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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1924)
Murphy-Did-Its Stage Late Rally to Defeat Knights in 2 to 1 Contest Police Defeat Laundry Nine in Close Came Woodmen of World Defeat l . P. Enginemen, 2 to ], in Hard-Fought Contest. IIK M 1 H Pll Y 1)1 HITS re tained their un defeated record yesterday after noon before somp 1,200 per sons at the, Western league park by staging a ninth inning rally which srored two runs and enough to win a 2 to 1 con test from the Knights of Columbus team. Tlie Police team which was sup posed to have disbanded about a week ago gave that old moss-covered bucket which is better known as the dope pail an awful kick and handed the Standard laundry team the short end of a 2 to 1 score which was due mostly to tlie excellent all-around * mound work and hitting of the vet eran hurler, Frank Crawford. For five innings the undefeated Murphy-DId-Its and the Knights of Columbus struggled without either team making a score. In the fifth the fraternals scored a marker and the game proceeded until the ninth with the srnre, 1 to 0, in favor of the Knights only to have the Murphys stage a ninth inning rally which was an exact duplicate of their final ses sion spurt against the Woodmen a week ago. < In the final round the auto men staried right out to cop the bacon when Fritz. Krug beat out a hit to short, Stavniak singled to center and Krug stopped at second base. Gui r.otte hunted and Second Baseman Nick missed F. Mirasky's throw al lowing Krug to score the tying run while Stavinak took third. Ryan popped out and Whitey Freytag. hero of the Murphys win over the YVood men of the World, again arose to the occasion and poled a scorching single to center field scoring Stavniak with the winning run. Both Allen and Freckles Garvey pitched good ball, the Murphy hurler allowing seven hits and striking out the same number while the Garvey allowed six hits and whiffed an even half dozen. Duee Yates' running one-handed ratrh with one man on In the sixth served tlie K. (’. men from annexing a score. Poor base running through out. the game on the part of the Knights cost them the contest. - Beck s Hurling Defeats Blues Beatrice. Neb.. June 15.—Sioux Kalla evened the aeries with Beatrice by taking Sunday's game. 4 to 1. Beck's brilliant pitching for Sioux Kails ami Purdy's hitting and field ing for Beatrice were real features. SIOUX KALLS BEATRICE ab.h.po.a.e. ab h.po a e. Nolt rf 5 1 ti 0 01’urdy If 3 2 4 10 Schultz If 4 110 UKukk-S 2b 4 14 2 1 Dye lb 4 1 15 1 0 Hr a 11 rf 4 1 0 0 0 Cleveld ,1b :i 1 2 1 QMcCoy lb 4 0 10 0 0 Snow t: 3 0 0 <» ORiechl* ‘f 4 0 2 0 0 enurdM hs 4 2 14 OSch'fer 3b 4 12 2 0 Cleve 2b 4 2 12 OBond't ss 3 2 o 3 1 Loeppe rf 4 0 0 o 0 Unger c 3 0 5 0 0 Berk p 4 2 1 7 0Prejean p 3 &■ o 3 0 Totals 36 10 27 15 OTotalfl 32 7 27 1 1 2 .Score by innings. feioux Falls .000 103 000—4 Beatrice . . 100 000 000 1 Summary - Runs: Cleveland (2), Menard, Me\*\ Purdy. Thtree base hit*: Beall. J’urdy. Two base hits: Cleve (2). Satti fire: Snow. DoubRe plays: Purdy to Mc C*»y, Bondurant to Suggs to McCoy. Men ard to Clece to Dye. Struck out: By Beck. 5; by Prejean. 2 Base on ball*: off Berk. 1; I’rejean. 1. Tim*: 1.45. Umpire, Tlarkms. Klkhorns ^ in Fourth Straight Norfolk, Neb. .fun* 15.- Norfolk made It four straight from, the Cardinals today by winning the cant** by the score of 1 to I Timely hitting on the part of the Klkhorns n fld* r>uFSible the winning S' ore P*arl Hyland hurling for the Nor folk team, was given unuaually fine sup port. The score: NORFOLK <T) SIOUX CITY (T) ab.h.pn.a e. ab h po.a.e Teler'n rf 3 2 2 0 0 Oood’in 2b 5 1 A 3 0 Kpplv 2b 2 b 1 1 0 Dougan rf 5 1 0 n Johna’n lb 3 1 10 0 o McDer’f. rf 4 1 3 n o Bruskie . f :; n ' n n Kilts 1b 4 1 10 2 H Fk.. Ath ton «s 3 0 3 2 3 Perd’tz 3b 4 10 4 (• 'Velde! If 3 12 0 « Light If 2 0 1 0 n McCaf’v 3b 2 3 0 Meracek If _• 1 2 0 0 ''lark c 3 2 4 0 ti Allers ** 3 n i o n Hyland p 2 0 1 :| 0 Bool c 4 0 3 3 o -.Neclair p 4 10 3 0 Total* 25 8 27 1 1 3 __ Tot a la 37 8 24 15 0 Score by Innings: Sioux City .oon nio 000—1 Norfolk .001 100 OOjt—2 Summary Runs McCafferty Clark. Hood win. Two-base bits: Pedersen. Per dirtz, MtT'afferty. Stolen bases. (Joodwin (2) Earned runs: Norfolk. 2. Bases on balls: off Neclalt. 2; off Hyland I Hit by pitched ball: By Neclair. Pederson. Johnson. Struck out: By Neclair. 1; by II viand. 4 Sacrifice* Kpplv. Atherton. Hyland. McDermott Double plav; per dlrtz to h'lfie to Bool. Time. 1:40. Um pire: Meyer#. Rorotra Wins Net Title. Palis. June H.—Jean Borotra to day won the hard court, tennis cham pionship of France, defeating Bene I.a Costs, 7-5; fi t; 0-6; f,-7; 6 2. American Association V_—_/ Columbu*. n. Jiine 15.—First gnm*: Ti. H K Kansas City . 3 7 o Columbus 2 13 2 Batteries: Zinn end Billings Ambrose. Demarce end Hartley. Ten innings Second game; Kansas Cl tv . .4 7 s ( oliimbus ... .6 11 0 Butteries: Wilkinson *and Billing*. Kaufman: Palinero and llaitley. Louisville. June 15- First game: R H. K. Sk Paul . 