incites .thigh . 10 inches. 11% inches calf .12% Inches. 7% Inches ankle . 8% inches. 13% inches neck .14% inches. Wilde and Villa posed for a battery of cameramen and then Frankie Genaro of New York, who won the American flyweight from Villa sev eral months ago, was introduced an a challenger of the winner tonight. Wilde weighed, 109 1-2; Villa, 110. Patsy Haley was the referee. Round One. They exchanged light swinging lefts to the face. Villa swung hard left and rights to head. Wild* old not seem to mind the blows. Wilde poked straight lefts to the face. Villa swung two rights to the head as the round closed. Round Two. Villa staggered Wilde with a right to the .law and savagely attacked the body. Villa hit Wilde at will. The little Fili pino was staggering the champion about th** ring with blows to the head. Wilde’s swings went wild. Villa knocked Wilde to the canvas with a swing to the Jaw after the bell had sounded and the cham pion was carried to his corner in a daze. Round Three. Wild* blinked his even and came out ready for fight. The champion’s punches larked st*am. He bled at * he nos*. Villa evaded th* champion s blows cleverly, 't’hey exchanged hard punches to the bopy In a neutral corner. Hound Four. Wilde began •■lugging with the little brown boy. Wilde took the offensive. Wilde drove Villa to the ropes In a rush Villa fought him back with rights and lefts to the bodv and the champion was staggering again, but he fought gamely. Wilde landed nn avalanche of blow-s on the Filipinos head but Villa never blinked. Ronml Five. Villa landed lefts to stomach and law. They engag-d in n heavy exchange to th* head. Wilde's sluggishness was leav ing him. Wilde's right eye bled. Villa swung heavy rights to stomach and chin. Wilde landed a stiff right to the Jaw' and th* round ended Hound Six. The game llttl* Englishman took heavy punishment < i the bodv a left to ’he face sent Wild* staggering into a neu tral corn*’' Villa rained blows to t he body. Wild« protested against V ilia s bn. khanded blows but th« referee .‘■aid they were fair. Wilde staggered from left to the fh< e. His far* was covered with blood. He could hardly stand Villa rained blows to his head. lie fell into his stool when the bell sounded Round iMtfen. Wilde s’aggered out. He could hardly raise his hands to stem the tide of Vilara blows He fought back feebly His right eve was closed Th* stubbornness of the Englishman kept Wild* standing After taking terrible punishment, Wilde, both eyes closed and swollen, dropped his guard. A straight Inside swing to hi law and h* fell flat on his face, un conscious. He was carried to his corner and brought to his senses after five min utes of hard W'ork. He was barely able to lift his hand but he smiled when the crowd cheered the announcer’s statement that Jimmy Wilde was the gameit loser in pugilism. Harry Gordon, Philadelphia, ban tamweight, outboxed Carl Tremaine of Cleveland in a 10-round contest in the Polo grounds tonight and received the judges' decision. Mrs. R. H. Towles Is Medalist in Tourney Three out state women turned In the lowest cards In the qualifying round of the state women's golf tour nament yesterday afternoon. Mrs. It. H. Fowles of North Platte was the medalist, with a score of 96. Mrs. C. N. Johnson of Fremont followed close behind with a 99. Mrs. Orville Warner of Falls City and Mrs. J. T. Stewart of the Omaha Country club both shot an even 100. Mrs. M. M. Revings, defending champion, and one of the high bid ders for the honors this year, turned in a score of 102. She Is paired with Mrs. B. O. Brulngton of Council Bluffs In the championship flight to morrow. Mrs. Fowles will play Mrs. Blaine Young, president of the asso ciation. It is expected that Mrs. Fowles and Mrs. Revings will cross sticks in the second round Wednes day. This should prove one of the closest rr.ntches during the whole tournament. Mrs. Bruington's score was 111 and Mrs. Young's 107. Others who qualified for the cham pionship flight are Mrs. W. G. Silver of Happy Hollow, who shot a 105; Mrs. George Redirk of the Omaha Country club, who shot a 112; Mrs. H. II. Sibberman of the Omaha Coun try club, who shot a 109; Mrs. D. Peters of the Omaha Country club, who shot a 10S; Mrs. II. Goodrich of the Happy Hollow club, who shot a 105; Mrs. G. M. Hoerncr of Hastings, who shot a 112; Mrs. C. W. Calkins of the Omaha Field club, who shot a 106; Mrs. John W. • Redlck of the Omaha Country club, who shot a 114, and Mrs. K. A Rinlnger, Happy Hol low club, who shot a 110, Jack May Meet Winner of Firpo /{nut Next Month liy DAVIS .1 WAI.SH. International Nrw* ser»lre Hporta Editor. Great Falls, Mont., June 18.