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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1924)
Washington Defeats Detroit, 2 to ft; Walter Johnson Turns in 104th Shutout --— ® ___ ___ \ eteran Bests v § tyhjtehil] in v Pitchers' Duel ' nnator Hurler Adds Seven strikeouts to His Record— Tiger Hurler Removed for Pinch Hitter. KTROIT, June fi.—Wat iter Johnson outpitched Karl Whitehill in a bril liant curving duel and shut out Detroit, 2 to 0. This waft the 101th shut out victory of Johnson's career. Whitehill also pitched ftplendirily. lie • was removed for a pinch Intter in the eighth inning. WASHINGTON*. DETROIT AB.tt.O.A AR.H.O A R rf * 0 o n H'v. Sb ** 4 0 ! R n rri, ff .3 n .3 ft,Cobb, cf 2 o 1 o Soflin. If 4 n j o Tt'mro If 4 1 2 ft Judge. lb 3 o in n H'pnr, rf 3 0 ft n 5««i c llF'gill, rf 1 n n n Ruth. s« i 2 2 2 Pratt. 2b 4 13 3 • 'hro. h 4 .3 ] 2 Rigney. •’ n 4 3 P! 2b 4 ft 2 t Kerr, lb ft n n n .Tehn n. p 2 1 o 2IBlue lb .3 ftl2 3 -B«filer, ft 2 1 .1 2 Total* U 4 27 ll Whlll, p 1 ft l ft | l.'Holpb p ft n n i rAVo'dall, l n n o IzBurks 110 0 zCole 1000 Totals 29 4 27 1 7 7 n.t "«il for R1 g r ey in seventh -Batter! for Whitehall in eighth. /Batted or Kerr i/i ninth. • Scork by innings: Washington . 000 01 1 ftfVO.—2 Detroit . 000 000 000—0 Summary Runs Rtiel. Bluege. Error*. W* Ifaney. Pratt. Two-base hit: Wlngn. Sarrific* hit: Whitehill. Double plays: Johnson to PeckinpatiRh to .ludRe, .Blue to Kigney to Bln#*, Haney to Pratt to Blue. Deft on bases: Washington, «; Detroit, 7 Bases on bal's: Off Johnson. 4.: off Whitehill 3. Struck out: By 1 Johnson. 7: by Whitehill. 3. Hits: Off Whitehill, 5 in eight innings; off Dudolpli. 1 in one Inning Hit by pitched ball: By Whitehill. Judge Dosing pitcher: White h'M. Vmpires: Holmes, Owens and Morl ' arty. Time 2:04. Browns Defeat Boston Red Sox St, Louis, Junr A.—Tbs Browns tumbled the Boston Rod Sox into F PC end place today by defoatinp: them. 21 to 4. in the fourth and final game her*, while New York was winning. Sisler’s men thus gained an even break on the aeries. The locals won the game in the first inning when they hit Ferguson freely and tallied five runs. Score; BOSTON ST. LOUTS AB.ir.O.Af ABIf.OA. J O'llns rf 5 2 4 »' Bennett rf 2 0 *i 0 """ns* 2b 5 l l ;: Kvnnx rf 3 l 4 ft A eart h. If f» 1 1 I Rob son 3b a 3 U 3 Harri* lb 3 1 t. 0 Sinter lb 4 1*2 Hnone rf 4 2 11 W’liams If 3 2 1 ft -Mark 3b 3 2 I .larob’n pf 4 1 7ft ' •Neill c 3ft" MrM'nn 2b 3 2 n 1 Howe p o ft ft 1 1* Collin* c 2 1 3 0 Murray p ft ft " f derber *■ 4 3 J 2 1. *e ** 4 •' I.yon* p 4 0 2 1 Fcrg'on p ft o ft ft _ Fuhr n t « ft 1 Total* 3 4 14 27 P Piclnich c 1 n 1 " xTorit 1 ft ft ft' x Fla gat'd 1 ft ft ft* „ Total* 34 9 24 1 0 3 Raf f * d for Ferguson to second. \ Batted for Howe In eighth Score hv inning*: Bnr*on .. ftlft ftftft 1 ’ft*— 4 i St I,r>iii* .*t)l lft:> Iftx—11 *tj Pumniftr' — Run*: .t. Colbng Harri'. Bonne ''lark Evan* Robertson. Staler ' ' Willi a m* (2). Jacobson. MrM Mart <3>, P foiling Error: Harris. Two I hit* McMillan. P Collin*. Berber, Staler. Harris Thre*-ba*«» hit: Vearh Home runs Bnono t'lark Stolen base. Mt MUlan Sacrifices • Jarobson. P. Pol - lint Double play. Bonne to \Vamb*garss to Lee Left on bases: Boston. 