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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1924)
Babe Ruth Hits 250th Home Run of Career as Yankees, Athletics Break Even —— ■' - -• Four-Run Rally Wins for Macks in Second Game Baumgartner, Relief Hurler, With Bases Full in Ninth Inning, W hiffs Bambino for Third Out. □ EW YORK, May 30.—Tlie New Rork world's champions divided a holiday double-header with Philadelphia here today winning the first same, 6 to 0, with Philadelphia ta kins the second, 5 to 4, the Ath letics first victory o\er the Yankees this season. Ruth hit the 2.V)tli home run of his career' in tlie first game. The Atlilrtics won the second game with a four-run rally in the eighth inning. Miller hitting a home run with two men on base. New York filled the bases with two out in the ninth, but Baumgartner, n relief pitcher, strnck out Ruth with three pitched balls. Tlie score: First game: PHILADELPHIA I NEW YORK AB.IT.O.A.l ABH.O.A. B hoo. lb 4 1 3 3, Witt, cf 4 0 3 0 Ri’.ida, 3b 4 0 1 3, Dugan. 3b 4 0 12 Welch, rf 4 0 3 0 Ruth, rf 2 3 2 0 Hauser, lb 4 0 13 i-j Meusel. If 4 0 i* 0 Sim's. If 3 1 0 0 Pipp. lb 3 115 0 Milter, cf 3 1 0 l Johon. 2b 4 1 1 4 Gal ay. ss 3 l 2 4 Scott, as 4 116 Perkins, c 3 o j Sc hang c 1 o 4 0 xStrand 10 0 n Pennock. p 3 1 0 2 Gibson. eOOlOl - Harris, d 2 1 0 3 Totals 29 6 27 14 xDykes 1 o 0 o| Hasty, p 0 0 0 0, Totals 11 5 24 1b! xBatted for Perkins in eighth. xBatted for Harris in eighth. Score by Innings: Phlladalphla .000 00ft 000—0 New York .101 801 OOx—6 Summary—Runs: Dugan. Ruth. Pipp. Johnsoh. So hang. Pennock. Errors: Gallo way. Harris TYVo-base hits: Ruth. Miller. Simmons. Home runs: Ruth. Pennock. Double plays: Pennock to Scott to John . son to Pipp: Galloway to Bishop to Hauser. Left on bases: New York, 4: Philadelphia 4. Bassea on balls.; Off Harris. 6. .Struck out: By Harris. 2: by Pennock. 4. Hit?: Off Harris. 6 In 7 in nings: off Haatv. none in l Inning. Los ing Atelier: Harris. Umpires: Rowland Ormsoy and Hildebrand. Time: 1:36. Second game: PHILADELPHIA. NEW YORK. AB.H.U.A.’ ab.h.oa. BUhop 2b 6 0 o 2: Witt cf 4 12 0 Rlc’da 3b 4 1 2 31 Dugan 3b 4 0 2 1 Welch rf 4 1 1 01 Ruth rf 5 2 3 0 Hauer lb 4 2 9 0t Meusel If 4 2 5 " Sim'ons if 4 3 4 0>PiPP 1b 4 o 3 k Miller cf 3 1 4 0| John’on 2b 4 2 b 1 Oa’way ee 4 1 3 l1 Scott »s 4 3 3 3 Perkins c 2 0 1 1 Hoffm'n * 4 0 3 1 xStrunk 1 0 0 0, Jones p 2 o o 1 Bruggy * 1 0 2 o zHush 1 1 0 o Remmel e 2 0 o 3 aCombs 0 0 o 0 xStrand 1 o o 0| zScharg 0 0 0 0 B'g'tner p 1 0 1 1 — -.1 Totals 36 11 27 1 Total# 36 9 27 llj xBattdH for Perkina in seventh. xBatted for Rommel in seventh. xBatted for Jonee in ninth. r.Ran for Bush in ninth jrBatted for Witt in ninth. Score by innings: Philadelphia . 010 000 040 — 5 New York ... . 000 202 000 4 Summary—Runs: Riconda. Welch, HAu ser, Simmons. Miller, Ruth. Meusel. John Nton (2). Errors: Galloway. Rommel. Dugan. Pipp- Two.baae hit: Meusel. Three-base hits: Johnston (2). Home run: Miller. Stolen base: Hauser. Sacrifice hit: Jones. Double play: Riconda to Mauser. Left on bases: New York, *: Philadelphia. 6. Bases on balls: Off Jones. I; off Baumgartner, 1. Struck om: tty Jones. 2; by Baumgartner, 2. Hits: (iff Rommel. 9 in six innings: off Baum “* gartner 2 in three innings. Hit by pitch ed ball: By Jones, Miller: by Baumgart ner. Dugan. Winning pitcher: Baum aartner. Umpires: Ormsby, Hildebrand and Rowland. Time: 1:66. Red Sox Break Even. Boston, May 30— Boston kept pace with the champion Yankees for the league leadership by winning the first gam*- -f :t double-header. 9* to 4. and losing the second to Washington here todny. The •core in the second game was 1ft to 5. The crowd of 32.000 wae the largest at Fenway park for many years. Boone made a home run with the hare* full In the first game and knocked In two other .•uns in the name contest. Washington hit four Boston pitchers hard In the sec ond game. Score, first game: Score, first game: WASHINGTON ! BOSTON AB.H.O.A. AB.H.ft.A T. bold, cf 4 o 4 u F'tead, cf 4 1 1 ft « H|, ?b 5 1 3 *• Wamb.. 2b r. 1 2 4 Bice, rf 4 3 0 0 Veach. If 4 2 2 0 Gos'n, If 5 1 1 0 .1. H’a, lb 3 1 9 1 Judge, lb 4 0 S 2 Boone, rf 7. 3 3 ft Vi’grave, c 4 1 a ft Clark, "b 4 1 2 t P augh. as 2 1 3 2 O'N-111. c 3 0 5 2 Bluege. 3b 3 1 ft lll.ee. hs 2 l 2 1 M'tina, p 1 ft ft 1 F'guson. p 3 0 1 I Spec*. p 2 ft 0 1 Quinn, p ft 0 0 ft \ F i * h * r 1 0 ft 0 - - - 7/nlaer. p 0 0 ft 0: Totals 31 10 27 13 Total* 35 8 24 10' Baited for Speer* In eighth. Score by Innings: Washington . 100 002 010—4 Boston 100 700 01x—9 Summary—Rure S. Harris. Rice. Judge. Hargrave. Fl&gatead ft), Wambsgan**. Veach. J. Harris. Boone, Clark. O'Neill. Lee Errors: Clark. O’Neill. Two-base hits: S. Harris. Bluege. Boone. Veach. Home run: Veach. Stolen bases: peckin naugh. Sacrifices: Pecklnpaugh. Veach, Ferguson, Wainbsgans* Double play> Judge to Pecklnpaugh to Judge Left on bases: Washington 11; Boston, 9 Bases on bsll*: Off Martina, 3. off Spceee, 2: cff Zahnlser. 2; off Ferguson. 4; off Sulnn, 2. Struck out: By Martins. 3; by peece. 1: by Ferguson 1 : by Quinn, 3. Hits: Off Martin*. 8 in 3 2-3 innings; off Spaee*. 1 in 3 1-3 innings; off Zahniser. 