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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1924)
H= ] The Omaha Sunday Bee | izi;;:! _ _______i —* ► VOL 54 -NO ~ 2-" PART TWO OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 22, 1924._U-B_FIVE CENTS Archdeacon’s Climb to Top of Batting Averages Feature of Play in American _ . G) ■■ ■ ■ — ' . ~ . " I i ’ 1 Ruth heads Home Run Clout ers W itli 16 Four-Bag gers—Hornsby Hit ting .394. By AMorlat^d Fr*M. HICAGO. June 21.—The tumble of ' Harry Heilmann from the American league hatting lead to fifth place, the climb of Maurice Archdeacon, Chi cago outfielder to the leadership, and the continued slug glng of Ty Cobb, furnish the out standing develop ments of the major league batting race today. Heilmann, whd was out of the game for r few day's, due to an operation for sinus trouble, apparently has con fined his efforts to sacrifice work. Archdeacon has an average of .375 for 31 games, during which he was at hat 104 times, scoring 24 runs, 34 hits, and getting 44 total bases. Cobh, who has played in 57 games, more than any of the leading hitters, is batting .361, and Is the real leader. He Is presspd by Jamieson, Cleveland, with an average of .363. Babe lfutli holds his own with .361. compared with .356 a week ago. llcilmaiin is next with .359, but lie lends the league with sacrifices, having I I to Ills credit. The figures include, games of Wednes day. Ruth has 16 homers and Is lead ing both leagues, while Williams, St. Louis, Is only four behind the cham pion slugger. Collins, Chicago, and Williams, St. Louis, are tied for the base-stealing honors, each having 10, with Jamie son, Cleveland, closing on them with nine. Washington leads as the strongest club of hitters, averaging .301 In 53 games, with Cleveland tying the per centage with 61 games. Rogers Hornsby Tops Hitters In National league With .394. Rogers Hornsby, St. Louis, tops the National league hitters, averaging ^■. 4 in 52 games. Wheat, Brooklyn, and Snyder, New York, are tied with .3vj. Kelly, New York, with .381, and Fournier, Brooklyn, .356, com pletes the leaders. Fournier lias 13 home runs, with Hartnett. Chicago, 8. Grigsby, (hi cago, leads in base thefts with 13. | Monday s Ak Entries. \ FIRST RACE—Five furling*. Puree $.■>*• 'i. Two-year-olds: 6946 Broadvv>y Hose .•*» 68*3 Punfeor .*97 6*8 3 Run preserve .*9.' 6946 Trvardy .1*12 (6018)Marie Virginia .lf)* 6*4 6 Altamour .105 SECOND RACE—Five and one half fur longs. Purse $500. Claiming. Three years and up: *>906 Alice Byers .*100 6921 Bridget tv .100 -- Jennie Mack .100 6 836 Jean Coreey .105 6921 Faithful Girl .105 *.942 Foul Weather .*1**5 6921 Falrthful Girl .105 • -- Caliban .*105 69 12 Klinh .110 69 41 Kirkwood .110 6919 Few Acres .11° 694 1 Virgo .110 Also eligible: 6892 Applehlossom .105 69 26 Expressive . *9* «94 2 Innovation .no 6907 Zoona .105 <31 horses excluded). THIRD RACE—Sty furlongs Purse |.'on. Claiming Three years and up -Christie Uniters .*39 6937 Furor ...*93 69 4 3 Freccutar .‘I'M 6772 Cedric .“104 (6913) Settee .106 6935 chicken .107 <f.*85)Lent *108 6^3 4 Splcebush .103 (6898).\U»e Emma C, .110 — •914 Mark Denunzio .112 “ 'JB)Emmi William* .113 6914 Tubby A.*113 Also eligible: 6M8 Porter Ella . 9* (6831) Do vearoost .112 6933 Cannon Ball .109 6935 Dorothy Ryan .101 FOURTH RACE—One mil* and seventy yatda. Purs® $500. Claiming. Three years ami up: 6853 Bills J.uck . *102 6924 Restful .107 i,916 Walnut Hall .*107 6931 Ispham .107 6932 Fay wood .107 *.928 Manokln .*107 694 4 Bill Head .112 *;*90 <*aval'-adour II .112 6945 Bores* .112 s a * nson .112 6942 Bui klaid .112 6940 Lurman .112 Also eligible : 6 9 2 4 A I Wb i< .*107 6932 Mountaineer .112 6931 flea Beach .112 FIFTH RACE—One mile. Purse $500 * aiming Tnree-year-olda and up: 6941 Will Koon . 105 . <90 Bonneville .. • 1 f>4 • * vljpineoreat .*106 • 9 4 5 I )ocod .*1 06 6952 Caunzel .•ion • »Ft May Rose . 106 < 9 .1 <'zn rdom .• I «»:* • 94 I Brian Kent .*109 • 9J0 fliar Cloudy . llo • 9*>o White Haven .•11') *.‘ > 1 Bronston . Ill •.9 .5 Daddy Wolf . 114 Also eligible: • 3.1 Grandest . •10*. *38 The Colonel .•]0ii • it:: Mannikin JI .*106 SIXTH RACE—Mile and 70 yards '•i'HM $500. Claiming. Three-year-olds and ■ )32 Miss Paige .*102 1.9. 2 Missouri Boy .*107 6923 Parley Belle . 107 *,y Swagger .