4; St. Lout*, ft. Bases on balls: Off Ferguson. 2. off Lyons. 3; off Fuhr. 3 Struck out: By Ferguson. 1: by Lyon*. 2: by Kith bv Hove 1 Hits: tiff I.rguson. 4 n 1 inning. > ff Fuhr. 7 in finning*, off Howe, 2 in 1 nninff. off Murray, 1 in 1 inning. Losing pitcher: Ferguson. Umpire*: Evan* and Nallin. Time * 04. Yankees Defeat White Sox; Halo* Ruth Hits 14th Homer Chicago. June ft - -New York defeated Chicago 5 to 3. on timely hitting anti when t lie Sox threatened in th » eighth Jones was replaced bv Pennock who tu**neil the locals bad,. Ruth made hi* 1 4 h home run of the season in the fifth inning hitting into th** right field bl**,.' ‘’i men were •••! ban- : Score: NEW YORK lUlCAOn, Alt JI * > S. A B H O A Witt, rf 4 1 .3 ft Ar cnn. «f f» 2 2 •» 1 Dugan, 3b '.14: Hooper, rf 4 ft 1 1 Ruth. If 1 3 ft Collin*. 2b t ft ft 4 Meuse!, rf h 2 ft ft Hheely, 1h 2 2 11 2; rtpp. lb 4 i s ft Calk. If 4 3 * " J son, 2b 4 14 3 Kamin. 3b 1040 Sr ot t. »s 4 ft 1 2 R’rett. s* 2 ft l 3 }=chang r 4 3 .3 1 Crouse, c .3 ft 3 2 ,1 on e*. p 3 I ft 1 2Most 11 I ft ft 0 Ten ck. p l 1 ft ft Burns r ft ft 1 ft - McVV'ny, p 2 ft 2 .> Total* 34 12 24 lft| 7.Fr*nch 1 n ft ft Totsis 3ft 4 27 17 rRatted fnr Crn «• >n eighth. ^Ratted fnr MrWeeney In ninth. , Srore by inning* Nnv York .2?ft ftlft ftftft—f* Chicago ...... lftft ftjft ftlft—1 Summary— Funs West. Ruth (2). Meu h*|, Sr-hang. Archdeacon (2t, Sheely, Er ror' Kamm. Scott Two base hit* Pipp. Falk. Three-ba'e hits Meusel *nd S^harg Home run Ruih Sacrifices: Hooper Collin* Double plays Kamm to Sh«v*B Left on bales New York. ". •'hie*- • R: •! on U 11F Off Jones h off He Weem 3 Struck out: By Jottes, 3. by MeWeen*’ Hit* Off \. Jon**. 6 in 7 2 < inning*; off pennock. <» r in 1 1-3 ;nnmg R«lk: McWeeney Win ning pitcher. Tones empires. Plneen and O Pay. Time. 1:43. Atlilrtics Trim Indians. ciexelsnd O, Juna 4.— Three of five Cleveland pitchers were hntted hard to day and Philadelphia defeated the I n - •lJan* 11 to 7. crowding th* tribe Into ♦he cellsr HniHh. who Matted for Cleve land, might have survived the fourth In ning. when he was hutted out. but fnr poor work bv Larry Gardner. who played third bane In' place of LutzUe, who wa* Hb k Score PHILADELPHIA ChKYKhAND A B.H it A 1 AIHI.O A D\ ke* 2b r» 2 4 M'Nulty rf 4 1 & ft RU 'da 3l» fi 2 ti 1 .la 111'soil If & 2 3 0 NVeii h if 3 I 1 f* Speaker cf 3 ft 2 •• Hauser lb f* 2 1! 1 J.Hew'II ss 3 2 2 2 Sim ona If '• 4 I ft Burn* 1b 3 0 41 ft Strand >t I • "I. Sewell <■ 4 I : 1 i Os’wav ss 4 2 2 TiF'ster 2 3 b 4 1 3 tt Perkin* c 3 I ftlClardnT 3h 3 ft ft .3 Meeker p 3 I ft ft Walters 2I> 1 ft ft ft H'g’n*r i*l ** ° Smith p lftft? - — 1 Ed'd son p ft ft ft ft Total* 4 1 1 4 27 1 ' l-ok" p l ft ft 1 Lindsey p ft ft ft ft Morton p ft ft ft 1 si hi* 1 1 ft ft O'! p ik* I 1 ft f Totals .3 4 9 27 1 1 •» Bit ted fo** Drak* In »nth JtBatted for Lindsay in eighth. • S» or* hv inning' Philadelphia . 