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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1924)
C. B. Irwin's “All Over'' Wins King's Derby at Ak-Sar-Ben Track Saturday Outsiders Upset Dope by Winning Trio of Events HamlaHs Royal Comes Home dinner in First Rare at Big Odds — The Desert ins Last Affair. All Over, carrying the colors of the C. B. Irwin stable, won the King’s Derby at the Ak-Sar-Ben track Sat urday afternoon. Second Thoughts, pride of the Jones-Updlke string, ran a game race and finished in second place, t'hiva, another Irwin entry, finished third. At the start Second Thoughts jumped into the lead position and held It after being challenged by t'hiva until passing the far turn. She caught Chiva a furlong farther on and again took the lead. All Over came lip front the rear and. hugging the rail, carried on from ihere and won by five lengths, pulled up. The rnlidders came Intw their own Saturday at the Ak-Sar-Ben track when the starter blew hts whistle for the first event of the day. The heavy tain of Friday night had turned the Hack Into a veritable sea of mud. Txiok at This Price! Randalls Royal, forgotten by the fans that passed early through the turnstiles, showed his speed in this first race and led the field down the stretch easily, Rungeorge, valiant hearted son of Runymede, did his best and tried to be a contender in the stretch, but was forced to he satisfied with place. St. Angelina, running in as good form in the slop as she has on fast tracks, successfully held onto show position. The second race went to Miss Emma <i. That handsome mare outpaced her contenders from the post. Ask Jesse challenged her early and hung on until the turn for home was made, only to fire and give way. Ask Jess was fortunate in saving second posi tion at the finish. Blue Van, long shot of Thursday, showed a taste for mud and romped into show money. Jack l.edl, unknown, lost his race at tile start. Madder Gallops Home. Tlinduostan lived up to his reputa tion as a mudder in the third race and came from sixth place to win. Away badly when the barrier was sprung, the horse stepped out early and began to dose the Rap to the l-ader. Carrie Moore was pressing him gamely at tire finish Slid took plac# money. Finis Gloriosus suc ceeded in taking the consolation end of the purse. The fourth event went to Sweep toma, after a hard ride. The mare got away poorly and then began to i lose up. Rounding the turn into the home stretch she challenged Karonga, who was leading and took tils’ lend as the field passed the pad dock-. Kai-onaga tan a nice rsce, Gut tired. Recover managed to take show. Long Shot Wins. Whippet, often selected by Die hatidicappers, i pset the dope and i nine home over the muddy course. I le paid his backers $20.10 on every *2 straight ticket. Tubby A. faltered in his winning streak, after winning three straight tirsts, but took second money in that event. Nan McKinney .'-liowed. The Desert, well known from the last race meeting, once again showed hi* stuff in the mud and led the field home in the closing event. Jim i t of faring came along to place and Tis ideth showed. OLYMPIC TRACK RECORDS BROKEN Yankee Stadium, New York, June . -Two Olympic records were better i d today in the eastern Olympic track anil field tryouts, one by Jackson Schulz of the New Yolk Athletic club, who won the 100-meter dash in 10.6 seconds, and -the other by his club mate, l,eroy Brown, who captured the running high jump with a leap of 6 feet 6',4 inches. IIic Ion (.apr Coache* Adopt Next Season Schedule Chicago, June 7.—The western eon '“rente basket hall schedule for the 1525 season was adopted at a meeting of the coaches here today. The sea son will open January 5 with Min nesota playing Iowa at Iowa City, while Wisconsin and Ohio will wind it up March 14 with a game at Col umbus. K. J. Mather of Michigan was elected president of tho Coaches usaoclatlon, and l)r. Walter K. Menn \ell of Wisconsin was chosen secre tary. The Washington university of Seat !e rowing squad at Poughkeepsie 111 consist of 20 oarsmen, two cox ■wains, n student manager, Coach Busty Callow and George Pocoek. I tie latter Is a boat builder and is a ritlc of value and inav be of assist nee In helping Callow In selecting le varsity anil junior varsity crews nr the big regatta. Columbia university oarsmen will ■ n to Poughkeepsie June 3. The an nual regatta Is scheduled June 17. Friday’s Ak Results v---'I FIK*T RAPE. Kdmnn I(Ifrrlty) .* i 2! 2 !! tf'iuin (Horn) . 4 on 3 no Uunolath (I*. Horn) . 1 *<) IITOMI KAC’K. \i inn Emma () (llalp.l >..■■• 20 sin S 20 \ r njm r llflln (P. Hum). .. ISO ' •■(. Ilona Atkin (Walnar) .. * *" 'I IIIHII K \< I inula (llorlofii. (Wilnni) « , nimnl.aii ( no> lm 11 ## *• 11 i frnaniloa (Zandar) .^ uW Fill Kill KAI F. Tubby A (Hun. H«#, hilt IP Hum ) .1# 011 » ** i.uddf (Walnar) .“ FIFTH KAI'F. P alaa (Haupal I * i ??. lam a i Inn (Mi(’orkla) .* •* 1 nil Moon (i'lark i . - *' AIXTH K\(F. w ooitla Mnnl marrllly) I l» * JJ J * '.nil I...I iNnal) . >■ a«a»r i ynunk > .1 aKVFXTH RAFF. . lulnlrif Mlf ip*l ' ‘ "• J ‘J J J .« ' oil i Fa tarn .