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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1924)
1 I Largest Field on Record to Take Part in Event Lincoln’s Biggest Hope in Championship Winner Lies in “Joe" Tucker—Qualify ing Rounds Start Today. INCOLN, June 8.— The twentieth tournament of tin1 Nebraska Golf as sociation will st:i-l > tomorrow on tlir | Lincoln mini r y club course witll what is said to b« I lie largest entry list in tlie history of tlie association, Tlie course, mad# heavy by recenl rains, will be in fitu ___ condition with to days wind and sunshine, provided there is no more rain, Norman Som mers, dub professional, who is look ing after tlie grounds, announced. Sam Reynolds, Omaha Field club player, w*ho began winning state championshipa In 1912, and has an nexed six titles since then, Is carry ing the favorite's colors for the com ing tournament, the first ever held in Lincoln. Following Reynolds is a powerful aggregation from the vari ous Omaha clubs, ready to take up the standard If the veteran falters. Lincoln’s biggest hope for a title winner is thought to lie in "Joe" Tucker, present city champion, who started playing only three years ago. He has gone up by leaps and bounds since then, and came through to the city title last summer by playing steadily and consistently. "Jack” Whitten, whom Tucker eliminated, is another Linroln hope. Two of the outstators who got into the first, flight at the state meet at Omaha last year will he here, it was announced today. Arch Bradstreet of Grand Island and L. L. Nelson of Norfolk both qualified among the favored few in 192.9. The club grounds were opened to day, after being closed the latter part of last week. Qualifying rounds start tomorrow morning and continue two days. Tech Hi^h Golf Meet Advances Technical High golfer* have com pleted the preliminary rounds and the semi-final round In the tourna ment at the school to determine the champion golfer of the Maroon instl tution, and expect to reel off the final contest Tuesday or Wednesday. The playoff for the title will bring together a pair of the classiest Junior club swingers in Omaha. Klnar Mo genson and Willis Pipher are sched * uled to cross clubs for the title. Although Mogenson is favored by wearers of the maroon to trim the red headed lad from Benson. Pipher has plenty of support, and his ad mirers claim he will give Mogenson the hardest fight of the meet. Mogenson trimmed Carl Schramm, last year’s champ, in a redhot con test, and turned in 4 and 2 wrin over Sallander in the semi-final round. Pipher won the right to oppose Mogenson In the finals by copping a close contest from Glandt, a mem ber of the school team, 2 and 1 The final match will probably be played over the Field club course. Monday’s Ak Entries ----' FIRST RACE Four furlong*. Purae, labo. \Faiden 2-year-olda. No. Hora*. ...... Wt. 6855 Trevardy . 6841 Rebate . 1 *•» 68 4 I Marie Virginia . 1" 6 83 4 Hapaburg Mia* . 1°9 6841 Broadway Rose . 109 6773 Topside . 1" 6865 Runleor . . 109 68 4 1 Uncle Seth . 1,2 68.34 Red Carter .. SECOND RACE- Sly furlong* Purse. 1560 Claiming 3-vear-old* and up. 6857 Fernandoa . J 6862 Cranny T,ee . . . victory Won . J”? 6831 Repent . »** 6876 Bengali . . ..• JJJ 6862 Yukon . 3 2 r 6847 Splnawav . }}2 6856 Billy Glbaon . ])2 6 8 < * Bill Head . 2 Bobbv Biown . 684$ Mouxie . 1 1 n THIRD RACE—Ala furlongs Purae. $500 claiming 3-y*«r-o1d* and up. 6857 Uhaa A Byrne . 9 6851 Calgary T.ad . ]'* 6848 Bess Welch .'2c 6S»6 Chaa. I.efkovita . J2; • •r.6 Emily Waite . |2» 6*52 Bittern . J?" 61*0 Double Van . ]J2 6856 lafk Fountain . ]*: 68 43 Torn Ellison . 6864 Hindooatan .. 6*64 Gen. Petaln . 110 FOURTH RACE—Sit furlong* Purse. $500. Claiming. 3-year olds and up. 6*4 7 Pompadour . J 6*52 JoaeDhln* Newell . Heavy Weapon . |2r’ *66* Welga . Va 6*42 Hasten On . J'J 6*2* Settee . ♦;«47 Orleans Girl .... \ * 6*51 All Bright . j 2 6843 Col Hapahurg . 6*4* Kirkwood . J JJ 6*60 Financial Rooster . 1,0 FIFTH RACE—HI* furlongs. Purse. $700 3-year-olda and up. 6*25 My Daddy .. 99 t. *23)Dorothv Buckner . '"I 681$ Doubtful . 2? 681$ Vlrglnlus . J®* 5*73 Treasurer . *”• . . n.l»h . J 6*.;* ICorbly J2; 6*66 Go Foln . JJJJ 6*24 My Reverie . 1 6*25 Caardotn . .• SIXTH RACK six furlong*. I urae, $500 .3 > cmr olds and Up. # 683$ Miriam Wood . 6*57 Bonneville . 'v? 6*50 Emma WIIHama . ' ”** 6*60 Golden River . J'/X 6*4* Double Eyv . !J2 6*37 PrerlHion . J }ft 6*60 May Rose . 2 6*57 Foul Weather . * J” 6*67 Cavalcadour II . }}” 6*63 Jack I.edl ... * J® Dr. D . 1 * B SEVENTH RACE Mile and 70 yard* Purse. $500 claiming. 3 year-olda and U6P*60 Spear Shot .JJ* 6*61 Full Again . Dl; 6*6! Ella Wood . J • y 6*62 Star Cloudy . 1:2 6*68 *Tls Seth . JJi 6*62 Morning Fare . •»* 6*5 2 MIsa Paige . J ; * 6*|0 Missouri Boy . }}* 6*53 Dornd . \ ! ; 6*57 Pembroke .•••• j1* 6*33 Walnut Hall ... * j* 3*».* Jim Heffering . Also eligible 6 8 * X The Desert .. 6*35 Ken Reach .•.J 17 f6*6l)Qulnine ; 6552 Marv Contrary . Threatening Afuddy tnrn. F7n»rle* are indexed for Schilling • ™rm chart* of Omaha Tanforan and Tlajuana •Apprentice allowance claimed. Baseball Besiks and Standings WESTERN LEAGUE. Standing*. W. L. Prt. Win Lose Denver . 