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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1924)
Buffaloes Cop Double-Header From Solons, Making Clean Sweep of Series Harry Lee Wins •/ Second Contest With Home Run Thirteen Innings Required to Decide Winner in Last (iaine—Wilder Turns Trick in First. PPORTl'XE hitting on (lie part of Art Griggs’ Oinalia Ituf faloes enabled them to sweep the series .vit It the l/inroiil . Solons and win both . ends of a double l header at league park Sunday after I noon. The scores were 4 to 3 for the first and 1 to fi for tlie final, which lasted 13 iimipgs. The Buffaloes iinil Solons were Knot ted, 3 and, when Omaha entered its last half of the ninth in the first game. Wilder’s double scored Harry Iri‘ with (tie winning run. In the second game this same Harry l,ce came across the home plate with tile run that beat Lincoln and won the game, for the Buffaloes. The score was fi to 6 when Omaha came to bat in the thirteenth. Lee was the first to face Gross, and he celebrated the occasion by slam ming tlie hall out of the park via right field timber. Those Solons and Buffaloes gave the fans plenty of baseball. During the 22 Innings of the national game some good and some bad baseball was brought to the surface. Pitcher Gross, a Denver rastoff. went the full route of 13 inlngs ifor the Solons and for full nine innings hurled as good a brand of baseball as one will see in this league. In the eighth and ninth he cracked and then straightened up, only to have Lee pop his first delivery in the thir teenth for a home run and an Omaha victory. Nick Gullop started for the Buf faloes but he was soft pickin's for the lowly "Links," who scored seven runs off his weak deliveries In the seven frames he tolled. Mack relieved him. hut gave way for a pinch hitter in the ninth. Lee finished up the game. The Links scored a run in the sec ond and then the Buffaloes tied It up in the third. In the fourth the man ngerless Solons counted twice and look the lead. In the seventh they scored two more runs and all indica tions pointed to a Lincoln game. The Buffaloes entered their half of the eighth trailing. 5 to 1, The Herd got « little bit enraged and scored two tallies and in the ninth tied the score when Wilder, hatting for Mack, doubled to left. O'Neill followed with his second triple of the afternoon y and when Hale singled the Omaha shortstop scored the fifth run and knotted the count. Lee took up the hurling duties for the Herd in the 10th and turned the Links back in good order until the 12th when Snyder caught one of Harry s deliveries and knocked It over the right field fence. All this happened before one out had been made, hut Lee tightened up and re tired the side in fast order. Gross retired the Omaha side in quick order in the 10th and 11th in nings. but in the 12th. Osborne, new outfielder, came through with a double to center. Wilcox’s single scored the Buffalo fly-cliaser and the score was tted. Robinson forced W il i ox at second and Bonowitz s single .r.„t the “Chief" around to third. O'Neill walked and when Wilder hit to the Infield, the play at the plate nahh"d Robinson for the second nut. <;rcss extinguished Lenahan via the strikeout route and the side was re tired. Lee made She Links fly out to the outfield in one. two, three order in the ]3th and then wrote "finis" to a good afternoon of work when he came to hat in the Omaha half of the 13th and knocked the hall over the right “field fence for a home run. Tlie Buffaloes trailed the Solons In the second game until the eighth tu ning. when they got to "Bugs" Gro ver for two hits end the same num ber of runs to tie- the score. Wilder's double that scored Lee In the ninh wo nthe first game. FRUSH KAYOES EUGENE CRIQUI Paris, June 1.—Danny Krush of Cleveland knocked out Eugene Criqul, former world s feather-weight cham pion, in the eighth round at Buffalo stadium this afternoon. Criqul had a blight advantage f°r the first seven rounds, but towards the end of the seventh he went down twice for the count of nine, only the gong saving him from a. knockout. In the eighth Criqul went down for the full count, the blood streaming from hts face. Ted "Kid" Lewis, the English wel terweight. fought 12 rounds to a draw with Piet Hobln of Belgium in the semi-final. FRENCH SOCCER TEAM DEFEATED By AMoHatfd June 1.—In the quarter finals of the Olympic soccer competition to day the Ttruguantnn team defeated Krance by a score of 5 to 1, and Swc d'*n won from Kgypt by A •imllar score. f " % m ^ j American Association Kansas City. Jins 1— H K. Milwaukee . * " J * KII riHSS Cl I y ._,n 1° \ in, I terif •. Kerf and Young, 7.lnr> * nit ^'indlunapolls. June 1 tnitlsnspolls I.i.uievllle *»•• » postponed, rsm. fnlumMm, .tuns 1 —• '*• H \ o . . 4 14 1 iniumhtji . Jl '• * Ha .? nhnmn, Vx* y and H'hulte, Nffthrop and Hartl*)'. „ Paul. Jun» 1.— *»• >-VnlW i! » « Bn net I** Mangiim, • nd i)r*bowskl, And Dixon, Ifits^Misses b')"’c Buffaloes LINCOLN. AB.ft.H.TB.8H.*B.RR.O. A. V. Moore, rf 4 ft I I n 0 I *» ft ft Bunther. 2b. 3 0 l i n it <t o 3 1 ( affey. rf 3 O 0 ft 0 n ft 2 0 ft M’Daniel, lb ft ii 1 in 0 <1 12 o u Hamilton, ** l 1 0 n ft n 0 2 2 ft Me Don’t!, 3b 4 2 3 ft ft I ft n •» o Purcell. If . 