• ** j J. ,.'ii Aibor (Oormltyt ..780 /-- ' Condon Family Takes to \\ ater Like Ducks m L _i “Gas** Combine Query Goes on. With Secrecy ti Spillman tu Continue Investi gation Monday; Three Priees on Fuel Here in Meantime. Attorney General o. S. Spillman re turned to his home at Pierce for Sun day, after several days here, investi gating an alleged gasoline combine. Spillman stated Saturday that lie is unable to make any definite state ments, more than that he believes he is making progress and wants to have the case well in hand before he out lines hia plan of action. He will return to Omaha Monday morning to resume the investigation at the offices of T. ,1. McGuire, local assistant attorney general. The inquisition thus far has been toward a determination of who is re sponsible for the operation of the so called ‘'mystery” J.'l-i^nt gasoline sta tion near SixtecntlN- and Nicholas streets. This station was opened last Sunday and is in the neighborhood w here 15-cent and 17 cent gas stations already were in operation. Who Is Humanitarian? The attorney general wants to know whether this 13-cent station is [being operated on a legitimate busi ness basis, or whether it is “threat'’ to defeat competition. With the present price of gasoline, f o. b. Omaha, at 121* cents pet gal Ion, the attorney general wants to know what humanitarian motives prompt any person or persons to sell gas at 13 cents. Among the witnesses who have ap peared are Hen Elrod and II. M. Michel, who operate 15 cent stations, and Walter K. Steele, who is manage! of rilling stations for ont^of the large oil concerns. Rose Piala< . cashier of the 13-cent station, was interrogated as to who receives t lie money paid at her station, it. H. Radcliffe, man ager of the 13-cent station, is said to have gone to Kansas City. Three “lias” Prices. Governor Bryan has directed the attorney general to prosecute the gas oline combine, if there is a combine, and if it can be located. Attorney John Paul Breen is assisting Spill man because bis clients, who have 15 cent stations, assert their business is being injured by the 13 cent station in the meantime, motorists have their choice of buying gasoline at 13, 15 or J7 cents a gallon. Illinois ^ ins Big Ten Meet t’hkagn. .June 7, — Illinois won the conference outdoor track champion ship at Stags? field here today In ’he twenty fourth annual conference meet. Coat h Harry Gill s n ark Tllinl athletes placed In 13 of the 15 stunts and scored 74 points, the larg e*t total aver made in the history of the games. Despite the cold weather and a stiff north wind that hindered the runners on the back at retch. Charley Brookins of Iowa managed to clip a tenth of a second oft his world's record for the 220 yard low hurdles around a turn. Ilia time waa 23 4 "> seconds. Bud” Kvans of Illinois tied the con ference 220-yard record around a turn, set at 21 3 5 seconds by Archie llahn of Michigan in 1003. George Sialer will be prc*enl<d willi the most valuable player certificate .lline 10 at St. Louis. when the Browns ate tackling Hie Yankee*-. Sisler won the award in 1022. BASEBALL RESULTS ' and STANDINGS < WESTERN f.EAGVE. Stamllntv W. L. Pet. Win Ln«n Inn' *r ... 4 M 704 .14 • '• 1 Omaha !* 20 BRA .All .AAR St Inaenh 2A 21 . 6f».1 fit.:i .All! Tulaa .. 27 21 MO ,40 fi:?«t Wichita .. 24 22 ill ..12 Ml OklHliumu 4 ‘It V' . J 2 24 .47* ti<0 .4A# Lincoln . ... 16 30 .333 .04* ..121 i in Mol nan i i s' II1 If Ifl Yenteriluy'a Meotill*.. Oklahoma 4 Il>, 0; 4)nialia. O. TiiUu. 11 : Lincoln, i. Denver. 7: St .ln*M(>h, 4 Wichita. ;ju. Den Motile*. II. (•aiiie« Tmlm . Omaha at Oklahoma 4 lt». Dtnvir at st Josauh Lincoln at TuU* Dei Maine* at Wichita. TIl\as i.eagi e. Dalian 4: ID.union 4 Port Worth. 1; Smii Antonio 2 Shrtvi'fjof l. 1. Ilea iimotiL 3 Wichli.t Kalin. Ift. 41 h I v eat cm. II I MHI K P YP: I.EAGI K. I >an Ville, 3. It Inrun in R I on. 4 Terra ilaute jo- l.t-calur, 2. K' *nc l|f>, |; Prnrifi 4 Mil THIIRN %MMM I VITO V Mamphlt • <• I It ininirha rn. * \a»hv|||*. t Ne'i’ r rtean*. f. t. *»|e Rnrk it. A t * n n» « f t'hautnoota. 4. Mr bile. I. baseball from its spurts calendar in 1925. Hay Sclialh, the White Sox catcher, has caught 1,500 big league contests. Walter ('ox lias about 80 trotters anil pacers in his stable, preparing for the light harness season \\hi* h starts next month. The Kiigli«li derby will lie run June 4. The Kpsoni classic is for 3 year old colts and fillies. ItirmiiigR.tm (Ala.) negroes contem plate establishing recruit Ion parks for i hildren of their race in that city. Multnomah Amateur Athletic dub will not send its athletes to the Olym pic games trials. Chicago polo enthusiasts are look ing forward to h busy season. Jim Thorpe, the famous athlete, is a member of the Haw re nee (Mass.) baseball team of the Huston Twilight league. The Mercer university of Macon, ((’a) concrete athletic stadium has been started and i« expected to be in shape for the football game \eilh l*nl versit.v of Florida, November 1"». It will cover seven acres of ground and will be set in a natural scoop between two hillsides, lis seating capacity is to be 15,000. A football field, baseball {diamond