1 ?ft 4ftft ft?ft -11 Cleveland lftft no2 211— 7 Summary—Run*: Dykes. Ru-nnda (2>. Hauler <21 Simmon* (.'). <ls!|ownv. Ter kln* (21. Meeker. McNultv. Jamieson. Speaker. J Sewell (2). f. Sewell. 1'hle. 4\ ’nt • Hallow n ■ Gardner Two base hit* Hlronda. Simmon*. Jamieson C.’t. .1 Sewell. «‘lark Three-base hits Hauser, i .1 Se we' 1. Sacrifices Meeker. Hallowav. Burns. J Sewell. Double play: J Sewell if Burn left on bases Philadelphia. 1(i Cleveland r' Base* tin bull* Off Smith. 1 tiff Drake, j off Morton. I; off Mp,-kcr. fi; off Ba unigr. rt ner. 2 Strut I out . By Drake. 2: bv Morton. 1; by Mocker, 1 bv Haiimgarlnei. j Hit*: « tff Smith, x in :t innings , tiff Edmond son,' 3 In 1 I Inning, none out in fourth: off Drake. *2 III 3 J 3 innings off Llndanv. 3 in 1 inning off Morton, none In 1 inning; t.ff Meeker, ft In t; Inning* none out In seventh: off Baumgartner. 3 in 3 Innings Hi' bv nit bed Ur 11 Bv Smith. .-*JP perl Ins Wild nitc*lt Drake Passed ball « 1, Sewell Winning pitcher: Meeker. • T,n*ln«? oltrher Smith Pmpire* Dims h\. Hildebrand and Bonn land Tim*. 2 22 MM IIIRAN-ONTARIO I FAfli P„ Grand Rapid* 10 Kalamasoo, 1. London 12: Sagtn*' ft Muskegnn, * • Flirt*. 4 Hamilton, 1 1 , T4a' *'• y. MISMWPPI 4* \ I,LEV LF.4M K. 33 st*r'cn Duhtiou* 4 Bock Island i Ctnjrntr*. 3 Marshalltown 14 Molln* 1 « Cedar P.tnld*. 2; Burlington. X. I Bosion Rally Defeats Reds Boston. .Tun* fJ.—Boston won th* final gam* of th* serin* with, Cincin nati, 4 3, today by a rally in the *ighth inning which produced two runs on a tripl*. by Mclnnis and sin gles by Tierney and Padgett. Plnelli, [ Th* Red®, and Boh Stonith, of tho Braves, had a fight under the siands while Cincinnati was at hat in the ninth inning. The score: CINCINNATI ROSTOV AH.tl.o A ,\H II |• A Rum* rf 4 13 1 RV oft ** 4 I l 4 Shorten if 4 l 2 n p>IK <f 4 _■ i n Breeler lh 3 1 7 njcunnm If 4 2 1 it Walker rf 4 1 1 it Mf I ni* lb 4 2 11 0 TMnolll 3b 4 2 I 3 Tlerne\ ?h 4 t o 3 Fowler **421 1 Stengel rf 3 0 k 0 Critz 2h 4 111 Padg'n 1b 4 1 1 1 Wing© c 3 0 5 11 O’Neill r 4 14 1 May p '? b 1 ,".| Renton p 1 11 0 2 —- - - -'Genew'h p 0 o ft oj 83 24 1 • Total* 34 1 3 27 11 . Cincinnati .non non ",nn—3! Boston .nno ojn n:'x t Summary—Run*. Plnelli. Fowler. Critz. Bancroft, Cunningham. Mclnnis. Tiernev Error: Plnelli Two ha*e hits: Felix. Pi nelli Three-base hit*: Cunningham. Me Tnn!s. Critz. Sacrifice hit*: Stengel. Win go Double play*: T orney to Bancroft to Mclnnis; Burn* to Pinetli to Fouler. T.eft on base* Cincinnati, h: Boston 7 Base on ball*: tiff Benton. 1. Struck out: By May. 4: hv Benton. 2. b\ Oenewleh. I Hit*: Off Rpnton. 7 in it inning* fnone our | in seventh) : off Oenewleh. 2 1n 3 innings Winning pitcher: Oenewlbh. Umpire*: Sweeney, Hart, end Quigley. Time: 1:35. Baltimore l,a«l XX in« Title. Atlantio City. Pa., -tune fi. —fteoriro I.ennox of Raltlmorp oapturpd tho national inarblp rhampionahip today by dpfpallnc Tommy Wright of Chtoo ppp, Masa. Omaha Bee Race Chart Compiled by George W. Schilling. Presiding Judge—Dr. F. W. Ashe. , Starter—Arthur McKnight. Associate Judge—William Shelly. Racing Secretary—Charles L. Trimble. OMAHA, Neb., June «.