4 ft 2 2 II II I) 1 <1 it < tinker, r . 3 it I I ft (I 1 3 it 11 Drover, p . 4 ft 0 ft ft ft ft | | 0 Total* ...38 3 II 12 II 1 2x23 M I HI FFA 1.0KS. AIL It.II .Tit.StLMt.ltH.O. A. K. 1 tiomp n. 2b 4 I I 2 11 ft It » 2 I Wilcox. 3b 4 11 I ft 11 ft 3 3 ft Robinson, rf 3 ft ft ft ft it | 1 0 ft C it I lop. If I II ft ft it it ft | it ft Itonowitz, cf 4 It ft ft ft it it 2 ft ft Briggs. Ih . 2 ft II ft II it I ]ft ft 41 O’Neill, **. . 2 I 13 10 12 0 2 Wilder, e 4 II 2 3 ft 0 ft 3 1 0 Hailey, p 2 II II ill 0 ft ft 3 ft *Lee .0 1 0 ft ft ll ll ft (l ft Total* 29 4 3 9 2 0 3 27* 9 3 Mine out when winning run -cored, zltnn for Bri^g* in ninth. Score by innings: Lincoln Oin 101 000—3 Hit* 012 212 010—» Huff aloe* . 001 1100 021—4 Hits .IHH 010 021—3 Summary—Home run: McDonald. Three-bnse hit: O’Neill. Two-base lilt: Thompson. Struck out: Hy Drover. 4; by Haile*. 7. Hit by pitched ball: Briggs by Drover. I^eft 011 bases: Lincoln. 10; Ornaiin, 6. LINCOLN. AB R II TH MI SR HR TO A K ah etuoin hlii'diu cmfw*p c Moore, ef 7 ft 3 1 ft ft 0 2 ft ft Gunther. 2I» 0 it 2 2 1 ft ft 4 3 « Cnffey, rf .7 I 2 2 ft ft 0 3 0 ft McDaniel. 1b 8 2 2 3 0 1 1 3 1ft Hamilton,s- 7 ft •» 3 ft 0 0 2 4 ft McDonald. 3b 3 1 3 4 1 0 13 4 ft Purcell. If ill l 41 41 1 2 ft « Snyder. <• 2 1 I 4 3 (I I 3 1 0 Grww. p « ft 3 3 ft 11 ft 0 3 ft xC'onkey, If I 0 11 0 ll 11 ft 11 ll o Totals .vi 6 |«I f6 :» 1 1 86 Hi 6 ft I FFA MILS. AH H II TB SII sit Hit 1*0 A K Thomp’n, 2b 3 I I 2 ft I I ”» o ft Osborn, If li I 3 4 11 0 ft 3 0 ft Wilcox. 3b « ft I I ll ft ft 4 I II Kob’-on. rf 0 II 2 2 ft 0 ft 1 0 l Itonowitz, cf 3 ft I I ft 0 | 3 ft ft Cullop. p 3 ft I I 11 ft ft 11 3 ft O’Neill, ss 3 1 2 4 ft II I 2 3 1 laMiulmn. lb 3 ft 11 0 I 0 II 13 2 ft zHalf. c 3 2 2 3 ft ft 1 3 3 ft zMack, p . . 0 ft 0 0 ft 0 II ft ft ft rWilflcr. c 3 1 1 2 ft 0 ft I 1 11 7 Lee. p .3 I 1 4 II 11 0 ft 2 ft Total* 86 1 15 84 I I I 39 17 % xConkev hatted for Purcell In elevtnth. /Milder butted for Mack in ninth, v Lee ran for llale In ninth. Scorn by innings: Lincoln . 010 200 20ft 001 ft— 0 Hits 121 30! 231 112 0—19 Buffo Ion* 001 000 022 001 I— 7 Hits . 002 0011 124 113 1—13 Sum mar*—llonm runs: Snyder, I.ee. Three-base hit: O'Neill. Two-base hit*: Moore. McDaniel. Hamilton. .McDonald. 0*born, Hale. Wilder. Struck nut: By Broas. 3; bv Cullop, 4: by Mack. 1: by I«ee, 2. Rrun* and hit*: Off (iron*. 7 and 13 In 13 Innings; off Cullop. 5 and 12 in 7 inning*; off Mack. 0 and 2 in 2 inning*; off I.ee, I and 3 in 3 Inning*. M inning pitcher. Iu»e. Losing pitcher, lire**. Base on bail*: Off Bros*. 4; off 1'iillop. 3: off Mack. ft; off Lee. I. Passed ball: Hale. Wild pitch: Dro**. Left on base*: Lincoln. It: Omaha. 12. 1 nvjlre*: Harris anil Anderson. Time of game. 8(46, Denver Bears Win Double-Header Des Moines. June 1.—The Denver league leaders defeated the Des Moines tftilenders in a double header here today, 11 to 1 and 4 to 1. The locals collected only nine hits in the two games, six off Brown in the first and three of Voorhels in the sec ond. Kng received poor support in the late Innings of the last contest. Jones hit two home runs and Oorman in the first encounter, the former's being responsible for four runs. The score: First came DENVER I DE<4 MOINES. AB.H.O A AR.H.O A Oor'an, 2b 4 1 4 3 Flask’r. as 4 3 3 2 Belger, sa 5 0 15 Cor’den, If 3 0 4 o G’lardi, If 4 2 3 0 M'L’rv. 1b 4 l 9 o O'B'cn, of 5 2 1 0 Bodie, 3b 4 13 1 K’lght. lb 4 1 11 li Burke, if 3 0 3 <> Roche, c 4 13 0| H’gltng, <-3111 Jones, rf 5 3 3 O'Tanner, <f 1 0 4 0 H'dley, 3b 3 o 1 1; Chavez. 2b 3 ft o 2 Brown, p 5 2 0 3 Rote, p 2 0 0 1 -House, p 10 0 2 Totals 39 12 27 131 --— Total* 31 6 27 9 Score bv inning*; Denver ....000 033 00f,—11 Des Moines .000 0U1 000— 1 Summary — Runs; Gorman, Glnlardi, O'Brien (2). Knight (2'. Roche. Jones (2 >. Handley. Brown. Flaskamper. Er iora: Handley. MrLarry Home runs. Jones (2). Gorman. Three-base hits: Ginglatd!. Flaskamper. Two-base hits: Knight. Ginglardi. Hungling left on bases: Denver, 7; Des Moines, fc Struck nut Bv Rose. 1 . by Brown, 3. Base on halls: off Rose. 4. off House. 2; off Brow n 3. Wild pitch House Earned runs and runs: Off Rose, 5 end 6 in n 1.3 innings, off House, 5 and 7 in :t 2-3 Inning-, off Brown. 1 and 6 n 9 inning- Losing pit* her Rose Double plays Berger to Knight; Oormin to Knight to (forman Umpires. Bay* and Gaffney. Time. 1.43. Second game. DENVER I DES MOIXF..4 A B B O A AR H O V G'man. 2b 4 •» o Fl'k>r. m 4 n 4 Berger, ss 5 1 3 5 Cor’en. If 4 o 1 o c»in'di. If ’ 1 ’• o M'L’rry, lb 4 ft 10 o O R en. rf 5 1 3ft B<Ujle. 3b 4132 Kn’ht. lb 5 11; ft Burke, rf 3 ft 0 »> Roche, r 3 2 2 0 Wheat. c 3 14ft Jones, rf 4 1 2 o Tanner. . f 2 ft i ft lUdlev. 3b 3 112 Chavez. 2b 3 1 4 3 Vo'heis. p 2 I ft 4* Kng. p 2 ft 0 0 - -— — zHungling j ft o ft Totals 34 9 27 1 4 Brown, p 0 ft ft ft Totals 30 3 27 9 /Batted for Eng in eighth. Score by innings. Denver .ftftft ftftft 121 — 4 Dei Moines'.010 Oftft non—1 Summary —Runs Berger. O’Brien. Knight. Jones. Bodie Error*: Wheat. Two-base hits; Knight. Bodie Left on base* Denver. 1ft; Dea 3 Struck out B) Kng. 3 by Voorheit, 1* BfcSi on halls off Kng 4. off Voorhels. 1. Hit by pitched hall Bv Knit. Voorhels. Earned runs and hit*: Off Kng. 1 and 7 In fc in nings. • ■ ff thrown. 