4 12 0 Louisville .. 0 4 1 Batteries: Markle and Dixon: f’ullop and Brotfern. Meysr. Second game: St. Paul . 2 6 8 Loulevllle .8 11 1 Batteries: Merritt and Allen; Holley and Alever. Toledo. June 16.—First game: n it k # Milwaukee . 6 5 1 Toledo . 8 13 J Batteries- Llngrel. Shanes- and Young. Lewie. Hlard. Scott anti Schulte. Second game: Milwaukee k 2 4 1 Toledo . 4 8 2 Rarterlf#: Walker. Llngrel and Toting Johnson and Schulte Indianapolis. .Tuna 15.—Flrat game M innes polts .. 8 18 2 Indianspolla . 10 13 7 Batteries , Harris. See Nl*heu*, L\n*h end Orabhv; Niles. Filer. Pettj sn>l Ktneger 14 Innings Second cunt called off on account of fc w ylo'-V ( losing law. 1 EDDIE’S FRIENDS And They AH Had a Good Time. I MtN, , —v. EDO it/! (Y pAm ( o^ TaI^oMeJI ^*2? x /l EVEM <3£T a UTTLE \ A MAM WAS A i rg)N^ ooT <1 PAIR - IF EVERYBODY ) / PlRN-tETY l TPERE AT ( WAD UJCK UKE MIME. ( ( SSf^^jL L, AUL’ \ TWere vajouldm't _) \ pat amniao Y y^i-r / Be amv-pokep \ -\ ~_ / mantes iT , ~~ A Y vueuu, Y f— TLDOMT^EE \ /vmWAT'R-E Y • WWAT YOU BIRDS \ / Uow DO/MG? ) ' ARECGYiMGASoot-/ tfoiMGTo f I'M OUT TUP.ee / i 0/ c c.p - UjWC SLACKS AMD.You S^iptT dom-t WERE / Y OPEMED me squawk / C ^ : * -Y-l Y / 4 /?** McDermott Leads Sluggers in Tristate League o Souix City, la., June 15.—With a percentage of t389 Joe MrDermott. manager of the Sioux City team, leads the Tristate league hitters, hav ing made more hits than any other batter in the league. He has only been at bat 96 times. McCoy of Beatrice, last week’s leader, took a slump and slipped down to second place with an average of .358; Beall of Grand Island hit the ball at a .356 clip. Ben Kills, Sioux City first baseman, is cracking the pill for .351. The other leading hitters of the league follow: Pezdlrts, Sioux City. .341: Walters of Hastings. .339; Quinn of Grand island. .328; Fairchild of Sioux City, ,327; Bool of Sioux City, .324; Snow of Sioux Falls. .324, and Ruser of Grand Island, .319. Sioux City Is leading in team hat ting, with a. percentage of .324, and is setting the pare in fielding, with .962, The won and lost average for the nine is .448. Beatrice, in the lead in the league race, is second in hatting and fielding. Fee Fairchild. Sioux City, is the leading homo fun hitter with six. "Scotty” Dye nt Sioux Falls is the leading base stealer with a total of 10, getting three of them In the game with Sioux City on June 11. Krlek of Grand Island has wo'n three games without a defeat. Wal ters, the Hastings iron man, has won the most games having taken the verdict in six contests hut the last week he dropped two games and as a result is down In the list with a .667 percentage. The league race is now well de fined between Beatrice. Grand Island and Sioux Falls. Beatrice is four games in the lead rtf Grand Island, while Sioux Falls is six and one half games out of first place. Weather conditions were not favor able during the last week and the league ran behind on its full quota of games. /■ ■" -\ Monday's Ak Entriep. -----/ FIRST RACK Five and one-half fur long® Puree $500. Claiming. Four year -o’ds and up 69('6 Margaret Elinora . *95 hSIO Bookworm . x95 8978 Little Beauty . ion 0812 Cockroach . *100 6888 Vesper Bells . 102 6878 Little Smile . HU 6878 Little A be . 105 (6X99) Little Lem . x!07 6897 Xeg . 107 (•.872) Col. Hapaburg . 112 (6891 ) Cannonball . 112 SECOND RACE Five and one half fur longs. Purse $500. Claiming Four years and up. 689! LavInPi . 104 8 95 4 Bla/.eaway . 106 bx74 Precision . |0.» 6378 Wise Judge . 16s 8899 Arvanna . 107 -- I*o iry Man . D*7 (8836) Pry Of-* 107 6856 Jack Fountain . 107 6898 Hindooetan . 107 6898 Caveat Lmptor . 1"9 88 97 Bcfbby Allen 113 THIRD RACE—Six furlong". Purse $500 Claiming.* Three-year olds. 869 3 Furor . x97 6898 Finia Glorious . io2 69nl Queen Catherine . 102 (6990) Josephine Newell . to? 6879 t 'olllslnn ... 1 ''7 688 4 Expressive . 107 6379 Kllkere . 107 6 8 80 Dorothy Ryan . in7 6398 Set l e . J07 68«4 Vibrator . . . . . 107 r.8 49 Seths Ak Sir P.en H'7 FOVRTH RACE Six furlongs. Puree $500 claiming: Three years and up. 6901 Nan \P Kinney . in.! 6 89 4 AI Hotfoot . x 1 o! H876 l"phant .. I *»*1 6880 The Colonel . 104 (.499 El noble . I 0g 6880 Mark Dennxlo . log (6 880 ) Top O' The Morn . |09 (6823) Feodor .. 1 1o 6390 Jim Daley . 112 6 980 Ruddy . 116 6900 Tubby A . 117 FIFTH RACE— One mile and sixteenth Purae $600. Claiming. Four >eara and up i.894 Chiva . x97 *. ;9 4 Ten Can . x I o 1 »H46 Lady Lillian . 107 r.908 Doroth- Buckner . 110 ( 6846 > Fair Orleni . Ill 6 39 4 Virgin!U» . 112 SIXTH RACE Mm* mile and sixteenth. Puree $500. Claiming. ly>ur years and up 6909 Grandest ,,. xlOO (»344 Trulane . xt»»o 6 909 Borene . 105 (6902) Winner Take All . 105 6903 Sea Mint . .. 105 6901 Lawrence Manning . 105 68 95 March Lad . 