—Sixth day. Summer meeting. Ak-Sar-Bcn Rating association. WEATHER CLEAR. TRACK FAST. C'Q.'tr:—FIRST RACE—Five furlongs. Purae $500 Net value to winner, $400; 1)000 aecond. $70; third, $30. Two-vear-olds. Index Horae and Owner. WtT8L~} | I Str. I in. Jockey 0d».8t*> $802 Edmon 2 (Irwin) 117 “2 1* 1" 1" 1* Garrity 1.70-1 6791 Srquan 2 llrwin) 112 3 2- 2> 2'' 2" Horn 1 20-1 6802 Runolathe 2 (Irwin) 115 1 4' 3' 3h 3"* P. Hurn 1.20-1 -—— Sweeptona 2 (McClain) 11* 7 6'j 4j 45 4" Garner 1.10-1 6841 Trevardv 2 (Moore) 109 5 80 6> 5* 5'" Zander 9.70-1 6841 Buck Garrett 2 (Odell) 112 t 8h 6 j 6’ 6‘ McCorkle 16 40-1 6.708 Runieor 2 iSawyerl 109 6 7 7 7 7 Slaughter 20.80-1 At post 1-4 minute; off. 2:19; time. :23 4-5*;46 4-5, 1:01 2-8. $2 mutuels paid Edmon *4.40 to win. *4.00 place. *3.80 ehow. Winner ch. r. 2. Runymede Otathe; trainer. C. B. Irwin. j Edmon dominated the running from the start and under hard ridmg drew away from (he othera in the final 70 yard*. Seqnan made a game finish after racing close up and outstayed Runolathe. The latter ran to his best form. Sweeptoma ran r smart race from a slow beginning and. off to a better ad vantage. might have won. Buck Garrett was in close quarters soon after th. start. The others were never prominent. OQr/1—SECOND RACE—Five and one-half furlongs. Purse $500. Net vslue to OOOO winner, $400; second, $70; third, $30. Three-year-olds up. Claiming. Index Horse and Owner. Wt. St. j j _3_Str- Kin. Jockey Ods. St's 6831 Miss Emma G (Durkee) 110 3 5h 3j Ij lj Heupel 2.10-1 6777 Vesper Bells 4 (Daneri) *105 2 3' 2’ 2h 2"* Burn 4.50-1 6R43 Rosa Atkin 6 (Lawry) 1 1 0 4 7j 5* 3'j 3" Weiner 8 20-1 6820 Kinetic 6 (Smith! 1 1 5 7 8" 7) 6' 4’ Horn 17.60-1 -Dode Adams 8 (Cassity) 101 1 1" 4h b’ 5’ Sutton 8.20-1 6804 Jack Fountain 8 (Chal.) *1 10 9 6' !0"< 7h 6" Pen"gra«s 9.20-1 ( 68.31 Billy Gibson 4 (Sawyer) 115 11 11 11 11 7" Slaughter 38.40-1 6630 Brown Dick 8 (Evans' *119 « 23 1" 41 8"j Armstrong 12.40-1 I - Grsnnv Lee 7 (Briggsl 110 1« 1"' 9' 9" Jarvis- 0.20-1 6842 Little Beauty 4 (A-S-B! 1 10 5 4" 6* 10j 1 !)•» Garner 6,90-1 -(-ha«. Lefkovita 5 (Bui.) 1 1 5 8 9-J 66 60 1 l Fatnr 32*0-1 At post 2 minutes; off 2:84 : tint'. :2$ 8-5--48 3-6. 1 06 *2 mutuels paid Miss Emma G. *6.20 to win. *3.60 place. «3.20 show , Vesper Belts *s 20 place. J3.60 show: Rosa Atkin St.40 show. Start good: won all driving. Winner, ch. m. 5. Malamont-Ressie Latimer; trainer. A. P. Yocman. Miss Emma G was a forward contender from the start and raced ’n a small lead after the turn for home and gamely held her opposition safe until 'he end. Vesper Rells. fresh and ready, ran a keen race an dwas right there alt of (he way. Rosa Atkin showed a -harp improvement and finished fast and close iln. Kinetic made up ground. Tlodo Adams tired and Little Beauty quit. Granny I,ee and Billy Gibson were away aiowly. /?Q —*7—THIRD RACE—Five and one-half furlongs Purse $500. Net value to OC-J ( winner. $400; second. $70; third, $30. Three-year-olds up Claiming. Index Horse and Owner. W(. St. I i 3 E(r. Kin. Jockey