1 ,'ujjL - Jo I inning; off Voorhels. 1 and 3 Tn 9 Innings Losing pitcher Eng. Double Dlavs: Chavez to MeLarry: Flaskamper to .Shave/, to M< I.arry. Umpires: Gaffney and Hayes. Time. 1 M3. Black's Hurling Wins Game. Tulin, June 1 Carl mark, aouthpaw, waa In rare form thla afternoon and the inter* look the cninil game of the aerie, from the [zzle*. 4 to .1. In the heat played Kamo lhat haa been played hei* thla «.» ■on. Auatln. Black and Waahburn hit home runa. ft waa Washburn'* 11 lit homer of the a.-ason. The a.ore WICHITA. I TULSA AH.tl.O A.i Auatln,If 12 1" Smith.ef 4 1 n 'I Waah'n.2b, .1 K crand 1.2b 5 113 Havla.rf 4 11" Butler.aa 4 2 11 Lamb.ef 4 a . " Dun nB.rf 4 0 1" Lellvelt.lh 4 11" 4 Walea. If 10 4" Sargent,3b 4 n 2 Re. k.lt. 4 0 11 0 Uaiey.r X I 2 " Haley 1 h 3 1 2 Fllppin.** 3 1 0 \P Mullen,c 4 2 4 " Rlark.p 314.. v i M,r iii a n I 0 0 ^ xl Total* H 9 27 1 1 Total* 35 * 24 1" xBatied for HovliU In ninth. Snore bv inning": Wichita . nnn nnl "" 3 Tula* . '30 mo no, 4 Summary—Run*: Crandall Rutter. Ila lev Auatln. Waahburn. Fllppin, Hla* k. Krt'or- Sargent Two-baa* hit* Fllppin Caaay Haley, Hutler. .McMullen. Home runa: Auatln. Hla* k. Waahburn Hacrl Crandall to M* Mullen; Crandall to Hut|er to Heck. Left on haaea: Wichita. *. Tulaa. 5 Haae on halla: Off Hov Ik, 2; off III ack 2. Struct, out Hv llovllk. I b> Hla. k! 2. Wild pilch llovllk. Umpire* Colltn* and Held Time t.2:. Twilight League to Open Season at Golumbus Columbus. Nel>., Jun® I.—The summer season * twilight league base ball will open here Wednesday, when the Y. M. O. A. team will play the Union Paolfln shop and freight men. On an average of three games a week will he played for six weeks, other organizations represented by teams are Ihe Woodmen lodge, the notary club and the Vellow Taxicab compa ny. The Walter « Clark* lia* changed manager* about five lime* In ord*t in produce a winning combination Orville Ball 1* the n*w boaa of tha Clark* crew [ Exciting Round in C arp-Gibbons Battle V._ _> t ■ 1 ■" ... . _ 1 !. . (Pacific fo Atlantic Photo) Photo shows one of the exciting moments during the fourth round. Gibbons seemed to have the edge on Car IH-ntier most of the time. . ... ■ ■ - ... — — " Timers Defeat Cleveland. 10-6 Cleveland. June 1.—Detroit won Its fourth straight game front Cleveland today, the score being 10 to ft. The defeat sent the Indians into a tie for eighth place with the Athletics. Cobb made four hits, including • home run over right held wall, with Haney on base. Score: DETROIT | CLEVELAND Alt H O A AH H O A Baney, Sb ft (1 1 ft .Tam’on. If 5 l 10 Cobb, of 4 4 f* n Sn’ker. rf 2 1 3 0 Fo'Rill, If 4 0 3 0 (Mark*, rf 3 1 0 0 Hell'll, rf ft 1 2 0! M’N'tv. rf 1 0 2 0 Pratt. 2b ft 2 1 2 .1 S*II. ms ft 2 2 4 KlRiiey. mh .1110 Burns, lb 6 4 10 2 Plus, lb ft ft 9 ] Walters, o ft 1 SO Wop'll, c 4 1 4 0 Fe'ter. 2b 6 1 0 1 Whit ill, p ft 0 1 3 Lu ke. 3b 4 0 0 3 --' ghaut*. n 2 2 1 0 Totals ftS 12 27 9 Ed'son. p 0 0 0 2 Morton, p 0 0 0 0 Smith, p 2 o 0 1 zL Se’ell oooo zUhlt looo Totals 40 II 27 13 xBatted for Edmondson in sixth. zBatted for Clarke In sixth. Score by innir^*: Detroit .ono 1*2 joo 10 Cleveland . 1 10 1 10 020— f. Summary Runs Haney. Cobh (2). HeJlmsnn. Praff <21. Rixne- R ue Wnnd «II. Whitehlll. Jamieson. Sneaker (31. Walters. Fewsfer Errors- Walters Twn bnse hits «'nhb Blue r 2). Burns. Three lass hit Shaute Home run: Cobb Double p!ay« EutzJje to Burn* to Walters. Left on base*; Detroit, X: Cleveland. 12 Base on halls Off Whitehall, ft. off Shaute. 4. off Edmondson. 1: off Morton. 2 Struck out By Whtt&h i, I; h' Ihaati. Smith. 1 H‘?c Off Shatite. ft <n 4 2 ft In ntnK" off Edmondson. 1 In 1 1-3 inmnxs off Smith. 1 in ft tnninrs: off Morton. 1 n no innmrs. pitched to three batters l.osinc pitcher- Shaute Empires: Evans and Nall in. Time: 2:4b. Sox Pound Browns Hurlrrs. St Louis. June 1.—The Chicago White Sox knocked Duvis and VanGllder out of the box today to win their third straight from the St. Louis Browns The acore was 7 to 4 Hooper and Collins drove out home runs off Davis in the first inning. Cvengtns was removed from the box in the fourth after Jacobson's home run. scoring Hleler. pointed toward a Brown rally. The score. CHICAGO. ST. Lens. A H.H.O. A AB.M.O.A Archd'n.cf r. 2 3 f»| Tobin,rf f» 1 4 0 Hooper.rf 5 2 3 ft Gerber "■ 4 112 (rollins, 2b 4 1 3 4 Sisler.lb 4 2 12 1 Sheelv lb ft 111 L Williams.If 4 0 2 1 Fa Ik. If 4 0 0 0 Jacol.a'n.rf 4 12 0 Km mm.3b f. 2 <» 0| McMll'n.2b B 1 13 Barrett u 3 4 Severeld « 4 1 3 " t ’rouse.c 2 14 1 Kllerbe. 3b 3 111 i‘vengroe.p ] 0 0 0 Simon.3h 0 o 1 0 Leveret t 2 10 0 I >avl*n A ft a 0 t'onnall>.i» o a a 2 VenG'der.p 1 a « i — - H - n« i* a •• 0 9 Tota'<• i 13 27 12 Grant.p 1 a ft 1 T »« nfort h.p a n ft o x E v a n s a ft a a T. Rennet t 1 1 A ft JtRobertsnn ft o ft 0 Tote’s 3ft 1A 27 10 aBa'trd for Bavne in fourth gRatted f'*r Fllarhe in eighth. zBatted for Grant In eighth, pror* by Innings; Chicago .3AA eftft cos—7 St Louts . ....OAft 210 010—4 Summary—-Runs Honper (2» Collins Sheeh Falk. Kamm. Crouse Staler (2) Jacobson. Bennett. Krrnr: Gerber. Two base bit* Severeld. Staler. Barrett. Hoop er Three base hit Katnm. Home runs: Hooper, Collins Jacobson. Sacrifices • ’rouse. Collins Double plays; VanGllder • n Gerber to Sisler Left on base Chi cago. 9. St Louts. 