35 15 :7O0 .79h 6*t> Tulsa . 29 23 .55* .566 .547 Omalm 244 21 .563 .5443 .642 St. Joseph . 27 22 .551 .560 .540 Wichita. 21 21 *121 .621 Oklahoma City .. 22 24 .47* .4*9 .46* Lincoln . 15 31 .326 .340 .319 Des Moines . 1 3 33 .2*3 .29* *77 Yesterday's Results. Oklahoma City. 3; Omaha, 1. Des Moines. i*-2; Wichita. 4-5. Denver. 11-2; St. Joseph, 2-6. Tulsa. 11-13. Lincoln. 1-10. Games Today. * imahn st Oklahoma City. Des Moines at Wichita. Lincoln at Tulsa. Denver at St. Joseph. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing*. W. L. Pet. Win Lose New York . 29 17 .630 .63* .61 7 Chicago .2* 1* .*00 .617 .596 Brooklyn . 23 20 .536 .545 .523 Cincinnati . 24 21 .533 .543 .522 Boston . 19 22 .463 .476 .452 Pittsburgh . 20 24 .455 .467 444 St. Louis . 1 9 27 .4 1 3 .426 .404 Philadelphia . 1 4 27 .341 .357 .333 Yesterday's Result*. New York. 7; Pittsburgh, o. (seven in nintrs.) Chicago. *: 'Brooklyn. 5. (five innings ) only games played. Game* Today. St Lou's at Boston. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. Chicago at Brooklyn Pittsburgh at New York. A MERIC A N IEAGU E. Standings. W. L. Pet. Win Lose Boston . 24 1 7 .5*5 .595 .571 New York . 24 17 .5*5 .596 .571 Detroit . 26 21 .553 .663 .542 St. Louis . 22 22 .500 .611 .4*9 Washington . 21 22 .4** .500 .477 Chicago . 19 22 .463 .476 .452 Cleveland . 17 14 .415 .429 .4»5 Philadelphia . 17 25 .405 .4 19 395 Yesterday’s Results. Cleveland. 11: Washington, 3. Chicago, 10; Boston, 3. Philadelphia. 6. Detroit, 5. St. Louis. 5; New York. 0. Game* Today. New York at fit. Louis. Washington at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Detroit. Boston at Chicago. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Standing*. W. L. Prt. Win Lose St Paul .33 17 .660 .667 647 Indianapolis . 25 20 .556 .666 .543 Louisville . 23 19 .54* .56* .536 Kansas City . 24 23 .51 1 .521 .600 Columbus . 22 24 .47* .4*9 .46* Minneapolis . 21 24 .447 45* .43* Milwaukee . 1 * 27 .400 41 3 .391 Toledo . 1 7 27 2*6 .4r>0 .37* Yesterday’s Result*. Kansas City. 10; St. Paul, 2. Louisville, 1 ; Toledo, o. Columbus. 2. Indianapolis, 1. Minneapolis. 3: Milwaukee, o. Game* Toda%. Indianapolis at Columbus. Louisville at Toledo. St. Paul at Kansas City. Minneapolis at Milwaukee TRISTATE LEAGUE. Standing*. W. L. Pet. Win Lose Beatrice . 1 9 * .704 .71 4 .679 Grand Island ...1 6 12 .556 .571 .536 Sioux Falls . 12 12 .500 .520 4*0 Sioux City .II 1 4 .440 462 423 Hastings . 9 1 4 .391 .4 1 7 .375 Norfolk .* 1 4 .364 191 .348 Yesterday’s Results. Hastings. 5; Grand Island. 1. Only game played. (ianies Today. Grand Island at Sioux City. Norfolk at. Sioux Falls. Beatrice at Hastings. TEXAS LEAGUE. Dallas. 0; Galveston, 3 Fort Worth. 9: Beaumont. (V Wichita Falls. 4; Houston. 1* Shreveport. 4; San Antonio, 3. MISSISSIPPI VALLEY. Marshalltown. 2; Moline. 4. Dubuque. 3; Waterloo. *. Ottumwa-Rock laland end Burllrgton Cedar Rapids postponed, wet ground*. MICHIG \ N-ONTARIO LEAGUE. Film. 5-2; Kalsmaxon. 4-1. Muskegon. 5-3; Grand Rapids. 1 1-. Bay city. 4-5; London. 2-4 Hamilton-Sagina w nor scheduled SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. Chattanooga. 5; Mobile. 1rt Birmingham. 4: Memphis. 16. Nashville. 1-4. New Orleans 2 6 No other scheduled THREE EYE LEAGUE. Danville. 1 : Bloomington. 9 Terre Haute. 2-2: Decatur. 19-3 Evansville. 8: Peoria. 5. INTERN AT ION A L LEAGU E. Toronto, fi. Baltimore. 7. Syracuse. 6; Jersey City, 4. Second game postponed, rain. Rochester. 1; Newark. 2. Second game postponed, rain. Buffalo, 5; Reading. 3. State Women’s Golf Tourney Next Week Charlie Johnson, professional at the Omaha Country rltih, haa handed out (he Information that his Huh course will he In excellent condition for the annual elate women'* golf tournament which will start at the Omaha Country club the week of June 14. The course will h« open to con testant* In the state tournament next week. GILLESPIE WINNER OF GOLF TROPHY L, E. Gillespie won the Saturday golf trophy at the Omaha Field club yesterday when he turned In a card of 79 mlnua a handicap of five which gave him a score of 74 and first prize. T. n. Huston with a score of 85 and a. handicap of nine was second, while F. I). Smith came In third with a grosa of 76. Kenneth Iteed and L. E. Gillespie qualified yesterday for the Field club championship when they turned In scores of 81 and 79, respectively for the 18 holes. SOCCER TEAMS PLAY TIE GAME By Associated I’ress. Paris. June 8.—Sweden and Holland played a tie game today In their Olympic soccer game In the Colontbes stadium. Each learn arored one goal. The regulation two extra periods were played, but neither side was able lo Increase Its score. Burns Wins Kasy Victory. Ottawa, Ont., June 7—Tommy Burns. Detroit, won sn essy victory over Tex Me FI wen of Philadelphia In a. 10-round bout, here tonight Mr Flwen was knocked down In the first and third rounds. f 1,1 ' \ Pacific Coast League ■ Portland, Ore. .tuns Srore first same: *1 ", Oakland . ‘ jjj J flatterlea: Kraune and Head . Wlntar* a"i!oa’Angelas, June • Score, first gams: Karrain*nto . J }J J Lo* Anfale* • • ,, 1 R . 