Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1924)
Dodgers Defeat Cards Twice and Advance to Within Half Game of Giants . Wheat's Homer in 12th Inning Wins | Opening Game Doak Has Belter of Dicker man, Dyer in Second Con test—Robins Bunch Hits to Win. ROOKLYN, Sept. 18. • —Brooklyn won , both games of a i d n ii Ii I e-lieader with St. Iamis here today, 7 to 5 and 4 to 2; and advanced to within half a game of the lead when tlie Giants split with the Cincinnati Reds. The first game was a 12-inning affair, the I)odg I a ----- - -r ers emerging i victorious after a sec-saw session. Zarh Wheat won the game (or the I Dodgers with a home run in the 12th, his 14tfi of the season, with Mitrhel on base. Rill Doak outpitehed Dick erinan and Dyer in the second game, Dickerman being taken out after the Dodgers had gained a two-run lead. The Cardinals bunched two s^igles and a triple for their two runs in the seventh while the Dodgers hunched four hits ip the third and two each in the fifth and eighth. ST. LOUIS |N) BROOKLYN (N* ao.h.pn.u.o. ah.h.pu.M.e Blades rf 5 0 6 II OHigh 2b 6 3 12 0 V llouthlt if 5 II Ii 0 OMItch’I a., 115 3 1 1 H’naby 2b 6 2 2 2 1 Wheal If 7 2 II II II Bot’ley lb 5 1 H u IIBourn r lb 5 2 6 2 0 Ha fey If 4 15 0 UHrou-n rf 5 1 6 0 ll HonxTa c 3 2 2 o o.st,K.k 31, 3 2 n 11 0 x3mllli 11 II « 0 0Griffith rf 5 2 4 0 o 1'lemon* c 1 1 u a 11 Taylor r 3 17 0 0 xMue'ller 0000 0 Deberry r 2 0 6 20 Meber'l c 1 0 2 0 oKuoth„r p 3 1 0 1 0 1 looney 3b 6 3 11 0 Grime* p 0 0 0 1 0 Th'vew ** 4 0 4 3 OVance p 2 0 12 0 Dyer p 0 0 0 0 0 --- Haines p 3 1 0 2 II Total* 47 15 36 13 1 xTop'cer 1 0 0 0 0 ^ , Soth'on p 1 0 0 0 0 Total! 441113531 *?«• for Gonzales in seventh. xRan for Clemons in eighth. xRatted for Haines in ninth. xTwe out when winning run scored. St. Louis .000 000 131 000—5 Brooklyn .020 000 210 002—7 Summary—Runs: Blades. Hornsby. Bot tom-ley. Hafey (2). High. Mitchell. Wheat 4 2 >. Stock, Griffith. Taylor. Two-baae hits: Haines. Griffith. Three-base hits Fournier. Home run: Wheat. Sacrifice Fits: Thevenow. Mitchell (2). Taylor. Dou ble play: Haines to Cooney to Bottonile\. Left on bases: St. Louis, 8; Brooklyn. 15. Base on balls: Off Dyer. 2; off Baines. 1; off Sothoron. 3; off Rcuther, 1; off Vane 1. Struck out: By Sothoron. 1; by Rueth er. 7; by Vance, «. Hits: Off Dyer. 3 in 1 1-3 innings; off Haines, 8 in (> 1-3 in nings: off Sothoron. 1 in 4 innings; off Ruether. in in 7 2-3 innings; off Grimes, none in 1-3 inning; off V'ance. 1 in 4 in nings. Hit by pitched bail: By Haines, < Grimes): by Vance, (Blades. Douthit). Wild pitch: Haines. Winning pitchei : A ance. Losing pitcher; Sothoron Um pires: Klem and Wilson. Time, 2:30. S**ond game. ST. LOUIS IN) RROpIv ty N (N) ab.Kpa.il e. Vblipna.e. Mueller rf 4 1 1 o 0 High 2b 4 2 2 3 0 Do*I hilt i f 4 1 1 0 0 Mite’ll ss 3 2 4 4 1 Dor*by 2b 4 0 »; 7 0 Wheat If 3 1 2 « 0 Rot’ley lb 4 0 12 0 o Fourn'r lb 4 l ft 2 1 Da fey If 3 0 2 0 0 Brown cf 4 2 2 0 0 Cooney 3b 4 0 0 2 0 Stock 3b 4 2 111 Gonzales c 3 1 2 0 0 Grlff'h rf 4 2 2 0 0 \ Blades 0 ft 0 0 0 Taylor e 4 ft 5 1 0 Tbe'now ss 4 3 0 f, ft Doak p 30040 DIc’man p 0 ft ft 1 0 — - ? Smith 1 ft ft » •» Totals 33 12 27 15;: Dyer p 2 10 2ft , Totals 33 7 24 17ft x Baited for Gonzales |n nin-h xBat ted for Dickerman in fifth. St Louis .ftOo O0U 200—2. ( Brooklyn .002 010 01 x—4 summary — Runs: Gonzales. Thevenow. High (2). Mitchell. Stork. Two-base hits: Mitchell. Stock. Three-base hit: Theve now. Sacrifice bits: Dickerman. Mitchell. Double plays: Mitchell to High to Four nier; Fournier to Mitchell; Thevenow (ft Hornsby to itottnmley (2). Left on liases; St. Louis, 7; Brooklyn. 7. Bases on halls: Off Dyer. 1; off Doak. 2. Struck out: By Dickerman, 1; by Dyer. 1: by Doak. 4 Hits: Off Dickerman. 7 in 4 innings: off Dyer. 5 in 4 inning* Losing pitcher: Dickerman. Umpires: Klem and Wilson. Time; 1:39. i ^ ant Discus Throw Mark Made Official New York, Sept. IS.—Application for official recognition of a world's record discus throw made last Sun day at Chicago by Tom Lleb, Illinois Athletic cluh star and national cham pion. was filed yesterday with the Amateur Athletic union. Ideb tossed the discus a distance of 156 feet -2'2 inches, bettering by a narrow margin the former world's mark of 156 feet 17* inches set in 1912 by James Dun can at Celtic park, Dong Island. tfits**1 Misses to**)* Buffaloes WESTERN LEACrE. Standing*: W. I*. Pot W. L. Omaha .»# RH .632 .4184 .627 lJenrer .9« 69 .619 .622 .toll* Tulsa .66 66 .506 .569 .562 St. Joseph .78 75 .510 .513 .506 Oklahoma City ...77 78 .497 .500 .434 Wichita .68 86 .442 .445 .439 l>f*s Moines .56 97 .366 .370 .264 Lincoln .65 95 .367 .371 .364 Yesterday’* Results. Omaha, 7-5: Lincoln. 2-0. Wichita. 4-1; St. Joseph, 1-1; (second game called). Oklahoma City. 10; Tulsa. 9. Denver-Des Moines, postponed. (>omes Today. Oklahoma City at Tulsa. Wichita at St. Joseph. Only games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGl’E. Standings. W. !,. Pet. Win Lose. New York . 88 57 .607 .610 .r,o:\ Brooklyn .88 58 .603 .605 .599 Pittsburgh .»4 68 .592 .595 .587 Chicago . 77 65 .642 .545 .538 Cincinnati .78 67 538 .541 * .634 St. Louis . 60 86 .4 14 .4 1 8 .4 1 1 Philadelphia .63 91 .368 .372 .366 Boston •...49 96 .238 .342 .336 Yesterday’» Results. Chicago. 