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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1922)
Itttt umaha, inurvounY, JUNK 15. 1922. Benny Leonard and Lew Tendler Sign Articles for 12-Round Title Contest 10 4 is I'M 11 hi KM Tex Richard Will at Jersey City Boxer Posts New York, June 14, Benny Leonard will defend hit title of lightweight champion igainit Lew Tendler in a M round bout at Jersey City on Thunday, July 27, and not on July 20'ai wai originally planned when tentative agree ment were 'made a week ago for the fight. Today Billy Gibton, acting for Leonard and Phil Classman, in behalf f Tendler, met Rickard who will promote the.bout, and formally aigned the articlei. Each boxer then potted a . certified check for $15,000 for weight and appearance. Itrany LmmhI 'Southern Leaguers to Meet Thursday A meeting of the Southern bate ball league will be held at 8 o'clock Thursday evening in the city hall at the call of President William Am nions. Protested games of the first round will be considered. One of the protest's to be heard is f-it of the Y. M. H. A. against the South Side Sokols.- The losers claimed that the umpire ordered the game stopped in the eighth inning with out consulting either of the mana gers and without any authority for ending the game before it was com pleted. . EUGS" BAER REFEREE SAVES -IRON MAN GINK "t ! I I Gink Got That Title Because He Slipped the Referee One . ', Iron Man. Dear Slur How did they fight in Rough town? Yours for never, FRANK BLITTZDORF. NOW that s ' something like questions. First two cham pions like Gink and the Glutt would engrave challenges on each 1 other's knobs with IS cents worth of kindling wood. Then they would set the date. Then they would both post sev " eral rubles forfeit guaranteeing their . appearance 60 days after date. ? The ring was constructed of flot sam and jetsam gathered in riots. . The ringposts were giant redwoods and the ropes were barbed wire. Each fighter sat in an electric chair. The gong was attached to an am bulance. Rftughtowji fighters al ways fought with one foot free and clinched with ice tongs. Gink usually rolled the Glutt up like a carpet. In all championship battles. Gink entered the ring in his pajamas and bedroom slippers and used his cauli flower ear for a soft cushion. The highest priced tickets were free. Nobody ever paid to go to see a fight in Roughtown. They grew wild like buttercups. The closest Gink ever came to losing a fight was when his second, Slogger Mackin, made a terrible mistake. It happened right between iwu niue misiair.es. utnK got very sick when Slogger gave him water instead of moonshine. He started chipping off some vital statistics while ; Gink chewed the canvas, but slipped his gears at 76 and had to start all over again. When he reached 76 for the sec ond time the crowd applauded so much that he went back and gave them an encore. ' ' By that time an efficiency expert had reached the adding machine , and discharged the Glutt. He fig ured he could save money by chop ping the ring force down to one man. t That one man was Gink, who still retained his hardly won lau (. rels. Once more had Roughtown proved that it was the greatest town that ever impeached a burglar for malfeasance of Yale locks. Oil Man Attempts Suicide. Denver, Colo,, June 14. Richard F. James, jr., 40, president and gen eral manager of the Gary Shale Oil - and Refining company of Gary, Ind., attempted suicide at a hotel here last night by shooting himself abfive the r heart. He explained in a note that he contemplated suicide because of personal reasons. Physicians believe he has a fair chance to recover Johnny Wilson , Ready to Defend His Fistic Title Boston, June 14.