— Jack Dempsey, heavyweight cham pion of the world, probably will meet the survivor of the Willard Firpo bout at Boyle’s Thirty Acres July 30. The import of a message received today by Jack Kearns, manager of the worlds champion, from Tex Klckard, was that Demp sey was offered the bout with the added feature of a match with llarry Wills, negro challenger, on Labor day. Kearns replied immedi ately as follows: “Would like to go Into further particulars ns regards meeting win tier of the W illard l irpo bout July 30. Are you still Interested In pros pec live match between Dempsey ami W ills on Labor day?*' This message indicates that Kearns’ attitude tow*aril the bout be tween Dempsey and Gibbons at Shelby, Mont., July 4, is I hat the affair will end rather hurriedly, « belief supported by a number of authorities on affairs of the fight game. The bristling blond. Ever Hummrr, U hark In the* boilng om* with both feat, h f t n r H Inns layoff f i om ring tuivif. and h«a *riii |«-M sunning f «»r th* leader# In hi* dlvlalnn Hamm*r ha# a rarnrd of having given #Mi*nny !.eon*rd two of tha <ham ptnn * battle* nf hi# caieer, one brfofo l.eonnid beat Weigh for the title Mild hgain nf Mhhlgnn < >ty )na»t eummer when he want the limit nf fen round* with the h.itt li- *• tired title-holder Noth f i d i'l",i *>• f I >t in ir>* i I • iter t him •« !#• it t liii < 1 sh'd af I «• w Tendler «* f Phila delphia, wlimn he hue battled nn twn no i ;i«lniiH In view -.f i he fort tbitt H 'miner kmIhmI a de< lelvit vlrtory over Charley White ni Aumrit I**' aumtrter, Hammer I* nil m the ft ret flight nf lightweight title < tdrnii** Might non* Hammer i« putting In over time In Uh in hl« own private gvmnaelum tit rhleago Ever work# out with the heavleat kind of nparrlug nertnei* *• h* ejaima big feligwa mak# him d#\#lop bla bit Up f pvwcr, Stars of Silent Drama to See Dempsey-Gibbons Mill B JAMES F. TAGGART. InlTrrsnl Service Staff Correspondent. Los Angeles, June 18.—Hollywood, or at least a goodly prominent pro portion of the film colony, will ad journ to Shelby, Mont., to celebrate the nation’s birthday anniversary, July 4. In honor of their occasional fel low townsman, the champion him self, the cinema fight special will convey to the scene of Mr. Demp sey's programed argument with Mr. Gibbons a hundred devotees of boxing as it there will be exhibited that day. Of the hundred. It Is expected, a large percentage will lie made up of film world prominents, both men and women. The (rain will be in charge of Teddy llayes, (he trainer of Demp sey for his match with Carpentier, The man who struggled in vain to “bring bark” Wallace Held, and di rector of the Hollywood Athletic club. The trip will be Hayes’ own personally conducted tour. To date, 13 of the motion picture folks have signed f or the trip. Among these are Peggy O’Day, Florence l,ee, ringside fans; Frank Kenan, noted character; Tom Mix, Fmmett Flynn and Jack Ford, well known directors, and Tome Ince, the production magnate. Others who say they want to go but who may be left behind by pre.ss of picture making include Harold IJoyd, "Buster” Keaton and Floyd Hamilton. SLUMP FEATURE OF BIG RACE N.EW YORK. June 18.—The New York Nationals lost their sixth straight game when defeated by the St. Eouis Cardinals S u n day and complet ed their poorest week of the sea son. They drop ped one game to Pittsburgh, four to the Reds and one to the Car dinals, and lost _ part o? their lead over the Pirates, who won three of their four fcames. Cincinnati, after nine straight vic tories, lost to Brooklyn today. The Cardinals and the Cuhs advanced In the percentage columns, while the Boston Braves and the Phillies lost the majority of their games. The week's record in both major leagues of games played, won and lost, wdth runs, hits and errors, and opponents' runs, including games of June 10 to 16, follows: AMERICAN'. <i. W 1, R H. E OR. New York 7 4 3 40 84 9 24 Philadelphia - 5 3 2 17 39 4 20 Cleveland ....... 4 4 2 34 44 4 _0 Detroit ...8 2 3 12 37 8 2 _ St I.ouie. 4 2 4 1 3 42 9 31 Boston ......... 4 3 3 34 59 7 25 Washington . 6 2 3 20 41 4 .3 Chicago . 4 3 3 35 45 8 38 NATIONAL. New York. 8 o 8 11 45 2 24 Pittsburgh .. 4 3 1 13 33 4 7 Cincinnati . 5 8 J 44 8 10 I.ouls . 8 4 1 23 84 Brooklyn . 8 2 3 30 51 17 32 [Cblcnso . • 5 2 83 47 11 40 P tor. 7 1 4 30 43 1. 43 Philadelphia .... 4 13 4 .9 .. 11 Says Darm (Copyright. 