4-1; Boston, 3-3. Brookljn, 7-4; St. Louis. 5-2. Philadelphia, 6-3; Pittsburgh, 2-6. -Cincinnati, 5-5; New York, 3-7. (i»mfs Todin. St. Louis at Boston. Cincinnati «t Philadelphia. Chicago at New York. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Mantling*. % W. L. Pet. Win. Lose. New York .85 59 .590 .593 .586 Washington .85 59 .590 .593 .586 Detroit .7 9 67 .541 .544 .537 SC Lou's .73 72 .503 .507 .500 Philadelphia .65 7K .455 .458 451 Cleveland .t.H SO .45*2 .456 .449 Chicago .63 80 .4 4 1 .4 14 .438 Boston .62 S3 .428 4.12 .425 Yesterday’s Results, • Washington. 9; Cleveland. Chicago. 7: Boston. 3. Philadelphia. 6: Detroit, 3. New York, 2; St. Louis. 1. ((times Today. Washington at St. Louis. Boston at Cleveland. • New York at Detroit. Philadelphia at Chicago. AMERIC AN ASSOCIATION. Standings. W. L. Pet. Win. Lose. St. Paul .57 85 .572 .575 .569 Indianapolis .87 66 .569 .571 .565 Louisville .85 69 .552 .555 .548 Milwaukee . 78 75 .510 .513 .506 Toledo .75 8(» .484 .487 .481 Columbus . 71 82 .464 .468 .461 .Minneapolis . 58 85 .445 .448 .4 42 Kansas City .62 91 405 .409 .403 Yesterday’s Results. Indianapolis. 15-0; Kansas City, 2-0. Louisville. 8: Milwaukee. 1. Toledo. 7; Minneapolis. 3. Columbus. 5: St. Paul. 2. (.nines Today. Toledo at Minneapolis. Columbus at St. Paul. Indianapolis at Kansas City. Only games scheduled. INTERNATIONAL LEAH K. Buffalo, 3; Syracuse, 7. Jersey Clfy. 2-3; Newark, 3-4. Beading. 6-1; Baltimore, 9 2. (Only games scheduled). SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. Mobile. 1 ; New Orleans, 5. All others postponed, rain. Cubs, Braves Break Even. Boston, Sept. 18.—Chicago divided a twin hill with Boston today. The Cuba won the first game by defeating Boston. 4 to 3 In 11 innings In the second game the Braves turned th« tables when (ienewieh held the visitors to three hits, winning 3 to 1. The scores: CHICAGO (S) BOSTON (N) ab.h.po.ae ab.h.po.a.e. Adams ss 6 3 9 2 0 B'croft ss 2 0 2 6 0 II’hoofe cf ft 2 5 «» 0 Wilson If 4 0 6 0 0 G’tham 2b 4 2 4 5 “Stengel rf 6 4 1 0 0 Weil rf 4 »» 3 0 I) Mcl’nis lb 6 0 16 3 “ F’berg 3b 5 112 “Trney 2b 5 1 “ • “ Grigsby if 52 3 0 “Thomas « f 6 1 5 2 (T H’tnett rf 4 13“ 0 Bmtth 3b 3 » 1 1 “ Kearns lb 5 1 6 0 0 xPowell 1 0 0 “ 0 Aldridge p 5 2 0 3 OP’dgett 3b 1 “ “ 2 “ -Gibson e 4 2 10“ Totals 43 1 4 33 1 1 0 Barnes p 4 3 2 10 Totals 4 t 11 23 21 0 xP.atted for Smith In seventh Chicago .. .“00 “01 200 01—4 BoMton .000 001 020 00—3 .Summ -rv — Runs (L Heath* ote. Gran tham. Hartnett, Akl^dge, Gibson (2). Baines. Two-bnse hit: Grigsby. Three base hit: Gibson Sacrifice hits: Barnes. Weis. Wilson, Biftieroft. Double plays. Thomas to Mclnnis; Tierney to Bancroft to Mclnnis. Left on bases: Chicago, 9; Boston. 15. Bases on balls: Off Ald ridge. 7; off Barnes. 2. Struck out: By Aldridge, 2. Passed ball: Gibson. Um pire?. Pfirman and Hart. Time: 2:15. Second game: CHICAGO (N) BOSTON (N) ab.h P" a e ab b p*» a e Adams ss 4 2 2 4 1 B’croft ss 4 14 4 0 Ktatz. cf 4 0 1 “ “ Wilson If 4 1 0 .“ 0 Gran'm 2b 4 0 5 7 “Stengel rf 4 1 0 1 “ We s it 4 1“““ Mclnnis lb 4 2131 0 Frib’rg 3b 3 “ 1 2 0 Tler’y 2b 4 13 3“ Grigsby If 1 “ 1 “ “ Thomas « f 3 2 3 »► 0 '•'Ferrell c 2 “ 2 “ 1 Smith 3b 2 0 0 2 0 Cotter lb 3 0 12 1 “ O’Neil e 114 10 Keen p 2 0 “ 4 0 Genew’h p 1 0 0 2 0 r.lle'cote “ 0 0 0 “ — — — - Totals 27 9 27 14 0 Totals 27 3 24 18 2 x Bat ted for Keen In ninth. Score by innings: 1 "nlcHgij .000 000 001—1 Boston ..000 100 11*—-i Summary—Runs; Heathcote. Wilson, Mclnnis. Thomas. Two-base hits: Mc lnnis. Three-base hit: Thomas Stolen bases: Wilson. 8 ten gal. Sacrifice hit"' Genewlch (2). O'Neil. Double plays: Adams to Grantham to Cotter (3); Frl* b*»rg to Grantham to Cotter; Mclnnis to Bancroft; Bancroft to Tierney to Mclnnis Left on bases: Chi* ago. 3: Boston. 5. Banes on balls: Off Keene. 2: off Gene wi«h. 3. Struck out: By Keen. 2; by Genewlch, 3 Hit by pitched ball: By Genewlch. Grigsby. Umpires: Hart and Pfirman Time: 1:30 mmm wwm WT t Outsiders Win Share of Events on Ak Program Joe Joe Stages Great Finish to Win First Race—Long Shot Cops Fifth Affair. □ I l>. which proved but a slight handicap to the thoroughbreds, proved an almost insurmount able barrier to the customers at the Ak-Sar-Ben trark Thursday afternoon. Runner after runner went to post despised by the fans and came home to pay the few long odds. The“first race, after the customers had seen the results of later events, was a comparatively tame affair. The track, the weather and the com petition were exactly suited to .Joe Joe and Joe Joe "did his stuff." He played with his field. After leaving the barrier third he dropped back to seventh and then came with a rush and won going away. Helen Major placed and did a Hit toward starting the "march of long odds. She paid $17.30 to 1 to take second position. Due de Guise proved to he a struggling third. Then came Seth’s Ak-Sar-Ben starting in the second. The regulars cither forgot their lesson of the other day when Uncle Seth won or else there were no regulars present. For a Seth horse went to the post and in the mud lightly pbaeked. He repaid the few who had confidence in his ability by paying $42.20 to 1 to win. Miss Spears Placed. Miss Spears ran a nice race and placed. She was just back of the winner. Kilkare showed after run ning a valiant race and threatening