1 in 1 Inning: off Fe/guson. 8 In 7 .n ntng* (none out in eiithih): off Quinn, non* in 2 irntn C". Hit r»v pitched Hal'. By Martina O'Neill. Winning pitcher: s% Ferguson. Losing pitcher: Martina. UmA |Aire*: Holmes, Owen and Moriarty. Tims:' 2:10. Score, second gam*. WASiTlNGTi )N BOSTON. AR.H.O.A Ati.JI.O.'A rt re rf * 4 4 ft, F'stead, cf • i T.'bold. cf 5 15ft W'gane. °b 4 ft :! 4 R.H'ris, 2b 5 2 3 2| Veach. If 2 I 3 0 Goslln. If 6 12ft .T.H'ris, lb 5 1 ft 3 Judge, lb 4 2 K (» Boone, rf 4 11 " Ruel, r. 4 2 3ft Clark. 3b 2 1 ft 3 Peck'b, as 6 ft 2 4 Plclnlch, c 4 1 9 o Blu*ge. fb 2 1 0 2; Lee. as 1 ft 1 *' .To'naon, p 3 1 ft 2 r.Todt 1 1 ft ft M erry, p 1 1 ft ft. Shank*, sa 1 ft 2 2 —--* —I Fuhr, p 2 ft 1 2 Total* 4ft 15 27 1ft Howe, p ft ft ft ft ! j-.O'Neill 1 ft ft ft , Ehtrtke. p ft ft ft ft ' gCnHIne 1 1 ft ft Ful’ton, p ft ft ft 1 I Totals 33 9 27 15 r.Ba tied for Lee In sixth zBattad for Howe in sixth r. flat ted for Ehmk* in elgh*h. Score by innings: Washington) .ftftft 2ft2 123—1ft Boston .. .200 n02 000— 5 Summary.—Runs: Judge (2), Ruel, Feck. Bluege (4>. Marberry <2>. Flag stead. Vaacn. Boone. Clark. Todt. Errors: Bluege. Le* (2) Two base hits Rice. Johnson, Ruel. Veach. Clark. Todt. Flag •tesd. Stolen bases S. Harris. Judge (2). Sarrlflce hits: Leibnld. Bluege. Clark. Wambsgansa Double plays: John son to Pecklnpaugh 10 edge. Pcckln paugh to R. Tfarrls to Ju* ge Wanibn gsns* to Shank* to J Harris. Triple play: M'smbsgm** to J, H*r*,ie to Plclnlch T.eft on bases: Washington. II; Boston. 9 Bases on balls: Off Johnson V. off Marberry, 2: off Fuhr. 1. off Khmke, off Fullerton, 2. Struck out: By John son. 1; by Marberry. 1: by Fuhr. 3; by khmke, 2 Hit*: Dff Johnson. 7 In 5 1-3 Innings: off Marberry, 2 In 3 2-3 innings; eff Fuhr. 7 In 5 (none out in stxihi: by How*. 2 In 1 Inning; by Khmke. 4 In :? 1nn1n~s: by Fullerton. 2 in 1 inning Hit by pitched ball- By Marberrv. Veach; bv Bhmk*. Marberry Wild pitch: Marbarrj Winning pitcher: Marberry. T.oslng pitcher: Rhmka Umpires: Owen. Mori arty and Holme* Tim*: 2 44. William# Hit# Two Homer#. St. Louie. May 8ft - Th* local pitchers we** off form this afternoon and the Browns in*' to the Chb ago White Pox. *■ 4 1* 11, after taking the morning game, % to 1 Ken Williams. Browns' left field • r Increased his string of home runs 10 eijrhf for the season bv hitting for the circuit 1n both games Rlaler, who had been In • hatting slump’ »h* last two weeks, got three hits# in four time* st bat In th* morning, hut was *bl* »e coo re-t only one* In the last contest The f -at gs me we* a pit-hlng duel, with Dan f»rih the master over .McWeeny. After New York, Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Brooklyn Win Double-Headers - - ■ ' :i) . . . , - . ' — . ....■• ■ Keith Lloyd En Route to Boston for Final Olympic Trials Keith l.ioyd, former Nebraska sprint star, but now a student at University of Southern California, stopped here Thursday enroute to Boston, where he will participate in the final trials for the Olympic team June 13 and 14. Lloyd has been working out with Charley Paddock and was patched with the "fastest human" In a cen tury dash recantly, but Paddock --- pulled out of It live minute* before the start. "AH this talk about Paddock's in jury is bosh. His legs are all right and if he thinks he'* ‘right’ he'll be in the final trials at Boston," Lloyd said. Lloyd lias been clocked several times this spring in M-5 seconds for the 100. His home is at Beatrice. He 1* living with his cousin, Harold Lloyd, while attending the 'I’nlver sity of Southern ralifornikj noon attendance was about 20,000. Scot*, morning game: Morning game. Score: CHICAGO. ST. LOUIS. AH. H. O. A A B H. O. A. Mostil, cf 4 0 I o Tobin, if 4 10 0 Hooper, rf 4 2 0 OjRlce, 3b .3 0 3 0 C'llna, 2b 4 0 3 (?| Staler, lb 4 3 7 1 silly, lb 4 3 13 0! W’llams, If 4 2 4 « Falk, If 4 0 1 o J’bs-on, of 4 0 4 o Kamm, 3b 4 0 1 S.M'M’Iln, 2b 3 1 02 B’rett, ss 4 10 1 Sreid, c 2 0 6 1 Crouae, c 3 2 5 liUerber, aa 3 1 4 1 M’W’ny, p 3 0 0 3 D’forth, p 3 0 0 3 Tolala 34 8 24 1 4| Totals 30 8 27 K Chicago .010 100 000—2 St. I.ouia .Ill 010 01 x—& Summary—Runs Falk (2). Tobin, Rice, Staler. Williams, McMillan Errors: Mos til. Jacobson, Gerber. Two-base hits: Tobin, Gerber, McMillan. Home run: Wil liams. Stolen bapes: Staler. Sacrifice hit: Severeld. Double play: Collins to Kamm. Left on bases: Chicago. 6; St. Louis. 4. Buses on halls: Off McWecney, 1. Struck out: By McWecney, 6; by Danfoflh. 4. Hit bj* pitched ball: By McWecney, Rice. Umpires: Dinrtcen and Connolly. Time: 1:46. Score, afternoon game: CHICAGO. | ST. LOUIS. AH. Il.O. A AB.H.OA. Mostil, <-f f, 3 w 1 Tobin, rf 4 2 1 0 H'pcr, rf 3 1 0 0; Rice. 3b 3 0 0 1 C'llna, 2b 4 2 2 3, El rbe, 3b 10 11 Shly, lb 4 1 7 1 Staler, 1 b 5 1 7 0 Falk, If 4 4 0: Wil'ms, If 3 1 1 1 Kamm. 3b 6 1 SfJae'aon, cf 4 1 1 0 Barr't. a 6 3 n 2! M’M’n. 2b 4 1 6 2 Crouse. 1 3 0i Sev’reid, c 4 1 5 6 Th'atou. j* l I l 1 Gerber. as 4 2 6 3 ... — — W’gard, p 0 0 0 0 Totals 40 IS 27 10 T'ruett, p 0 0 0 1 . Kolp. p OOtl IzRennett. 1 0 0 0 •/.Rnb’rtaon l 0 ft 0 r.Evans 110 0 zSimon 10 0 0 i Total! 