and cinder path will h«* in eluded. The stadium is to l*e of a municipal character and owned by the city, although placed on the uni versity i-.iinpus. Tacoma will spend $30,000 in pro moting the Pacific Yachting assodu* turn regatta lit July. Jt will he of an international character am) will he [held Julj 3 and 4 There will he ; 12.000 iri cash prize* for the speed boats other motorboat events of interest will be the annual Hone fes uv.il races at Portland June 13. and a regatta at Longview, Wash . July 117. I lie thiid of the season’s $30,000 Make* will be * untested Saturday, June 7. at New York, when the Bel mont for 3 year old* w ill be decided ow*r the famous race track of the same name. Itrian I Norton, international 'ennls player, is a member of the Kern* Tennis dub .-f St. Louis and will be active in competition this season. James I). I,ig lit body, former I ni v‘ H*l> nf < hic.igo athlete, who was the high point scorer in the St. Louis Olympic game* in l'»04. has been named stnrter^of the annual western conference track ami field meet at Stugg field, Chicago, June 6 and 7. roach John O'Reilly, for the last dozen years engaged in the Instruc tion of (leorgetowti athlete*, declared h few days ago that he never has 11 backward a college baseball u> s*m. front the point of view of nr it her. the present. In *11 bis previous years *t the Washington ,n r > Institution h® canceled only three gam*1- This spring 1ft contents prevented bv the weather O'Reilb remarked * 1 don’t think I have ever seen a more unusual out fit than the Lebanon \ a!le\ college team which defeated us, 7 to 3. The arrived in Washington st the end of a five-day trip with only 1ft player*. two bats and two baseball*. In practice hefoie the game they used one ball for the outfield and one fm the infield and then .ailed In the dfftfiHdei'M to give one of the balls to their only pitcher for hi* •‘warm up " After that they went out to play snappy baseball that beat u*.” In popularizing rowing at Harvard university mnnv of the students com I*fe from the Weld and Newell boat houses, the total reaching Tftli. Of this number 125 are single sculler* I’hey brought thch competitive season to n < lose recently with their annual irrntta. Jack Crook.- if Brookline ’f,r the second pair wg* the winner f the t’arroll nip. defeating '.Tim l angs in a one mile rare m 1ft. ' ‘rook* w ill try for the *r tilling lion ms at the Olympic tilal* in PHllndal I hi* June 13 and 14 Opposed to him will he Walter Hoover. Duluth star, Ldward McOuire of Mutual* of Buf falo* Paul Costello of Philadelphia, holder of the Philadelphia gold dial h uge cup. emhlematl • of world *u pretnaev Cnrrclt (illrnorc of Bnche htf’s, Pldlndclphiti, holder of the Canadian singles title, sml many • d her*. ( onnle Mack'll des< rlpllpji of mml • rn baa*hall is: ' The Yankee* pie* • nt world i hamplon* mi* hi 1 light. A 4rent ball ’club. They hive the two modern • '<'111041-. pit* Idng amt hit ilng. hi I he old 1I.1 v s fielding count <d more tluin It doe* now, when team* seldom phtv for h single run Base running Is almost »» lost art. The catcher throw* you out nine time* out of 1ft. Th*' chance* air better to v nt for the batter to advance }«’o with a hit,’* 'I' life! family of three gills and two "*■ hoys of Ur. and Mrs. A. P. Con don of the .Nicholas .Senn hospital of this city are fast becoming well known throughout this country as great swimmers. I'nder the expert Instruction of Coach Pete Wendell, two of the Condon sisters, Helen and Corlnne, ate holders of Mid-western championships. I.efl to right lit the above photo are Shelley, l.illian, Helen, Coniine and Albert, All are master life savers, Shelley just finishing Ills life saving tests. He is 9 years old: Helen, l.illian, (nrinne and Albert also hold master swimmer's degrees, Helen won the National A. A. IT. Jr. 50-yard freestyle championship last year and has held all Mid western A. A. C, records for free style, breast stroke, backstroke and fancy diving up to this year. Corlnne, 1.1 years old. Is the wonder swimmer of Nebraska. On May 10 she won the Mid western A. A. 1'. 50 yard free style championship in 23 seconds enunllng the world's record held by Helen Walnwright of New Vork. She also lowered her sister Helen's record for the 50 yard back stroke when she won this event in 3K 4 . seconds. • Helen Condon still holds all long distance, free style, backstroke,' and breaststroke records for the Mid western A. A. C-, covering the terri tory of Nebraska, Iowa, North and South llakota. l.illian is an expert master swim mer-and although she has not gone In for competition, sh# swims In fast form. Huskers Defeat Kansas Nine. 8-2 I,aw renee. Kan . June 7.