0 Flft**n InntnK* Rn»l*rlta: ! rotuth, C*n field *nd Behan*; Hull'** *nd Wyler. Sr it 111 **. .lun* * -Score, fhat K»rn** n i r f Vernon . . J J! a? a ii|y. .SIO 0 Retterl**: Cador* *nd f Murphy; Sutherland *nd Tnh'n San Franrlarn, .lun* » Krnr* flr«t **m*: ** s*it Laka City I U 1 Kuo Fr*nr|*m h 7 « n*ft*rla* Thom** Hulvev. Mulnch, Cook and Fa tar a, Scott and Afnawa. | EDDIE’S FRIENDS ^ AT ACE ) VAJE O0»W - / PLAVISA6 A6A1MST A SVMD1CAT6 \ < cr~> I Hou lAJAKiT ( ikafogwatioio \ UJVW mot ) ASK SO^t / 130(7^ TWAT '“O XuouJS <Swr— Clarkes May Take Over Lincoln Club Lincoln. .Tune 8.—If President Tearney and directors of the Western league are willing to assume the In debtedness incurred by (he Lincoln club since the season started, said to be between ST,000 and $5,000, Josh Clarke, representing his brother, Fred, and himself, are ready to take over the club. Josh Clarke announced after a two days’ canvass of the situ ation. The former major league own er said the outlook in Lincoln seemed favorable to him. President Tearney and one or more of the league directors are expected here this week, when It is expeetd a decision will he reached. The league directors are finid to be of the opinion that the Lincoln Baseball park aaso elation should sssume the debts that have accumulated. The association members feel they did their part when they purchased the park equipment at a cost of $30,000 and turned tt over to the league. Howard Wakefield, who took charge of the club st the beginning of the season, res gned three wee|<s ago. Tech Net Meets Approach Finals Play-in the Technical High tennis tournament Is rapidly approaching a climax. The fourth round In the girls' tournament, and the fifth round In the boys’ tournament has been played, and semi-finals and finals will be played this week on the Omaha Field club courts. The girls' tourney has been rather slow because of the unfavorable weather conditions whli h kept the raquet swingers from the courts, but with Ideal weather conditions pre vailing for several days last week, play was resumed with rigor. Helen LsWrence. Mary r'irro. Alice Dice, Bernice Swenson, snd Luella Nulting sre the girls who hsve fought their way to the fifth round. The hoys have made bettsr progress than the girls, having completed the fifth round of play. Some classy tennis has been ’ »x hlhited in the boys’ tourney, and the spmi-final snd final matches should prove highly interesting. Handler. Whealey snd Shoemaker, the trio that represented the Maroon in the state meet at Lincoln, sre still in the tourney, and are favored to win their respective matches. LLOYD HAHN WINS IN OLYMPIC TRIALS Lloyd Hahn of Falla City, Neb., running under the color* of the Bo* ton Athletic club, led the field In the 1,000-meter run In the eastern Olym pic track and field tryouts at the New York stadium Saturday. Hahn'a time for the event was 3:59.3. Hahn will he selected ns one of the 73 eastern athletes to compete In the Olympic finals to he held in Boston the last of this week. The Diets rlub has an Infield th*» has made but two error* tn four games tt In composed of Ksspsr. first bn**; lforky. second base; IliimuM'n, shnrts*np, Snd Vlarh. third base The quartet also ta hitting over th* .305 mark r--; Important Boxing Bouts This Week Jane s—Rar tang against Harvey Thorp. 1% rounds. In J an rat, Meilro. .tun* 9—Harry Hills against Hartley Madden. 15 rotinda. In New York. June 9—Drorge Heat against MO Bogush, 15 rounds, In Troy. V Y. June 9—-Mammy Manfell against Joe Amrello. 10 rounds. In Jnnesvllle, HI*. Juno O — Johnny Dundee against Mammy Mandril, 10 rounds. In Fort Chicago. June 0—Irish Johnny Curtin against Joe Monro. 12 rounds. In Brooklyn. June 0—llarry Drab against Martin Burke, in rounds, In Cleveland. June 0—Ted Merchant against Charley O’Connell 10 rounds, In Cleve land. June 9—Mickey Kyan against Young Montreal. 10 rounds, In Cleveland. June 9—Bobby Darrin against Kid Kaplun, 12 rounds. In New Haven. Conn. June 9—Carl Tremaine against lCddle O’Dowd. 10 rounds, In Columbus, O. June 9—Vincent (Pepper) Martin ugalnst. Frankie Kdwnnls. It rounds, In New York. June 9—Kid Palmer against Phil Krug. 12 rounds, In Jersey City. June 9—Hornle Mmltb against Jimmy Finley, 10 rounds, In C lnrln natl. June BV—Pnnrho Villa against Bud Tar lor, 11 rounds, In Brnalilyn. June 1*—-Plnkey Mitchell against A! Van Kyan 10 rounds. In Mlout City. June 12—Miillnr Friedman against Joe Dundee. 12 rounds. In Baltimore. June 12—T*d Map re against Tommy taiighrnn. I* rounds. In Newark, i___J Central High Track Team Has Shining Light in Lester Price — Lester Price, all around Central High athlete, who waa Central'* high point getter last year, and who was Ineligible for participation In meets thia year, will he back on the cinder path next year to eatablKh new atate records. Price comes from Beatrice. Neb., and It was in this small town that he first gained experience on the cinder path. In 3920 Price received his let ter in track, and the following year came to Omaha where he enrolled at Commerce High, now known aa Tech nical High. It was Price who placed Technical High school second to Central In 1922 at the state meet, and It was this same athlete that registered enough points for Tech to finish second to Central in the