76 10 37 16 r.Batif t f..r Wingard in second. zButtc i for Pruett in sixth. • zBntted for Rice in seventh. zBatted for Kolp in third Chicago .,.040 022 003—1 1 St. Louis ..101 010 001— 4 Summary—Runs: Mostil. Hooper (2), Collins, Hheely, Falk (2), Knmni. Barrett, Crouse. Thurston. Tobin. Williams. Jacob son. Simon. Errors: Barrett (2), Rice. Staler, Wingard. Two-base hits: Tobin, ,Falk. Home run: Willlnms Sacrifice; Pruett. Double plays: McMillan to Ger ber to Staler. Kolp to McMillan. Severeld to KUerbe Left on bases: Chicago. 6: St Louts, 8. Bases on balls: Off Thurs ton. 2; off Wingard. 1, off Pruett. 3. Struck out: By Kolp. 2. Hits: Off Wingard. 5 in two inrungs; off Pruett, fi In four Innings; off Kolp. 7 in three in nings Wild pitches: Pruett. Kolp. Los Ing pitcher: Wingard. Umpires. Con nolly and Dlneen. Time: 1:59. Tigers Cop Pair. Cleveland. M*v 30.—Detroit took both game* from Cleveland today. 11 to 7 and 2 to 0. In the morning Stoner outpitched five Cleveland hurlftra Cole pitched a shutout game in the afternoon. Metevler also pitched veil. Score, morning game: Score, morning game: DETROIT CLEVELAND. A B.PTO.A • AB H O A Haney, 3b 3 1 2 L Ja>*on, If 4 1 1 0 Cobb, of 6 3 4 1* Hpe'ker. rf 5 3 1 « M ush, If 6 1 3 »> M N’ty. rf 5 2 0 o H'ann. rf 4 1 3 1' .T Se'ell, **521 4 Pratt, 2b 4 2 I 3 Bum*, lh 5 2 15 ft R’ney, «« 4 l 3 3 ‘i’dner, 21> '.134 144ue. tb 5 3 6 L l.iitgke, 3b 3 4) ? I Baeeler. r f. 3 4 1 W’ter*. c 4 :: 4 2 Stoner, p 5 1 1 1! Drake, p ft ft ft ft -Clark, p ft ft ft ft Total* 4 l*i 27 12 I^veen. p 0 ft 0 l I LDids’y, p ft ft ft ft Morton, p ft ft ft 1 zMyatt 1 a ft a zBrower ft ft ft o /Sunima 110ft /I’hle 1 ft o ft Total* 39152712 /.Batted fur ‘‘lark In fourth. zBatted for l.evsen in *ixt!» /Batted for Lindsay in eighth. /Batted for Walters In ninth Detroit .Ift6 1 1 000—11 Cleveland ..004 ft"l ID'-— 7 Summarv—Run*: Tlanev <3». Cobb, Mnnush. IDilmann (2). Pratt. Rignev, Blue. Baesler. Sfi^aker, McNulty 4 2). Lutzke, Walters. Clark. Surnnia. Error: Onrdner, Two-ba*e hits: Manunh, Pratt. Speaker. Smrima, Burns Three-base hits: Blue. McNulty. Stolen bases: Haney, Cobb Sacrifice- Pratt. Left on bases: Detroit, 10; Cleveland. 10 Base* on halls: Off Drake. 3; off Clark. 1: off Llndsny. 1 off Stoner, 5. Struck out: By Drake 3: by Lindsay. 1; by Stoner. 1 Hits: Off Clark, 1 In one and one-third innings; off Drake, 7 In two ami two third inning*, off Levsen. 6 in two in nings; off Lindsay, 2 In two innings: off Morton, none in one Inning Umpire*. Nallin and Evan*. Loning pitcher: Drake. Time; 2:45. Score, second gant*: DETROIT CLEVELAND AB H O A AB II * • A Haney. 3b 4 0 ft 1 .r.i'son. If 4 0 4 0 Cobb. «r 4 1 .* <• Snker. cf 4 1 .3 ft M ush. If 3 2 3 ft Clarke, rf 4 ft 4 0 H son. rf .321" .1 Se'ell. -*4112 Pratt. 2b 2 o 1 7 Burn*. II. 4 !» 0 Rignev. s» 3 0 1 ft F'ster. 7b 2 0 13 Blue, lb 4 ft 1H 1 Lutzke. Cb 4 1 2 1 Wdall. c * 1 o " 'Viters. «• l ft 3 6 Cole, p 3 111 Me'vler. p 3’ ft ft 1 -— 1 zUhle 1 ft ft ft Totals 30 7 27 16 /L>ewe|! 1 ft ft 0 zMfNulty o " ft 0 • /Hogan ft ft ft 0 Totals 32 5 37 7 ■/.Batted for I'e-.vster in ninth /Batted for 'Valter* *n ninth. •/Ran for Burns in ninth /Finn for Lutzke In nin'h. Detroit .ftftft 101 000—2 t.'levelsnd . . 000 ftft" 000—0 Summary—Runs: Manu-h. Ifeilmann. Two-ba*e hits: Ruins Woodall, H*ll mann. Three base hit: Heilnmnn Stolen base: Fewsfer Sacrifice* Pratt 4 2). Manush. Double piny: Burn- (unas sisted) T.eft on base*- Detroit. 7; Cleveland h B«'"n on ball*: Off Mete vier. 3; off Cole. 2 Umpire*. FL an* and Nallin Time: 1:1' Hastings May Play Sunday Contest at Grand Island Grand Island. Neb.. May 30.—A proposition la now under considera tion here to permit the Hastings league team play all Sunday (tames, booked for that city, here, when the home team Is not playing. Strife over baseball at Hastings on Sunday afternoon Is the resRon. T* is believed the club can pet a better attendance at Grand Island than In the Hastings outskirts. Among the local directors the prop osition is heiu(t favorably considered, only the friendliest feeling existing in diamond circles. The plan Is Initiat ed by the Hastings Interests. Columbus. 5; David City. 1. Columbun. Nob.. Mnv -(’olum bu* Pawn***** th# Dnvld City bh!4f»bnll nlnr by « ppoip of f» to 1. r-■-> Tom Gibbons Shoots Good Game of Golf V-' Michigan City. Ind., May 30.—If Tom Gibbon* fights on Saturday the way he played «nlf Thursday, it Is coin* to be a tough session for Georges Carpentler. The St. Paul fighter defeated Mis' Catherine Walsh, the woman's rhani plon of the Unlfmore Country club, In sn Interesting match. Torn nail a liberal sprinkling rf par holes and sn oceaaslonal birdie. In the afternoon Gibbons Indulged in a little light training such as work on the pulleys, shadow boxlnw an* u ps skipping. /T))A€1D RESULTS ) ester day's Results. THORNCLIFFE. First rare: 4 >4 furlongs: Pollv May (Wallace) ....R46 6.00 3.65 •'oilier B (McTaggart) .22 30 9 00 ^unborn (Randall) .;:.5o Time: ;57. Margaret (m K. Marie Datt ner. Master Blue, Benorion and Night Off also ran. Second race: a; mile: Trapnet ftJcTagirnrt ) ....7.60 4.16 2.20 May Loyd (Punchon) . 