the winner until he tired. Odds became a little more reason able in the third. Bill's Luck took the event handily. Ella AVood placed and Bond showed. * All went well In thq fourth. The only two horses which might have paid long odds were without a faint hope. Their only djanc#—of winning was to have everything else in the race fall down and die turning for home. The event went to Zalner with Lucky Lou in place and Little Less in show. Odds Went I p. .Once again the odds went up-in the fifth. The customers, evidently lulled to a sense of security, let Goldstein get away. He paid somethinR more than 10 to 1 to win. Carlos Enrique ran a game race hut failed to do better than finish sec ond to Goldstein. • Ruddy succeeded In Retting show money after a splen did effort. Horinga took the sixth event easily and paid 2 to 1. Star Cloudy, out of it from the start, did well to place and Chestnut Girl was forced to he satisfied with the consolation end of the purse. Then, just to close the day with a punch. Canny I-ndy snenkAd home in the seventh and paid her barkers 10 to 1 to win. Mess Kit came in sec ond and Chicken took show. JACK HUGHES’ GOLF TEAM WINS “FEED” Jack Hughes’ team of Omaha Field club golfers won the annual dinner match contest from a team captained h_v Blaine Young by the score of 69 to 64. The losers gave a ' feed'’ in hon or of the winners Tuesday evening at which time A. V. Shotwell, E. K. Duck and Frank J. Bender were elected directors of the club. In the class competitions. A. G. Gregory with a gross of 77 'and a handicap of 6 won Class A. A. B. Whitten who had a gross of 84 and a net of nine, won Class D, and E. A. Boot with a gross of 87 and a handi cap of 15 copped Class C. Cooper's one-hand catch of Robinson’* high flv in the seventh Inning of the second gam« was on* of the features of tho afternoon. —wwmmwmamBw m— Giants, Reds Split Double-Header New York. Sept. 18.—The New York Giants divided a double-header with Cincinnati today and retained their lead in the National league pen nant battle by half a game. The champions dropped the first game to the Reds by a score of 5 to 3, but rallied to capture the second game. 7 to 5, part of which was witnessed by the prince of Wales. A four-run rally in the seventh In ning clinched the game for the Reds and drove Howard Baldwin, rookie twirler, from the mound after he had pitched brilliantly for six innings. Jack Bentley and Kppa Rixey, left handed stars, both were hit hard in the second game, the latter being hit by the Giants,for 15 safe blows in the seven innings he worked. CINCINNATI (N) NEW YORK (N) ab.h.po.a.e. ab.h.po.a.e. Fritz 2b 5 3 11 OfJroh 3b 3 12 10 D’bert lb 3 011 2 OFriach 2b 4 14 5 0 Roush cf 5 2 1 0 0Young rf 3 110 0 Walker rf 4 1 2 0 OKelly cf 4 1 6 0 0 Br’altr If 5 3 4 0 OTerry lb 3 15 0 0 Pinelli 3b 5 1 1 5 0Wilson if 3 0 0 0 0 Bohne *»s 5 12 4 OzO'C’nell 1 0 0 0 0 Wingo c 4 2 4 0 OJac'eon ss 4 0 3 2 1 Luque p 3 110 Otlowdy c 3 0 5 1 0 --R’dwln p 2 0 0 1 0 Totals 39 14 27 12 UWatson p 0 0 0 0 0 zH’ worth 1 0 0 0 0 Jonnard p 0 0 0 2 0 Totals 31 5 27 12 1 /Baited for Wilson in ninth. /.Batted for Watson in seventh. Score by innings: Cincinnati .000 010 400—5 New York .201 000 000—3 Summary — Runs: Duubert, Roush, Bohne, Wingo, Luque, Oroh, Frisch (2). Two-base hits: Frisch, Terry. Three-base bit: Roush. Home run: Bohne. Sacri fice hit: Young Double play: Frisch to Terry. I.eft on bases: New York, 4; Cin cinnati. 12 Bases on balls: Off Baldwin, 4; off Jonnard. 1; off Luque, 2 Struck out: By Baldwin. 2; by Jonnard, 1; by Watson, 1; by Luque. 3 Hits; otf Bald win. 10 in t> 1-3 Innings: off Watson. 1 in 2-3 innings- off Jonnard, 3 In 2 innings. Losing pitcher: Baldwi. Umpires: Moran, Rirler and McCormick. Time: 1:47. CINCINNATI fX) NEW YORK (N) ah h.po.a e ah h.po.a.e. Critz 2b 5 2 3 1 OOroh 3b 5 2 14 1 Duncan if 4 2 1 0 OFriach 2b 6 3 15 0 Roush rf 4 3 11 It Young rf 5 4 10 0 Walker if 5 2 2 0 OR’ly cf lb 2 15 0 0 B’sler lb 4 0 * a OTerry lb 3 17 0 0 Pin’ll 3b 4 0 3 2 o/.Snyder 1 l 0 0 0 Bohne ss 3 0 3 3 0 South'h rf 1 0 l I) 0 II'grave c 4 3 3 2 0Wilson If 3 0 4 0 0 xFowler 0 0 0 0 O.iark'n ss 4 2 3 3 0 Wingo r. 0 0 0 0 Otlowdy c 3 2 2 0 0 Rixey p 3 0 0 3 0 Bentley p 4 10 10 xFonseca 1 0 0 0 0 -- - . - Sheehan p 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 36 17 27 13 1 Totals 37 12 24 It 0 xRan for Hargrave in eighth. x Batted for Itlxey in eighth. /Batted for Terry In seventh. Score by innings: Cincinnati .012 000 101—R New York .202 000 21x—7 Summary — Runs: Critz, Duncan (2), Roush, Hohne, tiroh, Frisch (2). Young. Kelly, Kouthworth. Jackson Two-bane sits Hargrave (2). Jackson, Roush, Frisch. Three-base • hits: Duncan. Roush. Frisch. Home run: Kelly Stolen has**: Critz Sacrifice hits: kelly, Duncan. Roush Double plays: Frisch to Jackson to Kelly; Rixey to Hohne to Bresslar. Let on bases: New York. 10; Cincinnati, 9. Bases on balls Off Rixey. 3; off Shee han. 1; off Bentley. 