city meet. The following fall term Lester Price left Technical High for unknown rea anna and enrolled at Central. It was at this Institution that Price received his real track training. Under the tutelage of Coach Schmidt, Price was developed into a real runner. It was Coach Schmidt that discovered this dusky athlete could broad Jump. In the city meet In 1923 ha Jumped a good 21 12 feet. At the Fremont meet Price carried off first honors in all the events he participated. When the state meet came along Central High was without the service* of their atar becaua* of Ineligibility: but won the state meet anyhow, with such stars a* Calloway, Captain Pope, Wally Marrow, Jones and Torrlson. Price was made eligible for the city meet and it waa In this dual meet that WOMEN’S OLYMPIC TANKERS CHOSEN Briar Cliff Manor. N. Y., .Tune 8.— Kighteen of the leading women swim - mera of the country were selected! and six alternate* named for the ! Olympic women's swimming team to- j night after the final day of tryouta ' Two new world'* record* wers made, Sybil Bauer of Chicago break ing her own mark In tha 100-meter hack stroke, and Gertrude Kderle of .New York setting a new record In a special 150-m»t*r frfce styls event Secretary of Navy Wilbur Break* Okvn Plane Rerorrl Washington. Jun* 8—Secretary of the Navy Wilbur broke all hla own speed record* when ha flew In a aea plana from Norfolk to Washington Saturday. He made 93 mile* an hour, with Capt. Walter O. Gherardl. hla aid, at the wheel, and landed at Ana contl* In one hour and 50 minute* after the start. Wilbur la th* only member of President Coolldge's cabi net who ha* traveled by airplane. Antler*on-0*ner Fight Draw. I/ts Angeles, June 8.—Eddie Ander son. Illlnol* flyweight boxer, and Frankie Osner of Tula*. Okl., drew In a hard fought four-round bout here Saturday night. Schilling’s Selections (For Muddy Trsokd 1. Rebate, Ilapshurg Miss, Marie Virginia. 2. Fernando*, mil Head, Splnaway. 3. Hlndooafan, Gen. Retain, lies* i Welch. 4. Sollee, Hasten On. Orleans Girl. 5. Go Foln, Korbly, My Reverie. 8 Foul Weather, .Miriam Wood, Cavalcadour II. 7. The lleaert, Walnut Hall, Docnd. r---;-\ docker’s Selections >_a (For Muddy Track.) 1. Ilapshurg Mia*, Marie Virginia, Rebate. 2. Hplnaway, Rill Head. Minnie. 3 Hlndoostan, .lack Fountain, Res* Welch. 4. Heftre, Pompadour, Josephine Newell. 5. Korbly, Go Foln, Dorothy Rurk ner. 8. t'avaleadmir II, Mlrlnm Wood, .lack l.eril. 7. Walnut Hall, .Mary Contrary Docod, Price starred. Price practically won the meet for Central single-handed. He won first in the 880 run. 440 snd 220-yard dashes, the broad Jump, and second in the 100-yard dash. In the city meet of J922 Price ran the 440-yard dash in 49 3-5 seconds. 1 3-5 seconds from the world'# record established by Long In 19011. But after a deliberation the board of direc tors refused to accept the official's time as a state record. The dusky athlete plans on attend ing Michigan university after gradu ating from Central High. Hubbard, holder of the world's record for the broad Jump, also a colored athlete, has Influenced Price to attend Mich igan. Schulte Will Stay at Nebraska » Lincoln. June 7.—H»nry Schulte will remain at Nebraska Minnesota has been bidding for the Husker track mentor's services, but Fred Dawson, athletic director announced late Saturday night that arrange ments had been effected which was satisfactory all around nnd that Schulte would stay. Along with this announcement Dawson outlined plans for the biggest summer coaching school the state university has ever undertaken. Schulte will he the di rector of this school, teaching track and football. W. Cl. Kline, one of the best basket hall coaches in the country, will he the other ' headliner” on the staff. Kline will teach basket ball and base ha!!, and both coaches will combine on football. Schulte taking the line work snd Kline the harkfleld. BREAK RECORD AT OLYMPIC TRIALS Indianapolis. June 7.—With the completion of today's swimming •rents, during which one American record waa shattered, the Olympic games selection committee went Into executive session to determine Just which 24 men will represent the Unit ed Slates In the water sports at Paris next month. KIghteen of the men will he select ed for the speed contests and six for the plain and fancy diving competi tion. Along with Johnny Weismuller. Chicago: Duke Knhananioku, Hawaii; Al White. Stanford university. Clyde fioldwnter. Oakland. Cal., and others who have made their choice certain was added Robert D. Skelton, Chi cago, fo(\ay. when he twice bettered the American record held by himself for the 200 meter breast stroke. Skelton swam the distance In a trial heat this morning In 2:57 3 5, better ing the American record he establish ed at Cincinnati on February 17, 1923, of 2:58 3 5 In the finals this after noon he showed even better form negotiating this distance In 2:56 3 5. W. T. Klrachhaiim of Hawaii, was second, and John Farley, Chicago, third. Johnny Weismuller was given little opposition for place In the final try out of 200 meters free style for the relay team. The time was 2:19 3 5. ------->, American Association _J c'olumhu*. O, .Tun* 9 — R H. K In <11 ft lift poll* 1 9 1 I'olumbue 19* Ra t ter tea Petty. Filer and Kruger, Handera and Hartley Totiito, Juna 9,—— R H. F I.oulavllte 1 9 1 I’oledo .071 Klaxon Innings. Hattarlaa Cullop and Meyer; Scott and (laatnn. Kanaa* City, Juna I.