192J, by Universal Rervl •» ) Now York, June 15—Leo P. Flynn is a portly, gray-haired man who manages a large '‘stable” of boxers. Some of them are quite well known. He has had as many as 17 box'r* fighting in 17 different cities the same night. It Is said he makes a large amount of money operating on this scale. One of the best known of his box ers, a youth whose name Is familiar to readers of sporting pages all over the country, whose services will easi ly gross $50,000 per year, recently got drunk. Flynn In the management of his boxers is harsh, practical, coldly business-like. The day after the transgression I of the $50,000 a-year hover. Flynn j heard of the matter. In great anger he sei»ed a hig slick of wood which had been used as a window prop in Ids garage and went hunting the i young man. He found him upon the beautiful cuiirourse In the Bronx. The youth, seeing Flynn, seeing the hig stick, j sensed trouble. Te took to his heels, ! Flynn in hot pursuit. Residents of the Bronx Driveway i were somewhat startled by the spec facie of a portly gray-haired man, armed with a hig stick, laboriously chasing a nlnihle-lcggcd lad known to many as a nationally famous character of the priie ring. Flynn could not catch th» young boxer. At Flynn's nge and weight m Runyon: one does not run far or fast. But the blasts of his righteous wrath as he struggled along the Concourse, flourishing his stick, blew the erring youth into hiding. Eventually he must come forth and face the managerial punishment. He will l*e quite chas'ened for some time to come, l’erhaps he will not again get drunk If so. Flynn's chase will not have been In vain. Some may argue that Flynn should have tried moral suasion, should have delivered a fatherly lecture to the young boser, pointing out the error of his ways. This is a nice, altruistir theory. However, it is reasonable to as sume that a young man who has no more intelligence than to jeopardise an earning rapacity of $50,000 per year by getting drunk is not likely to heed mere advice. Flynn’s big stick was the right idea. Egotism diluted with a bit of com-, mon sense Is not a bad thing In the young. But egotism In the middle y*ar* Is fatal. When a man Is young he needs a certain amount of chestlness, of "swell hendedness,'1 of confidence in his ability. It makes him a conqueror. It car ries him past his milder fellows, gifted with ns mjich natural ability perhap*. vet larking his confidence. Ego made Ty Cobb a greater ball player than he would have been had he bfen mod est. unassuming. AQI EDI (X Ftr.t rue, « furlrnm, Fla* Staff 102 IMrAtr*') IH-t 3 1 ,v,n Indian Trail. 112 (I. F.tor) J-J ! J « lutfewa 102 (M lator) . 1 *-l 4 1 Time: 1 12 Champlain. Shamrock. Drinrn Maker. Frigate. Gallant Man. Pettifogger. Lady Baltimore. Masquerade Si oop also ran. He. ond rare Mila v .... , . , Vulr.ln l’»rk. Ill ( W.k.r) . 12H 1 «;* Tlallot Murk. 113 (JaH.jrt Corn Taasel (I, Fat nr) 13*5 7.5 7-10 Time 1 10 3-5 Red Lege. Panlllion. Ma lie. Warlike, Anniversary. Bill Block Printer* Davll. Tulsa. Klrtle. DeRadou. H»ar*' (Tow. Boxwood also ran. Third race 5 furlong*: . Ifuinnrettc. 112 t ande) I 1 3 ou Hue Donovan. 110 (Merimaa) «•& 1 1 out Kgalled Rule. 107 (Babin) l*-& *ven «ut Time; j on. Piquant, First Lady Maid ing *!*o ran Fourth ra< * l 11* mile# Flying Cloud. 120 (Hand#) 1-1 mH out Paul Jones. 102 (Lang) 3^1 out out overtake. 97 (Callahani . I f. I 3-1 » Time 1 if* 2 5. Devastation also ran. Fifth ra Mite v. Pit casev. J0k (La vine) '•» ’ • ■ ' • ' silent King. 10* (Cooper) . 9-10 1-t out Bravo. I Of* (Gorman) * > •*» Time: 1.41 Avalanche Water Girl. Sweet and PrettV also *«n. Sixth rare: 5 furlong* Infinite. 115 < Falrbrot her) i 1 * ' * ; Rustic. 115 (Johnson) 1* 1 J J * J Dlm-rne* 115 (Morris) 3 1 3- ‘ I I Time 1 00 i f Outcroas. Free Rooter. Previous. Blllv Warren. Star Man. Rvron Muon Pine, Ramo. Fair Light. Sea Stake a Iso ran. LAT0X1.X. rirst rare Six furlong* Ginger, 110 (Lun*fnrd).. 1 P 9 70 3 20 Patrician, 95 (Parke) .go 90 |0 »» Beg Pardon, 110 (Mooney). . 5 20 Tim*. 1:12 4 ’ Tlonnul. Mahon*?. Or lova. .s:.imp*. Boblia Shea. Lugs and Rob also ran Second rart: Flva furlong* Alrhtmv. It2 (J. Howard) 4 «0 2 *0 2 »« Mav Loyd. 112 (Tool).I SO 3.2U La ly Marian. 112 (Gray) .. .10 so Tim* 1 o Our Option. Misao*. Ha valh*. Aik# Harvey, Fhnab* Snow. Nall MrChord, Malvina and Vara Yannla also ran Third rnr*' Mila and 70 yard* Retd Gold (YarraO 4160 11 40 4 70 l.ottl* Lorraine. 11.'. (Ab*l).S *0 4 0a Anglutn Maid. 10| (Walla**). 