105 6375 Walnut Hall . log 0875 Mlaaoiui Bov . iog SEVENTH RACE One mile and six teenth Purae $5on. Claiming Four veara end tip — Flaxy Mae . *98 690 2 M lea Pn ige . x9l ( 8 10 Jewel City . X 1 < 0 6*96 War Winner . xto* 6895 TUI" 103 Canute . |05 68 4 7 Encrlnit e .. . 1 f'f> 688 I »ien R\ nr 1 I o 6*0! Tom Owene . I 10 Weather eI• at . track. fast Entries are Indexed for ^chilling a form charts of Omaha. Tanforan. Tiajuana. I Baseball ltbiiljs and Standings WESTERN LEAGI E Team standings W. L. Prt. Win Los. Denver .26 21 .6:52 .639 621 Tulsa . 35 23 .60.1 610 .59.1 Omaha .31 28 .514 .5*2 .5*4 St Joseph .30 26 .536 .544 .52* Wichita .29 26 .527 536 .514 [Oklahoma City ...27 26 .509 .519 'Lincoln . 17 36 .321 .333 .315 Des Moines .14 2.9 .269 .293 .264 Y'eaterday's Results St. Joseph, 11; Omaha, J. Tulsa. 13; Denver, 5 Oklahoma City. 2: Dee Molnrs. 1. Wichita, 7-14. Lincoln. 4-9. (tames Today Oklahoma City at Wichita. Tulsa at St. J* seph. Others not scheduled. N ATIONAL LEA G IE. Standings. W. L. pet. Win Lose New York . 32 20 .616 .623 .604 Chicago .3j jo .608 .015 596 Brooklyn .27 22 .551 560 540 Cincinnati .26 25 .510 .519 500 Pittsburgh . 22 26 4 5K .469 4 49 Boston . 21 26 457 .469 447 Philadelphia ... 19 2* .4' 4 tl7 396 St. Louie Yesterday's Results. Brooklyn. 4. St. Louis, New York, 4; t’lnrinnati. 1. '»nly games played Gantrs Today. Lou!* at New York * 'incinnati at Brooklyn. ‘‘hi'-agn at Philadelphia Pittsburgh at Boston AMERICAN LEAGIE. Team standing* .. „ W. L Pet Win. l,ofe. New York . 29 20 583 .592 57 1 Boston . 27 21 .563 57! .661 Detroit- .. 29 25 .537 .545 627 Chicago . 24 24 .500 .510 .490 Washington ...24 25 490 .500 490 81. Louis . 24 26 .480 490 171 Cleveland .... .22 26 .458 .469 449 Philadelphia 19 JO 388 400 3X0 Yesterday’# Results. Detroit. 10; Boston. 4 St. Louis. 9; Philadelphia 9. Chicago. 6. Washington. 4 Cleveland. 10; New York. 3. (•nines Todav. Philadelphia at St. Louia. New York at Cleveland. Boston at Detroit. Washington at Chicago. American” association Team standing* W. L. Pet. Win. Lose. 8f Paul . 36 1*1 .832 63X .621 Indianapolis . 30 21 .598 596 .577 Louisville . 27 21 .63 .571 .551 Kansas City . 28 26 .519 527 .609 ' ol uni bus . 2 4 2 9 4.'.'. 4 6i .444 M Ion* a poll* .2 30 .423 .434 .415 Milwaukee 2 I 3" 41’ 42' 404 Toledo . 20 5| «.ii 404 .5X5 Yesterday's Result* Kansas City. 3-4; Columbus. 2.6. St Paul. 4-2; Louisville, 0-s, Toledo. 8 4; Milwaukee. 5 2 ' Indianapolis, 10; Minneapolis. 9 (14 In nogs). Games Today Minneapolis si Indisnspnlis St Paul at Louisville. Milwaukee *t Toledo Kansas City at Columbus. TRIRTATf, I. P, Aft I F Team ^landing* „ w. I,, pet. win Lone. Rea trice 73 12 6*7 467 -.19 Grand !*l:*nd . 14 16 .645 .669 .79 Sioux Fall*.J7 16 .531 .546 .515 Norfolk . 1 4 1 7 .452 169 4.17 Hastlna* .12 16 400 419 7*7 Sioux City 13 70 7 9 4 417 :H2 Yesterday's Result*. *tm»x Fall* 4 Beatrice. 1 Norfolk 2: Sjoux Cltv. 1 Hasting*. 6 Hrand Mend. 4. tinmen Tndnt. Sioux Falls at Norflok Sioux City a* TTftHtlna* Rentric# at Grand Island TKXAH I.KAt.I F. Beaumont 6. Galveston. 10 Shreveport. 7; Wlchltn Falla. II. Ss.n Antonio. 1; II union, 7. Fort Worth. 9-4; Dalle*. 1 1. THRF.K KYK I.KACII F. Peoria 0-7. Bloomington 2 4 Terre Haute 7-4; Kvanavtlte, 6 1. Danville. 2 5; Decatur. 16. Hustings Defeats Islanders. Grand Island, Neb. .lime 15—Krrora be hind Hope lost today'* game, though both team* did aonie brilliant fielding. Da.-ting* scored three In the 12th on two error*, two nHcrlfice*, two more errors and « single Bowman* home run wsa the one that tied the *cnre in the sixth and Hinkle * three bugger arid l.uebbe * sacrifice again tied in the ninth. Score; II AST IN* »S (T) GII'ND ISI.AND fT) ah h pn.a e ah h po.a e. lie*** «f 40IO Oi'ondnn 7b 4 7 CuMile rf 6 0 ?! n 0 Ruaer ,7b 6 1 I 2 2 Gll'spie b 5 2 I 3 ngulnn a- 4 17 7 1 Tom** If 6 7 10 0 H man If 6 2 10 0 Noack 3b 6 2 4 2 0 Rowe rf 6 1 1 0 1 Fenton Ih I 0 10 0 1 Iflnkle Ih 4 11110 Pevn'ilt ** 5 0 3 3 1 Kr'nger Ih 1 0 7 0 0 Stout r 4 1 1 1 7 0 Duim If 0 0 0 0 Walter* p 4 S' 7 3 0 Hr haiis If 10 10 0 l.uebbe r 4 0 9 7 1 Totals 4 ? 7 *4 13 2 Hop* p 6 10 4 0 Tn»*|* 42 10 .74 It 7 Score bv Innings; Hastings .210 000 010 093 7 Gf*nil Inland . orirt 10- ooi non 4 Summary llnrn 1le«*e (2L Ulllespl'-. Tome*. Reynold*. Stout 1 ’ *. Condon <2» Howman. Hinkle Home tun Howman Three bane hM ltinkle Two hn*e hit' Noack Sa< riflce lilt*. Hes*e. Tome*. Stout* Walter. Hiteer. l.uebbe Ha*e* on ball* tiff Hope 4 off Waltei* 6 Stolen haae* Tomes. Nogt k (21 Double plus*. Noack to Fenton Walter* to Re> nolda to Fenton Struck out By Hope, M. by Wsltere, 10 l.eft on bus** Meet ing* 7. Grand Island it Wild pitch: Hope. P***r<t ball: f.uebbw. t'mpir*: docker’s Selections ) V/ 1st l.ittle Lena, C/innnnhnll, Neg. ..’<1 -Jnck Fountain, Lnvinln, Onvrnt Krnplor. flfl Settee, Queen Cbtherln*. I loro, thy n.vRtt. 4th—Top t »’ The Morning, Fentfnr, Tubby A. :.th NirglnhiP, Fair Orient, Jjiufv Lillian, l fuh walnut lfall, Missouri Winner Take All. 7th—Tom Owens, Tltls, £ncrli\tlf I Giants Drive Carl Mays From ; Box to Win, 4-1 New York, by Virtue of Vic tory Over Reds, Gain Half Game on Chicago Cubs. New York. June 15.