1. Struck out: By Bentley, i, by Rixey, 1. Hits: Off Rixey, 15 in 7 innings: off Sheehan, 2 in 1 In ning Passed ball Hargrave. Losing pitcher: Rixey. Umpires: Rigler, McCor mick and Moran. Time: 1 :f»7. _ ATHLETICS AGAIN DEFEAT TIGERS Detroit, Sept 16—The second division Athletic* made a clean sweep of their tbref-game aerie* with 1 he Detroit Tiger*, orst while pennant contender*, by winning todays game. :» to Three run* in the first gave Philadelphia a load that held throughout tije game Heimach was wild but Went Tiger hits scattered Score: PHILADBL (At DKTROIT (A) ab h po.a e ab h po a.e. Hale 6b tins OHaney 3b 4 2 4 5 3 Lamar If 5 12 0 OMamnh If 4 2 0 0 0 Miller rf 5 110 OCnbh >f 4 12 0 0 Hauser lb 3 111 o "ll’niann rf 5 2 1 o 0 Slm'ona rf 4 1 o o Ofligney *s 5 12 5 0 | Dyke* 2b 3 17 5 "Pr.«tt lb 4 112 0 0 Gal way **4136 OO'R’ke 2b 40111 Perkin* r 4 0 3 0 0 Woodall c 10 5 10 H'raach p 4 0 0 2 0 piiiette p 2 0 0 2 0 -—Stoner o 1 0 0 n 0 Total* 36 7 27 17 0 xF'herglll 1 0 0 0 0 Total* 35 • 37 II 4 xPatted for Pllletts In sixth. Score by inning* Philadelphia .300 001 100—5 Detroit .000 020 001—3 Summary—Runs Hale. Umar, Hauser (2). Dyke*, Haney (2>. Plllette. Two base hits: Miller, Galloway. Thre«-ba*e hit: Heilmann. Home run: Hauser Stolen base: Cobb Double play: Dyke* to Galloway to Hauser. Left on base* Philadelphia. 7; Detroit. 11 Base* on ball*. Off Heimach, *. off Plllette. |, off Stoner. 1. Struck out: By Heimach, 3; by Plllette. 3. Hits Off Plllette. 6 In 4 Inningn. off Stoner, 2 in 3 Innings. Hit by pitched ball: Bv Plllette Hale. Wild pitches; Plllette (2). Balk*; Heimach. Plllette. Umpire*. Hildebrand end Dl* neen. Time. 2.01. • Frank Othnrn robbed f Incntn nf r run anfl (ooprr nf a hit In the ninth inning when he made a good natch nf the latter’* high fly In left Held. Two were out at the time and Harder wn* on second and Moore on third. U [ Here & )Ull3^JW«**""™—“"""\ Reigns 7Q I\S/ Our Bar feain Basement w p J Friday and Saturday I Basement Sale of Men’s I! AVONDALE SHIRTS || Imported Iriah poplin, printed reppa and madraa, woven dobby S reppa, ailk atripea fancy and plain, and ailk atriped broad clothe— II all new fall patterne. And all of them are of fine weave, euperior II qualitiee and guaranteed faet color. BThis is the first time we have had an opportunity to obtain a sufficient quantity of Avondale Shirts to enabla us to put on a sale of this kind and this has only been possible with the co-operation of the manufacturer. Thus we are enabled Bto offer, at this time shirts at a price far below those usually maintained during the regular selling season. Knowing that hundreds of men and women will attend this sale, we have H engaged extra sales help. H The ehirte come in Jt’$ our greateet one I II collar Moch.i p„ct of m.n'. ' M and neckband etylee (1 and in all aizea from •bnta, and you won t M 14 to 17. want to miee it. Q SPECIAL BAKGAIN SQUARES- BASEMENT CENTER jnaBBBDPBBBBa I t m YanksTrim Browns j in 10 Innings St. Louie Sept. 18.—The New York Yankees maintained their tie with Washington for leadership in the American league pennant race by de feating the St. Ijouiu Browns today. 2 to 1, In a game that went 10 In nings. The Yanks thus made a clean sweep of their series here. A pass off Shawkey in the second inning with the bases filled gave the locals their only run. The game was scoreless then until the ninth when Bush, pinch hitting for Witt, hit over the left field fence for a home run. McNally brought in the winning run when, running for Hofmann who had doubled, he advanced to third and scored on Scott's fly to Jacobson. Both pitchers were in form, Win gard allowing five scattered hits and Shawkey, eight. Washington and St. Louis open a threegame series here tomorrow. Score: NEW YORK (A) ST. ROOTS (A) ah.h.po.a.e. ah.h po.a.e. Witt rf 3 n n li ii Tobin rf 4 t> 1 ft ll Horan rf inn n OR'ertson 3b 5 1 S 2 n Dugan Sb 4 1 2 n o Slater lb 5 112 10 R'h If If 4 110 n tv Mama if 5 0 1 n o Plpn 111 3 1*0 0 M M us 2li 4 0 * li 0 M'et rf-lf 4 0 4 1 OJ'bson cf 4 12 0 0 H'mann c 4 1 4 1 n Severeid <• 4 2 0 0 0 B'gough c 0 0 0 0 Oilerber so 4 1 4 0 0 Ward 2b 3 0*41 Wingard p 2 1 0 1 0 Seott as 2 0 0 3 1 xltlre 1 1 0 II I) Shawkey p 2 0 0 1 o *. xBush 1 1 0 0 o Totals 3« S 30 19 0 xMcNally 0 o 0 0 a Totals 31 5 30 10 2 xBatted for Witt tn ninth xKan for Hofntann In tn. 10th. xBatteil for Wingard in 10th. Score by Innings: New Tork .000 000 001 1—2 St. I.outs .n 10 000 000 0—1 Summary—Runs: Bush. McNally, Jacobson. Two-base hit: Hofmann. Home run: Bush Sacrifice bits: Shawkey. Wil liams. Scott. Doubfp plays: Robertson to Sister: McManus to Gerber to Slater; Ward to Pipp. Reft on bases: New York. 6; St. Rouis. *. Bases on balls; Off Shew key, 1; off Wingard. 3. Struck out; By Shawkey, 4 Hit by nltrhed hall By Shawkey. Wingard; hv- Wingard. Shaw key. I'mplres: Nallln, Ornreby and Owens. Time: t :52. Jock Malone Boats Wilson. St. Paul, Sopt. 18.—Jock Malone, St. Paul, decisively outpointed John ny Wilson of Boston, former middle weight champion, in a 10 round bout here last night, in the opinion of newspaper men. AIRORA. Flr*t rue*: Purw. 1500; ly.ar-old-; 6 furlongs Bay Dingle ....107 Master {tub .,.110 Ma'selle Odette H>2 Nans Fortune .107 Peter Decoy ...110 Princes* Seth .107 Mary M. Carr... 107 xlleltn G .10* Intake ..107 Second race: Purse. $640; 3-year-olde i and up; mile and 70 yards: Victor M. 94 x Vanishing Boy.101 x Llerre .9x I^enrtonia .101 Liege . 