—Nebraska easily defeated Kansas at Imaeball here today, * to 2. Tlie Buskers feathered nine hits off Davis 11» two and one-third innings, making three runs m tin- first and two in the sec oinl. Three more runs were added in the sixth off Wright on a walk, two hits and two error*. The Kansas runs came in the sxlth also and were doe to a walk and a three haae hit hv Ponbev. substitute short stop, a rut an infield out. B Lang struck out 11 Kansas, hut also gave in walks, and Ids teammates played errorless hall and helped him out of a hole with a double play. The teams play lift* again Monday if ternoon and finish thr season lieforc a commencement crowd. * TT K Nebraska . ID ool ftftft x 14 Kanvx enn oft; n<M8—; 8 * Rutteiie* H. l.ena and K hang Iia* Wriah' «nd Malp’n. T mpre: d. M Si* lile K use ('ll; Mis* IJIrn King of Kilinhurgh, It years old and virtually a novice swim mer, i> credited with a 100-meter hack stroke swim in 1:29. Sire will very likely compete for the Knglish team iii the Olympic tests July 11 to 20. Monday’s Ak Entries i IKS Y KACK Four furlongs. Rurse, »•"" M's .tien 2 )im ulds .No MoiSe . Wl | 6 si', Trevardy .• 1U4 6841 Kobatt . . D* 6X41 Mane Virginia . IDS • iX .14 J Japs bin a Mies . 1"‘-' 1,44 1 Hroadur Bos# . !"'• ♦57 7 t Topside .. ' “ i.HSi llunicor ..... ».S41 l ni l# Seth . . ■ • - . 1 6414 Med Carter .112 IliCONP RACK Si \ furiiwfi Purse t * * #* I'lmm'nr 1 yea»-old* mol up illT FinundM ... 6X63 Oranny !<*• . 1n■’» Vtetorv VA'on .. 6131 Reixenr D* 6i.*fi Bengali . . . ./. 11 ft 4S61 Tuknn . lie 4' 4 " • ' . llr MS* BUt* Oibeen .... . ID till U" H*ad . Bohbv Brown ..- ..... ID 6*4* Mnux:* Dft TKirn RA»'K -Atx furlongs Pun* I ,.,r, ('la'ming 4 'ear "id* anil lip €tS7 C*ha* A M' rn* ID 6*81 • tlaary had .*.. 1 ’ 6*4* Wea* Web h .. 1 "-i r.H.’.a i'h»« hefknvtta . •!" •■lift Kmlly Waite . 10 6H&2 Ml! lorn . t t.l*0 I Uni bl#» Van . ID 1.6 .6 .1 hi k Fountain . • • '1 •.441 Tom KI Ilf on . l i Hindoos! an ID 64ii4 (J.»n. Retain ....... 1 IV For fill l HACK SI x fui longs Purse, (■nit Clulmlnir hyear olds slid up u#4 . Pompadour 1"" o§52 Josephine Newell . I": Heavy Weapon .. t«*« 1668 Welaa . *t"S 6*42 llM-len On . ID fi*r* Settee . . - .. 1"| 6 *' 4 7 I H im ns <! i 11 . 1 **«i i " : ' 1 I gh . It' r> 4 4 :< i ol M* psbii’ a . ID i. i«x K 11 k u rod . ............. I > • 6*60 Flosn* 'el Monster . . . 1 > FIFTH MACK Six furlong*. Pure# g7*i♦* 1 \e*i olds and lip HII My DndiC . (♦ *2JIr»nrothv H'ckner .... I'M 6 » I 4 OoUbl fill «« ! 1 V Mglnios 86 71 Tre *»'ir*r .. 11 R a lah ll|t Korbh- . ... 1"' MM i ;n Foin l" 6*24 Mv Bavaria 64 ;r, Csardom Df iiXTH RAfl Hi furienga |MU» 3 '»*r-nl<1* and up 6438 Miriam Wood . • M..7 T3oone\lt!e *D% 66(0 Knima Williams .. 6Hmi Holden Rl\ *i . ... t "• 6X4.H I niubte By* . l 1 " 6x17 Pr.-Hslon . ID 8880 May Rose . ID 6*17 Foul Weal he i . II" 6 61(7 C»\ alrailoui* II. ID gli lark Led I I» . . IM I» HI S4ICV hi NT 11 H \ C I*; Mila muM , h ml I nia« ht|* Claiming I >e»r old* and tip |||»0 Spenr Phot . , I" 1 € SC 1 Full Again . .. ....... • I" 6X61 Rils Wood .. *111# 1.362 St m I’lmuh . 1" f. S61 *Tls Sat Ii . ..... l " r,|«a Moinxift Fa • •■81 * Ml -« Pslge . t • ■4 40 Missouri Boy . it' • 1 I. I'1 •i,x:,7 Poinhinl»•• . I ■ 4:11 W .ilnm thill I* Xit* .Hill lleffi-t-lltg II’ Ah.dll IM.HIIHI.i: 641* The Ileaert ... I ' * 8*88 Be* Beach • ... 11 I 646 1 HJiilnlne • t " t fl*r*2 Mm' Con* i hi \ • I «* * Thi ftft l#l'll># ' hdd\ ('.till |ee see Indexed for Srh'MUlt ■ fm m '■aria ixf Omsba Tanfoi o sod Tisjuana * A utn 4iii k # atlosance aiatmed. The I .eft Arm in the Swing. X the forward swing of the golf club the left arm plays a very Important part and, strange enough, it does this largely by doing nothing at all, I might say. All this left arm has to do is keep straight and stay < lose to jour sith*. I have often mentioned keeping the left arm close to your side as you go through with tlie hall, but apparently there are many -players who un derstand that the left arm flies • away out after the ball. When the 1 clubhead comes down to the ball the action is somewhat like throwing a ham mer, say, to a spot on the ground exactly where the l*all _ Is. The left arm (■ ui-’AM 5H0v*n«t. j keeps straight 1-—-~~1 ~l-and the dul^ head is actually thrown. This throw makes the clubhead attain its maxi mum velocity from a point some two or three feet back of tlie hall to a point about equally in front of if. The wrists, you will find, will go into the ball automatically if you will keep thef well relaxed during the back swing of the club. Chester Horton, seeking some automatic method by which the average golfer might ac complish tills left arm action without having to think about it at the time, has created a fine term for it in his 'pull-down." That is what the left arm action really is—a pulldown of the clubhead directly to tlie ball. The left arm travels literally with the body in tlie forward suing. The player should keep it in lightly close, just as he keeps the right elbow light Iv close to his side during the back swing. With tlie left arm lightly • lose to the side, in the forward swing, you are enabled to strike the hall with h stiff right arm punch, phis all your body weight, at the moment of Impact. You must he careful, however, not to stiffen tiie left arm as you bring the club down. The down-pull ac tion is more in tie forearm than anywhere else. Start it down easily from the top, as if you were to hit directly at the ball with your fist. Then let your weight go through with the club, to the left leg, which l*rS( es against the instinctive push from the right side of your bodv and gives you the leverage on tlie ball. A splendid rule is—right elbow lightly against the side in the hack swing: left elbow lightly against the side in the forward swing. You can get tills by putting a hall in your right arm pit first, for the buck swing, then in your left arm pit for the down swing. Mike the swing without letting the ball f.