3 o© Tima. 4 4 4 • J* Bmkwhaat Hystana. T.lf 11* Ann. Loctiat Leaves. Bullo, May Hodtna. Margaret Atkin, Mtaa Flair* and riayfull Mlaa alao ran Fourth rata Six furlongs Great Jams. 10J (McDermott*. !fl :« in 17 40 Boys Be'1** * M* •> i IVUsoni. . .4 10 S 10 Jlmml* Daw, 112 (Stearns). 4 SO Tim*. 11? Hopleas W*stwood, A*<ot, Hust*i. Malrlc. Kitty \\ itllams and lm Is Hush alao ran Fifth rn« * Mila and 70 yards In M»moriaam, too iMrDtrmotU . ift.fi i i 4ftft Praam of AIM h I'M lAball-4*0 4 2« M.ivour** n 10.; (Doyle) 3 40 Tim*. 1 413 Queen High and Brook holt also ran. Mtih ra«e Flva furlong* Mason Tow I* 1«7 (Walla) 27 20 4 10 5 20 Ameatraaa. 104 (Howard). * *0 A 40 Bar harry, 107 (Fool).4 30 Tim*. 1 on 4-4 Dohnon. Silver Drift. Roiling Wava, Fatay P. Hllloro. H*nc*. Anns St . link Mint and Guslar alao ran Seventh ra*a; Ona and thras sixteenth miles. psvid Hamm. lAf (Swart). 11 to * so 4 *0 Run<|Uol, 103 (Fronk). . 7.10 S 40 Hoy D5 (Farka) . . 3*0 Tim*. 1 4* 15 Lady Lillian. Rtotheily . and \ oahtntl alao «*n OR. WILLING TO ENTER TOURNEY Minneapolis, Minn June 1v The twenty third minus! Tranamlsso slppl golf tournament. I>» he played June 25 to 30, over the Minnekahda comae here, promised to furnish some of the most Interesting golf In the history of the event. Tha entrlea will not he completed until June 21. Itinly Knepper, Slou* City, In . won the event lnat year, however, will not he able to defend hla title*. Pr. O P. Willing of Portland. Ore . and Jack Neville of Sail Kranelaeo, also menihna of the American team, will send In their entry slip* before the closing hour. Wins (>nin<l Stopple (ilm e. 4MI, etaein ■ tudni cntfwrp vhaksn u Palis, June 17- I/Y/er, owned/by th» Duke DeCaaea, won the (li^ind Sleeidechaae, tha opening avant of Par)*’ great racg weak, Kvnns to I igltl AA or ley at \tirnra Boxing Show .lulx l Special Pl*|inli‘h to The Omaha Bee. Aurora. Neb, June 18,—The !<es ter H Harter poet of the American Region ia sponsoring a boxing show here on the evening of July 4 Rusty Kvnns, of York, and Kid Wor ley of Shelton, have been matched to meet In the lb round main event. This pair recently fought a draw at Hastings, In the semi windup Andy Wilson of Central City will meet Mike Hale, of Orand Island, the match to lie eight rounds. Kid Her man. local ex soldier, will meet some J2R pounder. • _, Iirrtiia \\ ins Again. The (1 ret n a loan team defeated the Ralston nine on their home grounds yesterday afternoon by a score of R to 2, Speed Rita of the winners struck out eleven halters. This nil the eighth stialght mu for the Gretna artiste Johnson Wins Pitching Duel in 13th Inning Veteran Outlasts Coveleskie and Beats Cleveland, 4 to 3. Washington, June 18.—Johnson out classed Coveleskie in a 13-inning duel of veteran pitchers today and Wash ington took the opening game of the series from Cleveland. 4 to 3- The winning run resulted from a triple by Harris and a single by O’Neill who had taken Bluege’s place at third after the later had given way to a pinch hitter, Gharrity, in the eighth inning. Johnson struck out nine. The score : CLEVELAND | ABH.OA AR.H.uA Rice, rf 6 :j l 0 J'm's’n, If 6 2 9 OjP'k'np'h s* 4 1 2 5 Wamby,2b ft 2 4 4 Goa!in, If ft 1 4 0 Speak r.cf 5 0 3 01 Judge lb 6 114 0 Myatt. c 5 0 2 0! Ruel, c 6 0 JO 1 Summa, rf 5 3 2 r* Evan#, cf 6 16 0 Sewell. ph 4 1 0 10 Harris. 2b 4 2 13 Lutzke, 3b 5 0 2 4 Blueg*. 3b 3 0 0 1 Gulato, lb 6 0 14 0 zGharrify 10 0 0 CTakie, p ft 0 l 2! O’Neill 3b 2 10 1 _ —-J'hrii'n.p ft 1 1 5 Total* 45 6 37 20| - WASHINGTON Total* 44 1139 16 One out whrn winning run *« ofed. zBatted for Blunge In eighth. Score by Inning*: Cleveland .600 200 ojn ooo f>—3 Washington .«10 ftlO 100 000 1 — 4 Summary—Runt: Jamieson. Wamba ganaa. Myatt. Rice Fecklnpaugh. Jfarri (2). Error* Wambsganaa. Sewell Two bate hit*: Ptckingpaugh. Judge. Wambs gansa. Thr**-ba*e hit* Harnt (2i, Kme. Jamleaon. Stolen l»a*e Harris Sa<rif;»e hit *: Harris. Perklnpaugh Double play. Harrla to Judge Left on has#* Cleve land 7; Washington 12 Base.- on b;C. *: Off Johnson. 4 off Coveleskie. 