90 Little Kd .Ill Lugs .Ill Third ra«e: Puree, $640; 3-year-olds and up; f»'i furlongs Big Saj*> .126 r^ivinla .Ill Marlon Lewie ..111 x Louise Wagne^H’a xH'vy Artillery.Ill Shining Gold ..117 Bayonet .116 Climax .Ill Fourth race: Puree. $900; The Aurora Woolen Mills purse; 1-year-olda; 6 fur longs : Huosiplne .Ill Stake »Me .107 Boy O Boy _111 Fret well .1u? Dreamer .11$ Lady Fox . ...108 Ponjola. ..118 Fifth race; Purse 1640: claiming; 3 >*ar-olds and up; mile and 70 varda: Eddie, jr .113 KauiJa . .113 xHocky M’tain 111 Black G’ckle. . .103 Donna .113 Clever Seth . . Sixth race- Puree. $640; claiming; 3 year-olds and up; 1 3-16th miles: T»keh .1 rt6 Maxie (I'Boy ... »S Feigned Z»*al ..108 Glen Tilt .16< Little Ann ....108 Eelman .106 xApprentice allowance claimed. Clear, fas? First race- Purse. $1,400; claiming; 4 year-olds and up; 6 furlongs xRapid Day , .10& Rumjuot . 99 Sandalwood ...105 pyx . .. 99 Suave Prince ..167 John Q Kelly 103 R E Clark . . 103 xDlcknell ..94 *!•**? One .....10? c in ugh Iordan 103 Cobweb .109 Batty H . 90 Second race: Purse. $1,400; maiden 2 y»*ar-old fillies: 4 furlongs. Buttress ..115 Winrock ..115 Silver Slippers 116 Resistance 11 .115 Brownie .115 Phils Slater 115 Water Flag ...115 Sammy's Pride 115 Ethel K ... n;, . .nt Lucky Drift ..115 Prairie Flower 115 Homing Bird .115 Merry 0.115 How Clever ....115 Sincere .115 Rosamond ..116 l,adv Hourless 115 Third rare- Mile and 70 tarda. purse, fl 500. 3-year-olds Slicker . 107 Kit .10' Mah Jong .100 Volt . .Ill Extra Edition ..110 Mary Ellen o. ..100 T.ady Jane .... 107 E*c*p*der .104 Nogales .104 Watchful .164 Waukulla .... 1*0 Niagara ... .100 Fourth race- 4 furlongs, purse $1,460. 4-year-nld* and up Marionette ....10* Belle o' Ebfn 1*6 Ted's Plum .... 91 Naughty Nlsbx 103 Ruby .. 91 Who Knows Me 104 Harry H. .,,..11* He More Ca'ful *** Easter Itella ..113 Bull! Serundua 102 Hold Gold _1f>0 War Idol . 99 RAmkin ..... 99 Fifth race: Mile. Oakley purse, purs* $1,9 00, 3-year-olds and up: Chllhowee . ... 118 Graeme .,.104 Breakfast Bell 97 Rock Heather .195 Postillion . 97 Sixth race. 6 furlongs, purse $1,190, f. year-old* Ivory 97 T.ssa O'MIne .167 Maxmlmaneh . 97 Sam Mengel .. tog Itrunhllde .....104 Frightful .116 The Count .... Ill Blushing Maid 167 Agnes Call . ..164 Coeenxa .167 Ocean Current .11* Little Jimmy ,.l#f Fanny P'C’isy 107 Capt Donan .. je.4 Mir Money ....106 Helen Carter . 97 St Faust .16$ Wau fare .110 Seventh race: I 1-14 mile*, purse $1,500, 3-year-old* and tin Prettv Polltlc’n 104 King Tut ....,167 Privilege . ... »4 Miss Meta* in Eminent .166 Yletolre ...... 109 Hallo! Brush * 164 ' Pprenilt-M allowance claimed. Clear, fast, t f Works both ways! If you’re right on top, you’ll wear a Lanpher hat and be “right on top.” Apd the price is right—less than you ex pect. LANPHER HATS I Omaha Bee Race Chart Compiled by George W. Schilling. Presiding Judge—Dr. F. W. Ashe. Starter—Arthur McKnifht. Associate Judge—William H. Shelley. Racing Secretary—Charles L. Trlmhla. OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 18.—Ninth day, fall meeting. Ak-Sar-Ben Racing Association. WEATHER CLOUDY, TRACK SLOW. 70OQ—FIRST RACE—Five and one-half furlongs. Purse, $500. Net value to _winner, $400; second, $70; third, $30. Threc-year-olds uf). Index Horse and Owner. Wt. St. 1 £ 2 Str. Fin. Jockey Ods\ St’s (7017)Joe Joe, 8~(jrL7~Pons) 112 1* 7* 1?£ 14 Barham ~ 2.90-1 -Helen Major, 5 (Perry» 104 6 7‘ 6» 3\ 2£ McCorkle 33.20-1 (6993) Due De Guise. 8 (Sunfl.) *110 8 81 5h 4J 3‘ Elston 4.30-1 7014 Fox’s Choice, 9 (Huff) *105 4 3* 21 D* 4Paden 7.MO-1 (7002) Pokey Jane, 7 (Palmer) 109 1 2h 3'J 2* 63 Greenwood 2.00-1 -Leenrnck, 7 (Short) *107 9 9 9 9 6n Frederick 86.30-1 6993 Spisc Bush, 7 (Paducah) *102 2 6h 7* 6£ 7'-‘£ Rodriguez 11.90-1 - Lucy J., 9 (Barnesdall) 103 5 6h Sh 73 83 'Finer 21.70-1 6954 Foul Weather, 6 (Borland) 104 7 4h 42 8l 9 Hurn 12.60-1 At post 2 minutes: off 2:14: time, :25 2-5, :51 1-5. 1 :04. 1:10. $2 mutuels paid Joe Joe $7.80 to win, $5.60 place, $4.40 show; Helen Major $36.60 place. $12.00 show; Due De Guise $4.20 show. Start good: won easily; second and third driving. Winner b. g. 8. Rey Hindoo-La Sinaloa. Trainer, W. Stock. Over weights: Lucy J., 4. Scratches: Little Abe, 7021; Pauline M., 6989; The Bel gian II, -. Joe Joe raced head and head with the leaders until rounding the last turn where he drew out into a long lead to win with consumate ease. Helen Major made a fast finish and out-ntayed Due De Guise. The latter was hard ridden and ran his race. Fox’s Choice did his best. Pokey Jane tired. Foul Weather, after showing early speed, stopped to a walk. 7024—SECOND RACE—Five and one-half furlongs. Purse, $500. Net value to ^winner, $400; second, $70; third, $30. Three-y6ar-o!ds up. Index Jforse and Owner. W't. St. i £ 2 Str. Fin. Jockey Ods. St's 6990 Seth’s Ak-Sar-Ben. 3 (Me.) 105 4 2 * 22 l1 !«« Martin 42 20-1 6983 Mi** Spears. 6 (Strite) M05 2 6| 4> 2 2 Abel 4.60-1 7009 Kilkare. 3 (Singleton) 108 5 1. 1 * 3£ 3s Singleton 2.90-1 7011 Cannonball. 6 (Golden) 113 1 3'J 3‘* 4£ 4 ' Doyle 2.H0-1 --- Huzzas, 9 (Winters) *108 6 4“ 5* 6l 5-£ Paden 4 0-1 7014 Pinaquana, 4 (Paducah) *105 7 f>‘ 6” 6? 6’£ Rodriguez 6.70-1 7001 Kazan. 12 (Indianola) *104 10 9'.£ 82 7-J 7s O Brien 101.80-1 ,-Frippery. 6 (Sterrett) *101 8 8* 9!£ 8* Holecko 32.92-1 7003 Dollie Colinet. 3 'Fuller) 103 9 71 7£ 8- 9* Horn 25.60-1 6983 My Lourie. 12 (Zediker) M01 3 10 10 10 10 Maddux 119.00-1 At post 4 minutes: off 2:45; time. :25. :51, 1:03. 