Ods St’s ~6820 Flliia Gloriosus ‘ 3 <GTf) 103 2 1 ’ _ 1 lj 1 1 Weiner 2(0-1 6600 CannonBall 6 (Stopcck) 1 1 5 1 3 3) 2 2"> Doyle 1 6 20-1 6836 Kernandos 4 (Conley) 110 7 4" 4 3* 3’ Zander 11.20-1 6707 Caveat Emptor 4 (Irwin) 1 16 3 53 5» 4* 4"* Hurn 2 30-1 ---Charles A. Byrne 6 (Kel.) 115 11 7" 7* 64 h* Murdock 69.60-1 - Koul Weather 6 (Phillips) 1 10 5 2" 33 54 6 j Heupel 2.90-1 - Due De Guise 8 (Em>rt)*110 10 xj 8' 7h 7; Dellow 3( 6,’-l -1 Alice Byers (Walker) *t05 4 6' 6» 85 8j Horn 16.40-1 6821 Miss Hebert 13 (Shep’rd) 1 10 8 9j 90 9j 9- T.indsav 1 8 40-1 6843 Grandest 4 (Brown) 115 6 11> 10> 10= 10« Meehan 18.40-1 -Harry K. Thaw 9 (Sale) 116 9 10' 11* 11* 11* Rirh0*nn 's.90-1 6177 Bonneville 7 iWhitehill) *110 12 12 12 12 12 Clark 40.40-1 At poat 3 minutes; off 3:30; time, 23 3-5- ( 6 2-5. 1-07 3-5 «* mutuels paid Kinis Gloriosus *6.80 to win. *1.00 place. *3.80 show Cannonball *14 00 place *13.00 show; Fernand"' *6.00 show Start good; won all driving. Winner, ch. f. Ballot-Manque: trainer. G. W. Trlppen. Kinis Gloriosu.e showing good speed set a fast pace and standing a hard drive steadily held her advantage through the final furlong. Cnnnonhall finished gamely while liring and barely managed to stav in second place [ ernandos came with a rush Ihrough the stretch. Caveat h.mptor was in close quarters in (he mid dle of the at retch. Foul Weather slopped. /2Q“Q—FOURTH RACE—5iv furlongs. Purse $700 Net value to winner, $560, JOOO second, $$100; third, $40. Three-year-olds up. Claiming. Index Horse and Owner. Wt. S', j 4 3 Str. Kin, Jockey Ods. PCs ~66hi Tuhhy A 6 llrwin) •»* 4 P I' 1» ft Horn «.*# I 6837 Whiff 3 (McConnell) 97 7 7’ 5> 4* 2 j Hurn 12 20-1 [ 6825 Ruddy 4 I Drumheller) 111 5 5' 6' 2" 3"* Weiner 6 30 I 6768 Stroller 3 (Calwell) 101 1 4' 4'j 3" 4> Connors 3 40 1 -- Reliability 8 (Sun FI.) 107 '* 3* 34 *' *,'j n.ijoldt 9.10 1 -Golden I,ad 3 (James) 1 08 1 0 9' aj 8’ 6’ Clement 41.80-1 6785 Golden Cur 8 (Bernard) • 98 8 10 10 9’ ’ Neal 23.60.1 6805 Mis.. Nanlnra 3 (Jamas) • 8! s 6" j 1" 8' Whlt'tnn 4 70-1 6480 Seth's Alibi 3 (Slng'tnn) 106 3 2’* 9* 8j 9* Singleton 14 10-1 High Cost 9 (Tri St.) 1 1 4 9 8* 60 1 0 |0 Doyle 11.40-1 I \t pn*t \ tninu4** off 4 o.i; t i m *. 23 1-*- 111 >7 mutual* paid Tuhhy A 111 A0 to win. IS.40 place. >4 ftft •how, Whiff tiOftn place, f > aft «hnw; Ruddy $,V4ft *hnw, Start good, won nil driving. Winner, h. g. ft, Tran«>sal Peggy t.; trainer, C. R. Irwin. Tubby A. running in superb form. raced hi* Apportion Into 'ubm)»«ion then went Into * long lead and whpn put lo a drl'* gamely stalled off th* elote chal lenge of Whiff Th* latter closed with « rush and wax taring down th* winner a4 th* *nd. Ruddy mart* a threatening challejige midwav of the stretch and than falt*r*d and ga'* way. Stroller h*at th* gat* and had no excuse*. Fe l*ahility and Seth’s Allhl tired. —FIFTH RACE—Ona mile. Purs* $600 Nat value to winner, $400; second, lO»Jg $70; third, $30. Four-year-old* up. Claiming. Ind*x Horse and Ownar. Wt. .St. i 4 ? Str. Fin. Jockey Ods.St’s “MU Praise 4 (Williams) lft2 ft ft1 1h P 1‘ P$ Haupol .75-1 fi932 Figuration ft (Howard) 102 5 ft ft 4* 3’$ 2" McCorkl* .