4.26 2.40 Bob Mayts (Williams) .2:35 Tims: 1:14 4-5. County Times. Allen. Telltale, Bvng Boy, Lucky John, Jack o’ laintern. Wych Elm also ran. Third race: mib*; Viola Burton (Church) ... 9 10 6 30 3 45 Fltzruc* (Wallace) ..11.50 2.35 Snowden (Stevens) .2.55 Time: 1:14 4-6. Picnic. Nivlag and Roval Oak aJao ran. Fourth race; Mile and 7^ yards Lunetta (Chalmers) .6.50 3.50 out Ethel Clayton (CJiurch) .8.80 out liumdngwtld (Pinchon) .out 1 Time: 1:42 3-6. John Finn also ran. 1 Fifth race: ■i mile: Azrael (<! Walls) .25 10 7 45 4.16 Speedy Girl (Ggntner) .3.10 2.60 Persistency (Chalmers) .6.10 Time: 1:16 2-5. Fleet Princess, Puff bail. Caledon. Atlantlda also ran. HixiJj race: furlongs; Galamman (Pinchon) ....8.30 6 40 4.30 Star Court (Chalmers) . 7 60 4.4« Assumption (Foden) ..9 20 Time; 1:08 4-5. Whirlwind. Florence De»n. Paifdine, Athlete. Flying Beauty, Blowpm House. Flea. Serbian. Katherine Rankin, Marie Maxim. Tricks and Cal hampton also ran Seventh race: Mils and 1-16: Mayor Carrel (Wallace) ..7.26 4 60 3.85 Dellaham (C.hurch) .6.60 4 50 | Links (Studor) .5.25 Time: 1 48 3-5. I^easide. Scraps. Black Shasta. The Gaff and Buddugle also ran. CHURCHILL. FJrst race: % mile: Sunny Ducrow < Parke).... 29.60 10 70 f 4o Longboat (Corcoran) .4.70 3.30 Rob (Lyke) .4 «o Time. 1:27 Sands of Pleasure, Jupiter, Piedmont. Flower Shop, Major Chilton and Commander McMeskin also ran. Second race: 1 mile. uhone (Williams) .170 4 90 3 30 Hporty McGee (Parke).3 60 2 60 San Vicente (Gray).2.10 Time: 1 38 4-5 Colfln, Batch o’ Ora?.*, DHaan. Attractive, Chaplet apd Krishna ulso ran. Third rate: 1 mile: Giblon (Harvey) . 3 70 3 00 2 60 «'orlnt h (E Pool) . 9.20 4 40 Bob Tall (Lyke).3.6o Time: 1:7 2-5. Caurvon Shot, Huon Pine, J. G. Denny, Rav Jr., and Rambler also ran. Fourth race: 1 1-lfth: R«»urbon Boy (Kennedy). i .. 8.60 2 2° 2 40 Pindar Peel (Garner) .3.30 2.40 Bln** Xose (Parke)..3 30 'lime: 1:45 Knobble. Colonel Gilmore, Off Soring and Tip Toe fnn eUo ran. Fifth race Four and one-half furlongs Reputation (Smallwood) ....2 40 2 10 out Step Along t E. Pool).. 2 40 out 0«-ean Current (Stutts).out • Time; Bolivar Rond also ran. Sixth rH'-e: Four and one-half furlongs Sweep Park. 107 (Garner)., 1 50 2 66 2 10 Bl .1 ■ 8Bot. 11' I Ellis) 4 70 2 7a Miss Jennie, 107 (McDermott).2.30 Time :63 2-5. Lust, Rosa, Rocking and Maxlmaneh also ran. Seventh rate Mile and a sixteenth Fancy Free. Ill (Lyke).. . 4 20 2 9" 2 6* Dobson. 104 (Wood) . 4 20 3.20 Ballot Brush, 105 (Gray)..5.ho Time: 1:46 3-5. Privilege. Tender Seth, Quesada and Flying Prince also ran. BELMONT. First rare: 4 V* furlongs I Master Crump < Burke) .7-1 2-1 4-6 Pixola (McCarthy) .5-1 2U-1 Charlie Anderson (Thurber) .1-2 Time: .56 1-5. Rodeo. Swope and Oowan | also ran. Second race: Steeplechase. 2 miles: Carablnler (McNair) .5-1 2-1 even* Parlays (Byers) .4-5 2-5 [Houdmi (Jones) . 2-6 Time: 4:012 5. Courteous. Mercurlous, Pirate Gold. Kate O'Day, Double Tip, De cisive also ran Third race; *« mile: Argrdy ( Mr A tee) . 1-5 4-6 2-5 Fust Mail (Turner) .even 1-2 Faddist (Msrlnelli) .. 1-2 Time: i;01 3-6. Pedagogue. Socrates, Ft minder. Laplander, Rejected. High binder and HIP. Dwyer also ran. - Fast Mall an«l Bill Dwyer added starters. Fourth rat l mile: Bracadale ( E. Sands) .7-5 3-5 16 Sun Pal (C. Kummer) .8*1 4-1 Sheridan (L. Fa tor) .1-6 Tim**: 1 l« Ladkin, Transmute. Appre hension. Diogenes. Infinite, Mr. Mutt, end Thorndale also ran. Fifth race: 6 furlongs: Lord Granite (Mntben) .8 1 3 1 7-f* ! Rlgel (L. Fator) .1-3 out Abu Bn Adhein (J CHlIaliHii) . .even 'rime 1:20 2-5. Thunderclap, Lantus, Peter King Dream Maker also ran. Sixth race: Mile and a sixteenth. Blue Hawk (Brunner) .10-1 4-1 ?-i Insulate (ilarvey) . 8 6 4-5 I Hu per burn (J. Callahan i .8-6 i Time: 1:47 1-5. Old Welbourne Edward Gray. Tangerine, Fifty-Fifty and Mill Oats also ran India Davis Pup Tram Wins. By Associated Press. Arnhem, Holland, May 29.— India v. on the first two •ingle* tennis I tennis matches in the competition with Holland in the second round of play in the European zone Tor the Davis cup. S. M. Jacob defeated .1. C. N an Jiennep, 0-6, 3 6, 6-2, 7-5 and 9 7. M. 81ccin defeated H. Timmer, 6-1, o-2, 6-2. ^ Stake Nominations. \ Oucen's Piute. Kit furlmiR*. Pure*. rj.OOO. All Age«. June 4. Second Thoughts. Ho Koln. I.orens Mir c*ll<a. Mv Reverie, Lady Onrham, Ruddy, The Arau-jnlan, Judge Pryor, Treasurer. Ke«gan. AhAdnrie, All Over, Cnlvi Ak-Sar-lien King* Cup. 1'a miles. Puree. K'L.MUt. June 7. Louis A . Mnrsdale Se.-ond Thoughts. •' Koln, Loren* MarceMia, Winner Take; All, Jllarney Stone The Araucanlan, Treasurer, Ahsdsne. All Over, r'lilvt. < liamher of (omtneri'e Handicap. One mile. Purse, $1 OOP. June II. Doubtful^ Dorothy Bu-kn*'. Louts A. Hotfoot. Loren*. Marcellls, S***on«l Thought*. On Koln. Ruddy. Mv Daddy. •The Araucanlan, Treat surer, Judge I'ryor. I Absdane. All Over, Chive II Nehrnskia llniullrnp, I I Id miles. Puree. g 1,000. June P». Ahndane, All Over The Falconer, The ! Araucanlan Treasurer. Lorenh Marcallla. I Se.