«ll out. <e'ouvrtcht. m« i SKELTON CREATES TANK RECORD Indianapolis, Ind . June 7 Robert Skelton of the Illinois A. broke the Olympic and American 206-ineter breast stroke swimming record 4n .1 trial heat of the Olympic tryouts lure today Skeltons time was 2:.VS .I F, as compared with the Olympic record of 1912 when tlie distance was made in I!jtl 4 His lime was one second better than the American gecord held I by himself. 1 __ _ I i"crs Win IlMnuiii" Gain**. fieirnir Mu-h June 7 In a 12 nmng game, featured bv Jieayv hitting bv both teania. I»e<roil w-.n ?h* firat icarn* nf the sene* from Philadelphia. ' I to ! 41 Welch a hon.e run n the ninth after two in*n had walked tied the score Fulhergill'a double two walk* and Hlu* < sing:# brought the w mnlng at ora for the T gen in the 17th S' ' re PHIIeADKl.rilfA PETROIT A H H t ■ A Mi ITU A Pvkea. 2b * 2 4 Hanev. lb : I H onda. 3b 4 1* :t 4 t’obb. f 4 .1 „■ 1 Welch. rf b 1 < ] Wingo. if . l •> w Hauser, lb b 12 2 Kot’elll. if 4 2 J *» Rim'ona, If 6 u •• ti Heann rf 4 2 » 0 Strand, t f t. 4 2 0 Kerr, rf *1 1 •* Malay, as *. 2 I 1 P'.’it 2b 5 2 .' • Perkin*, c 4 2 * »» Rjgnev *• u *• 14 t !rav. v I •• « 2 Blue, lb 7 4 1.1 Hal'ch. n 2 1 « 2 Basaler e 4 S 11» J Harris, p n *i it j Johnson. t> 1 1 0 Ho iu*l u 11 it a 0 tlnjwav p h «» •* *< U 1 « * r l> b 0 e it Ph us* P ‘ n o • \ Strunk »» 0 n *• * Wood s II n n n <> *11*1* t a a a xMaehisH 0 a 0 * Tn»als 4* M \ 14 Is T«*b’« «« »« |4 J7 \i»ne our wh*n vttensig run * Med iR.jfBd for Hc-'i *< v ■ *v b uBa^ed for Romrve! o |*s«|i, iHir for 11 * ir s n n • n thPd * R11 r * A f e - VP' *a «*•**>♦ h Srors ■ iip.rn Philadtfph'a r’2b 4 t ran — DglfOP \t tSf J 4 Jrt f,01 . ; l Summary — Rue* Re onda Welrh Hiuwr tf» •'"and t?> tijiiiowav P*rktns, H#'rnaeh Strunk c*ohh Kathtrg'P be Im a on Fra»». Hurc •?» Roe • 2 V Baaaler Woodall. Errors Rirnntla Situ mone Two ha*e h‘*a Strand H*iltn*nn ifi Haney, lotheigll ( 2 » Three-base hit. Ballnway. Home runs JTauser, Welch. Stolen base- Hsuper Strand. Pratt . Sacrlfirea Rtrnnda. Sln<mon* Hanev Iverr H n e\ .1 nil r sop M|nuh Potllde Playa (kilhwav to Pvkes to Hauser Hanev t<» Pian to Blue left on lasts Philiolelnhie. K: Petrott, I * Ba»f- on bull*: tiff «»rav s off Rommel. 1; off Baumra 11 net . 4 off Johnson, 1 off hauss Sirii k out' Bv tjrav. 2* by lletnia b. 2. bv llarti* I b' Rommel 1 b\ Johnson 1 bv Pau«s 1 II. is t»ff tlrav. * in 1 inning* off llelmaeh 4 m S innings, off linn!* In innings off Rommel 1 to 1 inning •»ff Raumvarthet s in 11 mo n«s off Johnson ' n « i ; innings: off Hallouav I *1 2 J inning off |*,ius’. in itui riK* lilt bv tdtyhid ball Bv lle'm. Ii lleilmann. Winning nltchrr Daw- l.iiMtil nllchet Hsotiigjirt nor linnites t»vv«ns, Moriaiiy and Holme Time ”* 11 TIm* 'Unt ht’slpr t up, tt 11 tcIt It** Been In . nmpet iii*>n nn tho Kngllsh flirf f*»r JOa voais this vrur will take fh* form nf a •• old .TarnHean standing Clip and rove- The pricing! frAm n ii« h th* flip hi* been copied. I* on cxhihi;|nn it th# Vlrtnrifi and Albert museum, l.nndnn. nn« 1 hn 11 marked I/Olldon, 1S1 | If baa been declared by expert* to be the finest specimen • if Silver smithhiff t»f that p« t hul. * White Sox Outhit Boston, but Lose kauini* Homer Onlv Him for Chicago in lirsl Game of Serie#. e’glcajro, June 7. Although the White Sox outhit Buxton in the first game of the series here t'tfay, the Krd S«• x with Quinn on the rnoun<l won :5 to 1. Karnm'* homer Lein* the only Jo* al st ore. Sensational rale* heft by Falk, anil Bee'.* flashy fielding, with the latter » triple featured. The score: BORTOV | CHICAGO. A li If O A AH HO A. J Col., rf f, 1 2 «! A aron, i f 4 1 oft Wain., 2b ! ft a 4 H’jier. rf 4 •» 2 0 \ •»!!. h. If 3 U_ 4 fl i: Col, 2b 4 1 2 H’rrli, lb 4 I 9 ft Hliccly. lb 4 2 » (* HftftftC if 4 I 4 I Falk. If 4 l f. I •'l»rk. ib 4 1 ft K a mm, :it> 4 I ft 2 O'Neill. I ft 1 (i B'retl. m 4 1 3 l I *e. am 2 12 l> f’ouse. i 3 ft f» 2 Quinn, |. 3 ft ft 11/retie, p 3 1 ft 2 Total* 29 S 27 1 | Total* 24 *27 11 Spore by inning a. Boston . \-.mo ooo 002—a Chicago .000 ftoft 001—1 Kun# I lair In. Boone, O Neil, Kaftini Ktrm*: « lark. Karnm (2». Tn.e* hag# till I.p" Horn# ryn* Karnm 8&r Gfh'o hit*. Quinn. Veacn Double plays: WiiiubsKan** to Lee to Harris; Collin* to iiarreu to Hh-ely; Falk to Collin* Left on baa* .# Heston. 