1:09 2-5. $2 mutuels paid Seth’s Ak-Sar-Ben $86.40 to win, $20.80 place, $10.00 show: Miss Spears $7.00 place, $5.00 show; Kilkare $4.80 show'. Start good: won driv’ng: second and third same. Winner: ch. g. 3. Seth-Tyree. Trainer, B. F. McClain. Over weights: Dollie Colinet, 2: Seth’s Ak-Sar-Ben, 1. Scratches: Emily Waite, 7017. SetWs Ak-Sar-Ben, showing fcood speed, wrested the lead from Kilkare after leaving toe back stretch and, coming wide in the best going, made a determined finish and barely managed to ward off the challenge of Miss Spears. The latter closed with a rush and would have won in another stride. Kilkare ret the early pace and tired. Cannonball did his best. Huzzas had no excuse. 702^—THIRD RACE—One mile and seventy yards. Purse $500. Net value to _ _winner, $400; second, $70; third, $30. Three-year-o!ds up. Index Horse and Owner. Wt. St. \ J 3 . Str. Fin. Jockey Od*. St's 6970 Bill’s Luck, 5 (Emery.) *104 6 7 £ 6'£ 43l l1 Penderg. 1.50-1 7015 Ella Wood, 6 (Gaines) *102 7 $7 21' 2s l1 2n* Holecko 6.00-1 6995 Bond. 10 (Dumphy) *1 10 2 3* ll 1£ 23 3’£ Barham 4 00-1 7007 Orleans Girl, 7 (Kinds.) *103 1 4h 44 3h 45 4e Tiner 5.10-1 7015 Yermak, 11 (Hurn) 1 10 5 6'£ 5£ 6’ 5=£ 5J£ Hurn 16.50-1 6987 Balfour. 6 (Hollister) 112 4 5£ 7-£ 7* 71 6s Ury 28.30-1 7001 Swen*on, 12 fCornwell) 1 10 8 8* 8 8 8 73 Clower 69 00-1 7017 My Rose. 6 (White) *104 3 2» 3 £ o" 6£ 8 Elston 8.90-1 At post 1 minute; off 3:11; time. :26 2-3. :53. 1:20 4-5, 1:46. 1:51 1-5. *2 mutuels paid Bill’s Luck $5.00 to win, $3.46 place. $2.60 show: Ella Wood $5.00 place. $3.00 show; Bond $3.60 show Start good: won cleverly: second and third driving. Winner, b. m. 5. Ze»*-A)charm Trainer, F. A. Sharkey. Overweights: Orleans Girl, 1: Balfour. 2. Scratches: Full Again, 7015; Bill Head. 7019; Manokin. 7015; Muchoblige, 6989. Bill’s Luck was saved until rounding the last turn where she was hard ridden and. answering to urging, passed the leader in the final seventy yards and was going away fa*t at the end. Ella Wood tired after racing into a clear lead entering the stretch and was barely able to rave serond place. Bond ran a good game race. Orleans Girl met with no mishaps and had no excuse*. My Rose quit. 7AOC—FOURTH RACE—Five furlong*. Purse, $500. Net value to winner, __$400; second. $70; third, $30 All ages _Ilrr.' and Owner._” Wt. St, J l 3 ~ Str'. Fin. _ Jockey^Ods' St's 7013 Zainer. 6 (Palmer) 111 4 S' 3® l''l' Greenwood 1.70-1 6996 Lucky Igiu. 2 (Paduesh) • 85 5 I * ]• $i 2* Maddux 7.70-1 7014 Little Levs, .5 (McClaini 107 3 2? 2'J Martin 1.70-1 7006 Irish Friexe. 3 (^sunflower *1 12 6 4* 4® 4® 4* Pit soldi 4 10-1 7001 Sundo, 6 t Halil *102 4 6 6 f,« 5* Rodriguel 30 60-1 7003 Betty Ila-kell, 2 (Gray) 100 2 1" 5* 6 6 Paden 19.10-1 At post 1 minute; off 3:42: time. :2S 4-5. 52. 1:03 3-5. 12 motuels paid Zainer *5.40 to win. *3.40 p'ace. *2 60 show; l.ueky Uou * .80 place. *3.20 show; I.ittle Less $2.60 show. Start good: won handily: second and third driving. Winner: hr. g. 6. Jack Atkin*-I.oi» Cavanaugh. Trainer. J. D. Rice. Over weights: lletty Haskell, 1. Scratches: Trevardy. (6996). Zainer prominent from the start, rame on the inside of the leader turning for home and. raring to the fore, easily held sway to the end. Lucky Lou was r ght there all of the way, and outgamed Little Less. The latter was unable to outfr.ot the le-.ter and tired finally. Jri-h Kriete was forced wide throughout. 7027~FIFTH —Missouri River Purse.—Six furlongs. Purse. $600 .Net _ “ value to winner, $480; second. $85; third. $35. Three-year-olds up. Index Horse and Owner. Wt. St." j J ' J Str. Fin.” Jockey Ods. St's 7020 Goldstein. 10 IRohrer) *107 5 2" 24 1) 11 Holeeko 10.30-1 7020 varies F.nriirie. 4 (Irwin) 119 3 17 1* 2* " 'tartinex 9 70-1 7000 Ruddy. 4 (Hows) 115 1 3* 34 31 3* Horn 7'so-l (69 901M ntinee Ido'. 9 tCreerh.) *104 6 7* 6 t- • * Paden 2.60-1 (6991 IGromweil. 8 (Brayl 107 * 6* 7® 5* r.®* Hum 3.50-1 (7006)Gnrnftowee. 3 (Looped 111 2 4'. 5® * 6} Froggett s'tO-l *901 Randal’s Rcsl. 3 I Dutton) 109 7 5} 4| *1 7: Gre.nwood 9..0-1 6876 Casey, 5 (Barnesdall) 102 9 6 8 6 8 Tiner 25 70-1 At post 4 minutes: off 4:14: time. :2'. :50. 1:02 2-5, 1:15 4-5. *2 mutuels raid Gotd.tein *22*0 to win. *11 20 place. *7 60 show; Cnrlos Enrique *1060 place *7.80 show : Ruddy *5 20 show. Start goo I for all but Ca«ey who dwelt at *t»rt • won driving: second and third same. Winner: hr. h. 10. Goldsm.th F.Ha leaf. Trainer. J. Rohrer. Overweights: Casey, 5. Scratches: Reliability 7000. Goldstein forced Carlos Knrinue at top speed and racing into a small lead when an eighth out gamely kept it to the end. Carlos Enrique handled his weight gamelv and ran a smashing raer Ruddy was away fast and had no excuses. Matinee Idol was on the rail throughout in the deepest going end after looming up menacingly midwav in the 'retch tired. Cornflower, after ■hewing eer'x .peed, fell out of t* sh l* rounding the far turn. 7098—SiXTH RACE—Five and one-hell forlones. Purse. $500. Net value to winner, $400; aecond, $70; third, $30. Three-year-olds up. Index IIor-e and Owner._ Wt. St. ) 1 7 Str Fin.. Jockey Ode. St’s (6998)Horinea. S (Christy) 110 1 p> 1* 1= it} MrCorkle ~ 2 00-1 7003 Star Cloud-’ 3 tTh-mnsoni 1 oc 4 74 4* 3* 2®' Horn 4 ao-1 7021 Ghes-nut Girl 3 (A-S-B.M05 3 "t "’} 2'| 3*4 Ma-tin 6 40-1 7011 Old P*d. 7 (Palr-er* 113 2 3 •" 4* Cceenw-ood 7003 tack T.ee. 6 (Griffith) *105 5 5® 5® 5* M Ahe! 3 20-1 *989 Innovation, 11 (Spicer) 115 9 9} fi* 6* 6?t Spicer 24.40-1 *961 Galwnv. 