*107 •.941 HI lent Ham .*107 • 9 15 Double \ an .*J»*7 I *107 1,919 Spina way .*...*1**7 &$>.:* Mad mm .f. 112 *9*1 Title . 112 6s <6 Tom Saunders . 112 6 9 3 8 Man h I .ad ... 112 Also eligible 69 4 4 Clip . • • .•112 69 14 Yukon .*107 SEVENTH RACK Mile and ?0 yards. ^\,, $;,(Mi Four-year-olds and up: 6876 Pompadour . 102 69 14 Hook worn . *102 *.9 14 El Holds .*107 69 45 Csainano .*107 *.:*3 5 Hilly Oll*on ."j0? 69:1 Bond .*1®" 61* ;8 Lawrence Manning . Ill 6933 Van Loo . II 6872 Heavy Weapon . 692 3 Cork . J}? 6932 All Bright . 112 4947 Han Stefsno .1U Also eligible. • »44 Twelve Bells . *112 6882 General Bynj ...v 112 Weather dlear Track fsst. Indexed /or Bchilllnge* form cherts. Omaha. '•anforan-Tijen* Royal Coffman, Council Bluffs Olympic Boxer, Great Student of Physical Culture V_ Royal Coffman, Council Bluffs school boy and member of the Vnlteri Stales team of Olympic boxers who sailed from New York Inst week aboard the liner America, contributes Ids ability as a boxer to the training he receive,] from his father ami Den ny Ryan, athletic director of the Omaha Athletic club. According to the senior Coffman, Royal lias always liked the art of fisticuffs. The elder Coffman Is a former boxer and when young Royal took a liking to the art of give and take his father right then and there started giving his son instructions. While much of the credit for his advance in the fight game as an amateur belongs to lienny Ryan, Voting Coffman says that it was through his father that he learned the first steps of the fight game. The above photo* of Council Bluffs' Olympic comildate were taken *oon after he returned from winning a place on 1’ncle Sam'* team at the Olympic finals at Boston, Mas*. Play Finals in “Big Ten” ( Golf Tourney Today Chicago, June 21.—Western con ference golf honors rest between Mod© Holdsworth of Michigan and George Dawson of Illinois, with close play expected In today's finals of 36 holes. Doth c-ame through the semifinals In decisive fashion, Holdswurtli de featlng Carl Kngstrom of Indiana 7 and 5, and Dawson winning from Don Heppes of Northwestern, 8 and 6. Toledo, O.—Hay Ilronaon, Fremont box. In* promoter, tonight announced he had received telegraphic acceptance from Jimmy Mason, manager of Harry (jreb. for a 10-round no decision bout for the middleweight championship with Tiger Flowers. Atlanta negro. at Fremont. August 2. m ___ __ | i?, ''' rz I j DEW£LL ' PHOTOS >-----\ Olympic Boxing Coach Is Pleased With Funk’s Work __■> 1S\ "Sl'IKE" WKIJIt. Conch of the American Olympic Boxing Team. On Hoard S. S. America With Amer ican Olympic Team, June 21. (By Radio.)—Jazz got its place In the world of sport today. The ship's band 'played while the American boxers went through “shadow boxing" to assist museular rhythm. Ben Funk, son of Congressman Funk, m.v best middleweight, was out for the first time and he gave a good account of himself. He has been laid up with an abcess on his foot. Funk boxed a fast round with George Mul holland of Butler college and I was pleased with the way he shaped up. It's a great relief to me to have Funk In action, for his foot had me wor ried. Kirby, Allegrlnl. T.a Rarde and Ras mus are coming along In fine shape All are good men. Most of the boxers continue to gain slightly in weight, but that Is noth ing to worry about. It will soon come off. Promoters Seek to Book Sehlaifer That the services of Morrie Schlai fer ere in ever increasing demand is evidenced in the number of telegram.-* received by Pat Boyle, bis manager, in the last 24 hours. Promoters in Canton, O. are after Morrie to step 12 rounds with Jimmy Jones in an open air show to be held in the Buckeye city July 4. Negotiations are ahout closed v/hereby the* Omaha battler will t.mgle 10 rounds witiK Hock Smith in the semi windup of an all star hill in which Bud Taylor and .roe Burman also will appear, to be held in East Chicago on the night of .July 3. Boyle also received a wire from promoters in Aurora, III., seeking the services of Ace Hudkins in a show to be held there some time n*xt month. From all appearances. Boy!