-Marty Killilea manager of Johnny Wilson, middle weight champion, said last nieht that he was ready and willing to sign a leaal contract to let Wiln hnr inv u.g coniraci to ier. wiison dox any ICgltmate Contender for his ' title, Harrv Greb nreferred.- 7... J . ..y.. " iniS, ne saia, "Will prove to tne public that Wilson is not trying to evade a meeting witlr Greb, light heavyweight champion Of America. Amertru Asaecimtion. Louisville. Ky., June 14. R. H. E. Milwaukee ... 12 Louisville .....I 8 8 Batteriee Bigbee and Gossett; Cullop. King. Long and Mayer. , -. , j, Indianapolis. Ind.. June 14. R. H. S. Kanaas City ..4 11. 1 Indianapolis t 14 t Batteries Caldwell. Dawson and Tary an: Weaver and Kraeger. Toledo. O., June 14. R. H. E. Minaeapolis ........J It 4 Toledo S It 1 Batteries Thormahlen, Haid and Mayer; . Wright and Kocher. . , . Columbus. 0 dun 14. . R. H. S. St Paal 11 11 Columbus 4 18 Batteries Sheebaa. Rail. Utrlls and Gon sales; Burwell, Ro(( Palmere, Say der Hartley. - - . f - . Promote Fight July 27 Each Check for $15,000 Giants Increase Lead by Crushing Pirates 13 to 0 Five Home Runs in 18 Hits for Total of 36 Bases Snyder Gets Two. New York. Jurm 14--New Yotk widened its gap over Pittsburgh to five games today, crushing the sec ond place Pirates, 13 to 0. The Giants hammered out 18 hits for a total of 36 bases. Five were home runs, two of them by Snyder in suc cessive times at bat, while Meusel rapped out his seventh home run of the season. Score: rirrsBimoH. KXW TOBK. x AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A. Maranrllle, at 4 11 Banrroft. as 6 114 Cam. ef s l l Blabee. If 4 0 1 Tr.mof, lb 10 1 Grimm, lb 49 Mueller, tf SOS Hammond. Sb S 1 8 Gflorh, o S 1 1 Mattel, e 111 Cirlim. p 10 0 Hamilton, p 10 0 Rnhwer 10 0 Ytllowliorie, p 0 0- 0 Friarh. Sb 18 4 OIRawllnn. Sb Si Oroh, 8b OlMeueel. If OlYoutif. rf 0 0 1 110 8 10 110 ooo 1 11 1 110 ISO 110 10 3 Rhinnere, rr , Kelly, lb fltennl. cf rwmlnih'm.cf snroer. o Douglai, p 8 4 Totala 89 18 27 l Tntele 81 6 20 lit Baited for Hamilton In l(hth. Score by rnf)ln(a: " Pttteburgh 00 0M 000 0 New York 310 303 SOx 13 Summary Runa: Bancroft, Frlsch (2). Oroh. Meueel, Younr. Stengel (3). Cun ningham, Snyder 3), Douglas. Errors: Traynor, Oroh. Two-base , hit: Young. Three-ban hit: Young. Home runa: Meu ael, Snyder (2), Oroh. Douglas. Stolen haaea: Bancroft, Frlsch.-' Double play: Traynor t Hammond to Grimm. Left on baaea: New York, 4; Plttsburah. 6. Bane on balle: Off Pouglaa. 1: off Hamil ton. 2. Struck out: By Carlaon, 1; by Yel lowhorse, 1. Hlta: Off Carlaon, S In 3 1-3 Innlnsa: off Hamilton, 8 In 3 1-3 Innings: off Yellowhoree. 1 In 1 inning. Losing pitcher: Carlaon. Umplrea: , O'Day and Hart. Time: 1:42. Boston Plays Loosely . and Chicago Wins Easily Boaton, June 14. Boaton played loosely today, the visitors winning the first game of the aerlea, 15 to 2. 8tatz featured at bat and in the field. Stueland wfce wild, but proved effective with men on base. Heathcote waa knocked unconscious in a collision With Ford while stealing second. Score: - . CHICAGO. I BOSTOV. AB.H.O.A.1 AB.H.O.A. Stat:, ef 6 4 S 01 Minn, cf 4 1 Hollocher. as 4 11 31 Barbara, lb 4 0 Krus, lb 5 10 2rhrlstenb,y. If 3 1 Crimea, lb . 5 3 T H Nicholson, rf 5 3 Hwitbrajte. If 5-1 3 OIRowM. 3b S 0 Prib.rj.rf 2 0 0 (ll Ford. 2b 3 0 Miller. If . 2 2 2 OlKonf. aa 4 2 rallaibsn. If 0 0 0 olO'Nell. c , 4 1 Torry. 