— R II K. * 9t Paul . : 4 4 Krona* City ..10190 Hitt let Ion Marklr, MoOuntd and Alton. MrMonemy; Hi hupp and Ncott Milwaukee. Juno 9 Score. flrat lame: R H R. Mlnneapnlla ...... .1 7 rt I Milwaukee 0 9 1 Ratter1*a Mnntont and Mayor. NVal noif and Hhtnnult. Second name, R 1! F . Minneapolis .. ..... T 19 1 1 MII \va ufcaa ...7 13 * Failed on amount of darkneo* Hut . *i lee Pott. Walker and Vnunir. I.ynch. Hamilton and Mayer "Hemon Mark" llrt ormark la leading he Omaha Sport a heaehall team tn hat )n» with an average «f .10*. Rueaell . Ouips |« MtSHl Mill) II?. Bunched Hits Aid Thurston to Trim Red Sox Archdeacon Thrill? Crowd With Fielding, Base Run ning—Steals Home in Eighth Inning. HICAGO, June 8.— Hunching hits be hind Thurston’s tight pitching, the Sox evened the series today, defeating Bos ton, 10 to 3. Arch deacon made a cir cus catch of Wain by’s liner in the eighth then in the Sox half, to make the inning complete with thrills, he walked, stole second, took third on Plcinich’s poor throw, finally stealing home. Score. BOSTON. ! CHICAGO. AB H O A ABHOA 7. Col , rf 4 3 0 ft Arch'on.cf 4 2 2 ft W nas 2b 3 1 2 3 H'oper. rf 3 2 4 ft Veach, If 4 1 1 ft E. Col , 2b 3 1 4 3 Harris, lb 4 1 9 1 bheely, lb 4 2 4 ft Borne, rf 3 1 1 ft Falk. If 8 2 4 0 Clark, 3b 4 ft 3 4IKa'm. 3b 4 10 1 Pi’nich. c 2 ft « 1 B r*tt, a* 5 ft 2 2 Lee, m 4 12 2 c route. c 4 1 3 2 F’uson, p 2 0 0 1 Thurs . p 4 2 0 2 M'ray, p ft ft ft 1 - Fuhr. p ft 0 0 ft Total* 34 13 27 10 xFl’atead 10 0 0 Total* 31 2 24 13 x Bat ted for Murray In seventh. Score by Innings: Boston .ftftl 000 ftftO— 3 Chicago .ftft* 102 04x—10 Summary—Runs: J. Collin*, Wireoos ranss. Veach. Archdeacon (2), E Col lins (2). Sheely. Falk. Thurston (2). Er. rors Piclnlch, Lee Two-base hit: Falk. •Stolen base.?. Hooper. Archdeacon (2). Sheely. Sacrifice hit*: Wambsgsnss. Kamm. Double plays Crouse to Collin*; Knmm to Collin* to Sheely. Left on base: Boston. 6; Chicago. 4 Base on balls; Off Ferguson. 3; off Murrav. 1 off Fuhr 2; off Thuraton 3 Struck out By Fergu son. 2 by Fuhr 3. by Thuraton. 2 Hit*. • >ff Ferguson 7 in < 1-3 Innings off Murray, in 2 2.3 Innings; off Fuhr. 3 in 2 inntne* Lo*lng pitcher Ferguson, empire*. Dineen and Connelly. Time. 2;04. Browns Defeat Y ankees, 5-0 St I»uis. June 8—New York went scoreless and the Browns won their second straight game from the Yan kees here today It was th» fourth straight victory for the Browns and put them back Into fourth place, for Washington lost to Cleveland. Score: NEW YORK ! RT LOUIS AB.lt o A ABHOA Witt, cf t :t o <> Rvtnt. rf 6 1 o a Dugan. 3b 4 1 ft 2 Rob'on. 3b 4 ft 3 1 Ruth. If 3 <> 0 ft Hitler, lb .8380 Meuael. rf 4 ft 1 0: Wil ms. If 4 1 4 0 PlDP. IV- 4 2 112 Ja aon, cf 3 3 4 ft M N ly. 2b 2 ft 4 3 M M n 2b 4 2 8 3 Scott, as 4 2 ft 5 Sev'eid, c 4 2 3 1 Hoffn. r 3 ft 7 1 Gerber, as 3 ft 3 4 Penn k. p 3 ft 1 0 Danfth. p 3 1 ft ft Gaaton, uOftftl — — - - Total* 18 IS 27 t Total* 11 I 24 14, Score by innings New Tork .400 0*0 Oftft—0 St. Lout* . 200 010 -Ox—8 Summary — Run# Evan* Ria'er <2). Jacobsen (2) Two-btw hit* Pipp. Ja mbs n <:». Revers'd Stolen ba*e Mc Millan Sacrifice* Robertson, Darforth Double play* Robertson to severetd to dialer. McMillan to Gerber to Staler (2>. Gerber »n McMillan to Staler Left on h**e« New York 4 Loui*. 1ft Base* on ball* Off Pennork 2. off Danforth. 4 Struck '-ut By Pennock. 2. by Dan forth. 1 Hits Off Pennock 13 In atx and one third inning* off Gag’on, none in ore end one-fhlrd tnntrgs Wild pitch Tennock Balk Pennock Losing pitcher Pennock Umpire* C'ini and S’aliin. Time l 81 Indian? Defeat Senator?. Cleveland. June *—Cleveland made It I two *tralght from Washington today. when Coveleakl* held the National* to intne scattered hits, while M'Grew and Martina proved easy for the Indiana, who won, IV to 3 Speers wa the only Washington pitcher to be effective Score: WASHINGTON. I CLEVELAND ABHOA AB H G* A Rice rf 1110 M'N’ty, rf 2 2 3 ft Smith rf l ft ft o Ja'eeon. If 4 2 2 0 M ews, cf 2 ft 2 ft Speaker cf 4 2 7 ft Goelin, If 4 I 3 « .7 S ell, ss 4 3 2 2 Judge, lb 4 ft 4 2' Burn*. 1b 4 1 4 2 Rue!, c 2 1 2 o Myatt. c 4 2 4ft Tate, c 1 ft I l! E ster. 3h 8 2 12 Perk. *■ 4 ? 1 1 W*ter*. 2b 2 ft 2 8 Pro ro, 3b 4 2 ft 1 Cov'skle. p 4 ft 2 2 Rl'egr. 2b 4133 --- M Grew, p ft ft ft o Total* 33 II 27 13 Mar’ni. p 2 1 ft 1 Speere p 1 ft ft ? xLeibold i ft ft ft Totals S3 4 24 1 1 xBatted for Spee- e In nln*h Score by inning* Washington ftlft ftftft ftftl— 3 Cleveland 41ft Oft* ftftx—11 Sttmo- a rv—• Runs Rue! Feck Pro thro MrVuItv • !> Ta*n;e#on Speaker i2». J Sewell < ? i, Mvatt. Fewstet Wal ter* Error P « e Two.baa# bit* Pro th*-o J Sewell. J*m-e*on. Few*ter Burn* Stolen ba*e* Myatt. McNulty <*> S*arlf|ce* Matthew* w«lter*. Goveleskle Heabl* play* Blueg* to Pe. k to Judge, prnthro to Blttege to Judge. Jtidte to Terk Covele*kl# to .7 Sewell to Rum*. Walters to .7 Sewell to Burn* T eft on bases Washington a Gieveiand * Base* on ball* Off McGrew 2 off Mtr?1n* 3. off Sne#ce 2. eff Goveleskle 2 Struck, out: Bv Mar tin* 1. by Speeds. 