9 rHuml too 7 9 9 7* 7»| Ifurn 43 90-1 - Sure, * (H R Ra-h) *104 * «® 9- St9 s' us^cn '6 tfl-l - Quay. 9 (C. H Veil) 109 9 4) V 9 9 Fm-cstt 1* 00-1 ^At post 2 minutes; off 4 42; time 2* :',2. t ot, ] t0 1-3. *3 mutuels paid Horinga *6.00 to win. *5 60 place. *2.90 'how . Star Cloudy *4,60 place. *7 20 show; Chctnut Girl *3.90 -hew. Start pood: w.-n ea«(l4: second and third driving. Winner hr. tn. 5. Horron-Svringa. Train-r, J. Christy. Overweights: Jack Lee, 1; Sure. 8: Innovation, 5; Chestnut Girl. 4. Scratches: Old Blue, 699.5; Hatel Dale. 7021; Tom Ellison. 7011. • Horringa had the speed and. standing off all challenges, won with ease Star Cloudy finished with a rush through the final furlong and out-stayed Chestnut Girl. The latter tired after racing Hose up to the final quarter. U;d Red ran a good race.. Jack Lee was forced to race in the deepest going next to the Inner rail and was anchored. '7DOO—SEVENTH RACE—One mile. Purse. $500 Net value to winner. $44)0; _ aecond. $70; third. $30. Three-yeer-olds up. _Index Horse and Owner. ~ Wt. St. 1 | i Str Fin. _ Jockey' Ods. St’s 6»»7 Canny l ady. 5 (McClatni 110 1 |J 1} U 1!‘ pt Martin 10 'Q I 7009 Mess Kit, 7 (Thompson) *103 5 :t } 3® 3j 2>| Holeeko (Al 7009 Chicken. 7 (Woods) 109- 4 2J 21 2'J 2} V} Ck-wer 6.30-1 7009 Bon Box, 12 (II. R. Rash)*104 3 6 6 * 6 4 Paden 9 20-1 69x9 Kungeorge. * (Singleton' 111 2 J 5" ’ 4 5® Singleton 001 ,1 709$ I Needy. 4 tJessopi •!•$ 6 4 4 ’ 6 Elston 90-1 At post 4 minutes: off 5:11; tone, .6. 52. 1:1*. 1:4* 3 *2 mutuels paid Canny Lady *28.60 t.. win. 87,40 place, 14.10 show Mess hit *4 00 place. 83.20 show Chicken 14.60 show. Start good won driving: second and third same Winner, b. m. i. Jack Atkin-SnecrwcP Trainer, B. 1 McClain. O-cr weighlt: Bon Box. 1. Scratches: 1-ull Moon, 7009. Canny Lady art the pace from the start and. finishing gamely while tiring warded off Ihe closing challenge of Mess Kit. The latter finished fast and sis rapidly wearing the winner down at the end Chicken moved up while rounding the last turn, but tired in the final drive. Rungex»rge we* never a serious fac tor Needy stumbled at the start I Schilling’s Selections | V ---) Flrat Rare* Mean Kit Moontvinks. Mlaa Spears. Second Race Pembroke Sea Reach. Kill Woods Third Race Pirate McGee. Missouri Boy, She Devil. Fourth Race Pauline M. Harry Da via, Jr. Anne Phestnut. Fifth Race Whiff. Seth a Alibi. George Phoo*. Sixth Race—Quincy Ward. Hindooa ! Ian. May Roar. Seventh Race Proapector, Jim: Heffeiin^. Reatful. / --—- " "N i Clocker’s Selections | V -' Him Korn Moonwtnks, Moon Kit. Miss 8pours. SfHimil Uor«—Pembroke, Ftln Vfofld. 8on Reach *Thlrrl Rum—Shn Psvll, Pirnts Me tins. KniTtnlts. Fourth Roc#—Pauline M , Shady ' Brook. 1 tarry r»a\le. Jr Fifth Roes Full Moon, G«t<r|tr Chons, Vesper Rslls SlKth Kura—Hlndooatatl, Moyrosn, | LJUlnrv \\ oil Seyenth Horn- Cn unset, Jim Ref fstin*. Proapaetor. Thrtminmi mstls . «,»<», l .Inn Anil thiow 11' ftr.t iui 1 Iiimii .rmimlsr In th» flr.t Innius of lbs ill i I Ini mutest. ) WINS PENNANT Detroit. Mich, Sept. IS.—Ra> City! won Its second consecutive Micl..san Ontario league pennant when It do tented Flint 3 to 3 in the deciding game of the play otr series at Bay ] City yesterday. Flint had "on the first half of the split season and Bay City the second. | American Association | Xlirnrapolta. Mnh v js R t< \' ' Toledo .. , . ; jx 3 M-nn.jutolm ......... * l Hitffrtw Canaxnn »m' Gaatoa. Yigur- | aat, Karri* and S<*nialo,k MPwattkon. S<*pt, IS — R H K ! l.nuInvtlU .. ‘41 1 Mttwailk*'* .t * J Hatt«»rte*' Cui;op and Schmidt ; \\ al* bar* and M* Motemy St Pawl, XHnn , Srpt. ]| — R If, T folumktt* .. b ft a j St Paul ..... . j * o j HltHriiM xx isnam*on and Cady, Mr Quatd and tMxci. K»hmi City, S*pt II V*lr*t *imt: K H. fc Indiana pcHa . . Ift 1' I Kan*a« CPv J I# ft j B«U«rlM Pti't Smith «».• ki tr*#r j Txtrnar, xValkr**. HonnC.lv and Sk ff In-itad . Trdianapoha ft ft i j «'tt % a ft | J |iatt«rt<*a Pettj ant htufftf Sulli van tnd*r*nn m.l Milling* W«UI and r#h!h inning account darkn+a*). Senators Make Clean Sweep of Indians Series Nationals Bunch Hits Off Uhle in Ninth Inning to Defeat Tribe. 9 to 5, in Final Game. I.EVELAM), Sept. IS. —\V luliin gton made it thren straight here to day by scoring five runs in the ninth inning and defeating the In dians, 9 to 5. (■oorge t Up, w ho had pitched fair hull up to this time, allowed four hits in the ninth, ga\e a base on balls and hit two bats men. WASHINGTON (a) CLEVELAND (Ai at.h po.a.f ab b.po a ♦*. McNIy rf 6 2 3 o ©Jam’aon If 5 3 5 " <» Hams 2b ■> 9 4 3 O.Surnma rf e 1 0 © * Kir. rf 2 2 © M My of & 3 © © © <Jus!In Jf U 1 ll 'JJ. Be II •* .12 12© Ij-lge lb 5 2 1© 1 © Walter* c 4 1 4 1 © Blu*ge 3b 5 2-3" Hums lb 4 I 12 © 1 Pet k ss 4 12 4 ©St'ph'n 2b 4 12 5“ Kuel * 3 3 3 2 ©Hllerbe 3b 4 1 3 5 © Marb’y p 1 1 © © «Uhle p 4 2 0 2 © Ku.-tel! p 0 © 0 <» ©zSpeaker 11®©© Sperce p 3 © © 1 © --—-— \ Leif Her 1 1 © © 0 Total* 35 16 27 15 1 Total* 42 17 27 1 4 © xBatted for Ku.*»«?Il in fourth zBatted for Walter* in ninth. Fcore by inning*: Washington .