2h 4 3 n ' IlOeacbger.'s 0 0 0:Frrell, " 1 '".anBlna. p 1 0 Stueland, p 5 0 0 01 iraxton, P 0 0 1 Watson, p 1 1 Total! 4116 27 81 -Powell 1 0. "Gowdy ' 1 0 0 K 0 0 0 4 I Totals 34 8 27 8 Batted for Lansing In fifth. Batted for Braxton in sixth. Score by innings: Chicago .052 000 34115 Boston '. 001 000 000 2 Summary Runs:.. Stats (3), Krug, Grimes 4)., Heathcote (2), Friberg, Mil ler (3).' O'Farrell. Nixon. Christenbury. Er rors: Bneckel. Ford. Konf. Oeschger. Two- base hits: Stats. KODf. Thee-base hit: Nicholson. Stolen base: Heathcote. Sac rifice hlta: Terry, Hollocher (2). Double play: O'Farrell to Grimes. Left on bases: Chicago, 8: Boston. 11. Base on balls: Off Oeschaer, 1: off Lansing, 3; off Stueland. 6. Hits: Off Oeschger. 5 in 3 Innings: off Lansing, .2 in 3 innings: off Braxton, l in l inning; orr watson. I in I innings. Struck out: By Oeschger. 1; by Lansing. 1; by Braxton, 1: by Stueland, 6. Losing Pitcher: Oeachger. Umpires: Klem and Ffirman. Time: 2:p6. - ' , , Vance Pitches Shut-Out Ball and Brooklyn Wins Brooklyn. June 14. Vance pitched shut out ball today and Brooklyn took the first of the series with St. Louis. 4 to 0. The Dodgers bunched hits off Pfefter in the fourth, fifth and sixth innings. Manager Robinson shook up the home team today, sending Olson to short and Mitchell to first. The change worked well. Olson fielding brilliantly and Mitchell getting a three bagger. , , Score: ... . ST. 'tOrtg. I BBOOKIvYV. AB.H.O.A. I. AB.H.O.A. Plar. rf Smith, cf Romany, 2h MrHenry, if FVromVr, lb Stock, 3b Alnsmltt o T.ST.T1. SS Pfrffw. p siotwn Toporcer Oinith. 3b 4 01 Johnston. Sb 4 1IT Griffith, rf , 4 1 01 Wheat. If .4 4 .1 3 3 3 OlMvers. cr llMttrhell. lb 1 1 Olson, as I'Twherrr. o 1' Vance, p fl Al Tntsla 39 0 97 10 Tntals 32 K 24 01 Batted for- Lavan in ninth. Batted for Pfeffer in ninth. Score by innlnga: St. Louie 000 000 ooo 0 Brooklyn 000 121 OOx 4 Summary Runs: Johnston. Myers. Xe herry. Vance. Errors: McHenrv, T, Grif fith. Olson. Two-bs.se hits: McHenry. Ain smlth. Pfeffer. T. Griffith. Wheat. Three base hit: Mitchell. Double play: High to Johnson to Mitchell, Left on bases: St. Louis. 10; Brooklyn. 4. . Bsee on balls: Off Vance, 5. Struck out:' By Pfeffer. 5: by Vance. 0. TTmpires: Moran and Qulg ley. Time: 1:45. (Lincoln Drops Final Game of Series to Beatrice Lincoln. Neb.. June 14. Lincoln drooped I the laat game of the aeries to Beatrice 1 r t Erratic fielding back ,of B4lJey iave the vUUors , wly Ie,d ! which the locals never - overcame. The Lincoln crossed two In a half-hearted ninth rally, but were unabW to produce - itn tnree needed to tie the count. Score: BEATRICE. I uxcour. AB.H.O.A. iBHO.iJ Pir. lb 8 1 3 3IOrr. as 4 13 3 5 10 1 4 110 5 0 8 1 8 S 4 0 4 18 0 4 10 1 4 0 t 4 4 10 8 Quinn. aa ,803 l'l'.rrlj. If Dull, if 110 0! Wood, cf Ollun. e 4 1 S 1 1 McCoy, lb Bowman, tt 5 3 1 OIGlbaon. rf Straator. If 4 10 etCarr. 2b Dill, rf-aa 4 11 llZinker. 3b Edwards. 3b 8 0S II Cooker. KirclmfT. lb I 1 11 I' Bailey, p Biueodoff. p iii-ei " 1 Totals 3T 11 If 13 -toUlS 30 11 17 11 Score by Innings: Beatrice 120 Ola S20 8 Uncoln 001 001 002 i 8ummary Runs: Piser 2. Dull. Gillian. Bowman !), Kirchner. Blttendorf. Gib son (2). Ztnker, Conkey, Bailey. Errors: Piser, Dill. Orr fl McCoy. Zlnker, Con key (Jl Twe-base hits: Klrchner. Bow man. (1). Oliaan. Piser, Bailey. Wood. Earned runs: Beatrice. 