2. Stru< k out: By Johnson 9, by Coveleskie. _ H f by pitched ball Harris by Coveleskie. Empire*. Owens and Nallln. Time. 2 4 5. Detroit, 11; New York. 3. New York June 1 *—Battering Hovt and Mays for a barrage of hi'a Detr* t evened its series with the New York Yankee* today, winning the second game 11 to 3. The Tiger* climhed the game in the first Inning by s< onng -«!x runs Holloway kept the Yankees' hjta well scattered Score: DETROIT 1 NEW YORK A R If O A ABH.OA Haney, 3b 6 4 0] Witt, cf 5 1 0 * Cut'w, 2b 4 1 2 r. Dugan 3b 4 4 3 3 B’ue. lb ft 2 11 0 Ruth, rf 4 12 1 Cobb, 'f 5 2 2 1 Pin- lb 4 112 6 Manuah. If ft 2 6 ' Mne -el if 4 1 2 « Heim. rf 3 1 2 0 Ward 2b 3 1 3 5 Rlgney. sa 4 2 2 9 zGearig 10 0 0 Bassler, c 2 2 3 o Pcott. ■* 2 0 2 3 Hoi l’ay, p 5 0 o 0 Johnson, a* 2 2 2 2 - Hoffnn. c 4 2 1 2 Total* 39 11 37 U Hoyt, p 0 n 0 1 Mays, p 3 0 n 3 zSmith 110 0 Total* 37 14 27 20 zBatted.for Ward In ninth zBatted for Maya in ninth. Score by Innings: Detroit .601 loo ons—ii New York .000 1*9 110— 2 Summary—Runs Haney (2). Blue. Cobb 421, Hellmann 421. Rlgnev. Hastier Hol low-ay. Wit t, Dugan. M'lfiel Error* Ward. Johnson. Mays. Two-base hits Haney. Cobb. Rlgney Three-base h‘*s Dugan, Hofmann Horne run* Cobb. Haney. Stolen base Hofmann Sarr ft-e hit* Cutahaw. Rlgney Double play* , • utshow to Rlgney to B ue 2 R'gnev '/ Cutahaw to Blue Ward to S-ott I / Ward to Pipp. Left on base*: New Y / 7, Detroit, 9 Ban's on balls Off Hoyt. 1; off Mays. 5 Struck out By Hollows- . 2. Hits Off Hoyt. 5 in 1-3 inning, off May* 11 In i 21 Innings Losing pit* h er Hoyt Umi-tr. . Hildebrand. Rowland and Moriarty. Time 1:54. Brown* Bln Twice. Boston June l<—St Louis took both games from Boston today. fiho* ker held Boston to six hits end won the first game. 6 to 2 Van Gilder allowed three htta In the aecond game, whi- h fit Lou la won. 9 to ft Umpire Ormsby had a slglht brain concussion and did not work to day. He was hit on the back of the head with a thrown ball Friday. b< ore, first game ST. LOUIS. BOSTON A !» F A AH HO A Tobin, rf 1 1 ft M t hell.aa 4 10 1 RbtanSb 4 0 2 Walters c 3 ft 3 0 T beon. cf 6 2 4 ft Re|. hel f 4 « 2ft MM n s.2b 4 2 3 3 Burns lb 3 «12 1 Sever'd c fc 1 5 1 Harris If 4 2:0 Gerber ss * 1 1 4 F gat d. r? 4 1 f- 0 Will'ma, If 3 2 1-. F«»f r,!h 31 If S< hl'b r lh 4 3 1« 1 M'M I'n 3b 1113 Shock r. p 2 1 0 r Fr* son. p 2 ft 1 0' — --—* Quinn, p ft n ft 2 Tot ala 37 13 27 12. gWvormar 1 ft ft ft KTrton, p ft ft o i Totals 31 « 27 13 rBatied for Qu nil in eighth Score by Innings. fit Lou’s .lifWi ftjft ftf.ft — 4 Boston . 2ftft ftftft ftfift— 2 Summary—Runs Robertson. Jacobson. Revereid Gerber, Williams *2> Mitchell, Burns Frrors Mitchell. Flagstead Two base hits Tobin. Srhlelhner, Mite hell. Harris Three, base hit Flagsiead. Htoien bate* fichleibner. McMillan Sac- . riflce htta Shoc ker <?». McManus Wal- , ters Double play Mitchell to Fewster ( to Burns Left on base* fit I.ouis. 3. Boston 4 Base on balls Off Sh ker. i 1 off -Ferguson 1 Hits Off Ferguson lft in .12 innings; off Quinn 1 in .-3 Inning off Fullerton 2 in 1 inning Los Ing pitcher Ferguson Umpire* Connolly and Dinneen Time 1 47. Second **m* ST LOflS t R* ST^.V, Alt If O A M‘ih*!l.ii 2 a 3 3 j Tobin rf 4 2 3 6 Df'rm^r.c 4 ft 3 l « Rob i n 3b J 1 2 3 Ra hie f 4 12ft J obaon *’f 6 14ft Burna.lh 41*1 MrM'u* 2b 4 1 ft 3 Karri*.’f S*ver«id.c 3 ft 6 ft Fl*«t'ad.rf 3 0 4 7 O^rhar *• 7 1ft 3 Faw«t#r Jh t n ft » U lll'mi If 3 2 2 ft M M an,3b 3 ft 6 7 S- h'h r.lb ♦ 311 ft Piercy.p 1 0 ft 3 \ gilder.p 4 1 ft lsaO'Doul l A o ft -Murr*) p 1 © ® 1 Tofala 32 13 37 1ft -i Total* 10 3 27 17 a Rat tad for Plcr-y !n * • ■* t b St l.ou-.a .lftft .ft2ft ft 13—$ i Ro*ton .ftftft ftftft —ft Sumtnarv—Run*. Tobin. J*mb*on. Mr Manu* Gerb*r (* . \\ lum* «?3 S« h’. eb nar. Vanfildar Error* Garber paior-; tn»*r (7i Two-hesa hi»» Tobin * 2 >. F« hllahner. Jacohaon 8*orifi< a hf Rnbfr'enn f2i Reverajd. M Manu* «i*r bar Double play* Rohart*on to Sohlifb. nar. fVwjtar to Mltchall to Rurnv Kla* ■taad to I>*vorm*r to Bum*. t.aft An be sa*. St Douts 4 Boston. 4 Baaaa on 1-MI* <‘ff V*n*11d*r 1 off Pirr. % 7 Struck out Bv Ysnilldar bv Piaro. 2. by Murr*'. 1 Hit* Off Farcy. T n ft Innln** off Murray. S in 3 inninr* I.o« inr pltrhar Piarcy 1’mplras; Pinnean and Connolly. Tim*: 1.26. *‘<u Bin In Ninth. Phtadciphla June 1 * —Khw**o and Philadelphia plsvad a thnllln* game to day that was not decId ad until tha la*t man we* out in the ninth and than tha White Sot arn*r*#d on top 4 to :« Tha viejtnr* appaerad to have tha came «on up to tha *»nd of the ci*hth w han tha hoina team rallied and etdr.l bv a homa run by Galloway want into tha !**d 5 to 4 With two out m tha ninth. Thurston atnilad end Hoopar tr'plad tv nr-1 tha ••-ora Mr' 'a’ <- d-’":“,a - • 1 Hoopar with what proved to be tha win nin* »un CHICAGO PH 1 l»ADFI I'M 1 A I An H P A A B H o A ■ Hoopar rf '17ft M haw*, rf t A a a M i' Ian •* 4 2 3 ‘ Walker. If 1 ft 1 Collins, 2h N 7 2 T Bru**y. c a a a ft Mo*til « f 4 ft 7 Cl Pv kae< 2b 4 * 4 l * Pish If 3 3? I M wan rf 1 1 1 ft Kimm. Ib 4 l ft 1'Mauser lb 6 1 1ft ft Rchatk. O 4 1 7 A! M iar. lf-cf 4 13 1 C *ro*. p % « 1 21 Welch, rt 4 3 3 1 T ton r l 1 A 71 «» way .5 1 1 2 -e—l H.la 4 10 6 Tot ala 37 13 37 1 1 Wslberf . P ? 