*, Pchlai fer & Co. will be quite busy during the month of July. Change Date for Eagles’ Fights r r The site of the bout between Morrie Sehlaifer and "Tlllie" Kid Herman has been buffeted about like a straw cady on a windy day, hut George Hill, promoter of the Ragles announced last night that he has re reived word from Commissioner Koster that the show could he held June 16 at the Auditorium. Tills Is the date originally set hy the matrhmnkei s, and it will not he necessary for ticket holders to ex change their seats. Herman will work nut at the bust ness men's gymnasium this afternoon with Hudkins and Reddy Blanchard. Sehlaifer Is also working out at this gymnasium. r—---x Friday’s Ak Results Flrat Rue*—fllx furlrmaa OfiMfn f'uiii' (F W*ln*ri . *60 t *0 f ?0 Grandest LT. Oorml*y).3 60 ? 4<> MenHK* ((' McOnrklo)... ...2.20 Hf' ond Rncr Flv# and on# half fur ious** Brown n«»< k tF Frogf*tt> .v.29 20 1 1 60 6 60 Mnhtiy AII*n (O. Clark)..4 20 8,20 Pow rr ( F WHrior). 2.80 Third Hat* Five and on* half fur Iona* Ffinnndna (<’. Mt-Gorkl*) 6 60 4 00 .14 0 Vi run IK. Fat nr) .3 80 ft.00 [.* irion Srth cl G*rrltty).. Fourth Hut Five uml on* half fm Nnn MrKlnn*y fF W*lni*r) . 11.00 4 20 3 40 iAak J**ai* it*, llurn).. 3^10 2.811 I Foul Waalhi-r (A. Itorirlfruez). '.,20! Fifth It a it On* mil* and 70 varda. ! Wilt Wlfinrr (A Rndr|gu*Z) >9 *0 7 60 4 40 Brian K*m (A P*nd*rgra*•). • <40 160 Tla Hnfli (H Garner) .J... 4.00 8lxth Ran* -on* mil* and 70 yard* Hardman LT Oorml*y ). . 1 1 00 6 6 0 3 20 Y*rmak O’ Horn) ...,12.60 6 4*» Hill H*ad (O Clark) 3 00 8*' *nfh Rat * On* trill* aid 70 ’ard* Tuund to Clark) 4 40 400 ? to Balfour (Fry) *22 Doublo I an <J, Garrltty) 2*0 Portland, M* — Ah* OoMit«la. bantam M-aith* champion and Tommy Murray Philadelphia, boxad 12 rounda to a draw. Red Sox, Cubs Are Class of Leagues — New York, June 21.—The baseball fans of Boston and Chicago are al ready hinting at the possibility of a world's series being played In those two baseball centers in the autumn. The Red So* and the Cubs are at the present time accomplishing something which baseball men outside of New York hare been looking forward to for a long time. Boston and Chicago are doing more this year than any other clubs have done in the past three years In breaking up the New York pennant monopoly. Just how far their efforts In this direction will go Is hard to predict at this time, says an expert. The Yan kees and the Giants, who hold all the baseball titles and pennants In sight, do not seem to be especially worried There are still many ball games to he played. The Red So* and the Cubs are riding high and handsome on the wave of success and they are Justi fied In thinking pretty well of them selves. Curry s Services in Bi" Demand r ■Sioux City, la., June 21.—The Curry-Goldstein bout, scheduled for Michigan City on July 4, may take place, but not If Curry meet Mc Arthur In Sioux City on July 3. This statement was made here by Pro moter Tom Brisbane, who has Curry’s contract to meet McArthur on July .1, In the main event of a boxing show to be staged here. A dispatch from Chicago today stated that Curry had been signed to meet the champion. This word was confirmed In a message from Ray Alvls, Curry's manager. Neither f'urry nor Promoter Brislane had heard from Alvls at a late hour last night. It is thought that the affair will be ironed out some time today. Rilling Made, on Games to Be Played at St. Franc is Park At r meeting of the Southern league held last night in room 306 of the cltv hall, the league magnates were Informed by Secretary Dennison of the Municipal Baseball association that they muat play games at St. Francis park if they are scheduled there. The league magnatee previously sent a letter protesting the use of this field, stating that the gtrfunds were in poor condition and that the crowds were not properly handled during the games played there. Pitcher Tipton, of the Security Reneflt Association of this league, will still retain his three year sus pension, according to Dennison. Tip ton was suspended for Jumping the Reneflt learn and hurling for Ben nlngton, Neh , several weeks ago. .