4; Lincoln, 1. Struck out: By Blttendorf. S; by Bailey. . Base on balle: Off Blttendorf 3: off Bailey, Hit by pitched ball: Piser, by Bailey. Double plays: Doll to Piser to Klrchner, Blttendorf to Piser to Kirehner. Umpires: Dya and Unger. Tim: M. Two Omaha Golfers to Compete in Western Amateur Tourney - yfV. "jJiw 'Vc' v y I 1 Hrft - yA ' - Y v . I I V, : Sam Reynolds and Guy Beckett of the Field club have announced they will compete for the Western Ama teur championship at Kansas City this month. They probably will be Five Favorites Gallop Home Winners in Tenth Day s Races atAk Field ;Walterina Pays Well Racing be,fore a" small crowd, five favorites galloped home winners in the tenth day's program of the second annual Ak-Sar-Ben spring running race meeting yesterday at the Center street rack. In the other two events long shots romped in victorious. A mile and sixteenth race under claiming conditions, with a purse of $500 was regarded as the headliner of an otherwise ordinary prograrn. N. B. Updike's - Buckfiom ; 2nd showed the w?y home to five other thoroughbreds. X" Buckhorn left thei barrier sixths but raced close in until the last turn' where he circled wife and entered the stretch in second position. . Jockey Manders urged the five-year-old son of Buckhorn-Bertie V on coming down the finish vhere the Updike entry won going away..- - Boreas Finishes Second. . Boreas with -E. Barnes i n the saddle, finished second, . easily out staying W. 'G. - McClintock.' The latter ended in show money, after leading the field froiri the "quarter pole to the stretch where he tired and allowed Buckhorn and Boreas to go to the front in the order nanied. Mooresque, the W. F.' KnebeV kamp route-goer, failed to display any great amout of speed 'during any distance of the ; race.- Jockey Scheffell took Mooresque to the front when the ribbon was broke, but his mount, in spite of urging, failed to respond with any speed and finished in fourth position. -Jockey R. Scoville rode N. K. Beal past the judges'- stand a winner in the seventh and final race of the afternoon. 1 1 he distance was one mile. Scoville nursed the son of Glorifier along until entering the stretch where , he gave N. K. Beal his head pointed toward home. The Neely equine responded with a burst of speed that carried him pasf the stand an easy winner. Hazel W Sets Pace.' . Hazel W with R. Espenshade at the. helm, set the paxe until chal lenged .by the winner. She finished an easy second, however, two and one-half lengths in front of Bill Head. The wiseacres were given some thing to talk about in the fifth race, a five . and one-half furlong affair, when , Walterina, H. E. ' Crook's 6-year-old mare, won with ease over a fiejd bf six starters. The winner re warded his backers with $25.30 on straight $2 tickets. Place tickets on this steed were cashed for $10.60 and' show paid $4.10. Walterina left the barrier first, but permitted B. A. Jones to take the lead at the half post. The latter kept the lead until the stretch where Wal terina raced son of the Blues down and he stopped badly in the finish. Fickle Fanc-y had to be hard rid den to finish second. Sedan was in trouble at the barrier and didn't get away until last, but he made up plenty of ground and finished in show, one-half a length behind Fickle Fancy. Delante Wins Opener. Delante, the ' paddock s choice in the first race over a four -furlong route, managed to get home winner, but not until put to a hard ride by Jockey Scoville. Joella J finished second and Carlos Enrique third. - The best finish of the afternoon's program was staged during the sec ond race when Crispie, with J. Sin gleton up, finished the five and one half furlong event a head winner from Inhdvation. The latter hung 4 ' ' . Omaha's only representatives in the western