1. by Coveleakie. 3 H** Off M-Grew 1 in two-third* In ning off Martina 4 in four *nd two thirds tnnlng* off Sreece. 1 in two »«-1 two-third* Inning* Hit bv pitrhed ball Bv Martina McNulty I os'ng pitcher McGrew Umpire* Finland. Orm*by and Hildebrand Time 1:18. Athletic? Win Over Tiger?. Detroit, .tune 4—Young Dennia Burns • taggered through ntne Inning* thi* after noon and won i 4 to 8 victory over D* trolt The Athletic* pounded Stoner hard In the fir*t tw> inning* and scored five runs, a 'ter which he «** almost Invinci ble He wa* taken out In the eighth in ning for a pln*h hi*t*r Welch cracked x home Mm over left field fence Score PHILADELPHIA DETROIT ABHOA’ ABHOA Dykes ?h 4 "44 Haney 4 3 1 * Blc'da Sb 4 2 1 J:»\»hb cf 4 17 1 Welch rf 4 2 8 1 Wlngo If 3 3 3 ft Hauser 1 b 4 1 • « H'tnann rf 8 ft 1 ft Sim’on* If 4 1 1 0 Pratt 2b 2 ft 3 ft Strand rf 1 ft 3 n Burke 2b ft ft 1 2 Ga wxv »a 4 1 1 3 Rigney »a 4 1 2 2 Perkins c 1 ft 1 ft Blue 1h 8 ft « ft Burns p .1 ft n ifBaaaler o 8 1 4 2 . — — - Stoner p 2 ft ft ft Total* 33 4 27 If Hol’wav p n ft ft ft rManuah o ft ft ft aEoth rglll 1 1 ft ft xKerr ft ft ft 0 Total* 38 1 1 27 10 •Batted for Tratt in fifth xBatted for Stoner In eighth. •»R*n for Burke in ninth Srore bv Inning* Philadelphia .3?ft ftftft Iftft— 4 Pet mil ... lftl ft?o lt«ft. 3 Summary Bun* Dyke* (1>. Blconda (21, Web h (2). Haney (.11 Cobb Hell mann. Furor* Dvke* Tratt Two-ba** hit* Pvk«. Han*>. Wlngo. Rigney (1> Heme run Welch Stolen ba*e Stm mop* Sacrifice hit* \8 elch Mantteb Double r'a»* Hums to D>kc* to Hauaer, Haney to Blue. Gohb to Bassler Left on ba*ee Philadelphia. 4. Detroit. 12 Basea on ball* Off Burn* 4. off Stoner. I. ff Hollowav 2 Struck out By Stoner. 3 Hit* Off Stoner. 4 In e'ght Inning* off Holloway. 1 in one Inning Losing pitcher Stoner. Umpire* Morlarlty. , Holme* and Owen* Time: 2 12 ‘PETE* LYCK SHOOTS NINE HOLES IN 33 By shooting the Inside nine holes nt ths Happy Hollow course In SS. T\ , A. l.yrk chalked up « rerord his fal low club mrn rsn shoot st for some Uni*. , Ills A rors for th* first ntns folloti s , V 4, 4. 4, 3. 4, 3, 3, & 33. l.yrk shot the outside mn«* In 40 , ind won (hr weekly hnt! rontest with , i srors of TS minus his handicap of | tlva whlrh ga\a him (8. < Uits^ Misses w* Buffaloes OMAHA. AB. K. II. O. A. E JhompMtn, 2b 4 O 0 M 4 ( R«hln*nn. rf . 4 0 l 0 0 ( C’ullop. lb .301311 Osborne, rf . 4 0 •» O I « Donowltz. rf ... 4 I 1 ♦ II (! fifnrhan. 3b .401101 O’Neill, ft* . 3 O 1 3 4 « Wilder, c _ 4 o 0 3 2 ii Mark, n . 3 0 0 0 2 0 Total* 33 "1 5 24 14 2 OKLAHOMA ( ITY. AB. R. H. O. A E Tate. »b.3 0 o I I I Sweeney. rf 3 0 1 3 0 1 Felber. rf . 4 ft 1 2 0 t Luderua, lb . 4 I 1 * 0 d McNally. 2I» 4 0 2 2 3 o Men**. If .8 1 i 3 « " Khadot. •» 8 1 I 3 3 i gponcer. ft . 2 0 1 3 I *' j May. u . 2 » •' 1 » J I Total* .28 3 1(1 27 8 1 Score by Inning*: Omaha 010 000 000—I Oklahoma City o«0 00! (HU—3 Summary—Sacrifice* : O’Neill Mence Stolen ba«e: Meuy.e. Bu*>e« on ball*: Off May. 1: off Mack. 2. Ilit »>> |>lt4 lied bait: Rttencer b> Mack. B'tlk : Macft Struck out: By May, 3; by Murk. 3. Double plat: Thom peon to O'Neill to f'ullop. Left on hiifcea: Omaha. 7: Okla homa City. V Time: 1:43. Empire*; Collin* and Held. Dodgers on Short End of Short Game Brooklyn, June 8.—Chicago defeat ed Brooklyn today, 8 to 5, In a neven innlng game interrupted by rain. The visitors bunched hits off Decatur, Os borne and Henry in three Innings. Aldridge was effective until the sev enth, when the Dodgers mixed three hits, one a home run by High, with a pass, and made four runs. Score: CHICAGO. i BROOKLYN. ABHOA ABHOA Ptglz, cf 8 1 ;i 'I High. 2b 4 13. H'chor. **4211 Jo'gton, ,» 3 ft 1 Gram. 2b 4 1 5 0 Wheat. If 3 1 3 " Cotter, lb 4 1 1 0 K'nier, lb 2 (> 5 1 F'herg, 3b 3 2 10 Stock, 8b 3 2 10 Grig'y, If 3 1 3 0 Brown, i f 3 1 " 0 li'eote. rf 3 1 1 0 Gr flth. rf 2 0 0 0 H'tnett, c 2 1 (i 2 Taylor, c 3 16 8 Ald’g*. p 8 2 0 0 Decatur, p 1 0 0 1 -Oaborne. p ft 0 0 0 Total* 29 12 21 8 Henry, p til* Total* 26 7 21 * (Game called end *eventh inning ac count rain). Score by inning.: Chicago . 0“" 302 Jr-* Brooklyn . '•#« It'0 *-» Summary—Run*- Cotter. Grlg.by (2t. Heathcote, Hartnett Cl. Aldridge P High Wheat. Brown. Taylor. Henry i.r ror, High, Johneton, Oaborne Home run High Stolen baee. Hea’hcote. Sacrifice* Statz Heathcote. Hartnett Double play Hartnett to Frlberg I.eft on baaea: Chfcago. «; Brooklyn. 5 Baae* c.n ballt Off Aldridge f. off Decatur. 3. Struck out: Bv Aldridge «, by Decatur 1; bv Oaborne. 2; by Henry. 1 Hit* Off Decatur. 6 In three Inlnng* (non* out in fourth), off Oaborne 2 in one and two thirda Innlnr* off Henry. 4 in two and on«-third Inning* Loalrg pl'cher De catur empires: Quigley, Fflrman and O'Day. Time. 2ft0. Giants Blank Pirates in Game Halted by Rain New Tork. June « —The Os'ew 'Tork Na t onala def»a'»d Pittehurgh here today, 7 to 0, In an abbreviated f!re-lrn:rg game, whirh wa* spoiled by intermittent ahowera John Wataon hit a home run In the second inning with the bases full his only home run of his b e league career H. sa Toung slso h" a home run with two men on ba*»* in the fourth Score PITTSBU RGH NEW TORK AB H r. A AB H O A^ t-arev. rf 3 ft ♦ ft Toung. rf 2 1 2 " Blgbee If 7 1 ft 4 Frlech 2b'3 ft 3 1 W ght. ,*21" 4 ft worth, cf J " 2 " ruyle* -t 1 » I " M*?