—Carl Mays, appearing at the Polo grounds for the first time since 1922 world series, was driven from the mound in the sixth inning today, after allowing ail of the Giant runs in their 4 to 1 victory over Cincinnati. McQuillan, touched for 10 hits, was tight in the pinches. The Giants gained a half game on Chicago. Score: CINCINNATI I.VI NEW TORN (N> ah h.po.a e. ab.h pn.a.r Walker rf n 0 3 » 2 Young rf 4 11*0 llomh f f .321* OFriac'n 2b 421 0 Rre*«r lb 4 2 7 1 f Wilton rf 3 " 4 o ft I",man »f 4 1 1 0 IKsIIv lb 4 2 1 * * * 1)0*111 3h 4 2 12 *M*ua#| If 4 11»»0 i'»vsn#y fi 11 l » l.larkson «• ■' 2 0 2 * • Til* 2b 4 14 1 * (#roh 3h 2 2*20' Wingo c 4 o n 1 ft Snyder c 2*21* May* p 2oi3ft jjsrry 1 ft a n ft tHsrgraii 1 1 ft u 0<;nwd\ e 1 ft 1 ft ft May p ft ft 0 ft ftM'Qull n p 3 1*30 xFowJar 1 * 0 ft ft ■ ■ . — .. -Total* 21 10 27 12 0 Total* 36 10 24 13 4 x Batted for May* In 7 th. xBatted for .May in 9th xBatted for Snyder in 6th. •cor* by Inning*; Cincinnati . oofl ftftft i*ft 1 New York.010 2*1 **x—4 Summary— Runa Hargrave, Young Meuaei, Jack.*on. Snyder. Two base hits Uroh. Frisch. Caveney Stolen ba**a Houah. Sacrifices: McQuillan. Jackson. Houah. Wilaon. Double pla>*: Caveney to Rreaaler. Left on bases New York, Cincinnati. 9 B»** on bulla; off May*. ! Struck out: By Maya. 2. by McQuillan. 4 by May. 1. Hits off May* 9 in *ix ln n nit*; off May. 1 In 2 inning*. Hit bv pitched ball By May. Uroh. Wild pitch; McQuillan Losing pitcher May* Um pire*. Quigley. Pflrman and O’Day. Time. 1:30. Dodders Defeat O St. Louis Cards Brooklyn, June 15.—Ruether held St. Louis to four hits and Brooklyn Mimic it two out of three in the series bv winning. 4 to 3, today. Two of the Cardinals' hits, bunched with two errors and a pass in the sixth, result *d in all of their runs. Johnston in jured his leg sliding to home in the eighth and was forced to retire Score: *T. LOUIS (N) BROOKLYN' fN) ■ h b pn a 0 High 2b as 4 13 2 1 I lark rf ft a ft n ft Jnhn'en ■■ ft 3 2 1 1 Pout hit if 2 l l a n Kluff'an ]M n n n j Hornsby 3b 4 1 1 ft 1 Wheat If ft 1 a a ft Freigau 3b 4 A 1 3 0 Feurn'r lb 3 1 1A 3 A Myers rf 4 A .1 l A stork 4b ft 2 2 4 1 Gonr.sles c 4 0 * 4 0 Brown rf 1 *, 2 A A Mueller lb .11*1 0 Griffith rf 1 1 2 0 0 x Blades 1 1 A A 0 Tavlor r l 1 K ft ft roonev • * 2 A 1 a 2 Ruether n 4 A i t A I Dyer n .10210 _ *N"lm l A n n ft Totals 3 3 12 27 14 b Totals 34 4 24 21 1 j xRatfed for Mustier in ninth xBattsrl for Dyer in ninth I St Louis . "ftft AA1 ftftA—4 Brooklyn.ooft 112 no* — 4 Summary Runs: Klark. Gout hit. pvsr, I High <21 Stock. Taylor Two-bass hits I High. Johnston Brown Griffith irrlfl- e* I'otinrv. Griffith 1'ouble ■»la>s Stork to Fournier to Tavlor; Mvera to Gonzales Left on baaes Si Louis. 7. Brooklyn. 12 Bnaes on balls: Off l»y#r, 4 off Ruather. 2. Strurk out ll\ Pver. 2 by Tluether. ft lilt bv pit* bed ball Bv Pver Fournier. Tavlor Um pires: Klein and Wilson. Time, l.SO. Mistake on Part Pari-Mutuel Man Helps Dick O’Kane !v-' DICK O’KANK. chief waiter. piano player and proprietor of the O’Kane restaurant at Six [ month and Harney atreets, wants to [thank one of the ticket vendor* si jAk Stir Ben race iinf,ft for giving him a $2 "puddle’* on Runnyol in the fourth race Hmturday. According to O'Kan*, he pushed his way through the larue crowd and finally arriving atthe betting window, asked for a ticket on Rutigenrge who was also in toe fourth rac» The man behind the counter evidently misunderstood Mister O'Kano as lie handed the restaurant magnate a ticket on Runnyol. O’Kane didn’t look at his pn.Mtchoatd until the race had got underway, and then seeing the mistake, thought a lot of nice thoughts about the man behind the window, hut when Runnyol cam* down the muddy dutch winner at the Juicy odds of 15.20 to 1 there was .treat Joy in his throbbing heart O'Kane had a fluid to be happy. The mistake on the part of the min l*hind the parimutuel msrhin* on ebjed Di«k lo cash in* ticket fot $34.40. 1__ * Indians Defeat i Yankees. 10 to 3; Combs Injured New York Outfielder Dis locates Ankle Sliding Home; Myatt Hits Homer With Two Men on Bases. LEVEL AND, -liinei 15.—Cleveland won fnda.v from New 5nrk 1ft fo 3 in file game of the aerie*. The local* made six run* in the sixth in ti i n e, driving Shawkey from the the box. In sliding home in the first inning Left. Fielder Comb* of the Yankees dislocated his right ankle. He was carried from the field. With two on base in the seventh Myatt hit a home run: Score: NEW YORK (A! CLEVELAND (A) ab h.po.a * ab h po a * Witt of < 1 3 n 1 M'N'tv rf. Dugan 3b 4 2 12 1) .Ta'teaon If Ruth rf 4 0 2 (I (I Speaker rf I'ountba 110 0 0 ,J Se ell as Hen'lck If 3 1 3 0 0 Myatt c fk hang c 3 13 10 Hums lb Hoff'nn c 1 0 0 o o Fe «ter 2h PII'P 1b 4 2 10 10 Kllerbe 3b M'N'Iy 2b 4 1 1 4 0 Shaute p Snort ea 40010 Sha key p 2 0 0 0 0 Totale 33 11 27 1 2 3 Gaston p 1 0 1 I 1 Pip'graa p 0 0 o 0 o xHush 1 0 0 0 0 Total. 