1 ft I Totals 34 1ft 27 12 Roore bv Innieia Chic**e #?« ftftft ftft?—• Philadelphia ftftft Cln ft4f' s Summary—Buna Hoopar \!<<*!el!an t?V Mnetil, Thttraton M Gowan Wai.h *'•*! low-ay. Mala f'rrot Gallowav Two-. h**a hit* Kamm Rhaalv W el h Vo riellan Millar Thrae- hasa b,t lioopa, Homo run Gsllownv Stolen base Kamm Sacrifice* Ki*h Millar Wai bar* I.aft on hasa Kh a*o •* Phils delph'a 9 ltssa on bell* tiff »'ven*ro‘ !.. off Walbf»* 1 Struck out Bv Cvep *roa 5 bv Thurston 1 b' Walbe** 4 Hite Off CvenircMi • in 7 IS innln** off Thurston S in 1 1 3 innin** Wmtifti* pitcher Thurston empires Holms* and Evan* Tima 3 2ft CADDIE INJURED DY GOLF BALL S»n Fr*ncl*e«. .Tun* IT - A c.'lfKsll! wa» driven en hard here ye»terd*y (hut It put P*vl(1 Uerneteln. lSvfsr | old cuddle, In a hoepltal nufferlp* from * fractured ekult mid onncueslon uf the htnin Heriintpln w.i* etttick j on the temple, and phvald.ma irl hla | Injury tuny prove fatal The Identity I of the colfer who drove the hall ha*' not been learned. The Athletl-a evened a four nut, »erW. with Clevetend mid by nlnnlnf. • to 4 tnl4 ante n-.-uJ ylava Oakland Wins First. Oakland. Neb.. June 18—Oakland won | Its opening game of the season by d« i featlng Tekamah. H to 2. Six Omahans are on the local lineup. I.aurel In Victor. Randolph. Neb. Jun* 18 —A pitchers* battle on the Laurel diamonds was won by Laurel over the Randolph team by ■a score of 2 to 0. Weeping Water Wins. Syracuse. Neb.. June 1*—.Syracuse took the short end of h 3 to 0 score in a game played here with Weeping Water. (amhridge 1» Downed. Beaver City. Neb. June 18.—Beaver i City won a fast game from Cambridge | here by a S'or* of *i to 3. Batteries: • ambndge. Kranigr-r and Hebler; Beaver j City. Neitsel and Wiseler. Big Spring Again Wins Came. Big Spring. Neb, June Is—The Big Spring Giants won their second famN of j the season from the Ogallala Blue Sox. Vlma. f\: Orleans. 4. Alms. Neb . Jun* 1.—The !o^t! boys took the measure of Orleans in a fast gime p!aved h*»-r> The score was <5 to 4 and the game was witnessed by a crowd of 500. W a usa Beats Bloomfield. Bloomf <!d Neb . June n—Bloomfield lost m Wauin in a fast game played Here Sundav, 2 to 0. Four errors in the fifth helper! Wa'in make its counters. Neither ’earn go* nan past second during the rest of the game. Scotia Beats St. Paul. Srotia, Neb June 18 —Duryea pitchM air-tight bail here Sunday and won his •it-! ond shutout victory of the season by a ft, ore of 5 to o. allowing his St. Paul opponents five hits. Tulsa Betters Des Moines in Pitching Duel Karl Black Hag F.dge Over Jonps in Fa^t Game by Score of 4 to 2. D#s Moines, la., June 1?.—Tulsa de-1 feated D*» Moines. 4 to 2. here today; in an old fashioned pitchers’ duel be tween Karl Black and Gordon Jones.] Black had much the better of it, six of the local's nine hits being of the; infield variety. Boore: TULSA I DES MOINES. ABH.OA ABHOA. B'nnttt !f 4 0 1 f Gorman.cf 3 0 3 0 St \iart. :b 4 1 2 c*rndan.!f 4 12 0 Davi* rf 4 3 ft ft M L ry.lb 4 2 14 1 Lamb.' ? 4 ft 3 c» H ran rf 4 2 ft 0 L#2iv«*It.lb 4 11# f K.ug’n.26 4 3 2 5 Th p*on.3b 3 0 15 N«l*on.aa 4 2 2 3 L** *8 5 111 K '*n;g.3b 3 ft ft 2 CrO'V-y q 3 2*3 z Whaling 1 ft ft 0 Bly k'p 4 2 1 WhMt.c 3 0 4 2 -Jonea.p 3 0 ft 3 Toia’a 21 1ft 27 lft| - Total* 33 9 27 10 xBatted for Koenig in ninth. Tulia . . ..f*oft 021 o#l — 4 D-8 Moint* 000 200 ftftft—2 : Summary — Run* Stuart, L*#. Cro*by, I Black. Horan, K ugman. Error*: Crosby, | Black. Koenig. Jonee. Sacrifice hit*: Davis, i Lamb. Thompion Stolen b«** Horan. Left on ba**s Tu!*a. 12. Dr* Moin**, f. Struck out By Jone* 2; by Black 4. Ba*#* on ba!ia Off .Tone*. 4. off B ack, 1 HU by pit* had bail: By Jone* netti. Wild p.t« h Jone*. Earned run*: Tula*. 3 De* yio.ne* ] Double play* . I L## to Stuart to Letiveit: Thompson to i r «bv *o 1a .ivf . Tborai ion *o Stuart to L*L M! Ump:r#* Anderaon and Mc Urew. Time. 1.4*. B#3tHr# Tuk#* Fast On#. Br**r • Neb. Jui* 1‘ —Ba-atrice took a fast gam# from Grand Inland by a *' or* of . to 4 af'- r walking Speaker for th# f f:h !t?n# he *tole *#-r*nd and - ored when Boyd, pinrh hitting for O’Connor, h ( *af*Jy 1n th* ninth GRAND ISLAND . BEATRICE AB H < * A AB H O A 2b 5 • 1 2 O’Ury, rf 5. 1 2 0 Baser, 3b 4 2 14 Welsh, rf 4 ft 2 ft Metz.** 2 ft 3 2 Quinn, m 5 12 7 Msd’n. lb Rif 1 S jgg* 2b 4 2 2ft 1 * H . >. ' ? 4 1 ’ c S; • k - r ; f ft c. r, n B’h»u* If 4 ft ft ft " C*r. lb 3 ft lft 1 Rolf rf 3;3r Unger, c J I 7 ft Barry# 5 2 7 1 Whir#, b 3 ft ft ft B« ' P 4 1 1 1 NT ’. p 4 112 -xBo> d, 1 1 ft ft Tota.