classic. Both are in excellent form. Reynolds has been shooting the course in 76 and 77, while Beckett has been taking about 8(T strokes to go around. If either is successful in winning the championship, it will be the first time the western event has been won by an Omahan. I on - with rare gameness a furlong trom home and managed to outstay Lady Eileen for place. Herder was easily the class of a field of nine starters in the third race. The C. B. Irwin sprinter set the pace from, the start and won as his rider, D. Hum, pleased. Little Pointer made up plenty of ground from the three-quarter globe and succeeded in outstaying Helen' Major for place. Claimed by McGregor. , The winner was claimed by Z. E McGreeor for $800. The fourth race of the afternoon went to Rosa May-Brown, the H. Shields entry. I he winner sprinted to the front with rapid strides and finished about as far as from here to Chicago in front of the field. McMurphy ' finished second and Mary D third. . Saints Win Free-Hitting ' Contest Froni Bears St. Joseph, Mo., June 14. St. Joseph won a free hitting contest from Denver this afternoon, 8 to 7, and made it two in a row from the Bears. Score: DENVER. I ST. JOSEPH. AB F O.i l AB.H.O.A. rtwria-ht. lb 5 2 10 01 Olson, lb 2 1 1 4 3 Wriiht. 2b, 5 13 ftlCorrlden. If 4 2 4 3 8 3 8 0 Long. O'Brien, cf Shanley. rf Patterson. 3b Spranger, aa Spencer, o Mcllree, p . Totala 5 3 1 01 Fisher, rr 3 0 2 OIBonowtU. cf 3 0 3 UDefate. sa i a 4 11 21 McDonald. Sb 4 0 10 S I 2 ItRierenson. lb 4 13 3 4 ft 1 llKaniiler. e 4 12 0 4 10 4ll.lndberl. p 110 1 IBird. p 10 11 38 11 24 131 Groer 10 0 0 I Totals 32 13 17 11 Batted for Llndberg in fifth. Denver 100 211 0017 St. Joseph 013 031 00xf Summary Runa: Wright (2), Long. Shanlev. Patterson. Spranger. Spencer, Ol son (2), Corrtden (2). Fisher, Defate. Stevenson. Lindberg. Errors: Spranger. Mcllree. McDonald. Runs and hits: Off Llndberg, 6 and 8 in 6 Innings: off Bird, 2 and 3 in .4 Innings. Earned runs: Den ver. 6; St. Joseph, 8. Base on balls) Off Mcllree, 2; off Llndberg, 2; off Bird, 1. Struck out: By Mcllree, 1; by Llnd berg, l;-y Bird. none. Left on bases: Denver, 1; St. Joseph, 4.. Two-base hits: Spencer. Spranger, Fisher, Stevenson, Ll.ong. Double plays: Patterson to Wright Pto Cartwright. Sacrifice hits: O'Brien (2), Olson, Bonowitz. stolen base: Kandler. Umpires: Ormsby and Holmes. Time: 2:09. I Shook Stops Hastings Rally and Islanders Win Grand Island, June 14. Grand Island won the final gome of the series from Hastings here today, 10 to 1, . but not until Shook was sent Into the box for the Third City crew to check Hastings' scoring. Prltchsrd waa pitching at the time. Score: HASTINGS. I GRAND ISLAND. AB.H.O.A I AB.H.O.A. Gaughan. as Denton, 2b Amen, cf Crann. 3b Serb, rf Knapp, lb Wiltettt. e Tomes. U-p Peterson, n 4 0 3 SIKranda. Sb 1 1 0 8 4IHarwood. lb 4 3 r II Warnstaff. cf 4 0 3 SI Speaker, e 4 11 olefett.Be 5 1 4 llPalmaUere. If 4 1 S OlScbupp. rf 5 3 1 OlPrderle. lb 3 11 OlPrttchard. p 1 1 8 3 0 14 1 I X 1 1 8 0 11 1 0 o e WUwiniton, If 11 0 Shook, p Totals " 30 10 23 131 Totals 37 3 27 12 Federlo out for bunting four on third strike. Hastings 001 010 034 Grand Island 120 001 Six 10 Summary Runs: Gaughan,' Denton, Crann, Serb, Knapp, Willeta. Tomes (2), Wiggington, Kranda (2), Harwood, Warn staff (2). Met i (1), Pahnatlere (1). Pritch- ard. Errora: Gaughan. Amen, Crann (3), Knapp. Tomes. Home run: wiggington. Three-baee hit: Amen. Two-baa hits: Tomes. Knapp, Metx. Bacrifico hita: Amen. Willeta. Schupp. Base on balls: Off Peterson. 