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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1922)
HIE BEE: OMAHA. MONDAY. JUNE 19. 1925. liSainfrQ Swat Rail at tOnnnrfiinr? Tim 0 c an1 IRat Rnffalnc 3-9 anJ 7-fi I 'iaif r ... ,1 8 Sf 5 s 1 .- IK . ... s . Hi Dtirrouiih on Mound for Local Club (raliowrli' Triple in Eighth Inninp of Firt Game Keats Omaha Lindlierg't Triple in Seenlh Wins Second. N. Joseph, Mo., June 18. St. Jo ivpli won two hard-fought gan:& I i.uiu Oinalu today, 3 to i and 7 to " Darrough pitched both games for Omaha, nuking way for a pinch hit ter in the eighth of the second, taven inning was agreed upon tor the second game. Vith the score tied in l lie eighth, (irubovki tripled to right, sending Stevenson across with the winning run. l.indberg won hi; own game when his triple m the seventh put him in a position to score , .... i . I. ...... !. ti in ! that frame. The score: . Btronil samel All. it. H. PU. A. E. i 2 a ii o i a a o o t u 1 0 0 0 4 9 0 0 0 110 0 l l e o 1 o i o oisoo 0 8 10 0 0 0 0 0 S 111 ill It 0 illMn, J . himlrnir, lb . l.ranlliam. lb Manuh, rf . . I.rlllui. If .... nan, rf ... us, . . . . (prnrrr, a . . . liarrouah, p . x Milder Totals xUatlfd fur Herman In rjnth. 8T. JOSr.PH. AH. B. H. ro. !. 4 0 2 IS fOlaon. lb .-forrtilen, U . . fat .-Mkhw. rf .... HomiMlli, cf .. 1rft, . . . . Mrlionald, 8b NavrniMtu. sb tanillrr, e . . . Inclbers", p . Tr.t.1. ..34 S . 13 37 14 "'lmih ... . I III 000 000 S ..020 000 10 3 iVmmary Karned runs: Omaha, t; SI. Ji.MMih, a. llaaea on balhii Off liarrouah, 0; otf l.lr.ilbrr. S. Sitrurk out: By Uarrouth, """ it ly MihIImtb. 8. lCt'on bM! Omahu, ... .1; M. Joeph, ft. Two-ohm hit: tiraolham, . , rate. Thm-bun hits: Ulolawn, LJnd- btirK. Uoublo plays r Oranthani-illason-" - Mnnlrror; Wllcua-lihtlaton-Sncdrcvor (21. Ntolrn hour: Ikarrouith. I'mplres: Orniaby and Holinrn. Time: 1:45. Mm'ond came: u.ii.n.A. VM"-" ' AH K H PO , l;ilaon, 2b ....'...4 s" r finnlrror. lb 4 , 4. runt hum. 3b S ' Manimh, cf .2 . riff In. If ...4 t. Merman, rf ........ 4 tVilmx. aa ..........8 Milder, o S liarrough, p S llailr.v. p O iltiir.ll 0 xiIMicnrrr. 1 ! "totals .........81 82 xBattnl for Wilder in eighth, x Hutted for liarrough In eighth. One out .hen winning wan acored. ST. JOSEPH AB K H PO OlKon. lb 4 (orriden. If 8 Finher. rf 4 1 1 Hononiti. rf Itrfatr, kh ...3 ...4 ...4 ...4 ...4 ...8 ..38 lonalu. S Mtevrnmn, 2b (rubowski, e . (irover, p .... j Totals Omahn St. Joneph I IS 24 8 1 100 208 00 300 102 017 Off Uarroiixh and 11 Runs and nits: In 7; Dalley 1 and 2 In 1-S Inning; t.rover 6 and 8 In 8. Karnert runn: uman. u, St. Joseph. 6. Bases on balls: Off liar rough 2, iroer 5. Struck out: By Bar rough 3. trover- 4. Left on bases: Omaha 7. St. Joseph . 'Two-base hits: Cirantham, 'Olson. Bonowltx, 4iroer. Three-base hits: .Delate, tirlffln. Herman (2). Grabowskl. Double plays: Defate-Olson. Sacrifice hit: Wilcox. Stolen bases: B"rch. Im plres: Holmes and Ormsby. Time, 2:0a. Boehler Wins Thirteenth Victory of Season Tulsa. June 18. Tulsa evened the series with Sioux City by winning today, 9 to It was Boehler's 13th victory of the season. Boehler eased up In the ninth after holding the Packers safe all the wav Blossom was knocked out In the second and Wilson In the seventh. Lamb and Crosby hit home runs In the seventh. Score: , SIOUX CITY. XUJ.O.V AB.HU.J AB.H.0.A. 4 10 0 Matllck. If 01 Bennett. If HThoiwwn. 3b u! Davis, rf 11 Stuart, llTmb, cf fiiBsuman. 2b llUllrelt. Jb 21 Crofiby, c I I Boehler. J 11 III Total! 01 Heiinngw'y.ss E'sli. cf MetJ. lb Ostersard. 3b Valmfr. 2b Robinson, rf Onery, c JUcssoin, p Wllwm. li Pfptteer. p Williams 1! 2T 10 Tntals ., a oj ill Batted for Koetlger 111 u..... : Score by Innings: g S "y :::::::::::::meo.5.x- r summary-Runs: Mattick El .Met. Ta Ostergard. Palmer. Query. Davis. Stuart, I m T Bauman (3). Lelivelt (3). Crosby. . n.h Roettarer. Stuart, Bauman. Earned runs:' Tulsa. 8; Sioux City. 2. I.eft bases: Sioux imy, ; ibi". , ' Boehler. Bauman. env, Three-base hit: Metx. Home runs: Crosby. Sacrifice hit: Stuart, case it. ntr Rwh .r. 1: on otusHoiu, ? off Wilson. 3; oft Roettger. 3. S'r'!ck.ouht: Hy Boenier, ; uy in, - --, Wilson. Runs and hits: Off Blossom 3 and 4 in 1 2-3 Innings; off WMIeon. 