* 34 I 2d 12 -- Total* 32 7 27 10 x Batted for O'Connor ;n ninth Grand Is.and . . . ?ftl (560 Iftft — 4 Beatrice . .130 •€*• ftftt — 5 Summirj — Run* Buaer Brook hau» Rolf O’Leary, Quinr-. Speaker Unger. White, Error* Thompson. Barry Unger, Whit# (25 Two-baa** hi** Suggs. Rolf. MoG.il Thr##-base hit. Non# Home run Unger Stolen ha*#* Qu:nn. Speaker. Bua#r (2* >»■-• ( * hi'* M*'i. O'Connor !5-'Ubl* p. in ? Quinn to O’Conn r Left on baae* Beatfe. JO; Grand Island. 12 Ba>ea on ' % . of? Bowman, ft of? 31 - Gill. i. struck out by Bowman h. by M *ii!! 4 Hit b-* pitched ba! by Mr Gill (R -’if' Wild pitch Rowmar 2. Ra » T / a# r.«a*#d bail: Barry. I’m p^s. M>er». Time, 2 lft Members of Single Family Form This \ebraska Ball Team (irand Island. Neb., .June 18.— \ father and son* baxrhall Irani ex ists at Phillips, ten mile* cast of this city. I, V Skinner, I.irmfr, is j the father, captain, manager. Hr play* tin-1 h.x.« and doesn't think lie's a has-been at 51. Archie, 15, play* third and twirl*. Klli*, 51. alternates in the buy and at see- j end. Burdette is the backstop, at 2J >ears, while Sr»tnn. ?0. «oxers short. Ted. 19. pitches, play* sec ond or third. Horace, Curtis and l^xnn. 17. lfi and II respectively, play the outer Hardens. Neil at 9, and Kddie at 6 substitute and play the mascot role. In a same xvlth the Phillips team recently the Skin ner segregation lost hx only 7 to fi. The opening game of the sea son, with the M H V team xvss 1 won. 10 to 6 Hampton xxas also defeated. 6 to 8. some family, de clare* dad. and he's proud of 'em. | GAMES’ TODAY 14'f>tern iTiorr. Oklahoma City at Omaha. Tul*a at D#nv*r Wichita at Rio'i\ City St Jo*#ph at P#a Xfoin## STATE UU.lt Falrbury at Norfolk Lincoln *t H«*Ung* Grand Inland •> Bcatrtc# N \TION \! II IM F. New York at Sf 1 ou * I’hlladulphU at Chicago. Brooklyn at t in. nnati Boat on at Pltt*burgh J \MI Hit AN II 4C.I F. St Louis at Boston I'bfyolt at Nf w Vot K t’b t ■ **o at Philadelphia t'i*vt' tnd at Wat-h'natnn (Ml Kit \N (**M>( I \1 |«»\ Indiana poll# at Toledo l.oinavil'e at Columbua I 'i nn- ‘p<' * at Mi!" uikfi Si raul at Kanaaa fity Cinci Regains Winning Stride Beating Dodgers Four Runs in Sixth Inning " Are Too Much for Brook lyn to Overcome. Cincinnati, O., June 18.—The Reds got back on their winning stride aga'n today, defeating Brooklyn, 6 to Z. Dickerman wag hit freely after the second inning, four hits and three stolen bases giving the home team four runs in the sixth. Rixey was taken out for a pinch hitter in the fifth and Keck received credit for the victory. Pitcher Cadore of the Brooklyn club left for Youngstown tonight to consult a specialist about his arm which has been troubling him lately. BROOKLTN I CINCINNATI ABIIOA AB H O A Nel*. cf 5 1 ♦> ft Burn*, r? 4 3 0 Joh n, sii 4 13 4 Dau rt. lb 3 i » l Wheat. If 4 1 2 o Bohn#. 2b 4 I 3 1 Four'r, lb 3 0 6 1 Roush cf 4 1 2 ft B<ii 1 #v, rf 1 ft 2 1 Duncan !f 4 ft 3 0 T O’lh, rf 2 1 OiPinelii, 3b 3 1 1 3 Taylor, c 4 1 3 2 Cav'ey. »■ 2 . 1 2 M*C>n. 3b 2 1 1 ft Har'ave, c 2 ft 2 1 Olson, 2b 4 1 1 2 zKimmi' k ft 1 ft Did; n. p 1 0 0 ft Wingo, c 112 1 xB G'rith 10 0 6 Rix«y. p 0 0 ft J Smith, p ft ft 0 1 zHarper 110 0 xftuethtr 1 0 0 * Keck. p 1 ft 1 ft Total* 32 7 24 11 Tot*!* 25* a 27 10 x«att#'i for Dickerman in *#v#nfh. xI3a?{.*i for Smith in ninth zR.an for Hargrave in fifth. zBatted for Rixey in fifth. S'or# by innings Brooklyn .001 200 rr*—l Cincinnati .001 014 Oftx—4 Summary—Huns Wh#at, Taylor, Olson, Bohue. Roush. Duncan, Pinelli. Cagney 12\ Errors. Wheat Tavlor, McCarren Burn*. Three-base hit: John*?on. Stolen bases. Duncan, Pinelli, Wingo. Sa-vr.fl # hit* Cavenay. Rixey. Baiiey. Dickerman. Double plava; Johnron to Fournier. Left on base* Brooklyn. 7. Cincinnati. 3. Base* on ball*: Off Rixey. 1: off Keck. 2: off Dickerman. 2. Struck out; By Rixey. 2. bv Keck. I; by Dickerman, 2. H. s Off Rixey. a in & innings: off Keck . 1n 4 innings, off Dickerman. k in 6 Inaigt. off Smith. 1 in 2 :nnings \\ r.g r-i? ■ he: K*' k. Boeing r l-'her: --r mar. Umpire*: Hart. Moraa anl din ner an. Tim#: 14 4. Cub# Bunch Hit#. rr ■'ISO. Jane v.s*h»4 hit, off B.hen and H«i>» or:, ri * hem off the mound. aJid defea'od rr d'lrhf*. 