1; off Tomes, 1; off Prltch srd, t. Stolen bases: Denton, Wlllets, Gaughan. Prltchard, Mets, Palmatlere. Doublo plays: Deaton ro Knapp to Crann. Crann to Denton to Knapp. Runa and hits: Off Petereon, 8 and 11 In 7 Innlgs: off Tomes, 1 and 1 in 1 innigg! off Prltchard. 8 and 1 in 8 1-3 Innlnga; off Shook. 1 and 1 in 1-1 inning. Struck out: By Peterson. 1; by -Prltchard. 4. Left on bases: Hastings, 1: Grand Island. 7. Hit by pitched ball: Speaker, by Peter son. Earned runs: Grand Island. 1; Hast Ings, t. Losing pitcher: Peterson. Win alng pitcher: Pritchard. - Vmojr4 Snyder. l&seBanKesults WKNTKRX MUOll. Blaadlnfa, W. L. Pet I . W I Prt (t. Jottpk 44 ii .ruiOsukt 34 tt .471 Tulsa 14 M .Mtuisia. (lis 1) s .4:4 Huhlla 31 M .SMitlee MoloeS II H .31 alou CUT 10 If .tMltasum II 40 .131 Yesterday's Results, a Omaha, fr-ll Wlrhlla. 1-a. Tulsa, li 1'ea Moiaea, I. tlious City. It Oklahoma Cily. 1. L Joseph, li Denver, 7, Today's tiamsa. Oman al Wlehlto. le Moines at Tulsa. Slum City at Oklahoma City, Dtnvtr at bt. Joseph. ftEMMMKA HTATB UEAGl E. Standings. W. I. Pel. I W. L. Prt. I.lnooln il II .SMIVurfntk ' IS 17 .449 rscrbury 10 13 .siMlllastuus IS 17 .44 Hollies IS IS .MOlUr'd Island 10 U .30) Veelerday's tteeulte. Kalrbury, 41: Norfolk, 1-4. Beatrice. 8; Uncoln, 1. Orand Island, 10; Hastings, I. Today's (aioee Beatrice at Haatlnge. Unrein at Grand Island. Kalrbury at Norfolk. NATIONAL IE AO IE, Standings. W. L. Pn.l w. ft rvt New York 34 It .(Unnnrlnoatl 14 30 ,M ritltburtb 27 12 .SMK'bfcato 13 .47 St. Ixxila 20 2.1 .437' Hottiitl 23 IS .491 Brook Ij a 20 H ,33711'hllaaelphla 14 U .410 Yeeterdaj's Results. New York. 13; Pittsburgh, t. Brooklyn, 4; Ht. Louis, 0, Chicago, IS; Boaton, 1. Cincinnati-Philadelphia, win. Today'i Osmes, Chicago at Boston. s ' St. Louis at Brooklyn; Pittsburgh at New Tork. Cincinnati at Phllsdelpbla. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standings. W. L. Prt.l . W t. Vrt New Tork SS H .014 WaihlarteD 17 29 .431 St. Louis 33 13 .UtOlriucaso ' M 29 .471 Detroit 27 38 .491 ll'lillsdalnhla 11 tj ill Clerslaad 27 28 .4MIBostoa 11 SI .404 Yeeterday'a Boaalta, Detroit, (; New Tork, 1. Chicago, 4; Philadelphia. I. St. Loula, 7; Washington, t. Cleveland, 1; Boston, 0. Today's Games. Philadelphia at Chicago. Washington at St. Louis. Boston at Cleveland. New Tork at Detroit. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Standings. W. . L. Pet. I W. T.. lrt Minneapolis 34 18 .054 Columbus tt 29 .473 Indianapolis 35 10, .SMlLouliflUa 2.1 33 .411 Bt. Paul 32 20 ,19 Kansas City 23 35 .397 Milwaukee 30 27 .SMlToledo 1 37 .302 Yeeterday's Results. Milwaukee. 9; Louisville. 1. Indianapolis, 1; Kansaa City, 4. Toledo, t; Minneapolis, 1. St. Paul. 11; Columbus, 4. s Today'! Games. Milwaukee at Louisville. Kanaaa City at Indianapolis. Mlnneapolia at Toledo. St. Paul at Columbus. v Southern Association. 1 Little Rock, 3: Birmingham, 2. Chattanooga, 0; New Orleans, t. Nashville. 2; Mobile, . Atlanta, 1; Memphis, 1. f, Saturday Events. An 18-hoIe handicap medal play is on the program at the Field club Saturday and a ball sweepstake is carded for the Umaha Country club. Mild as fBcomraonlf mild and frtfrant five beautfiul sicej select the one that suits you best. 0Uiua,CB aa K'-'Uaat noun tp tMapct Mitloot. 10$ Fairbury and Norfolk Split Double Header fairbury, Kb., June H-NiHfolk and Kairbuy split another double-header bets today, Kalrbury look lbs first game, 10 . by cumin from behind in the alnth, when Hen hie hit a homer with one on baae, Will.y tried the "iron nian" aiunt alter wlnalag (he first gams and pushed the aetoni, Norfolk making all of Iheir runa for 1 I In I victory in Us Devond Inning of the 1-innlng contest. Ktore. flrat game: honroi.K. I 'rAiRHinv AM If O A I AM HO A aibertea.it t 3 1 4lH-we. as 4 8 3 8 WiaMr. 