7: Chi* *go. ft Ban** on, ball* Off l.e.rrettH. t, Struct' out: Uv l*v*refte I; bv Quinn. I. W ild pitch: l.oveifM- empire*. Connolly and Din neon. Time: 1.4 3. Gub# Beat (Hants. V.»v York. June 7 —The Chicago Va 'omihI mad* two st 1 night from Nrw ^ or an*) reduced the lead of th- Giant* to on- ka i e bv winning today * game. 3 to 1 Th- veteran Alexander held New >ork 10 six him lr war his seventh con n-rutIv# victory. Chicago htt Dean hard earlv, making run- ..f their JO hit* in 1 he first four innings Score; CHICAGO f NEW ORK AH ll.fr.A AH H O.A. Star*, rf 4 I 4 ft Young, rf 4 l i ft Ho Flier. x4 ft 2 Frisch. . . ft 4 4 Gr'ain. 2b .! « i t So'orth. <f 4 1 ft ft Cotter. Ill 4 2 13 ft Meuse!. If 4 ft 3 0 i "berg. .Sh 4 1 l «> Kelly. Jb 4 i 12 « Gri'hy. If 4 ft 3 J Jackson. #■ o j 2 II cot-, if 4 ■> n 0 Groh. 2b 3 111 Har’-tt. r 3 2 1 ft Snyder, c 3 13 2 AD ib 1. n 4 2 o u zLind'ront ft •» o n --' Oowdy. c ft «» 1 ft T'ft a 14 I*» 27 13 l>ean. u 1 ft n 4 : zT-rrv 1100 IJonnnrd p n »* o ft jxR*ntle\ l ft a 0 f Maun, o bftQ ti ' Total* 21 b 27 14 zr'.an f.,r Snvder in eight 1.. zH.ut ii f.,r lo-. ii in sixth x Hat ted f »r .lonnaiU in eighth. >rcre by innings. Chicago . 2on put Q09 — 1 New,' York . . ft on ft»y ftju—1 Summary— Runs Star/.. Grantham. If-athcote Groll Two-bgs- hits ••otter. Groh. Snyder. Double plays Grantham to Cuttc-; Jackson t«, Krlw li t.» Kejlv. I** ft on bases New York. 4 Chicago. * Base* *»n I*.II*: Off Alexander. 1; off De^n 1 off Maun. 1 Struck oui : B» D‘*an, !• b Jonnard 1: by Maun. I: by 4 1-gander. Hits off D-*n. 9 in ft In binge. *«ff Jonnard. 1 in 2 inning', off .Maun.* none to ! inning Losing pin h-i ; D-iii. l iipiri't Kl-m and .Wilson Tim-; ;__ Inili.m- \\ all'll* Senator*. [ f'l-veiand. o Jur- 7—■Cltvulind 111 n*-heU hit* off 7,ni hary today and de feated Washington 1 to ft Sham- was -ffe« 11 \ *- w -h men on base* Judge wag hit nil 'he hin with a thrown ball after h** singled in the second and r-tir-d Nick AITr .-r and Manaer Harris were chased f'rmi the gams for protesting decision*. Score \T A s If 1 VC to V CUE V R T. A V n An II o A All It 4 1 A H e rf 4 13 1| M'N'ty. rf 2 n ft 0 A' • *. * f 1 1 1 ft I lesou If 4 2 3 1 Gvwsllll If J 2 3 ft Speaksr. . f 3 1 b ft I ml 1'* 111 " I S II. ► * 4 ft 2 L Sh kc. lb •• 7 •> Hums lu 3 ft a 1 for* I « 4 u i • I. S'II. t 2 •» 2 » He. : «* 4 1 l td' sin. 3n 2 1 v 1 I- t .m L 4 1 1 2 Welter*. 2b l 4 . Blue*-. 2b i ft 2 . Shame v 111.. p — -- To'aia .- 4 27 1* Y. oil* .2 1 ft ?4 1 L s ory bv inning• Washington ftnu Odd to#—ft Cleveland * nun U2ft M\ — 1 S’lmiuar! Hull- .1 ■ inBurns, \\ *! •1- Ciror* , l*roi hro Sh*u»- Two |l» hit* W Hers. I’e k. Three.bg*e hit: | l.iiT,.»«»|( Stolen b.ise* Jamieson (21. 'Y • *s **r. s’n rifi. ** h: - I. 8-well Gorlin , C .uM» plav • P<t \ to Judge; Rj. « to 1 xh ■ l > .i-son to 1, Sewell Rhaut- to ' .*'• -II to Mure* peck to Shlrtev I,-ft on «bgM * Washington. 4. Clevelan. * IU.S-. cn hells Off Zurhir- eff Sham- 7 Struck out: Pv Shame 1 1'glk*- /a. h«r\ j?) Cmntr-c fltM-hrard t>, rr»#hv mill Rowland Time : oft H.-.l# \\ in Opener. Chiliiitelph'a June 7 — t'incinnai i wen 'V- ep, rjif.y *. ,,f (he aerie* fiom '* '.ill- p| m today when a fnui h inn'ng .dU> netted nine runs and gave ihe /■iiora ;* 1 *1 to 4 victon For three Inn 1 gs 'h# onttsf was a \\A* \r .. e for th* loctl tan* and when th” fft»if!h Inning atxrt .1 the hem- team "a* holding n m 11 !-ad over the n v t ier# from • »h. 1 Th*n In the fourth Hi** Red* opened * bombardment on ' •' C n t > . h ■ -,| him *\ um i h* hill .tod ...w-d 'it* b«ll vim**. Th- score: CI\CIN\ \TI PIIII.ADRI.PHM AH II •* A 4 H II • * A Hums, rf f ‘ « Sand, -s 4 3« B *ne . . . 3 2 . S 1 iff 41 4 *’ Hr ,c». lti i. 4 9 1 Willi •. ! f 4 ft 1 tl Y 1' r f 4 1 6 '• N.ilkr lb M 0 4 « ’’ | * a \ 1 u I» h »n. If 4 2 •» ‘t, Ford. 2b 4 u 2 3 S'.i'tm If m •• n o Lea. lb rf 4 110 0 ' e;jev. *. 4 11 P V son. 3t> 4 f 1 2 Y nr.* 4 4 •> HenMne. c 1 ft t Z Rl*c p 3 o 2 4 W<kon v illl Car I so n. p o a a ft *! " C* l! .'? !' Couch t> 1 •• 1 \ r h* a ! n a ft H j hbtll p ft ft ft 1 Tots I- ( u 4T 1! 1 tf\f • ,*|, h 'O -'Chtb ftftft 41ft ftftft— 1 ft H ’ ' p vt lift ftftft lift— 4 a • F j-s B ' - • Bohr# Bre*» " d V- i'V#r * ,’i. Pui' a ** 33 <•• g« . * > R - * «»-d « : • 4 •- . ! . rrr-*rr *-r <> ‘ ’t* ! h Tw 14 K» *• h »! Y •'C-' S«rd *to'Sn has* T*c*!|i Sae f * ^ * i.’|v»b»v Rno • triton 3\ d 1’ ■ ’ ’*v# F• : * TC-hoft •«! F i»rd i c 1 a 1 *, t.ji *e« Cttirlnttgti. 11 P1tlli4«lpHla * M An bat's Off Ru. v 3; off •'*«•» ft''1' *. off Couch 1 ‘Struck nut Bv Rlxev, t bv I'arlson. ?, by I'ouch. 1 Off irtaot ift: tff •'•»•». h - in 4 I 3 Inninr* off Hubbrli, .* ; ti I h Hug lid bv pitched ball IH | R * V H'-t I n# l.o* ng ( it. her* 4'arlson. j 1 ' oic- Hfi n iniritt. .Moi pit and K i Time, 2 Stt Brave# Irimiiee G.ir.l#. Ho* inn, M»v‘ June 7 4#,er annttlng 45 Lvut* ti irm* in me fitst two In '! •>►* 1.1(1 if, Ho#'on steadily . ut down t he " Hfin b* tinelc hitting and gain-d s ! • •• 1 'uri »• a \ run \ all in the • iit |41 h Th ■ * ..r e FT I'M I *4 Hi S TmV Ml III' 4 A H M O A #14 • i"l«ti|| :ti 1 I 4 ’ Si*er •'*• i f f« ? I ft MoP'ehv *b 4 * ft Cun'hstit If 4 3 1 ft Holt'l-v.lh * *' MrTltftl# 1h A I 1A ft ' I 1 t'xdg-1 i n 4 . t Rtaftlh If 4 1 7 1 r-eliy , • * | - ft <:*««'*«let t t * ! ti Smith 'h 4 3 * 1 1 I’mii'* 4 ft “ M \#|| f ( 1 * f rf-ffe# p 4 ft ft 8trvker.o « ft ft i v!';f r 1 ft ft ftY-art'*»p 1 ft 4 x orth n ft n ft 1 *St«ag«i n #v a s shsrdei p 1 ft ft ?