[up Leaguers Defeat Gibson Ramblers, 7 to 4 The Jug Leaguers. under th® man agement of Fied Krajicek, defeated th® Gibson Rambler*, Wednesday ®v®. nlng, by th® ®cor« of 7 to 4. Haiti® and Bchmldt, with four hit* apiece, led th® Jugger®' hitting. Th® Jug Leaguer■ want twilight game® and nr® especially anxious to meat John Dennison's 1*1® Molder®. Game* with th® Jiigger® can be arranged by call lug Fred KraJIcrk at th® Woodmen of the World. Australian Davis Gup Team lo Play on Gbicapo Gourts l,o« Angelos, June 21. Gerald Pat teraon, Pnt O’Hara Wood, Bob Srhleasenger and Fred Kalm. mem hi > a of the Australian David clip ten ms team, leave here today for Phi eago. The Australian players defeated southern Californian® In three of four exhibition matrhea her® Wednesday They will stop over In Chicago on their way to New York. €ti Says" dugs ‘ A WILDCAT | UO.QV' l CHAUTAUQUA Milk Fund Fights Will Be Full of Educational Slugging and Instructive Wallops. w_ TICKETS for the milk fund box Ing convention are going like arrows In an Indian old home week. This will be the greatest rlrcus of sluggers ever coagulated under one ■ oof. First, there is llarrv Greb, the man with more arms than an octopus Harry fights Ted Moore, who seems to be the only imported fighter who ran punch hard enough to make an American respect the going. Moore Ims knocked many a tough home boy off the front steps. And lie is a big jump ahead of the Eng lish heavies who seem to think that flattening is the sinrerest form of imitation. Then comes Young RtrlbMng and Rerlenbach. Strlb has run pool on every bird he has met so far. Rerlenbach swings them from the ground floor and dusts off the chandeliers, but when one of his high velocity fists tsnda It makes a dent they have to hang a red lamp on. Spalls and Tunney are another act of neighbora who prefer sledges to powder puffs. When Tunney smacks | - I j you with that right, you don't think I you’re being dusted off with a Tull man whisk. Epalla hung around 14 rounds with the Beef of the Pampas, which is one stunt that should be printed on bronze for little children to stare at. Anybody who can do that, could surely comb Ids hair on the cow catcher of the Chicago Express. The tickets are numbered from SI to SI3. If you pay fops for the fight, you are getting three windups at a nickel note each. It has been a long time since you I could see a champ finale for a finif. Fights have been going up in cost. The bugs had to mortgage their gold teeth to eee Carpentier push over I.evlnsky. In fact, the last guy who saw a fight for nothing on this peninsula was General Grant. But lie was a great man. He was so great that he has been living on Riverside Drive for 50 >ears without being annoyed by a landlord. The Milk Fund battles take place during convention week and it looks like the nomination will go to the ; last man on hie feet. tfoiiyriglit, t>2 4 ) Miss Helen Wills Way Below Form in Matches Against England's Best Member rtf lmerlran Olympic Tennis Team. T.ondnn, .Tune 2ft —Th» American fans at Wimbledon were given an nlher ahock Thursday when Mis* Hel en Wills, nur national champion of her sex, fell before the eevere driving of Mias Kathleen McKane. The score, 6 2, S-2, hardly fella the tale of the poor match Helen played. Her teunia throughout the antler struggle was at least half below her regular form. To American players sitting In the gallery her poor show ing was almost unhpllevnhlr. Al though she was opposed hy Kngland's loading woman player, I have never seen Helen mis* so many allot*. The defeat apparently gave Mile Suzanne Eenglen considerable Joy, for the French luminary was seen in r Joyous mood during the entire match. Many and varied explanation* were offered as to the poor playing of Miss Wills. Personally, I believe the English ball had more to do with It than anything else. The American player* coming here tor the fltst time cannot hit the ball used here. This, added to the strange feeling which come* over one on the first appear ante in the center court tnclosure at Wimbledon probably was a contribut ing cause for Mis* Wills' sad showing. Babe Ruth in Danger of Katin" Himself Out of Major Leagues New York. .Tuna 21.—Harry Cron* nay* that Baba finth a appetite aeema to he getting beyond control, and un l*r* aomething la done about It the Yankee* may to** another pennant through Indlgeatlon. I.lke many other athletea. Ruth la a heavy enter Ruth never haa any trouble ordering hi« meal*: ha Juat wave* hi* hand over Ih* menu and *«}*: 'Rring me every thing on there." Ruth ta eo big and atrong and exerclae* an violently In the courae of a ball game every aft ernoon that h* crate# food and plenty of It. Baba experience# pang# of hunger between double t eadrra Aa the moat available food ronrlaia of hot doge heavily decorated with muatard, nn.t Ice cream tone#, the home run g.ng naturally turn* to tl.cae. The o hei day Ituih ate a dozen hot dog# am! had aevera! fcottlee of pop. It tv.ia the flrat time In h!a life, Ruth viV. that lie ever heard of a dozen h it doge diatreaelng anybody. Haaehrll player a have been known to rut th’lt way out. of the inn or league.