-ond Thought*. Ho Koln. W inner Take I All. Marsdnle. Lury Kate. Lout* A. Mpeedball. Doubtful. Stockyards Derln. Pj miles. Puree, «,im June 21. Speedhall. Loul4 A Lucy Kale Mar* dale. Vlrginlu*. Dor od. Lorana Marcallla. Second Thought*. Qr. Foln. Winner Tab All. Rlarnev stone, The Araucanlan. Aba u»ne All Over. -----\ Ak Track Workouts _ . t/ <|nart»r Mil. Th» < 'nh . . . .7 4-61 Knrblr .. . |« « » KlnAonatan . :l t-»! Cnl. iian.i> g .!7 4-1 Ileno Bov . . ?7 Three KJahth* Mila. Van Ai'UiH 45 2 r> i h;r-kfn 44 1-6 Ae-onsut 4 ! 2 Lad v Ttnto# 44 e-b Drl.ans vlltl .46:' John J. Riley 4J 2 i Half Mile Tnova'Ion M 2-6i Lama .. 61 The Swagger -m l ieu Can. . .14 b Do-toi D .61 1 The Almoner H* 4-6 II K.. Thaw HR 4-6 T.otfn H .412-6 Five eight he Mile Reas Wine.111 4 6 Lu. man .1.16 4-6 I TetH _1114 *. I.nuls A 111 Kn rnlt # . I ; I 1 ' 4| M* i • ny S ne \ i a ? Lo.hier ... .1:11 1-6; Qtii'g Luck.lill 4-4 Pirates, Cards Stage Fifteen Inning Contest Hit by Pitched Ball Respon sible for Winning Coun ter by Pittsburgh—Rec ord Crowd Attends. TSUI KOH, Mny 30. —TIi*-'Pihitpti ilcfcat Ad St. I^iuia here toiltl.V III iHltll tin* morning and aflAr iinnn guinea. the acorea being‘4 tn 0 and 8 to 2. The second same went 15 inning*. Cooper was in rare form in the morning game and easily rubdiie the Car dinals and the sec ond game was a slab duel between Meadows and Kremar for Pittsburgh, and Bell1 for the visitors. Meadows was taken out In the 10th for a pinch bitter, tircigau ■it a homer in the 10th and the I'irates evened the score in their half. In the 15th Carey was hit by a pitched hall and went to third on Bigbee's single. He scored the win ling run on Barnhart's sacrifice fly. rhe score: Score, morning gam# ST. LOUIS. PITTSBURGH. AB.H.O A AH H O A Blades.lf 4 ft 2 ft! Carey,cf 4 2 3ft Douthlt.rf 4 2 3 0 Biguee.i/ 4 14ft H or’by, 2 b 4 112 Wright.*# 2 10 2 Bot ley.lb 4 ft 9 2 Bar'art.rf 4 0 6 0 Myar*.cf 3 0 4 Of Tray'or.3b 4 10 2 Frelgau.Sb 4 2 0ft Marllleub 4 ft 0 2 Gonzales.c 4 13 0 Grimm,lb 3 2 1ft 1 Cooney. 3011 Schmidt, c 214ft Hainan.d 2 0 0 3 Cooper p "Oil xSrhuItz 1 0 0 o1 __ __ Delaney,p 0 0 1 l| Total 30 I 27 h Totala 33 0 24 10| xBatted for Ha In** in eighth. Score by inning*. S* Louie .00ft 000 000_0 Pilteburgh . 120 001 00x—4 Summarv-rRun»: Carey. Grimm (2). Sc b tn id t. Errors: Bottomley <2>. Two bar* hit: Freigax Three baae hite: Carey. Grimm. 'Sacrifice bite: Wright. Schmidt. Left on baae*: St. Loui*. 7 ; Pittsburgh. *. Baae* on ball*: Off Cooper. 1: off Halnea. 2. Struck out By Cooper, 3 by Haines. 1 Hit*: Off Haines 7 in 7 Inmnga: off Delanev. l n 1 lnnirvs Loalnsr pitcher: Maine*. Umpires: Sweegey. Hart and Quigley. Time: 1:23. Afternoon game: ST. LOUIS. 1 PITTSBURGH ABHOA AB.H.O A. Smith.If 6 0 2 0 Carey,cf 4 2 2 0 Dhltt.lf 1 ft 2 0 Bigbee.if 7*60 Flack.if ft ft 3 fti Wright,*, f» 4 3 9 H'n*b>\2b 5 2 4 3 R'nhirt.rf 5 0 1 0 Bot ley.lb ft 1 32 1 Traynor.3b 6 112 Mu'lief,1 f ft 1 3 O' M ‘ vi lie. 2 b 3 ft 1 7 Frelgau.3b ft 1 0 l'r.Cuylfr 110 0 O'ralee.c 6 ft 3 1 MV>ore,2b 2 0 0 3 I'ooney ** 6040 Grimm.lb ft 2 25 1 Bell.p b 0 0 2'Gooch,e 6 2 7 1 -Meadow*.p 2 0 ft 2 Total* aft 6x43 19 r.Tde ft ft ft 0 Kremer.p 2 log Total* 6ft 12 46 27 xOne out when winning run • ored. r.Ratteri for Maranville In tenth. "Ratted for Meadow* in tenth Score by Inning*. S! Loui* . 000 000 Iftft 100 rtOO—2 Pittsburgh .ftlO ftOft 000 100 001—2 Summary —• Run* Harnsby, Frelgau. Carey. Traynor . Maranville Errors Gjoney, Bell 2). Two-base hit*: Grlmn». Cuyl*r. Hornaby. Home run Fr*lgau Stolen base Blgbee .Sacrifice hit* Mead o«s T(lr, Barnhart, Wright Double play* Cooney to Hornaby to Bottomley; Hnttomley to Cooney to Bottomley. I*eft on base* Ht. Louie. 4. Pittsburgh. 12. Bate* on ball*- Off Meadow*. 1: off Bell. Struck out: Bv Meadow* 5; by Kre ■ner f; by Bell, H'r* | ff ItMftWg t in 1ft inning*; off Kreruer, 1 in 6 inning# lilt by pitched ball By Bell. Carey. Win ning pitcher Kremer. Umpires Hart, yulgley and Sweeney Time: 2 .5. Giants 11-6, Phillies 5-5. Philadelphia May 3ft — New York toot: both game* of a double-healer with Philadelphia thl* afternoon winning the first 11 to 5 and the second 4 to 6. The opening game waa * Mugging match, with five home run* and three double* being made, while th* Giant* bun. he.l hit* in h* fifth to put aero** six tall!** that decided the oonteet In the *e< <m«l game the home team • tarted out with a four-run lead and then f-er the Giants had tied tl»* »■ «.re *he local* again took the lead. but «r* on. » bla to retain their advagt^e S< or«. firat gam*: First rains' NEW YORK ' PHILADELPHIA I A B IT O A A K IT O \ Young, rf 4 2 1 I Sand, a* ft 2 3 Fr'ch 2b 6 3 2 1 Harper, rf 6 2 2 1 So'h'th. i f 5 1 4 ft Wil’mt. cf 4 2 2 ft Meusel. If 6 2 4 ft Henllhe, r 4 1 4 1 Kellv. lb 6 2 8 1 Mokan If 4 1 2 ft .la’son. a# 6 1 2 Ford. 2 b 3 ft 3 .3 Groh. 3b 6 4ft. Holke. ih 32111 Snyder, C 4 3 3 1 Wt’r.e, 1b 1 ft 2 4 Barnes. p 4 1 ft 1 Hub I. p 2 1 ft ft - - — -SMe'der. p 1 1 ft 1 Total* 43 20 37 1ft xMttrhall 1 ft ft ft I«*wia. p Iftft* Total* 34 10 27 16 aBafted for Sfelneder In alxth. Score bv inning#: New York .'. *19 T«* Iftft 11 Philadelphia .119 ft2d 100— 6 St’jjunary Runs- Toting /2). Meusel <2>. Kelly. Jackaon Yf>. (foh; Snyder 73) Sand. Harper. William* 72). Holke Error* Frlach. Barnea, llanline. Two base hits Meusel, Kelly. Young. Horn* runs - Wil Mama. Holke, Southworth. Snyder 12» RtOlatl base*; Frisch rLf;. e* ftnvder. Williams Double plava: Wrightatone to Sand to Holke Fftrd to Sand* to Holke I/cwJs to Sand# to Holke. Jackaon to Kell*; Young *o Kellv: Barn** to Jackson ’o Kellv Left on hate*: New York. '• Philadelphia. 