11 Base on balls off Cvengros. l. off T^verett, 4; cff He vis, ! off VanGllder. 1 off Grant. 1 Struck out: By Cvengros, 2. by Gran*. 1 Hits riff Cvengros, ft in 3? 3 innings r.ff I»a\ts 3 n . t inning, off VanGllder. 5 in 2 2-3 Inti ings; off Bayne, none In 2 3 inning off T.»vorette. 3 in 3 2-3 innings; r.ff Grant 3 in < Innings off Danforth. 2 In I Inning off Connall'* 1 In 1 2-3 Int ings HR by pitched ball: Bv Cven srrm, Jacobson Wild pitch Van* Rider Winning pitcher Cvengros. Losing pitcher. Davis, empires Connolly and Dlneen. Time, 2 19 MANY ENTRIES FOR STATE GOLF MEET Lincoln, June 1.—Merle C. Rathburn, secretary of tlie Nebraska State Onlf association, paid today he expected the largest entry list ever recorded for the coming state tournament, which will Lo held on Hie Lincoln Country club links, beginning June 0 and continuing until the 14th. Interest in the tournament, Secre tary Rathburn paid, has had the ef fect of incre ^iut the membership in the state associations. Thirty two clubs nre now on the roll, North t latte and Loup City being the#latest to apply for membership All the greens of the Country club will be closed the coming Thursday. Friday and Saturday in order to give the groundkeepers an opportunity to put them In perfect trim for the tourna ment. , r-; Bouts I his Week Important Boxing .lime '!—Ml* key U relkrr mrnln*t l ew Tendler, 10 rotmtlai in riiihidHphin .1 ■ ii#* ?—Kilillf llurnhrook iimtln*! Kddio Mirtllti. 10 round* In ll*»*ton. dune Z—Clomo 'lull »u>iin*t Mickey Vapner, 10 rutinil* in Itultlmorr. June l—I hurley O'Connell »f«ln»t Jimmy Suren, HI roll ltd* In l"r|e. In June *!—Tommy Itvan uK>itu*t Mid gel Kllburn. 10 round* in I'.rle. 1’n .Inns 3——Hummr Mandril ukuIiihI Joe Ilouder, I ! round* In New York June r»—Jrfr Smith i»i*nlii*t Frank MikhIv. 10 round* in Portland. Mr. Jiiitr .V—-led Moure iihni11*l Jimmy Dnri't. 12 round* In AI hum. •lunr «—Tommy Iduigtirnn a*Mln*t Nirk Newman. 10 round* In Aten Ison, tin ii June 7—Carl Tremaine nirain*t Tom* rm Murray. |0 round* In ft Inriaor. tan V- —' Walker’s Bout With Tendler Tonight Stepping Stone to Title Match s^J When Mickey Walker, welterweight champion, meets Lew Tendler in Philadelphia tonight in the fea tnre attraction of this week's fistic program, he will launch the most strenuous campaign of his brilliant career in the squared circle, but It is one from which he experts to emerge with his crown still resting rather easily on his brow, where it was placed when he surprised the boxing world a couple of years ago by beating the veteran Jack Britton. Walker's fight with the Philadelphia southpaw Is a mere stepping stone to more impor tant matches, the chief of which will jbe with Benny Leonard, lightweight king, who has run out of formidable opponents in his own division and aspires to hold two titles at ths same time. Promoters of the east hank op a Walker Leonard engagement being one of the real pugilietir. plums of the outdoor season—a bout which will draw possibly 11,000.000 at the gate In New' Tork or New Jeraev. Large bids hsve already been made for this bout, hut It may take two months for the active press agents of the world s hexing center to ■ smoke” it up to a point where It will aseume the finan rial rating that will assure it being a hlg euccess. Leonard is holding out for 1200.000, which he will get in time, and the welter king is apt to receive a aum almost as large. Walker Should Win. Because of the financial possibilities of a Walker Leonard contest, neither fighter can run a risk of losing before they meet. Walker la not running a hlg risk sgainst Tendler. elthough a man with the hitting power of the Hebrew southpaw always Is danger ous. This Is the firet Important engage ment Walker haa had this year. Last season tie defcaled all opponents with ease. The youngser Is 21 years old and started his professional boxing career In 1921. when he defeated P>a\e Shade and some other famous welters much to the surprise of ring experts Walker won the title In 1922 when he outpointed .Taek Brftton and then was acclaimed the greatest welter since the days of Joe Wolcott. Walker Is a powerful puncher, Is fast, clever, can take punishment and is all that can be desired in the leader of any division of flstiana. Tendler has had a very checkered career. He is lighter than Walker, being forced to give several pounds in weight, hut he will be well above the lightweight limit. He has fought as a lightweight most of the time and he was at one time right on the heels of Benny Leonard, but he was given a rather sound trimming by Leonard and later received two or three other setbacks, one of them at the hands of Rocky Kansas. Other Champ* Idle. The Tendler engagement Is a splen did test for the welter leader. If he is unable to defest "Lefty Louie" friends of I^onard will Immediately he im bued with the notion that the light weight champion will become leader of the next weight rises when he fights the Elisabeth entry laf»r In the sea eon. But It is heynnd th» imagination of experienced boxing critics to evpn entertain a thought that Tendler Is in the same class with his opponent in this battle. Other champions snd most