9 to S The batting of O Farre... who a i:ed out three hi'a laciud.r.g a homer, driving in »,* runs. w*» a I-f-re i .err.ev a:»o burted n homer w *h a man or. Aldridge j.iched a ateady game PHILADELPHIA | CHICAGO ABHOA ABHOA Hokan cl 4 1 4 O Statr. cf 6 0 1 * Lea^h. If t : 0 •! H >r. aa 4 1*4 Hi. r. if t : 0 » Gram. . o t * 4 s Tiern'y. :b 4 I 4 4:0 Far i. c 4 I i ; H .ae. lb 4 1)10 t Fr. *. Ih 4 I h 3 .4 .lie. aa 4 I 1 4 V r. If *1*2 w . r. c 4 " . H th te rf 4 11* P.app. Jb J 0 1 a Eilft. lb I 111 * Behan, p J 0 0 a; Aid'dge. p 4 2_^ * mIiV.’p 1 t * <' Totala J* IT XT 14 xLee, 0 0 0 ( T *?;» n 5 14 1k ^Batted for Rapp in n'nth. Score by innings. Philadelphia ......1W 02* — % Chicago .00# .4'> !.r ? Summery-—Rune: Mokan, V* ilker. Tier nev. Hoiocher (1>. Grantham (2). OTar r t,2». Heataercote. Elliott. Aldridge. Errors llokan. Grenthem. Frtberg. T» - base hits Grantham. Holiocher. Elliott. Home runs; 0*Far*eil. Tierney. S’o.en banes; Heathcote. Ho’!ocher. Grantham. Of Farrell. Double Days W: ighia? on-e. Tierney, Hoik*; Tierney. Ho’ke. Left c-n bases. Ph..ad*’ph;a. «, Ch.oago. 7 Base or, bail#; Off Behan. 1; Aldr.dre 2. Struck out. Aldridge, !. H.te t'ff Behai-. :» n 4 1-2 inning#. Hubbeil, ® *r. 3 inc.r.g' off Mite be. . t :n 2-g Inning Lowing pitcher; Behan Umpires. K.<a and W*i son. Time, 141. Pirate* Take FlrM. Pittsburgh Pa . June 1* —Pittsburgh won the opening game from Boston to day duo chiefly to timely hitting by M . * an); > and Barnhart Maran - . > •afe.y f or times out of ?!%e tr ;s to the plate while Barnhart got a homer :n the fifth inning with a man on las* In the seventh he hit a three bagger with the bases filled, catcher Gooch «>» in jured by a foul bail and waa relieved by Ma^|T0N- , PITTSBURGH ABHOA ABHOA. Nixon. Jf 4 m J $i M'villa •• : 4 2 ? I we,:, cf 4 0 4 Carey cf 4 » 3 ( Sorth, rf 4 1 4 f» B.gbea. If 4 1 r 9 M I r. r. ,b 3 0 * •’ B hart, rf * • . H x . 3 0 4 1 f . T r.or. 2 b 4 0 I 5 E hmith. c 4 2 4 a Grimm, ib 4 114 a HS 'lh. M 4 0 ® 4 R krgi. 2o 4 114 Ford, 2b 3 112 Gooch, c 2 a 1 ® Ward, p 2 1 a 1 Metros, c 3 1 I 2 Benton p 6 0 A < 14‘nsor p 4 1 1 2 xB weij !**».». . Fil giro, p J] JJ f Totals 37 14 27 14 Total# S3 a -« » S* ore by jnntngs Bo#:on .a;i nee f ** | Pit is burgh . '### 11 x f Summary—Run#. Powell, Boeckei E. Sn .th. Maranrille <J), Carey <:». Big bee. Barnhart. Morrison. Errors; Grimm. Raw.mg# (2). Two-base fa te E Smith. Maranviile. Carey. Three-base hits. Boeckei. Barnhart Home run Barnhart. Stolen biM-i Maranviile. Oare> Sacr; f ea. Mclr.r « B.gbea Doable p:*'s; Mon son. or mm. Left on ba*e Bo#’on, 4. Pittsburgh. 7 Base on balls. F'lhgar. 1. Struck out; By Benton. I; by Morrison. I. by Kittigim ; Hits Off karqturd * ;n 4 2-5 innings Benton, 1 in l 1.3 to ning: off Fllhngim. 5 in J innings. tVj d pit h Morrison. Losing pitcher Mar quard Umpires O'Dajr and McCor mick. Time; 1 45. Giants Brat C ard«. S’ Leu s Mo, June ’*—Fla' -r the greater *>art of the game on a soggy field. New York took the second game rf Uxe series from >’ I.ou.s today. 4 to 1 The came w*s delaved for one hour and 2" m mites bv a heaxy rainlt,, .a the second inning S*-ore NEW YORK ! ST LOUIS AB H O A AB.HOA Bar. t, es 4 l 3 > S th. If 4 2 2 9 Grok. b 4 2 1 2 Flack, rf 3 1 4 * Kri h. 2b 4 J 1 5 Torb. in 3*22 Mel If 4 1 5 * Bot '. lb 4 * > ® You g. if 5 1 1 n Stock Jp 4 p \ j KeRT. lb M1J ! Myers, cf * a a 1 0*c cf 4 1 I #! Ati’h. e S 1 4 1 Snyder, c 4 2 2 i» lavas as 2 * 2 1 Rran. n 4 111 Tor»e>. p ft ® a fl -— Stuart, p 0 0 a a Totals 3S 12 27 15 Barfoot. r 2 1 ® 2 1 a a ♦ aDyer 1 a a a „ . Total# $® 5 27 12 sBa’fed for Stuart 4n 2«t sBatted for La'an in *:h New York . 2S,,1 ®aa o]0.g St Lou # ®iA AA® fA(V_— 1 Summary—Run* Bancroft. tiroh. ; • *■ R'an < \ ■ - .4 ' La'an Three hjtv* b-: Snyder ' • h;r« La'an. Flack. Meuse! Double r>' ; • • I'r, bases N 1 York 11 S’ Louie 7 Base* on ba Off Rxan. 2. off Tonev. 5 Strnck out; B' ft van 1: bv Yonev. 1 bv Uarfoo? 2. Hits Off Toney « )n \ yj tontnex. •* Stuart a fn 2 ' inn n« off Barfoo* « n 7 innlncs WjH Pitch F',r 1 r ail Snyder Los ng pitcher; Toner, Inspires. O'Day and Pnrnxan Time i 5 5. Bellevue Wins. The Bellevue town t*»m rtefegte.1 ihe Vocational orhool teair. Sunday, ' to C In the ee.'ond ynme tho town team won from a squad com posed of all etar* hy a aoore of 13 IQ 1, BASEBALL TODAY Omaha vs. Okl. City Came Called at 3:30 P M Ladies, 10c; kids under 15 tree. SUIT and EXTRA PANTS Mod* to Ordrr tor Trie* of Suit Aton*. Ntc*. All-Wool Good* Pturd ot $45, $50, $55 and up We guarantee careful work and a perfect fit. Porn- of these are medium weights, others are tropical weights. Worsteds of fine quality and north half a doten palm beaches or mohairs. We have been fitting Omahans since 190; and can fit you. MacCarthy-Wilson Tailoring Co. Hi* Do Vila M Tailor st.tr. S. g. Cor. ISlh ,«d Horn?