*..40-1 ft«.r»2 Full Moon ft (Barnatt) 93 1 2? 2'4 2 7 2‘ 3’ Clark 4.SO-1 fi«40 Felix M ft (Muth) lft*» 3 3nk >" 5 * 4* 4 " Fropette 2ft 40-1 6852 Hot Muffin 4 (Smith) 07 2 1* 4} ft ft M Horn 2 • 7 0-1 693ft Sra Mint 7 (Irwin) 105 4 1* 3h 3| 5J ft Hurn 40-1 At post 2 minutes, off 4:32. time, :24 3-5--.4R 2—3. 1:14. 110. $2 mutual* paid Prais* $3.50 to win. $2.60 pliir*. $2 20 show, Figuration $3 00 plnce, >.’20 • how; hull Moon >2.40 xhow .Start good won pu'leil up second driving. Win ner b. g. 4. M art in*t-Mav Weamser; trainer. I’. William-. Praia* was away non* too fast but sprinted t»» the front going around th* far turn and drawing out into a comfortable lead won pulled up. Figuration closed a gap in a fast finish and out-gamed Full Moon. The latter showed good early but tired in the final drive. Felix M went well for th* first half Other* were easily beaten off. —SIXTH RACE—Ona mil* and seventy yards. Purae $500. Net value to winner, $400; aecond. $70; third, $30. Three - year - nlda up. Claiming Index Horse and Owner. Wf. St. \ i J Str. Fin. .Inrknv Ods. St'a 6*10 Woodie Mont 11 (lrwin)*10R i 1' A ] t, \ '} J' Jn« Garrity 4ft.1 ft«.33 Marrh T.sd 4 (Rlaekwell) 110 : ri 3'J, 2h ?’ N’epl ftftft-1 ft»2ft ‘-'wagger ?> (Rrvan) •1ft”* ^ ° i* t* * Young 53 ift-1 ftfi.3 2 Balfour ft (Hollister) lift 2 ft I « " >* * t " 4 ’ I'ry t’ (ft-1 ftR!’3 Spear ^hot 3 (Drumhel.) • '»« a 7'^ ; •» 4» s i Gormlev 3 5 0-1 ft>2« Tinerrest ft (Walken *10* 30-10 ft 4 ft* Clark 72.60.1 68.'* 1 Financial R'ster 7 (War.) lift ft T”1 »*h 7* Frogatfe n • ift-1 Golden RI' er 7 (Roger*) 105 4 4" ftj ftH 8* «" Garner 3 0 40.1 6840 Mayrose 7 (Paducah) 105 « 5" 4^ 4^ ft ft Petrnldt 1>.fi(M A ♦ post 1 minute, nff ft : 1 ft : lime. ?t-'48 3 - -r*. 1 ! ft. 141 4-6, 14* 4- ft. >2 mutuels paid Woodie Montgomery >3 ftft »o win, >3 Oft p>acr $2 60 »hn" Marrh I,ad $.T8ft place. >3.60 show. Swagger >10.20 show ' -art good ; *vnn a’l fl-i’ ing Winner, ch. g. 11. First Chip-Dutches* of Monteballe; trainer, (', B Irwin. Woodie Montgomery was skillfully rated in front and received powerful handling through the stretch and barely managed to win March T,ad closed with a rush at (he finish and wa* wearing the winner down and would have won in the next stride Svnggcr was a forward contender to th# last aixtrenth where he gave wn\. The other* were never serious contenders —SEVENTH RACK One mile and seventy yards. Purse $500 Net value )<J )1. |o wjnner $400; second, $70; third, $30. Three-year olds up. Claiming Index Horse and Owner. W‘. St \ h S Sir Fin. .Turkey Oils fH’s ' 4H29 Quinine 3 (Williams! 100 S 2\ 21' 4’ "f U Heupel 1 ftft 1 6944 Klla Worn! fi (Gaines) lift 2 4' \ 2h I' 1'ator V 10 1 6833 John Arbor fl (Klander) 105 x ft'1 ft1' a* 3 ;■ Gormley 1120 I 1 4*$44 Full Arftin M (Moors) 103 1 1A 1 1 1 A M’J l | Zander 2 7ft I ! «M2« I,Oita <; 5 (Spicer) 109 4 3h 34 34| 44 i Spicer 7'. (tft-1 Panjandrum f* (Brown) 11ft ft ft ft ft h ♦;»• 1 rogelta ftfi "ft I , 6H28 Seven Seas ft (.Smith) 110 fi 9* »•* c* ft* • Neal 4ft ift-1 ' 1144 Yermak M (Hurn) no r, r. \ r,\ 51 v» gt hum * 8ft 1 A8 4 4 Morning bare fi (Sneed) 106 7 7* 7' 0 ft Garner 83 4ft. 1 At post 1 minute; off 6:41; time. :21- 4ft 1-6, 1 1.7 3-3. 