near champions are taking a rest from ring activities this week. The schedule of important bouts is short, but of a high caliber. One of the most Inter esting entries in the fistic role of late is Eddie Burnbrnok. a soldier, who is rising rapidly in the welterweight ranks. May Climb to the Top. Managers believe they see cham pionship timber in the youngster. He is to get a rather severe test in Bos ton Monday night when he meets the veteran Eddie Shevlin for 10 rounds, Ted Moore, whose recent victories ever American middiewelghts have hren s big surprise to promoters, will meet Jimmy Darcy in Albany. Darcy Is not s near champion, but the bout will furnl*h further proof of whether nr not there is a chance of the Eng llshmsn rising to the top of the popu lar division now led by Harry Oreb. f - > Colonel Baker Elated Over \ ietorv of May Breun on Opening Dav of Meet ^ j Will 1 K (‘ol. R. 14. n«kfr, Ihf Kentucky iiirfman, was over joyed when Judge Pryor won Ihf Governor'* handicap Saturday, he \ rea-llv got more of a w allop out of . ihe victory of hi* M*y Rrfun In a cheap purse rare. The colonel we* loading a carload of horse* at I.exingtnn for shipment to California last fall. His brother, WOMEN PRACTICE FOR GOLF MEET Ln favorable weather Saturday kept the attendance down among the women golfers, who are practicing for the state tournament to he held oxer tlie course of the Country club the week starting .Tune 1ft. Among the score* turned In yes terday were a 9ft hy Mrs. Mark Levy and a 99 hy Mrs. (Jcnrg* Redick. Others making good scores were Mrs dames Walter Silver, Clifford Crof ton, And K. A. Llnlnger. A number of Omaha women golfers ire contemplating a trip to Lincoln Wednesday where an open day will ha on the boards st the Lincoln Country club. r-—-\ | Pacific Coast League | Portland .Tun* 7: Ft If I’ V*rni>n .. I • * PM * land v 1 it i Finttarlr* Zeller* and H Murphy, E» kart and Dal> Seattle. Jim* 1: Tt It. K Oakland . ... 4 ) (> 4 leattle . f It i tin t terlr* . Haiti* and Makar . I >e 11 ami Tobin. To* Angela*. June 1• Tt H K Sail I,*kft . I ‘i : I.on Angela* « t e MnHfrlfi: Thnnift* and Patrra, Myer* and rt\l*r ltom Angelas. .Turf* I (Second garnet It If i: Holt l»kf . >• i Ifps Angela* .12 14 Ratter!** McCabe, Thcma* and Conk, Pa in* and Rilling* Han Franrlam, .lun* 1 TV* H E S««'r» man In ITS Man Franrlam 4 l Manat'#* Hugh** and Koehler Mur |tr, Urlffln and Agnetv. •Tack Baker, also a prominent blue grasp horseman, was watching the thoroughbreds striding into a cars, when be remarked a Ally was clamboring aboard. "Bay, Bob. you're surely not going to take that skinny May Breun out there, nre you?” he queried. "I sure am.” returned the colonel “Well, there's one horse that I know never will win a race In her life. I'm going to make you n propo Htion right here. \\ henever s)u*>w!ns lust order yourself a now suit of clothes and send the bill to me." So that's why the colonel visited the tailor this morning. Twice dur ing the Tinjtiann meeting lie also got free stilts off Brother .lark, for May Breun annexed two purses out (’nil fornla way. The next Ak Sar Ben stake is slated for Wednesday sfternoon. On that day the Quern's plate, valued at $2,000, will be decided. Second Thoughts, fin Foin. The Araucanlan, Ahadane, Judge Pryor and Treasurer nre among those training for it, Ttwin thinks Abadan*. with Satur day’s race tinder his hep. is going to be a hard horse to beat. r > Molioncy Still Looking for Good Pitcher v_/ "Ike" Mahoney of the Minphy-IMd II* has boon searching a long lime for « goml right handed hurler. Last week "Ike" thought his search was nt ati end when he signed laiwrence Custer to do part of tho hurling for tho Murphy crew. Hut nits Custer hns not received his release from tho Schneider Klectrjc* with whom lie I* now signed. Kven should Cluster receive hi* release from the wlro men It would be necessary for Mnhouey to receive the unanimous consent of all the mnnsgci* of the Metropolitan longue before Mshonrx enuld sign hint, Any way, "Ike" Is .till on the lookout for * good right handed hurler. [DeMaggio’s Hit Wins for Saints Oklahoma City, June 1.—DeMag gin's single in the eighth inning scored Nufer with the run that gave St. Joseph a pitchers’ battle between McCoIl and Johnson. 3 to 2. Score: ST. JOSEPH. OKLAHOMA CITY AP H.O.A AB.H.O A. Nufer 2b 4 1 t H Him cf 5 2 4 0 I'o'can ** X o 1 2 McN'ly 2b 4 2 2 *4 Lewan cf 4 0X0 Krueger If 4 1 2 " Miller rf 3 1 0 0. Kelber rf 3 1 h 0 r-oM'in If 2 1 4 0 Lud'UD lb X 111 1 Gilbert 3b 2 1 1 2i Tate 3b 3 0 4 1 Mathes lb 4 2 14 1 Khadot ** 4 13 4 Mfnirre c 4 0 2 1 Spencer *4111 McCoIl p 4 0 12 Johneon p 3 0 0 1 ---.xSwceney 10 0 0 Total* 30 0 27 14, -. Total* 34 0 27 14 x Rafted for Johnson In ninth. Score by Inning*: St Joseph .ono 01A 110—3 Oklahoma City ... 000 002 000—2 Summary—Run* Nufer. Miller, D* MagRio. Kelber Lud"»ru* Error* M< Nally, Khadot (2) Two-base hit“ Mil ler. Kelber. Three.base hit McNally. Sacrifice hit*: Corrigan, Gilbert. McNally. Tate Base* on ball* Off Johnson. 1. off McCoIl. 1 Hit hv pitched ball By Johnson. Gilbert ami Miller, by McCoIl, Kelber StPi k out By McCoIl. 2 Left on base* St. Jo**ph. 5; Oklahoma City. 0 Time; 1.50. Umpires: Donohue and Shannon. Luis Firpo to Sign for Bout By Assoc la (e<l Pr«M. Buenos Aires. May 31.