* lie fora, and Rulh’a vluhniatea are now talking to him about diet. If he mu d i at aorli Inrg* puant : rn of food! the nak him to wait mill after the hull ram*. Hoc Wood, the Yankee tr»‘n *r, haa given Rurh lam* horrlhh ex ample* rf athlete* who ate ton ninth ard graduated to tp# pn Men a a* aoctatlon, but Bab* inatata that he n#v#r n ni»'ra**l nf foorl Jn hi* Ilf*' r\r*pt w hf*n h*> whu htingr>. Important Hoxirift flouts This tf'rrli ___/ ■Tun* 23 Pa! Mo'in ayainst .lark 7.C|r. found* In New fork lijn* 23 Bobby tinrrfa aaainst Fddle Brady, 12 round* In N'aw York. June 23 Ad Stone aaainat Charley Welnert. 12 rounda In Newark. June 2.1 Otorre Godfrey naalnaf Jack Thompson. 10 rounda In Philadelphia. June 2.1—Whiter Flt**er*ld 'aaainat Johnny < 1 riff In. 10 rounda In Phlladal-i phla • June 23 George Chaney aaainat n*\ Mitchell 10 rounda in Philadelphia. June 23 Hobby Huru*u Nvainat Nate CoHlman 10 round* In Philadelphia Tune 2 3 —Tiaei Flower m an Inal Tut Ja< Uaon. |0 round* In Cntumhiia June 23 Wnrnie Smith niralnat Morrla St hlutfer. |o round* In Omaha June 24 Kiltie I'annonh.ill Martin a an mat ('harh-v (Hindman. 12 rounda in 14rook I > n June 24 Pepper Martin aaainat Mike H.tlleflnu 12 t minds In HrooUlvn June 2 4 Canny Fru*h oaalnat Fred Hretonnel 20 rounda In Paria June 2 4 Frankie Aah aaainat Jeay Scbwatlr 1? round* In ItrooUlvn June 24 Hud florinan aaainat Ardln* Halim in tonnda In Milwaukee June 2n Youiik Montreal airatnat John nv Shepard I” round* In Marlavllle. It 1 June !•» dlsirv (lieb aanlnat Ted Moore. 1 ■ rounda In New Y<»»U June (lem> Tqnnev atr.«in*t Frmlnln Spalta. 1 * rounda In New York June 2 #» Younir Ntrlhlina aaainat Paul, fterlenbach. alx rounds In New York June 2* Panama Joe (Uni a**m*t Larry F.atride 12 rounda In New York June ?7 Frnle Oooteman against John nv Curtin 1n round* in Aurora .Tuna IT—Pr • Shade aaainat Billy Walla. 11 rounds In Waterbury. Conn Says Miss Wills Has Even Chance to Beat Lenglen San Francisco, June 21.—Should Suzanne Lenglen and Helen Wills meet In the Olympic tennis champion ships next month, the California girl has an even chance to defeat the French star. In the view of William C. Fuller, California member of the I'nited States Lawn Tennis associa tion for the development of junior tennis, who is credited with the "dis covery" of Miss Wills. "I do not predict victory for Helen," said Fuller, "but I do not hesitate to say that she still has an even chance to d(-f<-.ut Lenglen If she plays up to her usual form. "There Is no alibi for Helen losing at Wimbledon. She was just off form. Neither her father nor myself feel that the loss of her matches at Wimbledon will affect her chances of winning future matches.” Handicap Match at l aknma. Member* of the Lakoma Country riub will compete in IChole handicap play against bogey over the club courae this afternoon. 'ID)AC IB Results \qi kiu n. First race Five furlong* Zero Hour .» I’al'.xhan) . 4-1 a i « ' (ind. ( \Vnk>>f f» evrn I J Clavichord, (Legere) 1-4 Tim*—:.M» 1*1, Seaman. MaddenMow n. Hut I»og. Hayward, and Villager als-u ran. Second n*r«—Steeplechase, two mi tea Sea Maftter. iM-rgler) . -1 4 j 1 - , Houdtnl. (iiyera> ...... even 1-2 | Car-\ biafor. tllcNairt ' 4 ’ 7 I • ,1 i • h% Rampaga ard Last Man ran I Third race Five furl >nc? a j Klf. (Malbeni . 7* i 0 14 out Noa h. 4 Mr A te«) I 4 nut Laplander, m Lang) Time— Si |-i Finland. Rucaard. High- 1 binder. Reminder. Kml^ar) and Sun 1 llator also ran. Fourth race-One mile: Mad Hatter (Sandei 3 l 4-5 1-*! Rialto, (Colt! let: l) 4 |.| Dunlut. (J Callahan) . ... . „Ven Tim*—1 :* j-5 Prince of 1’mbrta, Brainstorm. Enchantment. Bra.adate al*o ran Fifth race Mile and five-alxteantha Kver Bold D’ooper).7-1 2>* 1 7-5 Old Welbourne t Burenin* 1 . 31 g.f, Belpb? aonla - M< v;e, . . .7-10 riinc 2.11 41. N'egi 1 ta teur. Simoon, Jacqueline Julian and lligb Prince *:* . ran Sixth race Six and furlong* Gov Smith (Connelly) .. 16 l 6 1 i l Fpaal (Me A tee) 7 5 J .