*t Cnonev fl ft fl ft Ba*-nfa p 1 ft fl 1 Total* 3 4 11 .’4 11 * Total* 3T 17 It II \n*4'ed fnr Pf-ffer in • \th i kitted f.v Yen’-g'n •*’ sev-nrh ,rv»n for Stengel in seventh s *or# bv Innings si Louis “♦ft ftftft t >t# 7 H.'Sfftfi ft|0 *20 24x —13 '' iiiiimsp Run- Flock .' Fieigsu. M i» I*' Ib'i 1 iMtil.'' Goctfll'* POff-r R:i» croft 12 >. Spftt he< t?t. I’linninuhwi" M. Ion . P..dg-tt IV||» It smith " Veil. V. > in. Coon* v liiirnc* t'.rnus Ids. k 41 tu'll — i S"i>rbci Felix Two hn*- hit* Flu. | *•:».! Ycanto. Three b'-e hi* Ft.* IhittoMl. CunniOghatn tSl He oc • mi* It Smith, sper her Rtolen ' i«. l « i Y»niith I Cunningham • •' ' lel;v Double plu .Tomes Ciiioiev Hotuun'ev let on b»s.»« si '."it. Ho*».n 1 Ida*e* • n halts Off v 11 \ l i r off \* i h 2 off Hat n» * I Sill v , f.v Pfeffet 3 I.v North I ii« H rnn i 11.. • Off PfeG. t x In II ? n!' v■ • f N... tli 3 In : Inning* off sh r.tfM 7 n I • nlns off 8ii>k*er 4 In rmine* »»ff Yeargirt, 4 n 5 13 nn ' ** . ft Mstn 1 In 2 tuning* Win n pilt h»i Mu "#! Losing pitcher: ^ i - -i-l l mpii >■* Hurt, Quigl-v and Sweeney Tim-. ft7 rite sfttiiiti hrmiihI women'' \ V I nuttihern irni’k and field * hiimpl«»n* •i*-. ts ■ TI i»|.e p1,4r e at TYtl.'inti -ta<1 UU), .New Orleans. June 7 Dygert Fastest Amateur Fly Hawk V___/ Dyfctb _ _ K r* HAVE you ever witnessed a ball game this season at the ( alter Lake c-lub. Those of you who have will back us up when we say iliat Eddie Dygert. center fielder and captain c.f Ihe club team is a ver itable streak e,f lightning when It conies to fielding a flv ball. A real sportsman is this fielding demon and if a flock of ducks were to fly over ih* c-lub grounds while Ed was in possession of a ball we would ven ture to say that the menu for (he Sunday dinner in the Dygert home would he mainly of the fowl variety, netting lia.-k to Dygert'* baseball ability, a weakness with the stick Is all that kept the scrappy outfielder from going to the big show. Eddie has played amateur and semi-pro ball on the Murphys. Rrandeis and The Store Triumphs, the latter team play ing many of the fastest clubs of the country. The \eteran ball play ers knowledge of inside baseball has helped the c luli le.„ii ilg oogh many I light places. AMERICAN TANK RECORD BROKEN Biiarcliffe, Manor. N V. June 7 — .Mis* Agnes Oeraglity, competing In the final tryout* for the American Olympic women's swimming team to t! < - liruke the American record for the jott meters breast etroke wtth a mar t; of 2 ■> She held the former record of 3:.“7 3 5 made at Miami last February. Miss Oeraglity * record was made in tit* third heat i f the qualifying round. Miss Matilda Shurlch, who finished second In this heat, also bettered the former record. Iler time was Z ?d 3 3. Both you nit women represented the Women's Swimming association of New VorK nonius I rim 1’iralo-. Pi n N Y l*m# i H o- .. ' n ■ i'l.ih lini r • ? . hi * \« , * h iht** PUituurfb n » e a b i .n,l .!#fe *<l ii# R '** 4 .» 4 1 ’’ I ■ - - 1? .1 A l«ndoi . (tl« s t k iim,? • •! v foil fd ,1 t-tlr* £ or*. FITTS III' KCIH IIP., h ikl.Y.S ABH (U A R H O A, • ’a-#' < ' 4 •. ; nil *h <» 4 _• # I 1 « •'’■ f 4 •* 1 *• hns' *s 4 •• . * I Wright *.* 4 • f 4 3 3 ti ; li.tmh'i if 4 111 Fournier lb 1 1; # * - - |h .1 ] 0 M nviil# :*h 4 1 1 4 Hrov. n.i f o 4 « r.niT 'T lb .13 1 Criffilh.rf ,li# Kn«.lb i» 4 # t , im . ' «• 4 ; <»no» h.c oil Umnr« p 30*; !M#ariow s. p 3 ; 1 3 __ x Moor# ft O n r« Tmata 30 * J7 13 bton* p * « 0 0 To* ■ a 34 3 14 17 !'sn I#*flow 9 0 • ^ • h i'v inning* Pmauursh - •» f-*a •• 1 0. 1 Brof»:.|- n opt. 4'•* o»x — 4 Surr. H»r\ -Run# High. Johns 'nti. \Y)>#« • Rrinu Rrror* <'ar#y, Fooch. -'n• *o'v* TtUt ha,, hit Oriinm *'• '1#m Irasf Tn)ior l.#f> rn ba*»* Piiixhiinrh *». Brooklyn. . Struck out B> M»ii * 3. l»v Rrtint* 4 Him tiff Mp.t.iau«. in i inning*: off SfOWg t m 1 hnins I.ut ng mlch*: Mf.tiluw* 1 in Hh *w i 1 Pay *n.l M< U run*. 1 .i 'i auks I -«** to lirowns. ' • ■" ' ’’R 1 wirl#r. held .V#» York safe, j fthil* h»* mat## j r-un 1 *1 Sh*uk#v And **■»>» f< - a 'otftl t-f 1? hit# th# Brown# mking O'- fir*! gam* of th- -#ri## C to h* * tt it V f *r rctimg off o a bad iiff. She k#r tightened jp an-l was h' nr hv in th# -m<h • .t-ir*1- *•»!. • unng for lohnr r Tr.S n n rtCh» field. V.j *h- X •ao a- k -.Mb * <• ip'# and h,’i!is xh'lf lierbn got ih “* * •* g’-« n.1( of ’ b t •# » **>• t\ . • St r M‘'l Y**RK ST ] of' 1 c W *• * t 4 # abhoa. I 1 'll *# *|* * b « 1 1 ? p ># • r# , j \ |> By* h. If ; 1 * 1 ? p -h ; * l| ' * * V ‘ # * i « 3 b X - -ft1 Y’ibr lb * # l ’ * avjr • m • • * * ’bhn'n. b 1 * l * T baeft. *f « 1 * S «• 5 1 ■ • m - x* - s t # 4 * r 4 1 } 1 St» t'd. ’’ 4 ! 4 l 4h« k#' p ! 1 * 1 «• x 7 1 « Bwt, r I * * 1 ^hfsrkt'r n l ' ft ft sH*adrick i ft f f -- T*m • 1; R .*7 11 Tot • 7 *4 1 « iBriitH for S.-ou in n r h. s- or# i > innings v #vr York • ifia a ■ 3 St r.nui* «ftj up ;f|j—f Sunmi rx Run* W T^ugan John *00 Rann#it «;». Rob# mon \> iHlama, i >h*on CWfb** y.i.i M, MHIan. Two *»•»•# hita, MV!. ’ Mil • 1 KoWriton Thr*»h»»# hit# Ruth »!#nn*tt Koin# ■ it H* in* S.i -.7. r him Ripr shfHknr. v *i#' t'xui*'* pla> # Scott to I lohnnon l«> Pipp ti.-ih#;- j.» dtklillan !u w #l#» l.