—Luis Firpo will sign articles Monday for a fight with llarrv Wills in the United States under Promoter Tex Rickard. Both Firpo and Juan Homs, Rickard's agent, made this announcement this evening. All the terms have been settled ex cept the date of the bout. Firpo pro poses that it be held between August 2e and September 20, while Rickard wants an parlier date. It is stated that Rickard has accept ed Fhpos conditions regarding this fight. Cullop Leads W estern Batters Nick Cullop, Omaha's slugging pitcher outfielder with an average of .447 Is leading Yank Davis of the Oilers by 13 points for batting honors in the Western league. Joe Robin son, Buffalo outfielder, is fourth in the list with an average of .407. Smith of Wichita is the leading pil ferer of bases in the league with 10 to his credit. Gorman of Denver leads Washburn by twd runs In the run-getting column. Gorman has 46 Washburn is giving Davis a merry chase for leading home run hitter Davis has 12 while Washburn I credited with 10. NEBRASKAN WINS MILE RUN AT MEET Among th» athletes that competed at the national interscholastic meet at f'htcaeo, Saturdav. and showed the nay they do things In Husker land was Howard Welch of Gothen burg. The Nebraska lad carried off the honors In the mile championship event. His time was 4:35 3 5 Coaches, present a,t the meet, were warm in their praise frfr young Welch. AK-MR-BFV TFAFF. Monday. FIRST RACE six furlong*. Pur*# |S6n. Maiden year-old* Cottontail . 16# Calia . . 16o Cap end Gown.....in# *7*3 collision . mo . Quinine .105 6*17 Debtor .106 . Manage 106 . . . Honey Boy . 100 Tt* Set h .116 Red .Moon .no *767 Ktlkare .110 Eleven entrle* SECOND RACE Six furlong# Purae • >66 Three vear-oM* and up Claiming -'ft Ftnla Glorioaua .163 6*17 S»ttee 16# . . Pott* O . lift 6*30 Full Moon . ..116 . Spina w #v .. 115 Hogan Jr ... . 115 • . Financial Rooater .11a Rav Atkin .115 *■*60 Seven Se*3 .115 S$3t Madrono . 116 Plnecr#*t .. 115 Ei#\*n entriea. THinr* RAr"E- S'x furlong* Pur## |5Pft Three > ear old* and up Claiming Teo Brerkenrldge 165 6S6# War Winner .lift Be*a Welch . 116 *104 M,m Speara . lift 6|ft| \\ oodle Montgomery ..110 ... Swagger .116 1 Lariat .115 6115 Bill Head .m .. Tom Saundera .115 Joe Nugent .115 C833 Feodor . 115 Eleven #i\trlea FOPRTH RACE—Five and one-half furlong# Puree M00 Three year-olds and up. Claiming Fox* i hoi. e . #7 *773 Helen Cook . ini b*16 Yalta .lOj «*?J Moonwlnka . Hardman ... 1 oft .... chicken .107 .... Brown Dick . 10? Ha lah H2 61D* Jim Da lav . 6*21 The Almoner . ..!!!!!!!!»* <'-*3 7 Nan M< Kinney . ill Eleven entrie* ..IvJFTH RACE six furlong# Puree » * l hree \ ear old* and up Claiming Repent . .. . XR»S 6*23 Spear Shot 1** ** 11 St Angelin* 15a HJII Bobby A ilen |{]ft *D.3 Ml•* Emma O . ... 11 n 6? 18 Ella Waldo. no **6-8 Billy Gibson 115 Hlndoostan . i i 5 64 11 Kirkwood . 116 < 6*13 Doveerooat . lil Ten enirle# SIXTH RACE Mile Turee $500 Four > ear old* and tip Claiming 6*23 Carrie Moore . #5 6 76 5 Pompadour . J00 W’ilUgan . 106 .. Orleans Girl .*160 Pothalr *160 *1*21 Dm llefferlng. . 106 6734 Mary Jane Raker. 10$ Praise . 1P5 . Bronaton .... 105 . Figuration . 165 Balfour .. 110 6*37 Whippet lift Twelve entries SVVKNTII RVi't Mil. .ml on.-.l. Ip. nlh rur*». »:.oo Tiir**-yr.r-nld* .ml up Claiming 6520 Encrlntte . 10? 6?M BUI# Puck . 1 ftT 6711 Tom Owen* . Ilf Felix M US 67*1 John Ari*or . . . 11? Spearlen** . . . 113 663* March Pad , . 11 J 6*36 Sen Wrack 11} Cantilever .. . 112 . Jack Hare 11? . Smart Ale* . 113 Walnut Hall 115 Twelve ent rlee Weather, cloudy, Hack. fa#L ftaseball M{s and Standings \\ ENTERX I.K. %C.t E. Ntunding*. \V. L Tc: Win Lost Denver ..31 I 72 1 .7 27 . ii» Tulsa . .25 19 '«* ;> 18 .5&J Omnlm .'23 lit . UK V»K ..Hi5 Si Joseph .22 19 7 546 524 Wichita .21 19 ,.-ku .• J7 .512 Oklahoma City . ,t8 21 .462 475 461 Lincoln ...14 26 .350 3«6 .341 De a Moines .i<» 29 2-'*t» .275 .250 \ enterdm '* Results. Omaha. 4 7: IJncoln. .H-41, Denver. 11-4 I»ea Moines. 1-1. Tulsa. 4. Wichita. 3 St. Joheph. 3: Oklahoma City. 2. tnimc* Today. Wichita at Tu ss Denver at De« Moines St. Joseph at Oklahoma Citv. Lincoln-Omaha, no same. Ait races NATIONAL LEAGCE. Team standing*. W L. i « t. Win, L*>*e New York .25 16 '• 25 .*,34 MO Chicago .*3 1* .551 .591 .3o5 Brooklyn . .. ...21 17 .66<i .564 '3* Cincinnati . 21 2'» M2 .524 .5'* Boston .....17 19 .172 4ati .4 59 St. Louis .1* 23 .430 .463 .439 Pittsburgh .IS 22 .460 .463 4 9 Philadelphia . ...12 24 .333 .351 .324 Yeaterday's Results. Boston, 11 New V k «> Brooklyn. 8. Philadelphia. 7. Chicago, 2; Pittsburgh 1 St Louis, 6; Cincinnati. 2. Lamee Today. St. Louis at Pittsburgh. Others not scheduled. AMEBIC IN LEAH E. Standings. W. I. Pot. Win Lose New York .22 14 .611 .82 3 .795 Boston .2d 14 non .6 11 .6*3 Detroit . 24 17 585 .695 571 St Louis .1* 20 47 4 .487 452 Chicago . 17 1 9 472 486 4'9 Washington . 1 7 1 9 472 4*6 .459 Cleveland . 1 4 22 '>9 405 .376 1 Philadelphia . 1 4 22 .389 405 .378 Yesterday's Result*. Detroit, 10; Cleveland, 6. Chi* ago. 7; St Louis 4 Philsdelphia * Washington. postponed, rain. Other game not scheduled. Game* Today. | Washington at Philadelphia Others nob scheduled. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Standings. W. I, Prt. Win !>>*e St Paul . 28 1 5 651 .659 .836 Louisville .21 16 568 .579 .553 Indianapolis . 21 1 8 .538 .6 50 .525 Kansas CU.V . 22 20 .624 .535 .512 Minneapolis . 19 24 .442 465 .432 Milwaukee . 1 7 22 436 .450 .425 Toledo . 1 6 22 .421 435 410 Columbus 17 24 .415 429 .405 Yesterday's Results. Columbus. 11 Toledo. 4 St. Paul. 11; Minneapolis. 2 Kansu* Citv K*; Milwaukee 4 Louigville-Indianapolis, poatponed. Games Today. Indianapolis at Toledo. Louisville at Columbus. Minneapolis ** Kansas City St. Paul at Milwaukee. TRISTATE LEAGCE. Team Standing*. W. I* Prt Win Lose Beatrice .........36 7 .696 .708 .6 €7 Grand Island ....13 10 .685 .5*3 .542 Sioux Citv .10 1 1 476 .500 .455 [Sioux Falla . 9 1 1 .460 .476 .429 j Hastings 6 10 .175 .412 .3-3 Norfolk . 7 12 368 400 .350 Yesterday'* Remit*. Beatrice. *: Hiour citv, 0. Hastings. 2 Norfolk. ", gioux ails. 5-3 Grand Island, 4-7. Lame* Todav. 8imig«*C!ty at Sioux alia. Others not scheduled TEXAS LEAGCE. Dallas 6 Beaumont. 3 Fort Worth. *; Galves’on 4. Houston. 1; Shreveport. 11. San Antonio. 1; Wichita Falla 1 THREE-I A F. LEAGCE. Bloomlr.g’on-De- atur. postponed fain. Decatur-Terre Haute, poatponed. rain. Evansville. \l-i: Peoria. 8-2 HOCTHERN ASSOCIATION. MobHe 0. New Cr leans 4 At'art* 2 Nashville 4 Lttt • pr. k 1 Memphis, f Chattanooga Birmingham, pee*poped ram. j Tech High N ine Claims Title Having defeated every Nebraska prep school l>asehall team opposed | this season. Coach Jim Drummond s; l Technical High city champion dia* mondeers lay claim to the state title. In winning the city title, the Tech sters have won from Central, Creigh ton. and South twice, while a brace of wins over Lincoln. Neb., seems to give the Maroons a clear title to the championship. The Drummondites have been angl ing for a championship contest with some other undefeated state team, hut all arrangements for an encounter have fallen through. PRINCESS DOREEN WINS RICH RACE Tytulsvllle. Kv . May 51Plsquali fieatinn of Glide gave Princess Poreen the victory In the 60th renewal of the Kentucky Cake for year old fillies, at Churchill Powns today. Glide, by a superb race with Mack Garner in the saddle, finished two lengths ahead only to be disqualified for interference. Coming from sixth at the head of the stretch, the Harned Bros.' fitly crossed the line In l:M 4-5. Nellie Morse. Bud Fisher's Preak ne.«s winner, and favorite In the Oaks finished third hv a head and Befud- j die. Idle Hour's farm stable entry, fourth, but disqualification of Glide gave them second and third places respectively. The race at a mile and a furlong was worth $10 "so to the winner. Might fillies accepted the issue. Princess Poreen paid $12.50, $5 60 and $3 30: Nellie Morse, $2.90 and ! $2.70. and Befuddle. $5.50. Tennis Prizes to Be Warded. Columbus, Neb.. June 1—A tennis I racquet will be the prize awarded by the Y M. C A. to the Y. M. C. A boy who wins the summer tennis tournament to be begun on the mu j nlclpnl tennis eourts operated by tin ; "Y" here this summer. A racquet j will also be given as a consolation prize The tournament will open next week and continue for two weeks /-- > Clocker s Selections k__' \ lr*t : Quinine. Ilrhtor. I olH» on. IHnN (ilorlMU*. brtlrr. Mu dm no. Third: Foothxr. B nr B Inner. MU« Fourth: \ n!t«. Jim lwio '!.»« n« Wk a Hflli: |k»\ . HoMm \ll«*n. Khk n otxi1. bl\th: B hlppct. Mu nr Juno linker < nrrlo Motxrc bcxcnlh: Bnlmit 11*11. I>lt% >1 . BUN 1 tick. r —;—]—z—j—:—> Schilling s Selections x_-1-z , I ,r»l |)rh|4»r. KUkiifc. Tit belli bct'i'nd i Pul1 MiX’ii, FTnN t*li>rlo*ii«. bcficc Third Feodor. Bur B Inner. B .wile Mnnl fomrrv lunrth \ nil it. >«n McKInncx. The \1nt«'ticr Fifth: Bohhr \Urn l»o» e»n>e«t. bpeur sh.,1 sltikt 1’rnl‘f 1 *rrle M«H'rv B hi poet •‘Mftiiih: BUN luck. B nlnul Hull In rrinlh. j Bunched Hits W in Pitchers1 Battle for Cubs Pirates' I,one Tallv Results From Two 11 it-. Sacrifice: \l«lrige Ha- Better of Morrison. Il|( M.O. -lull.- i.— C hieago 11 e f p a t e cl I'itf sluirgh, 2 to 1, in i* pitcher*’ duel be tween Vic Aldridge and #ohnn> Morrwon. The C ul?s ininched three ef their lilts in the first inning for lheir runs, while ih*» Pirates' lone ^fore resulted from I wo hits and a sacrifice. Score; PITTSBT'RGH CHICAGO AHH.OA AB.H.O.A r'*rey*cf 4 | 3 " Statz.rf 4 10 0 Riitbee.lf 4 2 2 M H i h-r.M 4 0 11 Wright.nr 4 2 3 A Grlgaby.tf 3 13 0 P* hart rf 3 0 3 0 Cotter.lh 3 1 10 l Tray'r.3b 4 0 0 0 Frlberg.Sb 2 2 0 0 *'Tv1ll<*.2b 4 1 1 li Harrett.2h 033 Grimm lb 4 0 s <> Hea'tote.rf 3 0 4 0 Gooch.c 2 0 4 1 Harkn’t.' tori Morrison,p 3 0 0 1 Aldrldge.p 3 113 Totals 3 2 f, 24 9 Totals 2A A 27 9 8Cora by innings. j Pittsburgh .000 100 000—1 I Chicago . ... 200 000 000—2 Summa ry—Runs* P-'gbee. Statz. Grigsby. Errors 8?atr. Barrett Hartnett. Two j base hits: Stafz. Wright. Three-base hit: Msranvtlle Ftolpn base: Cotter Facrl f rp« Friberg. Barnhart. Parrot- Double ‘plays: Barrett to Cotter; Wright to Grimm; Mararv be to Wright to G:.mtn Left on bane Pittsburgh. 6; Chicago. 3. Base on tails Off Morrison. 1. Struck out: By Aldridge. 3- by Morrison, T Hit by pitched ball By Aldridge. Gooch. Empires McCormick and O'Day. Time | J 23. — Dodgers Defeat Phillies, 8-7 Brooklyn. X. Y.t Jun* 1.