1ft. Bose* on balls. Of f Barnes, 7. off Hob belt. 1 "if Stetneder l off Lewi*. I Struck out: By ilubbeli. 1: bv Lewi*. 1 bv Bams*. ? Hits Off Hphbell. 14 in 4 1-7 linings, off. Steins der. 3 in 1 2*3 Inninr*; off T.ewis. 3 in 3 nnlnrs Umpire* Kiem and Wilson. Loa Ing Pitcher Hybbell. Tima 2 05. Second game" NEW TURK PHILADELPHIA A B H. O. A A IT H O A Young, rf 1 ft l •' Sand. •• 4 ft 1 s 1'worth, rf * ft ft 0 / L*e 1 ft ft ft. Frisch. 2b 4 1 1 2,Par inn, 3h ft « ft 0 \. W'n, cf 6 2 ft •• Harper, rf 6 ft ft ft MeusH.lf .ill" W’me ef 2 ft t ft Kelly. * lb 4 113ft Mokan. If 4 ft ft ft T’kson. ** 3 2 1 3 Ford. 2b 3 1 6 4 Grot) lb J « 1 2 Holke. lb f. 1 I 4 1 Howdy, r 3 3 2 1 W ne. 3b as 4 1 ft 2 O Connell ft ft* ft ft'.T W'son, c > l 4ft U’chger. p t ft <1 1 M'ohsll. p .< 1 1 3 Tonnard. p « ft ft OjCouch, p ft « ft t Dean, p ? 11 ft 1 /.Henline ft ft ft 0 Snyder,' c 2 3 3 1 Hubbelt. p <* a 11 » I,' strorn *• «» « •' Carlson, p ft ft ft 2 A'amlth. r ft ft * ft - Total* 94 127 19 Tot*l* 34 19*7 1.1' tRan for dowdy In seventh. *R*n for Snyder In ninth 1 rlistted f/*r Sand in eighth 7 Hatted for Couch in eighth Score hv innings: S'**v York . Oft*' 40ft *ftft f. I'h.Udetphfa ft4ft ftftl ftftft , Summery- Runs Southworth, L Wil ■hi MeuseL Kelly Jackson O'f'Qnfiett Ford (2). wright stone, J Wilson. Hr lori; TYIs' h. .fa* ksor. Two-base hit* Kelly. T. Wilson Bnydcr. Three has# hit . Beauty Of Hair ana 5kin Preserved By Cudcura Soap ta Oiaai, OIntmont to H-m-I OUR STOMACH rautaahad brnath. «a*«;r pain,, coated toitfiic and nalohlng. Almayt hnj rtlkf im CHAMBERLAINS TABLETS IkmIm rrar ritaut sa4 lmik-«lr Us f. Wilson. Stolen base: Harper. Sacrifice hit#: Frisch, Groh. Double plays: Sand to Ford to Holke; Ford to Holke (1). l«eft on banes: New York, 6, Philadelphia, 10. Bases on belle: Off Dean, 4: off Oeachger. 4; off Mitchell, 2: off Couch, 1. Struck oul: By Dean. 2; by Oeachger, 2; by Jonnard, 2; by Mitchell. 2. Hits: Off Dean, 4 in tf innings: off Oeachger. 1 in 2 1-3 innings, off Jonnard. none In ii-3 inning; off Mitchell, 11 in 6 2-3 Innings; off Couch; none In 1 1-3 innings; off Hub bell. 1 in no innings (pitched to one bat lei) ; off Ctrlaon. none In 1 inning Win ning pitcher. Dean. Losing pitched, Mitchell. Umpires: Wilaon and Klem. Time: 2:26. Cubs Disappoint Crowd. Chicago. May 30.—More than 40,000 persona, the largest crowd to witness a nail game at the Cubs’ park, today saw Cincinnati take both games of a double header from Chicago by scores of 9 to 2 iind 4 to 2. The visitors won both run. teats hy bunching their hits, while Hlxey and May were effective against the locale. "Chick" Shorten, obtained from the i{rt]g «>f Minneapolis end Outfielder Walker, from the Phillies, reported today ami placed In both jfMtues. Score, first game: First game: CINCINNATI CHICAGO ABU O .Y AH H O A Burns.rf 4 1 2 0, Statz.cf 6 16 1 Shorten If 3 3 «, IIoH’her.ss 4 0 14 Bres’er.lb l 2 lu oi Gran rn.2b 5 110 Walker.of. 4 2 4 (»'Grimm.lb 4 2 9 1 Pinelli,3b a l 0 1 Friberg.Sb 5 112 Cav’ey,2b 5. 1 3 3f Mllltr.lf 3 1 3 ft Fojvler.as 6 2 2 6, Vogel.rf 3 10 1 , Wlngo.c i f> 2 3 1! O’Farrell,c 4 0 4 0 Hixey.p / 3 2 0 *4 Jacobs.p 2011 ■ —•--zAdams 10 0 0 Totals 38 16 27 14! Kauf'nn p o 0 0 0 I /.QarretL 1 S 0 0 Pierce.p 0 0 0 0 Total# 34 7 27 10 zPntted for Jamba in Sixth zBatted for Kauffnrmftn in c-ighrh. Score by tnainj?«: Cincinnati .r.lOf. 000 110—B Chicago ..101 000 000—2 .Summary—Hun*; Burns. Dressier (2). Walker, Pinelli. Cerveney. Fowler. Wingo, Hixey. Statz. Grimes. Erruig: Bressler (2), Rir.ev, FFollocher. Grantham Two base hits: Caveiif y. Walker. Frlberg. Rtxey. Burns. Bregsler. Sacrifice hits: Bressier. Hixey. PineiU (2). Double plays: Hlxey to Wingo to Bjeasier. J>eft on bases: Cincinnati. f: Chicago. 12. Rases on balls: Off Jacobs. 3: off Rixey. 5. Struck out; By Jacoba. 3; by Rixey. 2: br Kaufmann. 1; bv Pierce 1. Hits: Off Jacoba, 12 in six Innings: off Kauf man. 3 in 2 Innings; off Pierce. 0 in 1 inning. Losing pitcher: Jacobs. Um pires: O'Day and McCormick. Time: 1:46. Rcore. second game; CINCINNATI CHICAGO. AH H O.A AB H O A. Burne, rf 4 1 1 0 Statz. cf 6 0 2 ft Shor’n, If 6 1 1 0 Hol'er, ss 3 a 1 3 Br ier, »b 4 1 10 0 Adams, ss 2 0 0 1 W’ker, cf 4 1 4 0 G’ham. 2b 2 1 3 3 Pinelli. 3b 4 1 1 U Grimes, lb 2 1 12 0 CaVey. 2b 3 1 3 6! Frib'g, 3o 4 o 0 2 Fo’ler. an 3 l 1 2 Miller, If 4 1 2 ft Rardb g. c 4 1 4 0 H'cote, If ft ft 0 0 May p 4 10 2 Vogel, rf 4 2 2 0 --; O’F'rell. c 3 0 6 2 Totals 35 1 27 11 Wh'ler, p 1 0 ft 0 xBarrett 1 0 ft ft 1 Blake, p ft ft o 2 ; /.Hartnett 1 ft ft ft Pierre, p ft ft ft ft ! zOrlgaby 1 ft ft ft Totale 83 6 27 13 zBarfed for Wheeler In fourth. /Ratted for Blake in seventh. /Batted for Pierce in ninth. Score by Innings: Cincinnati . 300 ftPft 001—4 Chicago .ftftft 100 ftlO—2 Summary—Runs: Burns Shorten Bres sler. May. Grantham, Mills'. F.rrora: BresaUr. r*,v*ne)\ Two-base hits Dres sier. Pinelli, Walker Home runs: Burns. Grantham, Msv. Stolen base Pinelli. Sacrifice: OFsrrell. Laft on bases. Cincinnati, 3; Chicago, f. Bases on balls: Off Wheelar. 