**' H - T's-ror 7b ? ft " ft Kelly, lb 2 " 3 1 M'-ill* *h 2 " 2 ! J'keon. ee 3 13 2 Grimm. ib 1 1 » ft'Oroh. Sb J * • J Gooch e 1 " " ft Oewdv c 1 » 1 • M'rlson. p 1 » 0 2 Watson. P 1 1 " * t Mueller tnftft ~ ~7 77 ~T Yde. p ft ft 0 ft Totals 29 SIS ♦ Totals 17 t IS « . B*tt*d for Mc-w.on n fifth Score by innlnr* Pittsburgh .?*! 2 N*w Tork . *»• *»—< (Gam* rail*#! rain.) Rumman Rue* Town* Jm^m****. Gfoh 4TL Oro*dv Wataoi ♦-» Two-base hit: Gc^h Horn* run*: ^a’*on. Tounf Double play K-»!ly to Jackson T^ft on has** New York 2 Pltttburrh r. Rare* nn ball*: Off Morrison. 3 orr Wataon. S Struck out: By Wataon. 1 It it* Off Morrison. 5 in 4 inning* ©ft Yd*, non* n 1 Inning H!» bv pitch*! ball Bv Morrison. K*1!y P****<! ball Goorh Losing m»ch*r: Morri*on 1 m plre*' Moran and Rlgler Tima: 1 00. | Solnns Drop Double-Header. Tulaa Okl June a—Tu’*a hit hard and timely h*-a today ard took both *nd* cf a double-head*- from Linceln. ’he first II to ! and the a*!'ond 1? to 4 Washburn ard Davj* hit hom* run* in the first 'came **rh now huvni 14. and contiou ! tnr in a tie for tha lead of tha league 1 R,-nre. f'r** tame LINCOLN TULSA. ABHOA' AFHOA 1 Moo-# rf 4 o 4 c Auit'n If R o " o G'thar 2h 4 a ? * Waah'n 2b 4 J 1 7 >'affev -f 4 « 1 * Pavts rf 4 2 2 « <znyd*r r 4 2 * * Lamb cf * 2 2 * Ham> **4171 T.elivelt lb 4 ? 17 o Mep id |b 4 J " 1 ^argent Jb S ! ' 1 McO‘1* lb 4 1 4 * Ca**v c *14 1 Conkey If 4 1 ? © Fitpntn a* 7 1 3 1 rover p 4 o ft * Black p 4 1 * 4 j Totala S * 4 74 7; Totala 11 14 27 1* Score bv inn ngs Lincoln . . *en net *«*■— 1; Tula# .. . 240 ft* AS*—11 1 Summary — Run* Snyder Wa*hb«m <?). Pavla. L*Hve!t <2V Sartent (2> Gaeev Fllpp'n Flack i7) E more Gunther. McDonald. M'-Panlel* Two ba*e hit* C*aey. T.amh NtoDooald Hampton I ell* ' *J» Home run* Washburn P»m» Sat - rent Snyder Stolen ba*e T.eiive.* c«i*ri f|oe hit* Pavia FI polo l eft ''o T.lncoln. 4; Tui*"» < Ra*ea on ball* «^ff Orover, %. off Black. 1 S’r-'ck ott* Bv Flack. 1; bv Grover 4 Hit by pitched , ball By Grover Washburn Umpires [Shannon and Donohu* Tim* 1 4a Secoo.a earn* LINCOLN ’ TUT/S V ABHOA’ A B H. O A Moore cf « 1 • Austin. If 4 a 1 f> G'thar. !h i ? ' f w*um 7b 4 1 7 4 Caffey rf a a 2 o T^axi* rf «. * o o Snyder, If R 1 1 f Lamb cf R " 4 0 H'ton. ** 4 2 14! velt. 1b 42*0 M’D'Id. th M ! 7 S sent. Sb 4 1 2 1 , MPa. 1b R 111 f Oroeby c 4 * c *, C’kay. c R 1 1 0 Fl pfn. *a % 1 S * prauf p toon p#r»ce, p 11*1 P dley. p 4 4 0 1J Black, p 1 o 0 li Totala 7* 77 24 12 Totala 34 14 27 1 1! Srnr* bv inning*' Lincoln . . . ooo sit ton— 4 Tulaa . . n12 *0* L't—13 Summary —Buna Gunther Snyder. Ham'Gon McDonald, Mepanlala, C'• k*v j Dudley <31 Austin. Waabburn. Pavts. i lamb <?'. Lellvelt. Sa»r*nt (D Cro*by • Fllonln. Pence Error* M« Panic’*. Pence Two-ha*a hits: Conkey ’ amb « 2'. j Fence Pavia Snyder McDonald pudlev i Gunther Fllnpln I.eDvelt. Voore Mom* 1 run* Groabv McPanfela Stolen hn«.'« latrK Sargena Left on bvae* L'oc- n. ■ I? Tulaa ? Baa* on ball* Off Fran! 4 off Ten e, • Strut k out P> Feno* t bv Black 3 H'tt an<1 runs Ofi Fraul, f hit* and 11 runa in 1 1 3 In : nirg* off Fence. II hit* an.1 4 run* in * tnnlnt* i None ottt in *e\enth \ Win ning pitcher Pen.-* !.o* ng pit her Pratil Wild pitch Pr-»ul, Umpire* Donohue and Shannon Time 1 R4 RAIN HALTS FIEF D CLUB TENNIS PI AY Rocond roYind of play In ih* Omxli* . Floid rliih Invitation tenni* tourni tnont gohodulixl for vo*tord8' tvjs ro*ti'ono<1 boogiioo of tho liosw rains of Rsttirday morning. Clay will ho ro»umod thi» work I . P. Store Department Team After Contest* Tho I’nion Pirtflr Sloro IVimrtWont (o«m i* xnxlouft to hook g»mo» for [ Juno 15, July 8, 5 8tid 6 Tho tMIli l» o*po.'i* 1!y tooking content* for thr lAttor thi'«>o dkto* n« It will onghlo it j lo nisko 8 short trip out in tho »tgto I Anyone Tvlehlng to h -'k tlio toam. ' wrlto or Tvlro "Bu**" Chamhorl itn I »ftor * p. n) 81 'Yalnilt 0581. or dm || ng tho day at th* t'nion P.7, Ifl.- St. 10 department. “Buckshot*’ Mav y Trims His Former Teammates, 3 to l Oklahoma City Hnrler Allows Herd hut Five Hits Almost Securing Shutout— Bono* witz Scores Lone Tally. K L A H O M A C I TV, Ok!.. June X.—Oil" more* excellent demonstration of efflclenc on tho hilltop was .-piOHcl out before an ad miring throng of Oklahoma (. Ity husehall patrons Sunday afternoon at Western league I>ark when Herbert M.jy held his for rn e r playmater. thp Buffalo**, »o> five hits and turn ed In Oklahoma City's fourth consecutive victory. The score was i to 1. ‘'Buckshot" really dererved a shut out As It r -. the tally scofed hy B' nowltz in the second inning was the only run chalked up ajralnst Okla homa City pitchers In the last three games. Bonowitz opened the second with a single to center. Denehan followed with one to left Both advanced on Oneills sacrifice. Wilder grounded to Khadot who had more than an even chance to save May's shutout for him hy going home with the ball; but the Indian motto is ' Give a run and stop a rally.” and he tossed to Tate to get Denhan. Joe attempted to out run Denehan to second. He failed and the run scored without any out to compensate for it. Xot the least bothered by his hap pening May caused Mack to pop out to Khadot and Thompson to force Oneill. Boosters-. Witches Break Even Wichita, Kan. June *—Wichita and Dea Moines »pi it * double-header toda.