2b 8 14 1 1'leMland, lb I 1 ! I Mare, lb 4 10 4 M. ir'n'i rf cf 4 I R"iue. rf ill! lit. hl. If 411 murker, rf 3 ! I i imnrr. rf 111 lark. If I I a hum rf 111 Hssaenr. lb 4l I'lewlwln, lb 4 11 !. 4 9? IIVYlnhuah. lb 1 I 17 Rsrnett. 1 I J ivrieiwi.t 1111 eeac.p 1 I t Wllley. a 401 Totala 83 9 34 17 Ttali 3 13 37 M Two out when winning run aroren. rVore by Innlnga: Nrflolk 500 : 100 I ralrbury J00 010 002 Summary Runa: Athertnn 111, Wlaaae (1), Marr, Rooney (31. ! Uermoit (i), Relrhlo (II. Krrors: Roojiry, Cleveland. Home runa: Marr, Reichle. Three. hsea hit: Wlnbueh. Two. base hila: Alherton, Wlaaer. Hacrlflis hila : Rouse, Hturker. MrDermntt. line on halls: Off Willey, I; off Darnell, 1, Stolen basea: Marr, Goodwin, Wlnbush, Rooney, O'Connor. Double play; Atherton to Wisaer to Hag garty. Runs and hlta: off Mpeeca, 8 and I in 4 1-1 Innings: off Barnett. 1 snd T I n4 1-1 Innlnga. Struck out: By Willey, li by Barnett. 1; by Speere, 4. Left on bates: Kalrbury, T; Norfolk, T. Passed ball: West. Wild pitch: Barnett. Karned rune: Fairbury, ; Norfolk,' 4. Umpire' Bordray. Time: 1:61. Score, aecond game: NOnrOI.K. I FAIBBCRT. AB.H.O.Al AH. It. OA. Atherton, at Wiseer.b 4 0 1 IIRonner. aa X 1 0 1 1 0 I 1 3 7 0 4ll'lreland. sa 4 1 Marr. . 37. I Mr lurnunt. cf I Rk ble, If OUInclwln. lb dlU'lnhusli, lb OiO'Connor. e I'Jennev. rf Rouse, rf Rturkrr. rf 1 Mirk. If Hasserty, lb West, e Barnett. p 3 1 a 1 1 1 Wilier, p Totals 10 10 11 81 Totals 18 II 11 Score by Innlnga: Norfolk Fairbury ..040 000 04 ..100 010 01 Rummarv Runa: Clark. Haggerty. West, Barnett, Rooney (1). Cleveland. Errora: 1 Cleveland. Three, bass hlta: Clevelsnfl, Wisaer. Two-base hits: McDermott, Reichle. Wlnnush. Sscrlflre hit: Wisaer. Stolen baee: Rooney. Double playa: Wis ser to Atherton to Hsgaerty. Wlsser to Haggerty. Struck out: By Willey. 1: by Barnett, (. eLft en bases: Fslrbury, ; Norfolk, . Kerned rune: Fairbury. 81 Norfolk. 4. Umpire: Blrdrey. Time: 1:10. Final Tank Meet of Season Tonight 1 Twelve ttyik events are on the program at the Nicholas Senn his pital tonight when the final West ern Association Amateur Athletic funion swimmvig championship events for women are staged. The first event is scheduled to start at 8.15 p. m. Miss Helen Condon, holder of the W. A. A. U. senior 100-yard free style open championship swim, will he among the numerous contestants. Kansas Centenarian Pair Attends First Movie Show . Parsons, Kan., June 17. Although they have been married nearly four score years, A. J. Brant, 102 yeats old, and his wife, 93, saw their first movie picture show here recently. -' cio Am , a May Morning and as AS you smoke Mozart, please do us the favor to ask ZjL yourself two questions "Is it mUd? Is it fragrant!" We have cured and blended the tobaccos in Mozart to get true mildness without losing true fragrance. Have we sue ceeded ? Mozart sales large and increasing seem to prove it. An uncommonly mild cigar of Havana fragrance beauti fully made. Mozart Cigar la made by . Consolidated Cigar Corporation New York, Distributed by McCORD-BRADY CO. Omaha, Neb. Williams Pitches Good Hall; Beati Indians Oklahoma oiy, okl.. June 14 iious City wan the aarogd game ef the aansa with Oklahoma City here today, f I. Williams plliheil great ball far the Pack, era, lling only seven etaitered blnglre, while hie ineira got to I'eyne (or It timely blowa aVore: tlOl'S I ITV I OKLAHOMA t ITT. sIHO.ll Nsaiillna. aa 4 0 1 1 Pill, if AH K it A III Hneuure'l.Jb 1 Kith, rl 4 MM, lb 8 ttslrrterri. If 4 I 1 l usna, as I 8 I'Msles. lb I 10 tiMi4illM"a. rf I a O'tiinslantl, rf 1 I II a 1 3 a I I I 1 oaf 1 I I Painter, re a I 1 a yisaer, t Rolnana, rf 8 I S'hruean, Ik Uuerv. e 4 8 3 0 Tale, in nilluwap 4 t 0 I'arne. 9 iiai ToUti N 10 17 I Bbereiaa. 