1: off May. 4; off Blake, 2 Struck out By May. «. hy Wheeler. 1: by Blake. 1: hy Pierce. 1. Hits Off Wheeler. 7 in four innings; off Blake. 1 In three Innings; off Pierce l to two in nings Losing Ditcher Whesler Um pires. McCormick and O’Day. Time: 1 46. Rallies Win for Dodgers. Brooklyn. Miv 30—Brooklyn won both games of the double-header with Boston this afternoon, the firs? by 4 to 6 in 13 innings and the second by 5 'o 1. Boston gained s lead of five runs in the second Inning of th# first game on four hits and three error* Brooklyn tied it by batrir.a rallies off <'ooney in the sixth and ninth Inninga Stock took two bas»s on Cun ntnghnm's muff tn the twelfth, advanced on a sacrlflra and scored on Oenewich ■ wild pitch Osborne struck out eight men tn the eerond game, including Gib aon. who made three of the fJur hits Score, first game. BOSTON f BROOKLYN. AHriOA *RH O A Fellx.rf 7 1 2 0 Nala H 4 2 2ft Bancr’t.ss b 4 1 2 Loftfts.cf ft ft ft ft Cun g m.If 5 2 3ft Griffith rf 3 2 ft ft Gibson.Ih 4 2 13 2 .Tohnaon.ss 5 2 3 3 Tlarney.fb 4 12 4 Wheat.If 3 1 4 ft Stengel.rf 4 ft 4 1 Fournr.lb ft ft 14 ft Palg'tjb 4 2 11 Steck.3b 5 0 2 2 O’Neil.c ftlftft B’y.e-rf-ef 8180 W * “ney.p 4 ft 1 ? High.2b b 1 1 3 Barnes.n. ft ft ft 0 Taylor.e 5 17ft G’n w’ch.p 1 ft ft 1 Ruather.p .1 ft ft b y K Smith 1 1 ft ft Decatur,p ft ft ft ft xSperber a a ft ft Henry.p t ft 0 1 -— x Grimes ft ft a ft Totals 5ft 14x84 1 - xD’sberry 1 1 ft a I xKlugman ft ft 0 « I Total, <S 1: }•, 1| Ore out when winning run scored. xBat'e.t for Barnes in tenth xRaii f.jr FI. Smith in 10th. /Batted for l.’ftus in ninth /Hatted for Huether in Vn»h. /Ran for Deberry m ninth. Score by Innings Boston ... fttft ftftft ftftft—5 Brooklyn OuO 0"i 3 uni c Summary Runs Felix. Ban -oft. Tier nay. F'adgett, W Caooev. Nela. Stock. Halley, High Huether. Kingman. Error#: ' 'uunntnghnm. Padgett Johnson Wheat. Stock (3», High Two baie hits; Padgett, Gibson.‘Tay lor, stolen base* Tierney (2i. Bancroft, Gibson Sacrifice hi:* Cun ningham. Johnston. B*il*> Stick I .eft or baaes Bn*ton. 14; Flrooklyn, 12 Raves on ball* Off Cooney. 1: off Huether, 4 off Barnes. 1; off Genewirh. 2 Struck out By Coonc: 3; by Burner ! bv norther. ! ; by Decatur, 1 by He.n-e. 1 Hit* Off Cooney. 9 in ill inning* off Barnes. 2 in 2 3 inning, off Oenewich 1 in 1 2-3-Inning*: off r.u**her. 1ft m 9 in innings; off Decatur. 4 tn 1 2-3 innings off Henrv, none In 113 Inning* Hi; b’ pitched ball: By Ceone . Wheat Wild nit»h Oenewich Winning -dtcher Henry Losing pitcher: Genewieh Um hire#; Finneran. Moran and Rifle’. Tine 2 4ft Si ore aerord game: ROSTOV. I BROOK LTV AB H O.A AB H O A Felix. rf 2 0 3 o T.oftua. rf 1 ] ft ft B roft, e.* 4 ft .T utor ** * ft 3 2 • bam. If 4 ft ft Wheat, if 4 4 e Gl’son, lb 4 3 13 ft P nler 1b 4 * 9 ft Tier V. 2b 2 1 1 4 Stock, lb 4 t ft 2 S» gel. rf 3 ft 1 ftp. fith. rf 4 11ft T’ l“t* 3b 1 ft ft ft High 2b 4123 U S’ith, r 3 ft 4 1 |» berry c Aft?? Vearg n. i> 1 0 l 2 O borne, n ? ft 4 •• Beider, piftft" . ._I Du. as. p ft ft " Totals 32 10 27 11 x Powell 1 ft ft ft Totals 29 4 24 l»l| Score by innings. rBattad for, Bachelder In e ghth Boston .. . ftftft ftftft ftfti—j Brooklyn ftftft 3;ft no* 5 Summary —Run*: Fehx, Loftua. Wheat (2». Fournier Stork. Two base hit# Fournier. WDv Stolen base Wj.ea* | How to build up your Weight TO b* under weight oftea prove* low fighting-power in th* body. It often mean* you aro min in nerv*-pow*r. minu* rad cell* in your blood, minuo health, minus vitality. It i* aeriou* to bo minu*, but th* moment you increaio th* number of your red blood-celli, you begin to bacomo plti*. That’* why S. S. S„ *inco 1826, has meant to thousand* of underweight njan and women, a plus in their strength. Your body nil* to th* point of power, your flash becomes firmer, th* age fine* that com* from thinness disap pear. You look younger, firmer, happier, and you feel it, too, all over your body. Mor* red-blood* call*I S. S. S. will build them. t 8. S. 8. I, mI4 *t all >Mg true noin i, tws aim. Tt« Urgw aim a Mi, •coaomicl, a Sacrifice hit: Johnston. Double plays: High to Johnston to Fournier; Tl«*rney to Bancroft to Gibson. Left on bases: Bos ton. 4; Brooklyn. 6. Bases on balls: Off Bstchelder. 1 ; off Osborne. n. Struck out: By Yeargln 1; by BatcheUler, z. by < »sborne. 8. Hits- Off Yetirgin. 9 in \ 1 3 Innings. off Batchelder i in 1 2-3 In nings;: off Lucas, nono in 1 inning I-os. Injf pitcher: Yeargln. Umpires Moran. Prlrman and Rigler. Time; l;2i. GOLF ASSOCIATION REORGANIZES Pawn*# City. Neb., May 30.—At a meeting of the Nebraska-Kansas Golf association, held at Auburn. Tuesday, it was decided to hold the second annual tournament at Auburn, the dates being set for June 25, 26 and 27, with the qualifying rounds to be played on the 22d and 23d, The name of the association was changed to the ‘'Southeastern Ne braska Golf association, "because of the decision of the Kansas towns, which were formerly ni*nir>*r«, that it would be irnpossiMe for them to longer remain as members. The towns which will send *n trants to this tournament are Ash land, Plattsmouth, Auburn, Palls City, Nebraska City and Pawn** City. Floyd McCllntock of Pawnee ton the cup last year. * ROGER WETHERED STILL LEADS FIELD By Auw-lRt.il Free*. St. Andrews, Scotland, May 30.