1 42 1-6 1 4ft 4-6. >7 mutuels paid Quinine > t 00 to v in. > 3 4 0 place tlflft •),„$« Flla Wood *6 00 place. >4 80 show; John Arbor 8 , .ftft show tart good; wnn all driving Winner, h. c. 3. Martinet. Musical Girl; trainer, T. William*. Quinine was taken bark rounding the far turn, then vm hard ridden through the Mreirh and caught Klla, Wood faltering to win going aw* I II* Wood tired after raring into a dear lead turning for home John Arbor ram* from the rear and finished with s rush T ill Again tired after *cfting the early pace l.otta G showed speed but failed to stn t- * -■> j United States May Be Represented in Water Polo Contests at Olympiad ^ _ ... __________j IMHAVVPOI.IS, | ml.. June «.—| The swimming committer in charge of Olympic final tryouts for men for the I'nited States team today telegraphed Olympic headquar ters at New York insisting that this country he represented in the water polo contests at Paris. The message was sent to Colonel Robert M Thompson, chairman of the Olympic committee, when word was received In Indianapolis that a water polo team might he abandoned The committee's selections for the polo team are: Harry .1. Hebner and Perry McGillvrny of Chicago; Henry Vollmer of New York and Arthur Austin, San Francisco, forwards: F. H. Town, Oliver Horn and Jamison Handy of Chicago: George Mitchell j and George Sehroth of San Fran i Ruth Hits 14th Homer of Season Chicago, .Iiiup 6.—Rabe Ruth hit bis I ttli home mn of the sea son today off McWeeny of tile Chi cago White Sox. in the fifth in nine of today's game. No one was on hasp. v < iftco, baoka; Samuel I/finp?, Chicago' and Edward Collett, Stanford unlver-1 ?ity, goals*. =—-====^=^=--=~"^ [ .S. Marathon Stars Stage Workouts li> \«NO<*iate<l Paris, .Tune 6.—Several of the Amer ican marathon runners had their first lions: workout sinre they landed in !• ranee, when they covered 10 mllei today. Clarence Demar of Melrose, Mass.; Frank Zunn of Newark, N. J„ and Charles .Mellor Of Chicago vent over that distance, while Frank Wendling of Buffalo, t'arl Linder of Quincy, Mass., and William Churchill of San Francisco simply jogged along a few miles. Wendling and Churchill wpre not eoual to I he task of rovering the lf> ntlles over dust V roads in hot weather. Beatrice Blues Overcome 5 Run Lead to Defeat Hasting* Beatrice, Neb.. June * -The Blues' 7 to ft victory over Hasting* here to day came after Hastings had plied up a five-run lead when Schaefer. Mr Coy, Bondurant and Beell drave Wright from the rnound with hot^e run hits. Suggs brought in the.tMh nlng score by a three base ..teal mi'Ir overthrow: Beatrice, 7: 11; 5, Hastings, fi; S: 2. Prejean and L'nger; Wright. Berk and Stout. N>»V lork—Sir Rsrlm lan. Detroit llgbt sla Who .tefea'ed Jerk Bernstein termer tunier lightweight rhamclon. will t“ matched w th Johnny Dundee M ihe tumor lightweight crown Special 65c Business