0 t t I TUl4 11 7 IT IS Balled fur Tayna In eighth. Rsora by Innlnga: ftlous city 51 1"0 o 1 t Oklahoma Oily 011 01 00O 1 Hummary Runa: Hamilton. Homing way, Klah (2), Mets, Osiergard, Query, Mann. Mlrtdleton. ilinglardl. Krrors: Wll llaa. allildleton, Ulnglardl, Tate. Stolen baaea: Hemingway 12). Harrlftra fly: I'almrr. Two. base hila: Mats, Oatergard. Ouery, Ulnglardl, Hlta and runa: Off Wllliama, 7 In t Irnilnaa; off rayne, 10 and t In 8 Innings; off Rhermen, none and I In 1 Inning. Htrurk out: By Wllliama. I; by Payne, 7; by Bh'rman, 0. Base on balls: Off Wllliama. i; oft Payne, 1; off Rherman, 1. W'lld pitch: Rherman. Karned runa: Rlnua Clly. 4; Oklahoma City, 1. Left on baaea: Rlnug City, 7; Okla homa Cllv. 10. t'mplrea: McOloom and Brown. Time: 1:1$. The Montclair (N. J.) Board of Health has extended the work of its laboratory to include the Wasserman reaction. This work will be under the direction of Helen G. Jacobs, B S., who has" recently been studying the technique of the test at the re search laboratories of the New York City Health department under the direction of Dr. William H. Park and Miss M. A. Wilson. Ak-Sar-Ben Field OMAHA Running Races June 3-17 General Admission $1.00, plus tax, including seat in Grand Stand. Reserved Seat, $1.50, Plus Tax Including General Admiasioa Box Seat, $2.00, Plus Tax Including General Admission Reserved Seat on Sale at Beaten Drug Co. Hotel Fontenelle Stock Yards Restaurant Seven Rices Etch Day " Rain or Shine First Race 2l30 P. M. WW TuUa Wini Tenth Straight Victory Tulta. Ohl . June 14 CtiHo blew up la Ike anth after piU hina lilt Ua Hall, an Tulsa waa lie 0ih atea'ihl m' 19 la I. II waa the IJth victory ef IB seaaon for Oeorge lloehler, are: DM MUlNca I Tl'Wa M ail H n I Annua niwaea. n Matiier. Ik Hwae. rf Otshaai. Ik Mllaa. If Turaeua. as Vuna. rf lienaer. a UrMn. e t'ulloe. 1 H.nt, If ti I a a I Thowti, 3k I 1 0 IL.U. rl 49 S'Mtuart. Ik 4 116 Uuh. 4 1 I 1 tUoman, Hi 4 I 9 fl' IMllnnH, at SOI l!l'nlee IBS 1 llneliler. p I 1 tl I 9 S ttj Telill U 1 ii ill Oenieal. 9 94 II IT II Tmtlt Htora fey Innlnas; taa Moines ! ' Tulsa K too 414 Ola H Summary Runs: lloren, Thompeen. Pavle, Ijimb Kauinan: H. Omnia It), rrnahy 3. Bnehl.r u). Krrnra: Milan Tunreen. Mellinnle. T bin hue: Croe by (, Horan, Bnehler. Home run: Pavit naerlflra hlta: Thmnpaon. Bauman, Wi ner. Left on naaee: liea Mnlnea, 1; Tulea 4, Earned runa: la Moines, 1; Tulea. I Base , on balle: Off Hornier, I. Hlrucl out: Bv Bnebler, 4: by I'ullnp, 1; by Oden walrl, I. Hit by pitcher! hall' Thompani anrt Lamb, by Cullop. Hila anil runa: of Cullop, I and T In I 1-1 inntnea; off Sel tare, 4 and T In 4 Innlnaa: off Beebe, I and t In 1 Innlnsa. rouble playa; Boehlet lo Ituarl to Thompenn, Croaby M Omnia. Umplrea: Buraaldt and Fltipat- Ick. Time: 1:17. Hot SOR Suits to aJ order Reduced from $40.00 Wool Crashes, Tweeds, Home spuns, Mohairs and Palm Beaches. Cool and comfort able for summer wear. Per fect fit guaranteed. McsCarthy-Uilson TAILORING CO. Seutaaast Cmw 15th ana Heresy Collar A COLLAR. THAIS RIGHT FOR THE KNOT THAT'S TIED TIGHT M M J autUAabodj 6 Co. hc.Jfivj.M7: jragrmtf Beautifully proportioned fine and mellow in p. V