* Oavper 11 m ag» . . i Time I 1S .* f». Prince Leopold Went wick. Suburban, Fxit. Day Trap Si Gerard Dolomite R'*dskn>. Mom* Bo. t’oin Product*. \>xatton. Lelech, Sixteen Puplea and Reliable aim ran l>om \l. IV\KK. Flr*t r»< ", furlongs Moon Mugi t Mi>; > *> . ft ift 4 * ft * 1 . Traymore iP Walle) ■ mi * Sun Hope (Wallace) , Time 1 01 4 .MtiHvIr Harry Baker and Kmptnan. alao tan Semnd race ft furlong* Inu Jou (Mi Coy » 1s. *»ft ft jo ft f , I.ouann* (Sharpe) 4 ; a ft 1 Little Smoke « I * Walla t .ft *. Time. 114 ft lit la r Sweet, A' *jw». Charlie Pummy, Aggravating P,»pn L»*dy Choro. The PMiivnn. Cherleg .? Craig mile. Oakwood. Mu h Ado and Bra** Hand, alao ran Third rat * ft furl on pro King a II a nan m 11' Wall*' 4 lft 1 Is * Kunmacne (WalU fi .t |() : po HermlTale lOurn.'i f. 00 Time; | 14. Forest Flower. Kuftya. Martini, Tidal Wave and May Loyd, alao ran. Fourth rare One mlla: Lunett* (Chalmers) 4 10 • pft ? ft.N Fd Pendleton (Megan). , 4 40 .130 Ota** Maid i Aron) . 4lft Time i "42ft tlreat l.ui k, Kquity, Hillman also tan i .xtom \ Flrat Hare Mile and a sixteenth Annie Lyle (Wood) .no :i ftii ; ct Flo re in e W (Thnrndvke) 14 40 * »« live Hye (Me Vet a) *.30 Tima i 4• t i *' Plauehi da Ity Devil till I. liver Fire, Swift Water and Mem* it I so ran S'-, olid llu.e Six furlong* Krlahna (Harvey) * *0 7 0ft 4 o John Hager (tlornerl .1 fto 5 *«» F.lusiva (Marlinj l 1 Time 1 1 *'» .1 ft »lor«.*t Climax, Kittv .Urn, Mon Petr, <)rudt:«- Paldo, Snn San, Nell Jo and Ulllv iturdner also ran. Third H.f - Mile and an ■ ghth Blowing Hubble* (llnrvev i ft . •> A 10 2 7' Oueeada tThnrndvke) 7 20 5 1“ Smut a (Jones) ft 70 Tima 1 t p 1 in k In m Mis* Marie. Pnughm eg*n fund Young Adam alao tan Fourth r " e Six furlong* pudla> « m< 1'e 1 mot• • 0 lenplulfP* 1 rhoindxke) ^ ' .1 4“ Puaty Marv (Orlfflni ? *0 rime 1 11 I ft Juna Oraaa. w Ida and Hnmoratta alao ran. j AM KRK’AV Player »nd » hil». t*. Alt. R. H Pet \ri-liiteaeuii. CliieaKo 35 I in *4 41 .373 •Juinirsoli. t le\e|iiiiil 52 221 M2 Hi .3*1 Ruth. New York 51 D»8 48 til .383 C obb. Detroit tin 245 48 8* .35!* Meiisel, NrW \ ofk l«i 183 33 85 .355 NATIONAL llornsby. St. Louis 52 208 33 HI .3»3 Kelly. New York 52 *00 33 78 .380 sinner. New York 18 135 II 31 .378 Wheat. Brooklyn 52 215 3« 31 .377 Fournier. Brooklyn 54 282 37 72 .358 Buffaloes Open Here Tuesday • y i Rain cheated the Omaha Buf faloes and l/incoln Solons nut of a game of baseball yesterday at IJncoln hut the two teams will meet this afternoon in the first con test of the series. Sunday a double-header will be played. The Buffaloes return home Tues day to open a four-game series with the league leading Denver bears. A victory for the Buffaloes today and a defeat for Tulsa at the hands of Oklahoma City will move Omaha up into second place. Wichita Player To| )s Western Loop \\ ith Stick All of the firework* In the West ern league last week were furnished by Outfielder Dunning of Wichita, who, in the last eight games, smacked out 24 hits, swelling his batting aver age from .376 to .411.. This moved him inlo second place, 20 points be hind Cullop of Omaha. The roll call among the othpr leading batters re mains the same, with Tulsa having the four next sluggers to Cullop and Dunning. Austin is batting .856, Lamb, .355; Leiivelt. .388, and Davis, .353. Datis and Washburn rf Tulsa and Bonowitz of Omaha are tied for the lead in home run hitting with 15, while Beck of Wichita added two, bringing his total to 11. Smith of Wichita apparently found the catchers too alert for he failed to add a single stolen base, although he still holds the lead with 19. other leading hatters: Duderus, Oklahoma City, .364; Robinson. Omaha, .360; Miller, St. Joseph, .355; Demaggio, St. Joseph, .343; Ging lardi, Denver, .341. - -- 1 ■ 'i Omaha Bee Race Chart Compiled by George W. Schilling. Presiding Judge—Dr. F. W. A«h«. Starter—Arthur McRnigBt. Aisonate Judga—William Shelly. Racing Secretary—Charles L. Trimhla. OMAHA. Neb., June 21.—Nineteenth day. summer meeting. Ak-Sar-Ben Racing association. WEATHER CLEAR, TRACK FAST. <?Q 11’_FIRST RACE—Five furlongs. Purse *500. Net value to winner, *400; Olt-xO second. *70; third. *30. Maiden two-year-olds.