36 5 24 10 2 xRatted for Plpgraas In ninth. Score by innings: New York . 300 000 001)— J Cleveland . 100 00« 30x—10 Summary—Rune: Witt, Dugin. Coomb., McNulty. Jamieson (2), Speaker (2). .1 Sea-ell 12), Myatt Burns. Shaute Two base hit* Witt. Combe. Dugan. Speaker f’> Shaute. Jamieaon. J. Sewell. Horn* rur Mvatt Sacrifice* J Sewell. El l-rbe. Double plav J Sewell to Few. star tn Burns. Left on bases: New fork, 6: Cleveland, 2. Baa* on balls: Off Shewkev. 1 Struck out. Bv Shaw key. 3; by Shaute. 4 Hite Off Shaw key. g tn five innings (none out tn elxthi off Gaston. S in two Innings, off P.pgtae. non* in one inning .Wild pttchee: Shaute. Shawkey. T.oetng pitcher Shaw key. empires: Hildebrand and Morlarty Time: 2:0fi. Browns Break Losing Streak St. Louis, June 15.—The St. Louis Americans broke their losing streak today defeating Philadelphia, 9 to fc, in a 10-innlng game featured by heavy hitting by both teams. Score: PHILADE'IA (A) ST. LOTTS (A) ab.h.po a.e. ab h po a.e | Dykes 2h 4 12 2 0 Tobin rf 5 2 2 A 1 Rlconda 3b 5 114 1 Staler lb 6 3*00 Welch rf 5 4 1 i* ft Will’ma If 4 3JOO Hauser lb 5 2 15 1 A MrMi'n 2b 4 ft , : o Sim ona cf f. ; l n 0 Jacob*n «f 5 1 5 0 0 Miller If 5 0 2 0 1 Robe'sn 3b 4 1 1 3 1 ■ Gallo'v aa 5 2 5 5 0 Severeid c 5 2 4 « 0 Perkins c anil 0 coiLne r o ». o o n, Baumg'r d o o o o o VaiOH'r n 3 i o l n Harris n 110 1 0 Gerber ** 4 0 4 ft 0! Helmach t> 1 0 n 3 n Panforth n 1 0 0 ft *» Grav p 1 ft ft 0 ft Koln r 1 1 ft ft ft Bruggy e 2 ft n 0 0 zBmnett ft ft ft ft ft xStrunk 1 1 n o ft — xHals 1 « • ft « Tot ala 41 14*29 7 2 T^talp (1 15x24 17~2 *On* ftut when w enint run scored xBatfed for Helmach in f’fth *B*f»*d for P»rk'n« in ' trhth • Hal* out, for paastns Galloway on bane* r.Ran for «*ver*id m ninth Philadelphia . Iftft ftftft 415 ft — t St Lou 1* 003 2*ft 002 1 — 3 Summary—Runt Dykes. Riconda. Welch (3). Hauser. Miller, Galloway Sialer w»! lifting <21. Jacohaon Severeid (2>. Van Gilder (2) Knlp Two-baa* hit* Welch. Hauser. Van Gilder (21. Rohertson. GaI;-' *ay. Riconda. Williams, Severeid. K> !p Home Tin*: Van Gilder William* Welch Hauser. Jacsobson. Stolen base* Wil liams, Simmons. Sacrifices: Gerber. To bin. Double play: M- Manus to Slslet. Left on base*. Philadelphia. 5. Si. Louie. 1«1. Bases on ball* Off Helmach. 1, off Van Gilder. 1; off Gray 2. off Baumgart ner. 1, Struck out: Bv Van Gilder. 2 Hit*: Off !J<'ima< h. 4 in 4 inning*. off [Gray. 3 In 3 Inning* off Baumgartner, 3 in I 2-3 inning* off Harris, 2 In 2-3 inning: off Van Glider. 9 Ln 4 2 3 inning*, off Danforth. 5 In 2-3 inning off Kolp, 1 in 1 inning. Winning pitcher: Kolr. i Losing pitcher. Harris Umpire*, pineen and Connolly Time. 2:20. Chisox Defeat Senators. Chicago. Jure 15.—The White Sox de feated Washington, 4 t.i * here today after the Mena'or* got * " >v *n a thier run lead in the firs*, adding one in the fourth The Sox Jamm <1 four run* into their half of the fourth an 1 « 1 out in the seventh Zahniser gave wav to Russell in this inning, while Lyons went out In the fourth. Hooper batMng tor hint ConnaIIv was effective -too e WASHINGTON 4 A > CHICAGO <A» ab.h.po a e abb po a e Rice rf 4 l ft 0 ft A’egcon cf 4 1 3 ft " M hew* rf 4 1 .1 A Ot'olima 7h 4 11'* Harris ?b 4 •> 2 4 ft Most!! rf 4 1 ft ft ft Goslin If 4 7 5ft ft Mheelv lb ? 12 1 0 Ruel e 4 2 11ft Falk If 4 l ** ft ft Prorhro 3b 4 5 1 ft ft Hamm 3b 4 2 1 0 ft Terk sa 3 1 4 3 0 Barrett **71141 Rhirlgy lb .7 ft 7 1 ft Crouse e i ft 4 ft 7 Za’nir*r p 7 0 ft .7 ft Lyon* p \ ft ft 2 0 Russell p ft ft ft l ft rHooper ft ft n ft ft xl.eibold ft ft ft ft 0 Con ally p 2 l ft 2 ft Total* 23 9 24 1.7 ft Total* 7ft 1ft 27 9 3 \Batted for Ruraell in ninth zRatted for Lyon* in fourth Washington .30ft 1 ftrt nftft—4 Chicago . . . .ftftft 4ftft 2ft* 4 Summary—Run* Rue. Goslin. Ruel. Pe«k. Collin*. Shesly <2L Falk. K«mm. Barrett. Two-base hit Rue! Stolen baae* Rice. Goslin. Ruel. Prothro (2) Sacrifice* Shirley. Hooper. Most 11 Double plays Rue! to Harris Harris to Perk to 8hlrle\ Sheely tunas* *t*d> Left on base*. Washing 1 <ut. 4 Chicago. •» Base* on ball* Off Zahniser. 4 off Russell, i; off Lyotts. ?. off CovinaIIv. 1 Struck out Ry’Zahniser, 2: bv Lyons. 2: by Connally. 3 Hit* tiff Zahniser, 1ft In six and two-thirds Inning* oft Russell, none in one and one third in ning*. off Lynn*. 7 In four Inning*, off Connally. 2 in five inning* Hit by ©itched ball Bv Zahnner Crouse <2> Wild pitches: Zahniser. Lyon* Win ning pitcher Connally losing pitcher: Zahnixer. Umpire* NalDn, Rowland, Holme*. Time 1.4 Tigers W allop Red Sox. Detroit June 1f* Detroit smothered Button under an avalanche of 21 h»t* today end won the first gama of the Met let 1ft to 4 St ore BOSTON t A1 DETROIT (A) gb.b po n e abh po.e e F Stead cf .1 1 4 A 0 Burke 2b 4 : 4 0 o W a ruby 2h 5 ft 11 2 ft.obb <f 4 5 ft ft ft \ »m h If 4 2 5 “ or>< gill If ft :i 1 0 ft Boone rf 4 7 ft ft 1 H'rnann rf 5 3 7 0 ft 8hank* lb 4 j 4 ft ftBlue lb 1 r x ft ft Fa*11 3b 3 ft l 1 1 Rignev *• si? T ft O'Neill r 4 I I « ' T t th 5 110ft Lee ee 4 7 4ft ft Baaster <. 