>. Wichita xv.nr; ng th* second game, 5 to flft*r !.»• « :.I ,,r.e* had taken tha ftrat. 5 to 4 Score. first gam* DES MOINES WICHITA AB H.O.A AB H O A. Flaak’r #*5123 Smith cf 4 2 4 © Cor den if 5 3 2 ©'Butler 3b 4 1 1 3 MeI. rv lb 4 "11 C Dur. :ng rf 4 S 2 0 Hodia 3b 4 © 3 1 Beck lb 4 ©12 1 | Burke rf 4 2 4 H-iijr *s 4 © 2 e Wheat c < • 2 © Walea :? 4 1 * Tanner rf 4 3 2 0 Botr *■**> 4 3 1 Chaves 2b 3 0 2 4 McM len c 4 « 2 o Wilson v 4 2 ft 4 Gregory p 2 1 © 2 -i Jolly p 10 0 1 Total* 3T 11 27 12 sCrandail 1 © © ft Total* 36 li 27 11 *Batted for Gregory in a.xth. Score by innings. Des Motnes .. © © ©52 01©—* Wichita . ©03 02© ©0©—4 Summary—Rura: Flaskamper. Corriden, Bodie. Burke. Tanner t2t. Chaves w - * n. Smith (2), Bott. Gregory. Error*. Bodie. Butler. Two base hita; Dunnlrg Tanner. Burke. Walea. Three baa* hr.s. Bott, Smith Home runs. Corriden. Tar n*r. Sacrifice hit Beck. Double pi a vs , 7 laskemper to Chevez to 31c Larry, Julie/ fo Healey to Beck. Flaskemper to *M - j I.arry Left on bases Wichita. 1“ lees ! Jfo:r.*s. 4 Ras*s on ba"» Off Greg *' - , j- off Wilson 3 Struck out: By i aon. 1 by Jolly, 1. Earned runs: Wichita 4 Des Maine#. 7 Hita and run* Off Gregory t <tnd 7. In six innings W:nn g i ;tcher Wilson Losing pitcher Greg ° ' Umpire* Harris and Fox*ell. Tung; 1 .45. S*rr.r»d ram* DES MOINES l WICHITA. __ AB.H.O.A AB H O A , Flat r. s* : l l j Smith, cf 3 0 1 > */ * 1 4 " Butier, 3b 4 1 1 * < M L v. ib 3 1 a «> D nirg rf 2 I 4 <* ! Bodie, 3b 4 2 3 1 Beck, lb 4 1 11 .» Burke, rf 4 2 1 © H»a!v. *• 3 14 5 Wheat, c 4 I 2 1 Wales It 3 © 2 © I T'ner. if 4 0 © « Bott 7b 2 © 1 t •'axez. 2b 4 1 2 4 M M en. e 2 1 3 © ?to os. 1> 2 © o 2 M N ra. p 3 1 ® 3 xHng ib 1 O 3 1 - zKnaup 1 © © © Totals 27 « 27 15 Totals 3d 9 f 4 : 2 Store by inn.r.gs. ge« Molne* .y« »nj **»_: xx Kbit* .r.4S« :#» 21*—i Summary—Hur., Corriden!, Bod!*. Punning ,}. Beck, He*lr. W.le*. Er m-* Burke Ch»'»i train*. McNamara. Twr bare hi! Healy. Three-haa* hit: Horn, rur, Be.,: S-oi,3 S, •• Wain H Dcuhi, pl»y, Buller to Huh to Beck: F!nk»mr»r to Cha.ej to MrUrrv. f »v** ' H tingling to Bod:, Lef- /o ***** u , h •• 4 P„ Moln„ * B, * on n*i> Of! V'S',m,r, J, off t’oEVa. S:ru-k rut B. «t-k-, 2. Ear-ed XX h , ft*, Mo:n,» 5 Wtld r trh Stok,, I'mptr*, Har-ia »nd Aa dtnon. Tim, 1 SI Saints Split Double Bill ^ itb League Leading Bear* St Joseph . June «—After plav <rg am* *. rx tbe fret fame loa ing li to . the Sa nta aettied down be • ©uperior Pitching bx M Coll in the * itermath of today s twin bill and won. « t> 2 O nlar,i; ard Gilbert htt home IS!9-, st seaaon over the left fie .1 K.-r-#r. The score. DENVER ST. JOSEPH « .„ «K AP *! V v- A B H O A Ge ar -b 5 «• I 5 Nufern. 2b 4 1 1 5 P rger ** 5 © 2 7 Cor’an *s t l * © n’ lardi, If 5 3 4 • l ew»tv cf 4 3 1 $ * Km t in 4 ; u o n»Mii*. If 4 - t a XX *ing. c 4 J 2 (• G bort. 2b 4 I 0 l £«*•*. rf : (1 p 0 \rth00 ib 1 111 1 r«lk rf 12 11 Pri- k, c » « 1 1 H.t- ». 'b j I ) R,w p 9**1 '' .1 *, p 7 © © 1 Love, p 4 © © 3 Totals #« 1 2 27 lj! Total* 7» ~l 77 IS Score by inn mgs: r,*»v , .• "« "»»"?—•! st Joterh '© ©?© o«i>— 2 SuTvwta — Runs Olnlardl t?x. O Brier. Knight < Whaling t3V Falk, rorngan Love Errors; Gorman Math-s t;i Brooks Run* and hits: O'f Rdss 7 «rx.1 7 in 7 1-? inning* Lx'xv**, 4 an.! f In © 7 3 innings. Sarnetl run- I'cnver « St toseph. . Base on balls X’ff R.-va off Love, %■ off \v itams, 3 struck out: Rx Love>. 1: bv \v Dams 2 Lef ,-n base Donxcr. 5 S Joseph ' T xa o*ha«e h.t* Falk. ii:nt .ardl. Vi haling l.exsar Home run Ging Urdi Double P’sy »..xrt ,ae to Berger to Kntghl Sac-«f«oe h - U ■•‘an s Falk Stoi.n l’«ai Knight . :v.p v* s li«M an3 tlaffney T me 1*5© •ecotxd game. FEWER ST JOSEPH ABH t' A AB H O ^ O man 2b 3 1 7 NuTe- 2b 4 1 e - Falk, a* 1 © 0 © Go: ran. *a * 1 * Berger, w 1 M . 1 tviix cf 4 1 3 Oa'ardi If 7 © l «v \|||i«r rf 4 © * * D BTen cf t © A © D M gio, f 4 7 5 Knight. Ib 3 S 5 : G 'tv>rt ^tx i \ • Ro< he. c A © 9 1 Math**. ; » .! f « Jx'nea rf 5 1 X r Hro k- <314 H dlev ?h 3 © © ? McOoD v s * e * Ve'htea, p J © © l Fr man. p 2 © © © Tnta.s 2$ H tl 2 t4\ a is 7* i lx > Score b' innings Denver fa© ©#x # * St Josetxh ©ll St 4 t t Summary—R-tn*t Ominan Uerae Corr «an DeMaggtr G pm <f> MaiV B ks. Errors Jon*-* Voorhtea. Dear : i ,t Russ hits x'ff \ivrh.ff 4 an * in 3 1-S rning* off Freeman 2 ©rd * n 2 2-3 innings Eatixcd rur.s Dearer. ' St Joeenh. 1 R»*e .'<x ball* x'ff Froema* St i ji k out B' N’ i # * bv \ oorhiee. ' I • ■ ■ - an ** ' -.*• * # tv ix f 4 St Jo*, i 1 < W d t • v MaVI Tax' - b»s* hits Gorman Kn <ht tf' Msthe* ' ’ '■* >*•' H* * T .ir «I cr? Stolen ba* x'xrrigan Ump tr liaxsa and iiaftnex. Time 1 35 f-:—*-;-\ II orid > (Vntnrx /b»>/» '/4/rA- Tied XXcH4l.Ml.il, t-'ngljuKl, Jmir S — H 'I Xlxxtuuti'. <>«»> af lh<. fti-M hIHmk Hrltlxh iprliihr*. «lw rxi-Hli'J la Mur! at tlH> OltmpK S*nn'«. Sat g.v ihi ivslrd th4» him M'* ifranl («r tli* IMI;«rd 4j.WA.lt, iinrrinc lit*. dMwfg Iti 9 3 X artH.nd, at a tr«4-k nwAl t>gr*.