Men’s Luncheon Served Daily in Our Tea Rooms If __ A A* Second Floor t i “Styleplus” two C 7 TIT C pants D LJ1 1 O It’s the quality that give? value to your clothes. Meas 1 ure the value you get when you buy “Styleplus” Clothes. They’re cheaper-they wear longer-and give greater satis ! faction. Single and double-breasted models in the new English models, with the loose cut coat and trousers. Also more conservative styles for the older man. A wide selection of colors and fabrics. Main Floor Special Sale of Mens Summer Trousers Genuine Palm Beach and Panama cloth trousers a in a complete assortment of colors, including \ gray, sand, brown, in plain shades and pencil x stripes. Every garment cut full and strongly sewed. $5.00 values. Main Floor | I -———-———— Get Under One of Our Straw Hats $ 1.95 to $6.00 Wo are now showing the most complete line of straw hats in the city. You’ll like our new sailors; they are from the best makers, in the latest blocks and braids. We also carry a complete line of Panamas. Bankoks and Leghorns for men who prefer stofter straws. H'r arc exclusive agents in Omaha far the cele brated Dunlap Straw Hats priced at $4.00 tn $12JO. Main Floor Luggage $1.50 fiber suitcases, special Q1 IQ for Saturday .<r*»**' ; - $10.50 suitcases, all leather, <CQ OC with two straps.•, Leather cases for j bathing: or week- j end cases. Two a strap fasteners ami lock. 82.50 values. $1.25 J4.25 t r a v e 1 i n ? bap, 18-inch size. $3.19 Bathing: cases, spe- j 1 $1.35 \ yj j Main Floor # | | —_. i j Sporting Goods Roller Skates Rail bearing, adjust able, roller skates with all steel rollers. _ $1.69 $15.00 Coleman’s Camp 1 1 CA Stoves. «J)ll .DU $.7,76 hoys’ base ball <J> ry qq suits. $2.75 boys’ base ball tf> s QQ suits. $1 .30 50c boys' bare ball*. j* each . OOC $2.00 official basil halU, <f» i sn each .i.1 $.i.00 bn«e ball gloves, <t» ry IQ each . 1 if $87.50 bicycles, 28-inch $2^ 00 $4.00 brassies and drivers, (b a QC each . V * .3© Main I'lnof Furnishings; Specially Priced Athletic Underwear Clearance Sale of ■ 79c Rarrod dimity or self-striped muslin. A M M regular $1.25 value. g Jn J Union Suits Silk Neckties 89c g9c 1 A Q* Men's summer weight B union suits of fine qual- Bilk four-in-hand tie*, ribbed cotton. Ankle. . length or athletic styles. >" many colors and pat- s„uH off„ sn(,thpr "h’,P °r Pcru' terns. ^ alues up to $1.50. !ot of tiw ,hirt>. those who ——~~~~“~~—————- purchased some of these sh'rM GARTERS during the last week rcalire ■m / oo . . hV . _ the values received. A large The famous Boston gaiter. 35c value, Off . for Saturday only .C.O C number of patterns and ma _____———trials from which to choose. Msln Fleer M.ln fleer Special Built Oxfords for Men au nn Au Sizes O.UU Widths A better shoe for less money, and are fitted with rubber heels. All have Goodyear welt soles Sizes AA to D. Black and tan Russian calf, medium Plain toe oxfords of black calf. Triple English toe. bal last. crease on toe. Toney brown oxfords, square toe. Rlack calf oxfords. French toe, brown fancy stitched tip. trimmed folded tip. *1 ■ *