__i_ Index Hors? and Owner ' Wt. St." j i J Str. Fin. Jockey Ods. St's t uiTr.sardv 2' (Moore) 103 4 1 “lj 1= 1* Weiner 4.50-1 ..:i; R j K Parker 2 (Sells) 112 1 5" 5J S' 2* McCorkle 48.70-1 oi-Ott Broadwav Ro-r 2 (Padu.) 109 3 2 J 25 3' Horn 30.40-1 8*14 Nettie Bettis 2 iMeC.I 109 7 BJ 7 55 4' Gamer 1.50-1 fi'34 Bill's Hope 2 (Jones) 1 12 8 4* 31 4‘ 5» Gross 1.S0-1 fis41 Katie Dear 2 (Morris) 109 2 7 65 8* 8* Fntor 9.20-1 6v4! Ait amour 2 (Greenleafl * 107 3 25 45 7 7 Rodrigues 23.40-1 At post 1 minute; off 2.23; time 23 4-r.-;IH 2-5. 1:02 1-5. 32 mutuel. paid Tr. .ar.lv *11.00 to win. *4.«0 place. *4 00 show; J. B. Parker *24.00 place «-60 -hrw . Broadway Rose :.40 show. Start good* won easily; second and third driving. Winner ch. t. 2. Trevisco-Tardv Trainer. B. A. Moore. Tr-iardv raced Altamour into defeat and then came away turn.ng for home and won in a canter. J B. Parker finished fast on the outside. Broadway Rose raced prominently throughout. Bill's Hope was away slowly and »»» sharply interfered with an eighth out while closing stoutly on the raiL Nettie Bettia made up ground. ,?CU7 —SECOND RACE—Five and one-haJf furlong*. Pur»# $500. Net value to ' winner. $400; second, $70; third, $30. Three-year-old* up. _ lex H rse and Owner. Wt. 5t._i J I Str. Fin. Jockey_Od*. St’» *11$ $ 2* 3S‘ li 1: Penderg. 3.70-1 * 011 \Vu>er Bells 4 *Daneri) 110 5 7- 3l 3?J 24 Weir.er 2.70-1 6070 Hare! Dale 11 (Randall) 107 2 1| l1 25 Sl Rodrigue* 2.90-1 6.‘OF Bengali 11 'Brwn! *110 11 11* 9 k 41 4» Hick* f 7.70-1 *■>: Floater 9 (Stoekdaie) *110 10 '»*• 6" E*> Gormley f 7.70-1 6892 Mis* Alhula 11 (Stewart >• 107 8 7* 7* 61 6| ZareUj f ".70-1 -Kimber'y 10 (Stillman) 115 1 9" 5" T* 7* Neal 10.20-1 6921 San Stefano 5 (I.amun.) 115 7 10’ 10‘ 101 6J Horn 51.40-1 Fon Rc*a Atkin 6 (Lawry) •107 4 6* 6“ 8a 9j Clark 14.30-1 690; lohn -1 Riley 7 (Board.) 11*7 0 9^11611* 10s Clement* 103.40-1 67 M Stanley H. 4 (Hum) 1 15 6 4* 4i 9J 11* Gro** 59.00-1 6**“ 1 Emily Waite 4 'Kohler) 110 12 12 12 12 12 Menu©* 55 00-1 V r-'*t 3 ir.nute* <!t 2 C* time 23 2-5-48. - n«. $2 mutuel* paid Mouxle 4 9.40 to w, $1.40 place. $3 40 show; Yesper Bel # IV20 p.ace. H «0 -how. Harei Dale $3.00 show. Start good; won handily: second and third ci. ivjng. Winner ch. g. 9. Harrigan-Mis* Van Winkle. Trainer. H. Malcolm. Moux e followed Hazel Dale closely until tuniing for home where he raced to the front to wjn ur. ier a gentle hand-ride. \ -per Bell# saved ground enter ing the stretch and finished fa#t and gamely. Hazel Dale tired after aetting the early pace. Bengali closed a big gap. Stanley H. stopped. 4‘qjq—THIRD RACE—Five and one-half furlong*. Purae $500 Nat valu# to winner, $400; aecond. $70; third, $30. Three-year-old* up. Index Horae and Owner. Wt. St._ J * i Stf. Hi. Jockey Od*. Sf a 6830 Yalta 4 (Weant) •’.04 $ 4- Sf 2: 14 Clark >20-1 6927 Korbly 9 'Borland) 1 12 2 2' 1 ’ ■ 12 i Rodrigue* 2.00-1 6927 Rajah 6 (Paducah) 112 4 1 * 2J S' 3 Horn 5.60-1 6900 Whiff 3 McConnell) 101 7 71 4 | 4’ Gerritty S9 60-1 6927 Clever Seth 3 (Jones) 111 6 5“ 5* .6"* Groas 14.30-1 ♦*9.17 lavinja 4 'Baker) 108 1 6i 6 * 7* 6:l Weiner 15.40-1 6906 Stroller 3 (Calwell) *100 5 4“ f 7* Gormley 4 20-1 14 10-1 At post minute* off 3:32; time 3- 47 2-5. 10“ $2 mutuel* paid Yalta (0 to win. $4 06 place. $3 20 ahow: Korbly $3.60 place. $3.00 show; Rajah $120 ah’vv. Start good won easily: second and third driving. Winner b. f. 4. Yandergriff-Valonia ; trainer, W. C. Weant. Yalta f( rwardly placed, drew up on even term* w th Korbly after entering the stretch then came a»ay at her rider# command to win with ease. Korbly -et a fa#t pare but readily gave way to the winner’s challenge. Rajah, after dominating the early running, made * game fini*h. Whiff ran well. Stroller quit. J^avmia was carried wide on the turn for home. j'O 4 Q— FOURTH RACE—Six furlong*. Purae 700 Net valu# to winner. $560; ** second. $100; third. $40 Three-year-old* up. Ind*x Hi r'f and Owner. Wt. St. | i I Str. Fin. Jockey 04# St’t f.$- t Lady Go-ham 4 -Drum ) 111 1 1' 1* 1* 1-* 3Ye ner 120-1 6927 AHed^n 5 (Lovell) 117 6 7* 2‘ 2r 2* Doyle 2.70-! 6908 My Daddy 3 (Thompson) 1A' 2 ' | 5■ " ' * McCorkle 9 80-1 6-94 Doubtftil 4 'McCooD 107 7 * 6 6" 4h Hyn 37.40-1 .'■8 72 Mo*. Fox II 5 (Weant) IA4 4 $4 3* 4j Clark 7 46-1 6936 Abadane 9 'Irwin) 122 3 6* 7 7 6 Sutton « 60-! 