7 1 3 ft ft Quinn n ? ft ft 1 n white ! p 5 ? ft 2 ft Fuhr p ft ft ft n o —- - Rom* t ft ft 1 ft 1 Totals 44 21 77 9 ft xt'onroliy 1 n n ft ft xHeving 1 ft o 0 •* Total* 3.S 1ft 74 5 2 \ B itted for Fuhr In *ev*ndh x Ba11*d for Ros* tn ninth Score hy Inning* Boston. .ftoft ?ftft 1*1— 4 Detroit 'ftft 241 Iftx 10 Sumtnm Run* Vruch, Boone O'Neill 1 *r Burk* iti fnbb 1 O l!*llm*nn. Ba*a)er < 71 \V lutehHI Two base hit* Shanks. O’Neill, 1,ee Flagste.id, Cobh <2>. Ilcllmann (7), Blue Sacrifice* Fuseli Blue Double play* Burke to Rlgnev to Blue. I.efl on 1oi*es Boston. 7. Detroit. 1 i. Ba .-e on ball* Off Quinn, 7 off Fuhr. 1: off Whitchill 1 Struck otif: By Quinn, by Rom* I , by Whitehlll. ' I4tt* <»ff Quinn I 7 in 4 11 inning*, off Fuhr, 5 in 1 2-3 Innings, off ftasa. 4 In i innings Hit by pitched hail B\ W hite Mil. Flagstead Losing pitcher: Quinn I 111 pires loan* and Ormabv Time 2 12 IlOYD HAHN TO OLYMPIC GAMES No\ d llahn. Kalla <Mlv tNebl >ntith. lio* been nr]o(le.l no on* of the 101! athlete* tliat will represent the T'nit ed States in 1 lie track and field events at the Olympiad next month. Hahn will compete in the 1 .,>00 meter nib* lie wag one of four to Hiicreeafnlh n Uglify for the event Iti the fin.nl tryout* hold at lUivaul ■ttdium Saturday t Brothers Star on Same Team ^ ^...j Wendell and Lau)renc^KWebs}er DAME FORTUNE has smiled on the Webster Brothers at last. The two brothers, Wendell and Lawrence, have played In the Sunday school loop since the organization of the circuit. This season is their first year on a winning team. Lawrence, who is 17 years old. is manager of the Westminister Sunday school team, aso plays a nifty game in the out field. Wendell, age 15, is the catcher for the Westminister* and also does the receiving for the Western h’niofi team. In 1922 both boys played with the North Presbyterians Sunday school team. r Great Array of American Athletes Depart Today for Olympic Games i_ _*___j By I WVSON ROBERTSON E3V 3 ORK, June 1.3.—33> are off to morrow and the morrow- and (lie steamer Imerlca rhugs along on its way to Europe tak ing perhaps the >f athletes ever re cruited in America. Two months ago, when we had only lireliminary r e |mii1s concerning those who would compete for places oil the Olympic team, the outlook was not so rosy rosy for us. For it seemed that in at least eight of the 16 Olympic events we were a hit weak, and might, of necessity, concede triumph to the nn tions or Europe. Hut the tryouts In Boston on Friday and Saturday uncovered some of the most remarkable athletes that ever flashed Into American view And the most gratifying part of it all ts that we found strength in the places where we figured vve would he extremely de detent. I realize that Europe will toss into battle wHh us an array of athletes greater than any that we ever be fore have fought for world's honors. But just the same T feel that we will go on to victory despite the op position, for we have tn the crowd that sails tomorrow, athlete* that seem tn b« of the super variety. At this moment It seems that we are certain of victory In the 100 and 100 meter events. The <00. In which we scented so weak six or eight weeks igo, seema to be at our mercy for the simple rensnn that we have several world's records performers in our representation for that event The hurdles races at Boston proved that we are splendidly fortified and, unless some European nation flashes some stars of whom we have not heard eo far, T feel confident that we shall go on to triumph in these events too. This country never had a group of pete vaulters greater than those vve are sending tn Europe. I realize that In competing with Charlea Holt, the world s record holding Swede, we ere sending our boys against a sensational man. but l stilt believe that we have a fine chanbe for victory in the vault. 1 fellart Hubbard peihaps will ac mint, for the running broad Jump We have some excellent high Jumpers and 1 figure that we have more than an even chance for victory tn that inntrst. The men who will compete for us In the hop, step and Jump are tnilv great and 1 don t think Europe liaa uncovered anyone who can win that contest from us. t am a hit afraid that we shall be forced to concede most of the weight events and the laveltn throw tn the opposition perhaps the Finns. The show of our men at the Boston try outs was good, but nothing approach ing a world's record performance anti nothing that has come very close to the Finns lit their tryouts. The l.ROO meters and the SOflO meters run will be a tnssop. tf Nurmi, the great Finn, is fit shape, he will make our bovs step to the shs.v lute limit to keep apace with him_ and. maybe, even then, they will not he stepping fast enough But with -loie Ray In ahapr «e hive a fighting chance in both these event* The other run* of the distance vari ety have demonetrated a bit of weak new cji our part, and It look* a* If w» • hall have to be satisfied with place points, rather than the champion ship* In them. Not *o long ago It did not look very bright for us. B it the way the hoys came through In the Harvard stadium proves that we have, all things con s.dered, the greatest team of athletes in our history—and undeniably the greatest In Olympic history. And so they sail with the promise to America and Americans: "We'll put everything we've got into the fight—and we'll bring home a championship to you.” Indiana" Hurler Weakens. Oklahoma City. Jun# IS—Aftar holding Oklahoma Ctty hfticas and « or#!