— Roger Wethered, British amateur golf champion, won hi* way through the sixth round of the amateur cham pionship here today by defeating John MacCormack of the Hermitage club, 3 and 1. E. W. E. Holderness of Walton Heath, the 1922 champion, defeated Robert Harris, Royal and Ancient, 2 and L Cedar Creek After Caines. Cedar Creek, N'el>„ May 30.— Cedar Creek has organized a baseball team and would lik# to book games with Omaha independent teams. A game is sought for June 1. Wire Raymond Lohnes, Cedar Creek. Tele phone No. 1115. Columbus Golfers Win. Columbus, Neb., May 30.— A score of Columbus golfers, representing the Waysid# Country club, today defeated a like number of players from David City in a foursome match, playing 18 holes with a score of 48 to S9 points. I ----- John Welch First to Huy Tickets for 4 k Race Meet — In addition 10 feeding a sizable por tion of the population of Omaha. John Welch takes an intense interest In the Ak-Sar-Ben races. He believes that his Interest should not be con fined to himself too. That was the reason he gave last Week when he walked Into the Ak Sar-Ben race office and purchased the first 14 tickets to the spring meeting. May 81 to June 24, that were issued. He declared that if necessary he would let his entire staff have a holiday during the meeting so that all might see the ponies. BRACADALE WINS WITHERS STAKES By International Nisi Service. Race Track. Belmont Park., N*. T.— May 30.—Bracadale, Rancocos stable speedy 3 year- old won the Withers stakes from a brilliant field today. L. Rosenberg's Sun Pal was second, and Sheridan, another Rancocas colt, was third. The time, 1:39, was slow. Earle Snnde, who rode Bracadale In the Kentucky derby had the leg up on Bracadale. MISS RYAN BEATS MRS. MALLORY Chesewick, England, May 30.—Miss Elizabeth Ryan, formerly of Califor nia, defeated Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, former American lawn ten nis champion. 4-2, 6-3, in the semi finals of the Middlesex tennis cham pionship here today. BILL ROSE SIGNS WITH BOOSTERS Rlnooln, N'eb., May 10.—Bill Rose, the pitcher who won the first game for the Eincoln club, but was later released, has signed with Des Moines. I He left last night to Join the Boost- ! ers, Beaver City ^ in*. Beaver City, N'eb., May 30.— 1 Reaver City. Neb., won from Marion here Thursday, 8 to 2. Quincy. I pitcher for Beaver City, made a home i run. State High Tract Popular Sport Lincoln, Neb., May 30.—Although It Is nearing the end of ths school year, and likewise the track season, Interest in the cinder aport seems still to be booming In Nebraeka high schools, if the number of application* for numerals can be taken as a criterion. A new list appears almost dally at Coach Schulte's office of high school athletes who have shown proficiency in track sufficient to win either the half or full blue numerals. The last list made up includes the following stlieletes: Lincoln Harold P*t«r»on K v i r • t t Duriach. William Fleming. William Wabar, R»>b*rr R&ugh. Lloyd Mitchell, G*U Curtin, Adrian Ntwens, Charles Miller, Dan 8l»z Dllh. Moor^fieltl Ralph Thorell. Norfolk—Lloyd Schram. Robert Yeung. Leonard Adamson. Lawreroe Malm. Dor aid Donlethorp*. Eugene Mlchaeleon, Vic tor Nenow Jack Rltim. North Rlatte—Wilson Adame. William Snyder. Virgil Atteberry. Maynard Jack son. Will is wi Drost. Henry Hasting* Lyle Palmer. Floyd Morrle Marvin Haitiaga. Aahley House, Joe Beeler Shenandoah High Coach Accepts Position in South Shenandoah, la., May JO.—Coach L. K. Richards of the Shenandoah high school, who was re-elected for next year, has accepted the Job of fresh man coach at Clemson university, Clemson, S. C., where "Bud" Saund ers. former Missouri U quarterback, is director of athletics. Richards played end at Grlnnell when Saunders was coach there Osl later the two attended Rockne's coaching school at Notre Dam*. Rich ard’s place in Shenandoah has Slot been filled. Better Suits JUr $39.50 Reduced from $55.00. Fine worsted*. The keel of all good* for long, knrd wear. Good work and perfect fit guaranteed MacCarthy-Wilson ; S. E. Cor. IStk and Harney Mothers! Give the Children WRIGLEY’S after every meal The following is from a recent work on teeth and health: “Dentists have found that the ex ercise of gum chewing brings about a better nutrition of die teeth. . “The cleansing action of the gum between the teeth helps to keep them free from the particles which lodge in the crevices and cause de cay” ; You know how hard it is to get the children to clean their teeth. By giving them WRIGLEY’S you not only reward them for cleaning their teeth, but the reward is actually the means of performing this im portant sendee! WRIGLEY’S is a benefit and a pleasure combined. It serves two purposes— and its cost is very small. Aids digestion, too, and acts as an antiseptic wash for the mouth and throat. Choice of several flavors— all of WRIGLEY quality, standard of the world. . The Fhsomr