—Brooklyn won its fourth straight game today, defeating: Philadelphia, 8 to 7. Four nier made his 10th homer of the Rea son. while Taylor also got a circuit swat. Score: PHILADELPHIA I BROOKLYN. ABHOA ABHOA Sands. ** 6 2 2 4 Neia. rf 4 12 o H'per. rf 4 0 3 ft Loftu*. rf 1 0 ft ft WTm*. rf 5 4 3 0 J ston, *s 4 3 16 Molt an. If 4 ft 2 ft Wheat, If 4 1 1 ft Ford. 2b 3 12 1 Drier, lb 4 2 11 ft H’nltne. r ] n i o Stork, lb 4 13 1 Holke. lb 3 ft 8 o Grirb. rf 12 0ft W one. 3b 5 2 2 It High, 2b 2 ft 4 f> Wilson, c 3 1 2 o Taylor, c 4 2 F 3 1 P*son, 2b « ft 1 . Grime*, p 4 ft ft 4 Ring, p 3 1 ft 4 - F neder. p 1 0 ft ft Total* 34 !2 I' . * Carls' n, p 0 0 0 C Total* 17 11*26 12 iTvo out when winning run scored Score by Innirg*: Philadelphia .000 011 5Of—7 Brooklyn .Ill 001 211— * Summary—Run*: Sand*, Harper. Mo kan <2>. Henline Wrightstone. Wilaor. Nei*. Johnston (3). wheat. Fourr.l*:. 7 Error* Wright Net*. Fournier. Stork, H'gh (2‘ Twv> ba*e hit* Ring. Fournier Three -base hit* Wheat. Griffith. Home run* Fournier Taylor. Stolen bases Wngh - a — * r f H'-- k* Fournier. High (2> Double pla> John*ton to High to Fournier. Taylor • Johnaton to fiterk, Johnaton to Fournier ! Ford to Sand* to Holke Left on ba*ft« ' Philadelphia. 9 Brooklyn. 7 Bases on be' * c*f» Ring ?. off Steined-r. 1. off ' arisen 1. off Gr‘me*. 4 Sirurk ou‘ By Ring 2. by Carlson. 1. by Grime* 1 WOff R'rg 8 in f 'e and on*-thf~d | innings ft Carlson. 4 :n two and onf th’rd innirg*. oft Stelneder. 2 In one in ning Hit by pitched ball By Onme*. Hen line Wild pitch: Ring Passed ball Wilson Losing pitcher Carlson Umpires: Klem and Wilson. Time 2:0*. Braves Trounce Giant?-. New York. June 1—The Boston Nationals pmtndtU f ur Giant pitch ers here today and won, 11 to B. The Giants made seven ermrs, Frisch and Jackson each making two. Terry, pinch hitting for Oescliger in the sixth, hit a home run. The score: BOSTON I NEW YORK AB H O A I AB H O A. Foil*. rf S : 1 0 Yount rf 5 1 1 * Prof!. ..ill 4 Fri.cn Jb 4 1 « « C ham, if * A 2 ft So'orth. cf 4 3 3 0 G v*or. U ' 3 13 Meuse 1. If 4 1 1 ft TTne>. U> .8234 Kelly, lb 5 2 11 ft St'ngel. rf 3 ft 4 Jack n «• 4 ft 2 ft P sett Sb 5 2 ft 3 Groh lb 4 ft 1 1 O N* !, c i 2 2 ft Snyder, c 1 ft 1 1 J B>* p 6 J ft 1 Gowd' c 9 ft 2 4 -M Q Ian. p 2 2 ft ft Tota's 4 4 17 27 12 Oe*'ger, p ft ft ft A iTerry 1 1 ft ft Maun, p ft ft ft ft iBentley 1 ft ft ft Fald'tn. p ft ft ft 1 Total* T« Tr 2T Ti * Bitted for 0**cb ger In *:*th. ?B*tted for Msun in eighth. Feore by inning*. Boston .1 ftl 1ft* lftl—11 New York . 601 011 001— « Sj~ - arv—Run* Felix (2) Bancroft (?■ Cunningham <2>. Tadrett #2). O Nell Fr sch Southworth. Meusel. McQu ' in: >:■ T*"-v Er'hr* Frisch «2>. South* mth. Kelly. Jackson tJ>, Oesch ger Two.ba** hits Southwortfc (2*. Kelly. <vNc I. Meusel Homs run Terry. Stolen t «e ■ Tierney. Padgett Sacrifice*. Me;i*ei Barcrofi Double plav* Gowdy to K*G> Groh to Frisch to Kell* I^eft u l «• v » York. 4 Boston. 1ft P6** n l-.,’.:* 77 M0Q1 ‘Ian. 1. off J. Barre*. 3 off Ma .r 1 off Baldwin. 1 StruMt out. Bv McQuillan. 1 by J Barnes, 2. H t* Off McQuillan 9 in 6 1-3 Inning*; ff Oe* heer. in 2-3 ‘mines off Maun, 4 in 2 ir* -r« o7f Ba'dw.n 1 n 1 lnr>ng. losing r t~her McQu l!an Umpires Pf r mann. Moran and Rigler. Time. 2 Ofc. Cards Defeat Reds. 6-2. Cincinnati June 1 —Sot heron w** wU4 • '.Iav but effective, whila Donohue •»* knot ked out vf the bos in the th rJ tr* ring am! S’ l.ouis teat Cincinnati. $ t»* r Soor#: INCXXNAT1 ADHOA ABH.O.A F a k rf r l 0 Hu-ra rf 4 < I ft P hit f 3 1 o • Sh ten, If $ ft ft *• H *b> ; h 4.1 J Prep - lb 2 lift > B. lev. ib 4 2 1 2 VV’iker, cf 4 ft 1 4» M r. . f f. - ’ rtneili. lb 2 ft S 2 Fr fau 3b 4 1 12 Ko’ter. *« < 2 2 2 «3onr**'«. c 1 c Crm. 2b 2 ft S * • Von y pp < 1 "3 Wintft, c 1 2 S 2 ! So oron. p 4 1 i l iHock a a a ft Po hue. h ft ft ft 1 Totals S' 1 2 27 1 1 l.uque j> ? ft ft f ^Duncan 1 ft ft ft Totals :> 4 2' U rP.ar fo- Wtnf ’ in ninth, • Butte.! f.'- I .aqua In ninth. S*’ore by innings St l.rai# .. . . .2*2 ft * ftll —« 4'inrinnatl . .vftft lift ftftft—2 inmniirv Runs Flack Hornsby <?>, P.-i:om’e\ .2' Looney Hrefe'er. t*rit b •« It o'.sr Horu*b>. M ic Three 1 - -e ltd DcMftml#? Ssc tif ep FnslJI, Luquft. Poulhif. Bottom* ex Double play Scthoron to pooney i Horn*!" I eft on bases St Lou1* tVncinnsU ? Hs»es on t« !» Off P.m ’* tie ? •'■ff *.«oti* . off Sothoron. 4 HM‘ Off Donohue 4 in two sr»t 'vo -hire!* m-i nines off I noise. < in six u-,i on.* *.h r.i in?* if* Mil by pitch*t ball By I.hjuc K'figsu, bv Sot ho row. V <*’ei . 1 o* nf pi* t her Ponehue Fill* •, *e« s«.<*pe' Hart and Q. flay. Tune 2 C« Ha-ting?- l*la\ - Transferred Lame at Lrand ’ land Grand Island, Nffc.. June 1 —He spite r<v>ds nunii heavy hv the aln nml n redm t; on of H ast tn ire attend anor. the r. t >t of the transfei red Hustings Sun.'sy games when Grand Island I* n.'i st home «si attended hv shout 1 Pt'O fans the to. si fandom being largely wtth the Hastings team. In fact the Hastings team felt almost st home and lbs Hastings supporter* of the team w.ie well pleased with the flrst experiment. An effort Is being ma.1s st Hasting* to get another election on lh» Ques lion of Sunday hall In the meantime it* Sunday game* wlU b« played hete.