### until th# seventh S*. *#akcn#d r th# ninth, when Oklahoma City bimct^d two ■ ingl#*. a drub:* and a sacrtflca with Ttro p«« Mom#* #rror» and won. 3 to l. !•#-« Mom#* could not arc# aft#- r h# frm inning wh#n Bod!#'# double a#d Burke * #<ncl# pndn #d a run. F- or# PES MOINES iW» OKI.A CTTT fW> abhpoa# ab h no a # r*mp#r *# 3 n 3 4 ft Hock If 2 ft 2 l ft Sk!nprr rf 4 ft 4 ft ft Sw n#v rf 4 1 1 ft 0 Bcdi# if 4*4]o K#;''#r rf 4 1 1 * « Burk# rf 3 3 3ft ft T.ud ua 1h 3 ft 14 1 ft M'l.’ry 1 h 4 ft < ft ft Many# 2b 7 ft 3 3 1 Kna pp 3b 4 7*41 Tar# 1b 3 ft ft ft u Wheat < 4 13 2 1 Kh^dot ** 3 ft 3 * ft Chav#* 5b 3 * M «Hc» r 3131ft ok#* p 1 1 ft ft ft Johnson p 2 ft 2 4 ft -—- sponger ft a ft ft « Tota'a 12 Sx.G 12 2 xFitx'rick 1 1 ft ft ft Totals 2T 4 5T If | xTvco nut wh#n wlnni#* run scared xftnr for Ha> in ninth ? Batted for Johnson in ninth. «oor# by innings D#» Mein#* 1 «# fftft ftftft—j Oklahoma City . . .ftftft ftoo ftft2-— 2 Summary—Buna: Bed!#. Hock. Singer Two-baa# hl*« Bod'# Knaupp. Fitxpat r °k Sacr'f #s F1a*kamp#r, Hock P**#* on bal:* Off Johnson. 1. off Ftok#s 2 Struck out By Johnson. 2. hr Ftokca 1 OouM# play* Ha!« to Khadot to T.ude-u? M#ns# to T.uderu*. Chav#* to Koaunp to Wh#at to Knaupp r eft on ba*>#» T'»* n»* * Ow’ah#ma ' r np -•« lit" A*nd F..annon Tim# 1 Jft Shanahan, pitcher anil Baker an 1n f1#ld#r ha'# b##n #;gn#d by th# South Omaha Booat#rs. | Schilling’s Selections I V 1*1—Uttle Less, Margaret Einora. Cannonball. Id—Lavlnla, Bobby Allen, Caveat Emptor. 3d—Dorothy Ryan. Settee, Furor 4th—Jim Daisy, Top O' The Morn in*. Nan McKinney. 5th—Vlrgtnlus, Fair Orient, Poro thv Buckner. eth—winner Take All, Walnut Hall. Missouri Bov Tth—Pnerlnlte, Tom Owen*. War Winner Saints Stage Slu££jn2 Match to Defeat Omaha Levan's Triple, With Bases Full in First Inning, Decides Contest in Favor of Josies. St. Joseph, Mo., June 15 —With fhn kid battery, Love pitching and Mine* tree catching, the Faints turned on the brawny Omaha outfit for an 11 to 1 slugging fee t today. Stanley Iowan’s triple In the first inning with the bases full and two outs, practically decided the issue in favor of the Saints. Thp pcore: OMAHA. AB. R H. PO. A. W. j Thompson, 2b . 5 0 1 1 1 1 Rnbin*on. rf .4 o O 0 A A j (ullop. lb .4 A 111 2 A j Onhorne. If . S 1 1 1 A n 1 Vlonovritz. rf .£ fl 0 4 A | I.enehan. 3b... 4 A ] 26 1 i O'Neill •» 4 A 2 2 2 A i W llder. r 4 A 0 2 1 A I-ee. n 0 A A 0 A O Mark. O 1 0 A A O A Koupal. o .. . . t 0 0 1 2 A Total* . .. 33 "7 ”fi *4 13 ~3 ST. JOSFFH. # _ AB F H.PO.A.E. f arrlngton. 2b .3 1 1 4 5 0 4 arriga n. ** 311120 Muthea. lb 4 I 1 7 A A Miller. rf .5 2 2 2 A 0 DeMaggio. If .4 1 2 2 0 A (> ?ll»**rt. 3b 2 2 1 2 A A bwnn. rf .4 2 1 2 A A Mlnetree. e .% 1 0 h A A p .4 0 2 A 1 A Total* . ..34 H 71 27 ”15 ”o •core bv fnnfngt: Amalia .Ain non noo— 1 St. Jo«*ph 324i 00i—411 i Summary—Run* and hlta: Off l^e, 4 and 3 In 2-3 inning: off Mark. 5 .md V ■ in 3 1-3 inning*.; off Koupal. 2 and 4 t» f^ur inning* Ha*.* on ball*: Off Love. 4: off I**. 2; off Mark. 5: off Koupal. *. I >tru'k out: Br Irve, 5; hr Koupal. 1. left on ba*r*: Omaha. •: St. Jnaeph. II. T«o-ha** hit*: Farrington. Imehan. Mil ler <2». Three-baae hit: Imn. Doable pl»j: f ulloo in Wilder to 4 altop. Seerl fir* hit: Mathr*. Hit b> pit<n*d ball: Mlnetree. Tore hr Mark. Pi«M ball: H 11 eon. Stnlen ba*e: DeMaggio. I mpire*: Ponell gnd Donahue. Time: 2 :AA. Oilers ^in Third Straight Game Tu1«a, Okl . June 15.—The Oiler* hit Voorhie* and Pigg hard here to day to take the third straight game from the Denver Grizzlies. The score was 13 to 5. It was the ninth straight victory fot the Oilers and puts Tulsa one and one-half games out of first place. Four double play* wore made by the Oilers. The score: ! DENVER <W) TULSA (W) • lb h r<i i r j r«or »n 2b 3 1 4 ft ft Austin If 5 3 1 ft ft Brr*g#r ## 5 ft 1 3 ft Wash n 2b 4 3 5 5 0 f Gmg'.a’t If 3 ft € ft 0 Dim rf I 3 1 ft ft j O’Brien cf 2 ’ 1 0 (i Limb cf 5 2 4 0ft Kr.'sht lb 4 14 1 ft Stuart !b I 1 f ft ft | Jon eg r? 4 2 2 ft ©Sargent 3b 4 ft 1 2 ft Hand v 3b 4 1 1 2 2 Crosby e 5 2 11ft Whaling c 4 7 4 ! ft FHuptn is 4 2 3 ft ft ' Vnorhtee d 1*11 ft Bnndxa v 1 3 • 1 1 P e» o lftftlft _ xFalk 1 1 0 ft ft Totals 33 1» 2T 17 X Totals S2 j :4 ? 7 *1® ft* ed to- P'.kk in ninth. Score by innisss: P‘-.v*r .. *39 lftl ftftft— ft T -=> .