6915 Dorothy Buckner 5 (Mu.) 105 5 4 j 4f 3- Frogette 16 90-1 At post 2 minute*; off 4:10; time 22 4-5- 46 2-5 1:12. $2 mutuel# paid 1 ,adv Gorham $4 40 to win. $2.60 place. $2 *6 show A lied an $2 SO place. $2 60 • how: My Daddy $3.20 show Start good, won all three driving. Winner ch. f. 4. Frittle-Mexilow; trainer. D. F. Cannon. I *dy Gorham began with a great rush and opening up a big gap held i*»r by a wide margin through th# middle of the stretch where #he tired and. under hard riding, barely managed to la*t. Alledeti, away none too well .came f*#t through the final eighth and finl#h*d rapidly, overhauling th# winner. My Daddy was hard ridden and made up ground. Doubtful ran a game race. Abadane ap peared acre going to the po*t. ftQ.-rA—-FIFTH RACE—One and one-fourth milea. The Stock Yard# Darby ' Handicap. Purae $2,000. Nat value to winnet, $1,600; aecond. $250 third* $i5o Three vfm old* up. Index Horne and Owner._ Wt. St. I I ! Str. Fin. Jockey Od# St * 6915 Vlrginlu* 4 (William*) 101 4 4 4 4 4 1* Weiner 2.80-1 6936 All Over 5 (Irwin) 129 1 32$ 3* 2* 2*$ 2* Sutton 1.36-1 6936 Lout* A “ (WhiteMII) 100 2 2 2* 3* 3* 3* Clark 5.56-1 6936 Speed ball 4 (Crippen) 102 3 1* 1* 1*1 4 4 Doyle S.20-1 At po*t 1 minute; off 4 (6 time 24 4-"- 49 4-5, l:!4, 1:40 1-5. 2:05 2-5. $2 mutuel# pa d Y rginiu# $7.60 to win. $3 60 place. no show bct’ r.g 811 Ove S3 20 place Start good; won easily; second driving, third easing up. Winner, lv g 4, Wraek-Rahu. Trainer. K. L. Snyder. Yirginiu#. ridden to perfection, wa* saved far bark until rounding the !a#t ( n where he w** ca <d on and an*wrr-t) w '-a rvc' n rai«h. na«.sed h’l O . er in th< fma! «-x'certb to w .n c -ng aw > \” Over hani’.'d hi# weight eat**e * *o lead ii nn c for h.»m* but was urab'e t ) • f the w-nne * chailerge Loui# A tired after following the rastmaker for a fade and u*« ea«ed up when beaten. Speed ball showed high sneed *n tbe paccmaking but hi* saddle flipped and her rider was forced to ea«e her up I'Q- 1 —SIXTH RACE On# mile and a furlor* P»u»e $500 Net value ' to winner. $400; second. $70; third. 00. Four-year-old* up. Index Hors# and Owner, M t. St. J } S Str. Fin. Jockey Od# St’* 6nnt Dernier Smi 6 (W l’m*) *103 6 V 4 V l'| Clark «$-1 6859 Praise 4 (Godfrey) *107 1 3 )1 lj 21 Gormley 3 10-1 6PA0 Nebraska T.ad 6 (Durkee)*16 3 6 *- S| 3' t'enderg. ^.$0-1 6915 Ch» \ a 4 (Irwin) *1 A~ 3 2:\ 2* \\ 4* 4« Gerritty 19 40-1 6914 Ruddy 4 (Bray) 108 4 1» tf 6J O Weiner 18 90-1 68*3 Crardom 8 'Walker *107 I 4 | 5l 6 6 6 Rodrigue* 14 20-1 At post 1-2 minute; .vff 5 M, time 24 -49 1-5. 1 14 1-' 1:40 8*5, 1:1$. $2 mutuel* paid Gernier Sou $3 60 to win $2 60 place. $2 20 show Praise $ J 00 ^lace. $2 4A show, Nehra*ka T^d $ 2 40 sh.-w Start go.d. won c.evcrH second and third driving Winner h. g. 6. Royal Realm-Goona. trainer W H Walker. Dernier Sou was hemmed in on the m l and pocketed to tbe stretch He luckily got through and f’n|»hed f*«t wear - c down the leader to win going away. Praia© was waved to the stretch «l'-i lie raced to the front but wa# no match for the winner when challenged Nebraska (ad. after being a distant follower, moved up «tmit(y rounding the last turn but hung *n the final drive. Chiva and Rudily showed speed hut quit. 4?0*1 ♦) 8KM NTH RAC1 One mile and a * \teenth Pm »e $AO Net *ilu* 1 1 “ to winner. $4001 aecond. $70; thiid. 30 Four-year-©'da up. Index Ilor*e and Owner. Wt. St, | ^ ? Str Kin J«#cker Od*. St’» *T.'M6 Misaonri Boy 6 tMcCon ) 106 5 g) 1»$ 11 IX>> le $10-1 6916 Oauunrl 5 1 Baker) 104 1 12 1\ 2‘ - 4 ?') Weiner 2 10-1 6«)31 Gen. Bvng 8 (Spicer) 108 f »>♦ 4' 4' 4‘J 3" Sr rer 31 60-1 6903 Vila Wood 6 iGamc*) * 99 $ $1 $•* 3^ 3' 4’ Clark - 10-1 69(3 John Arbor 6 (blander) *104 6 6 6 6 Cormier 12 40-1 69 29 J]tw II offering s 1 St ere! t) • 1 0 4 4 4? 6 6 Rodrigue* $At At post 1 7 minute: off 7 73. Dm* ' t J 9 3 • V 1 1 v 1 41 $ - > l O |f mutuel* paid Mi**ouri H« ' 0 t<* win $■)<<> pl»ce $$ AO «hcw t aunrel 8,3 60 place $,* AA dinw; General Ryug $4.00 *how Start c«*od, won wax (lx *econd and *h|rd driving \\ inner, eh * 6 I!.1 ■ ran-Shrewd Tramer. McCpneell. M «muit( Bov raced under re*tra\»nt » • nd w the l»o 1 where be forged to the front to win with ea*e. C*vn*rl -e4 the pa.-e under #1 . ht restraint hut when challensed hv the winner readily care w*\ General Rv ng finished fast and opt-staied Fll* W’ood. Tba latter no exru«e* Jim Heffering bolted to the cut*4de entering the stretch. - ——-—-ii-■ »— ■' "...