©00 20© ©25—5 Cleveland .211 ©U© ©01—5 Summary—Run-* Harris. Rice. Qosiin f2). Judge (2). Bluege Peck. Rue! Jam i^son, Summa. McNulty. J. Seueil. El Ifrb*- Two-base hits: Rice. Ruel. Judge, McNulty. Uhle. Three-base hit: Sumn.a. Stolen base: Rice. Sacrifice hit*. Harri*. J. Sewell. Burns. Double pl*y: Ellerbe to St ;henson to Burns. Left on bas^s: Washington. 11: Cleveland. 10. Bav> on balls: Off Fperce. 1: off Uhle. 1 Struck <By Uhle. 3; by Speece, 1. Hit*: Oif Marbt ry 5 in 2 innings; off Russell. J in 1 inning; off Speece. * in 6 innings. Hit by pitched bail; By Uhle: Kuel, M Nerty Winning pitcher: Speece. Um pires: Connolly. Evan* *nd Rowland. Time. 2:10. qn)AQiD - RESULTS AIRORA. First race 5 furlongs i' D.ngl*. !04 'Saucier) f-1 1-5 June Day. 104 (Pickens) .5-2 €-5 Billy Welch, 1ST (Holloway) .J-l Time: 1 01 2-5. li k Dinah, Sorlfne. Anna if. Daugk or'y. Rotarian. Ima Fox, Lady Newtown, Label!*, T*st of Time. Intake also ran. Second race: 6 furlongs: Spontaneous. 107 (Taylor)_15-1 €-1 5-1 Keaolam. 11® (Williams) .5-5 out Hasty Miss 107 (Rcnihan).2-1 Time: 1:14 3-5. Northrop. Squire Mr Maeters, Conway. Tiday, Woodland Queen, Kx.elha also ran: Third race: 3*, miles: Arabian. 10S (Ganger) ... 1-2 7-10 out Okeechobee, 1 Of (Burger) .3-2 7-1® Tovn-end. 100 (Hollows ) 1-5 Time 1:55 3.5. r, Little Ed. Glanmore also ran. Fourth race: furlongs: D- Hickman. 112 (Belli .14-5 even 2-5 Ffix II. l*t» (B^ganowskt) . .1-J out 1* s Horn 105 (Miller) ....s-e Tim*. 1 05 1-5. Go Foil, Dust About also ran. .Fifth race € furlongs: * Top o' The Morning. 215 (Boganowskf) .4-5 1-3 out ' :’go. Ill (Zucchini) .3-1 5-5 Ontario. 10* (Gormley) .4-5 Tim 1.14 “-5. Victor M.. Sporty Boy. m Simpleton. Walter Pearce, Theseus also ran > x*h r»-* Mile and 70 yard*' M . DeNunzi*.. IDO . Gr^ss) 5-2 even 1-2 . Ar'iery. 1*5 (Montgomery) 3-1 S-5 **%£“** Alexander. 1®5 (Tealton) ....even • '.. * 1 4< 1-5. Long Green. Furor. Marine Corps. North Pine, Ralco also ran. AQl EIH CT. F rst rare Five furlong* Parke».11-1* 1.4 out • " ‘T5 (L Fat .1-4 out Sweet Ann •Ba'-nesi.1-2 Tim* 0 :$ 1-5. Witchbroom and Brown Betty also ran. S. r i rare St#>eplecfca»* two miles \\ Fresco (Hayn**) .3^-1 7-5 J-5 Hornsea (Cheyne) .. 1.5 7-ii St Lawrence (Merrier).3-5 T tv*; 1 13 Orton’* Sword. Prickle. Tra1p*«rk- 'Vhl1* Ash. Flying Dutchman and Relentless also ran. Third rare Six furlongs •Beatrice 'Field*! 11-S oven 2 5 Se- a 1 dr. (Ma Jben )..: -1 even Feanut* (Thurber).(.. • Timr 1 12 3-5 Cloud land. Extra Drv anl Kxtrerae also ran. •Added starter. Fourth -are Ore mile P- u»r (Seche) 7-1 f.j cu* Flames (Fields! 4. ft eut Skvsrraper (O Donnell).out T me: 1 31 3-5 Eaglet also ran. * if * H race Ore mile. Norma! *M Arthur) ..13-1# 1-2 1-5 • J-l #'n He- t omiaander (Richards):....15 Tim*- 1:304-5 Maryland Be’le Scare ' T " O'crtrir. The Puritan 11. and Sea stake also ran. 1 * S x and ore.half furlong* The Delaware T! (McAtce). .*-5 2-5 1-5 f I ril (O'Donnell).... r**-l 4-5 T* ; Hyck 1 M I.aughlin) .1-5 ,. T".n' J»robo«m. Si. cSwiM. I psal and Adviser also ran. BLt'K BONNETS. V .. Sfeeplechase. tw© mile* ‘ r,n m»* 5 45 out out rCf* (Barry).out out Uutrher H.-r (Smith).out T 1 * S-2 Thr^e started ■ nd ra* © Five and ©ne-half fur wm**: Manila iP Walla).J i® $\g j . 1 F *©hm * '..Ilf (g« A ^ (Wilson) ... 2-a J I an.t tioinlanda aim ran | Sevan furlonr*' 1 4 4 * ;n® * •)’ r * ’ 1 \v.- r ^ Wilson).. ,.l?a • vj \v- Tank «Fisher) * . * t,® T,i,v ! i* Tr.ubl.r Myrll. I'ro. n. ^ '■* rrV 4)n. FUsailm and Wychelm a «o * Fourth race Si* furlonr* Moi l Cover (Wilson) .5 f® } *S out vT*,1 ' ry 5*5 out f.v-Ufap (Thomas) .. out Z'l"'Z: 1 1 . Oland also ran - **a»r *■ re amt one-half furl ones: T * :,*r Pi|*er (Sharpe).9 CO 4 S3 % i •• «© • Ambrose* i .IJ® Kx’t t Bor <«* a ) ..T Time* 1 * !•$ Ahlare. Adrn'rer. Baby !.. rr and Khinesion© also ran. S \’h ra.-* One mile ' ' h • < *rn©).<9# 9 «a ; • 5 * ' 'll . . MrTififl . 4 T* J » K a-k )\ sihi tPrihhle) . ; * , 1 : (*» Khh Tide, Insulate and 4 aiuain v lover ats© ran. I\TONIA ra'e Mile and a sixteenth i -M Marian f$*utts> * Ikj® i x# 4 * ’ Competitor (Martin) ®.»® e #® Flower Shoo <(lamer) ...... < «® • . ) ni. Coif,©. Kmred. The lei ard Zack Terrel’ Mar Price, lvimn and Mts« A merit a also ran. sc- ond »a©e S.\ furlonr* Min** 4 Merrier) t 14 2®® ; t® «)pr Option «B l.onrl 43 ©A }> M> thi-si* p (YrrrtMt) K ’’iive 1:13 N>U J > O'Jarr. Oueep Bess, li-iic t.> Pauchte- Pear, li an k nt, 3h*mfv. Frank Oador and Malthua also ran Thud rave S.x Mirlonr*' Rupremua (Tavjorl !# J® 5 ?e 5 9® Friend (Martin) 4 a® 3 If Fleeter . KeJsa'l f «• Time 1:1? 1*1. Plllas-ee C.aftnev, Ko kardon Ureat Root# Bobeon Oalers*. bour smeiehand and Kf Mono a!*© ran Fourth ra« MUe and an euhth t*akah (Maacel s I* } (« T * » l'aiader Hi* •**. > : SI * -a Sa?*meck it,i||f\) 5 *1 Time 1 I J.V U t: Coleman and Trannet also ran Fifih rat*©: One mile Beelnner* l«uvk iHiO. 4 4® • 9® } "* Blotter »)’ *her) * ®# J «,# rhfdia® 'Kelaav) f 99 Time ) v Ths Runt a Ad twnv Xi.(*©» also rai %ih ra r -v® and ore h»?ff urlanas Oh .<uaanna (Vd'trmaK) 1 M 2 fa 2 2# Kura1 Hour® «W allace) f 9® 9 !• Dr***-, nc C*rr r ) 99© Tim l I Hraaanna Teauu# pn«t S Asxenth race t Midi mi e# )' u» \ w* 1\; . **. utta' 4 1* II® I f4 ' v \*i# \\c . » t> m | )« Rsearraleit® 1*1 (Will®**). .. ,,, 1 « •* 1 ;m# 1 4f H'-o* tiUji. C^rua pad Miaa Maai® a*®a i#jk