©Of *14 3*x—! “ Summary—Run* Gfnglardi OBiks 1 - 1 Jftnw Hmilfv. Austin »1>. Wash burn <: Dtvj <2>. Lamb. Croaby. Fiip rtn Brlndza Two-baw hit#- Jon^*. Brindza. O’Brien Washburr Davis and Stuart Hem# rur* Hand.ev. Lamb St- -- r If Ices S*je#n? Flinoin Davis Dour • ria> ■ Washburn to sTiordn to Stun r • Fiippin to Ws.shburn to Stuart I-eft on ha«#s Denver, f: Tulsa 7. Bas-’# on I ‘■all* • >tt Brindxa 5: off Voorhi*-* . ?f F a* 1 Struck out Bv Voorhie# 4 by Bnndxa 3. Runs and hits Off Voorhle*. f and 14 in 5 2.3 innings Hit by pitched ball Voorh eg. by Drinoaa. Losing p»ch Voorhfg* Umpires Held sni Col! Ins Time. 2 hours itches Take Two. j Wichita. June 15—Wichita lock a f double f 1 I i of 7 to 4 Mnd 14 |c 4 The hard 1 r ting of t fee W;ehita team featured, i They totaled 37 hit# n the two games. Four home run* two by each team, j caused the high score of the ggcoM * «am# Rco-e. r?r*t gam# LINCOLN* IW) WICHITA <W) ab b po *.t ab h po.s a. i Moore cf 5J5ftft ftm th cf 42022 Ham n. ►* 5 1 3 1 0 Butler 2b 4 2 11ft I Caffev rf 4 1 * 1 * Dun r.g rf ft 2 1 ft • Snyder If 3 1 5 ft 1 Beck lb 3 1 11 « ft . V T Id 3b 4 1 1 ft 1 Haley »e 4 ft I 3 • i M D’l* IS 4 « ft 2 4- ■ i: *pfe If 4 3 4 *0 Crdall 2b 4 13 2 1 B«tt 2b 3 ft 2 I ft , Conkey c 3 ^ 2 ft ft M M ien c 4 ft t 1 ft Raa sen p 4 2 ft • ft Jolly p 4 2 ft 3 ft Tc*!, 3f !ft 24 « 3 Total* 3 5 14 27 II 1 bcov-e by metres. 1 T .r ro!n .21© ftftft ftl*—© j Wichita *ftft lift IS*—T S —man—Runs. Caff*> Snyde- «2\ Conkey. Smith (2). Butler Dunning Gil* I leepie Jelly <2‘- Tws-bxM h-rs Cran* iftil. Be -k Jolly Sacrifice hit* Butler. B*ck Bott Rises on balls. Off JoIl>, IS off R vsmussen 1. Struck out Ry j Jolly. 3. bv Rasmussen. 2 Left en bases: j Wichita * I meo'ri * Time I 5* Um pires Hays and Gaffney. Roni-e second game; LINCOLN • W» WICHITA (W) ab h.po ab h po e.e 1 Moor# rf 5 * 3 * 4» Srr.:th cf 4 3 © ft ft Ham on «e 4 ft 2 4 ft Butler 3b p 3 ft J ft I Ca'fe> rf 2*190 Dunn g rf i 5 1 ft ft ' >"vder if 4 7 • ft * R#'k lb 4 1 • 1 * M IVid 3b 4 ft ft 4 1 Haley »» 4 2 111 ; M P Is lb " ft 1* 0 G I spie If 5 3 3 1 " Or'da 11 2b 3 14 11 Rott 2b .3 ft » ft ft Conkey c 4 1 | 2 © M M en lb 2 1 * 2 ♦ ; Dudley p S 1 © 1 © Wale* c 4 I ? I *» *Grover lift© ©Hovlik p 4 2 ft J © Total# 111© 24 14 7 Total* 4* 23 2T II 1 x Bat ted for Hamilton In ninth Score by innings j • > m . i©ft ay# ft?j * W ' “h'»a eft* ??ft —1 % Summary—Runs Moore *5' Snyder, Crandall ' 2 >. Conkey Dud>v Hi, Smith. Bjtlar iJ». Dunn In* <3) Beck Haley, G Bleep to i J > keMr.r en Hovlik Two base nits Moore 4 2*. Graver. Dunn n* i i 5t. McVlu ’er Th'ee-base hits Moore. Smith. Gillespie Horn# runs Snyder, | t'randalb Butle- Gillespie Sacrifice ; hits Caffev. Sm.th. Butler Reck How I Ilk Double play* Crandall to Ham-lion to McDar tie Hamilton to Mrl>an rig i Bases on ball# Off Dudley 2 off Hov# ! lik. # Struck out R> Hovlik. \ he Dudle>. * Wild pitch Ho* ik. ^.eft [on base* Wichita 5 Lincoln. 4 Time; i 2.15 Umpire* Ha>x and Gaffney. INTERN VTION \L 1 KAGIR. Toronto 11 Readme 4 | Rochester. IS 11 l#rs#» C’.ty. ©-©. Syr* eg* 3, Newark f Buffalo < % Baltimore © I tSecend |i # se\#n innings by agree ment Father of Lloyd Hahn Not Greatly Surprised When Learns That Son Won rails City, Xeb June IS —r*r. H. T Hahn, father of Lloyd Hahn, was Ju hllant when Informed this afternoon that his toy had won a place on the I'nlted tustea Olympic team, hut was not grrally surprised. "I knew he would make the team," he said, • and 1 would have heen Just as well satisfied even If Lloyd had finished fourth. Butler heat Lloyd today, hut It will |>e Lloyd's turn In Paris nest month " It Is noteworthy that H.thn made the Olympic tram In an event In which he had competed less than a vast- H*hn ran his first mile race on July IS. is;.v at Fort McAndrew Boston harhor. taklne first on a 10 >«rd handicap He first sained at tentlon when he was spotted :‘0 \ ante hv Joie Hay and then heat th# 1. ,V C star hv SO vaids at TV churn. Mass, oh July I». tust seven davs after the Falla City bo} ran hia first raca. Wh*n Hahn ran a! F.Cls City hl*h * 'hoot hp w*s fl»s*Pd as a pprlntpr, hi* Icnspst rsop hplne th* 440 whh-h «\ pnt h* won In th* *t»t« intprwhel *»tlr mppt at T.lm-oln In III# Mltlnff |a new »tatp reeer.l at th* urn*. —— Platte ('enter Wins. riatta Cone# N#h Tan# II n»tta t'ontor d#f.'*t#.1 Columbus in th# h##t gam# of th# s^nson to obat provad »■* ># * I'll hr* hattl# b#to##n T»n»c#k and M*ano ib# latter having a shat# th# h#»t of • Th# cam# na« trauvftvrad to Co lumbus on # count of th# fto >dM coadt | t r*n rf th# n#us4* h#r# $<*#«# H W W Colmvtbu* ogg g|« —1 T % Platt# Caatar ('('<■* fn# *««—j t i Pi#ti#r1«« Janioak and Pmaaaoa Oana and Oenttll# Th# Vinton Cnh# #ft#r (On* log T*%t\##a h*'' <h# f *#t round of tha Tatar-Ctt* !'**w h«» # f mail* root# t# *tf# and »han«4 «t#a( form n tfc# • la#' t« * r onteata. Msftn form## Woodmen of th# WorM «t#h#r o Ho 4 *t th# bo Vst 'or"g for ’Tt ^'\nh Omaha ft eatata fast 5;mdt' s «h? a OU-# gama >1# got two aatn cut at tcur vr-ra ta via r a;%