*f on Rises. \*#u Vpi'k St. l.OHl* : Mas*, on hall# Off Shnwkcy. off Uo t 1 off sh«* k#r *. Struck ‘it: 1«‘ sh*"krx. 1 k Hoyt, 1; b‘ I Shod #* 4 HR# 41 rf 4)|ftX*h*x 7 In 4 » 1 1 mn 1 * i,t( llo 1 • n 1 nnlngs R vs. 1 i.-i'1 S- b* ft* 1 osi it T rf»#r I :‘ qxv I pi *' \s'.Ur. «i*d K \ a r.a Ti' i# 1 4 J Tl»#i f Is tin si count me fnt the fi ,ik.« of coh- in hoicks Ann * Ktn nett. ' s h»' mm#, broil to l>ttrj th# (iftat 1’ n7 1 t s bsv her##, pro-1 • *<1 Th# Scnsfcr t?i 2 * a 1 \ 1 1 . bjxetntit Ss# « then 1" #ni to r#t#r r'uto «4'. 2.0S $ f 4 bright i horag. snii hi* lost prndlii'fd s hj%y ' « ott PnrllnnH, Or# . Hn.ists 107 frsni# in 2\ nniatem and semi pro bssnball Imsua* | American Association | ^-—-—_/ To I Mo O , Tun* ? — H H K T oui* v I lie* ..... t g | Tol-.i.' IS •> niit'n.-i I'tiu >H‘ ll«di\ and M*v*r Hind han K> . Iitjtn and tk. ..»t \ s **t 11»> inainta ) Mi In auk rtf fun* I H >! F Minn*at'iii>ft. M i« a”k*» ca n* i * i | ram Colombo* o .inn* . K H F Indiana noli* a % Colombo* « * s Natter)** \ -* HIM * K \ nr l h »*i> and 11 an l#« Hanoi Ctf* Inn# M a *• r*t»i •* t* * Kium* C-t\ I S O* **ir* Mono and Clan. >» mini and kautminn. Allen Shuts Out Buffaloes in First Game, 6-0 Holds Omaha to Six Scattered Hits—I,r<* Knork**d Out of Box in Seventh. *• bihorna City, Okla . June T—Roe Alien held the Buffalo** to air hlr«, no two of w hi h < arne in the Mmi in ning. while Oklahoma City knocked Cee from the box in the seventh and the Indian* took the first fim« of the eerie* today. 6 to 0. Both team* field ed spentarMilarly. The fcoore: Kits ^Misses Buffaloes OMAHA. AR K H. PO.A. F.. Tltompton. tl» 4 « .»» 4 £* ft Kohl neon. rf 4 0 I 1 ft o i iillnp, Jh 4 ft 1 1ft ft « Onborne. If 4 ft I » ft «* Honowitr.. rf 4 ft ft 4 ft ft UnrhNn. 3b 3 ft | 0 I I O’Neill, m 3 ft 1 ! S f* Milder. * 2 ft ft 4 ft I Lee. it 2 « « *» •• I s Bailey. . I «i ft ft ft o KoiiphI. p ..... . ft ft ft a ft ft Total* 31 ft ft -4 II 2 OKLAHOMA CITY. AB. K.H PO V V. Tale 2b . 2 112 1ft "hrrnrj . i f i h I 2 I ft Feller, rf 4 1 I 2 ft ft I laidrrui. lb . 3 I 1 7 • • McNally. !b 4 ft ft 7 2 I Menze. If 4 I I | a ft Khadot. m 4 ft ft I l » Spencer, c . . 3 1 2 S I • Allen, p 4 I I ft 3 • Total* 32 ft ft 27 1* I 1 \ Hatted for Lee in eighth. b«-«»re l»> liming*: Omaha ©Oft ftftft <HM—» Oklahoma Otv l©u 0*1 31s—« Summary—Two-baxe hit*: Oaktrat. Al len. Home run :Felber. Stolen has* O’Neill Ba*e on hall*: Off Allen. I; off Lee. I. off Kniipal. I. Mtruek not: R< Allen. >: Ur L**e. 4. Hun* and hltft: Off l-ee. .7 an«l ft in 7 inning*; off Koapal. I and 2 in one inning. I.o*ing pitcher: I>ee. Ouuble play*: Thomp**>n to Cul lop: Mlr-n to McNally to I.uderu*: kh> dot to MeN hII> to I.uderu*. I-eft m ba*c: Omaha fi: Oklahoma C ity, 4 Witches Defeat Boosters, 30*16; Half Hundred Hits WIi hit a Kan . Jura 7—In a game featuring 46 runs and SO rate ton• Wic hita won from Des Moinec. 30 16. A high wind made the him longer and Loth Teams* %-ontribtifed gone ragged fieldirr Th» score wit bita. l ie# 7 I KS MOINK.ft | WICHITA AB H O A AB H O A ' 13*6 t 2 4 ft Butler, th \ i 2 ' Me f. . i !• 4 • D tt.ing rf « 4 0 « h f . : 7 Be'A. lb : 1 » r ' Hur rf * 3 1 Haley. • * 1.6. Wlstaf. r *21 Wales ’f *33* r nn 'i f * Bo.- :h *471 1 h'vir, ib * 2 s 2 McM'l' n e 7 4 7 * Kn„*. k « ft <» 1 p fc 2 ft 2 Roue p « ft 0 ft --— If o,t»*e 4 3 " 1 Toll 0:tl. » tH'gling 1 1 * “ Total* 5tt#24 1v I sliii for Houae in ninth ** . ■ e inii.ng * -• ....... 4*.ft til 11* It tVirhita . . ifti 1 :t 34i burrmar -Kun* t .^•u^enper <:> • . 11. -A - • > >4. T .* rr y ti.. lie <->. Bur* i:). Wheat. Tanner. < haves <3». Ho:>» -' ,ih <4> Butler 1'innini: 121. B* LI. . » WaL « < * 1! Mill!* . • 41 M «*e< Kr.^n Fla*..*:Ttpe L-. e ( » IVb* Tsnne . . h«-e*. H» !>?!♦'v Ttfn- . *e hit* Bar e * ' Whext t> Tanner. f*h *i Hunglm* >ilth Butle*-. I»i nnlna W are* (21. Be V X* n t.i Three • ca «e h • XI t»-e Tfoir* r..n ''f-fibn H&*es nn hall* •ft i>c 1 Off Itoae 1 off ’(ouae. » off 7 .u-'U' k o*-t: By' lso***e 3 b • f end 4 m ; -i n* off F.o** *rd 4 n no inning off House. -4 and 2! in * <n nr* Wsnn-o* pitch*'. M'tattr !-o« pi. '• Erj WM Pitch Mam >n b-■« - 5 .» b Wala*. McMu.'e |.*ft « « ’ 4 t ■>! Ml'”** tft 1 -> Ilf.-ri* and Anoerapf Time 2 1 - . Krrori llefeat Saints. - ».%terih M»> .lure 7 —Commit: e ee.t=-n n'ar-.n* err era. bftaide* h’ur.de”* of -r*n * >a * lindeft Dec. re' * • **- «i np-oer t«’dn' Tint Ginglard v * double *”>1 triple and ft^rirg lb’-'- a* a b»* ti for in the Be»-, t<KN\TR ST. IOSFPH * O H O A AB If <1 A • m • 5h 3 X Wife”. 7 b 4 ft 7 t |(»”*e* .« 1 *. 'organ, e* 4 1 3 < «* • 4 .0 I.*wan. f f 2 1 4 " Hr »t rf ! 3 IlMlIltr rf .* 6 3 • Ki 1 *• 1 L-M > o. ' 4 1 1 * L . he 3 .i 7 1 C i!bert. t 4 ’ 1 ’once •* 4 1 r, v 'Title*, it 4 ft^n * L ! *b 7 « t* 7 Brook* c 3 * 3 1 B ar. p 4 ft 1 4 n*\ ort, p t \ ft 7 -rl.ox • 1 ft ft ft Tot-tla SI » 27 14 - T o ‘ a! a ' 4 711: -B.-tle* for T>a Ten port n nin'i' - • J" nr, na* ?x^ns »r Irtft 64* x** f S' »,.%eph rftft Iftft ?lft 4 Sn Rue ilmnu" Berg^ • - • I ' ‘ o B • • en 1*0 ••»* r * ~ T * w * ■ - «•.■ *r» r.r«■« Berg*” *-■'* \ t - xt*• v.., . -,r, n#4, »r x «» t •enb X5..*. *'t". fN4C ^ I 4 " t . 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