6 and S in 4 2-5 innings. Losing pitcher: Blos som. Double plays: Bauman to I. el Ivel t. Boehler to Stuart to Lellvelt. Metx to Hemingway, Robinson to Hemingway to Ostergard. Time: 1:43. Umpires: Burn side and Fltzpatrick. Safe or Out Q. With a runner coming in from third the catcher took his customary position to block him although he did not have the ball In his possession. The throw bounced over the catcher's head to the pitcher who was backing him up. The catcher continued to block the runner while the pitcher ran up and touched him. The umpire allowed it. Was the umpire ''aI' h certainly wa not. He should have permitted the run to score because of the catcher' Interference. Q The coacber at third base talked to the coacher at first" base about the pitcher although he did- not talk direct ly to the pitcher. I that legal coaching? A. It Is not. The coacher at third base Is to address hi remark to the batter only and they are not to bo remarks about the pitcher. ' i Suppose the home team wishes to go to .bat first. Must It ask permission A. No permission is necessary. If the home team derides that It will ro to bat first it is only necessary to notify the visiting tram and umpire to that effect. Q. If there is a slight rip In the ball and it is the only ball with which tw teams have to play must the game be topped? A. The rule about a little rip In a ball h not enforced with such Ironclad in sistence in a frame between team ether than professionals. Many m ball game ha been mrU played with a aught rip in tne ill. u. With two etrlkea and three balls m the batter the catcher misses the third strike. There is a runner on second and the score is a to 4 in favor ox tbe team not at bat. The batter runs to first and tne other runner starts home. Then everybody starts to make wild throws and eventually not only the runner on second has scored but the batter, too. The first baseman ei:s for the ball to be thrown to him ..and whn bo geta it touches first saying the batter was ouf because he failed to . touch first. Tbe umpire allows the out. Jt the score tied? A. No. Aa the natter never reached first and waa Um third est a run More. Vacation Suggestions By "BUGS" BAER. No. 2. Mountain!. ABSOLUTKLY no moquitotJ. '1'hcy couldn't live herf. Magnificent kitchen range of mountain to bake youiiclf in. Known as playground of all nations. Dotted with lake. Kach lake U one dot. Come up here and go dotty. Garden spot of world. More spots than gardens. MairMic mountain. Grand hills. Olympic valleys. Hippodrome rivers. Everything named after vaudeville theaters. Take famous mud baths on one of our roads. .Swimming, fishing, boating, pinochle. Hectics, insects, canned !anl.5 i .t Over l.'.UUU feet above sea level on visiting days. Beautiful loiioleum in rooms. Get close to nature by looking at our wall paper. Fishing ii pleasure for our fish. Sprain your ankle on one of Amer ica's highest hills. Pine woods. Pick your teeth with splinter from in vigorating maple trees. Feast your eyes on unlimited panorama of weeds. It's wonderful to leave your family here. It's great to leave them any where. Special detention camps for grow ing children. Basket parties and pet animals welcome. Rest your mind in our sun parlors. Wicker rocking chairs on porch. Either European or American plan. Take both plans and be com fortable. Sylvan ponds that look wonderful on postcards. One thousand rooms with baths No cheaper without bath. Splendid combination dining room and garage. Knives and forks loaned to perma nent guests. Don't stay in hot, dusty city. We have everything here that they have in cities. Norfolk Wins Two Games From Beatrice Club Norfolk, Neb., June IS. Norfolk won the double-header from Beatrice here to day. takinR the first game. 3 to 1, and the second. S to 2. Speece pitched a brilliant same In the first contest and had the visitors at his mer.cy. netting 11 strike outs. Kirschner's men faileil to connect enough to break Barnett's derense In the second game, and the Elk Horns outplayed the visitors In all departments of the game. Score, first game: BEATBICE. I NORFOLK. AB.K.O.A.I AB.H.O.A. t'ir. 2n 3 0 5 31 Alberton. la 4 10 hlrscnner. ID 4 1 7 1 Wiaser. 2b Eilwarda. 3b 3 0 0 llSIarr. 3b Bowman, cf 4 11 0! Rouse, cf Oleason.o 3 10 31 West, If Dill, as 4 11 llNtucker. rf Olddlng, rf 4 0 1 OlHerirt. lb 8lreator. If 4 13 OiNnellman. e 0 2 2 4 114 4 12 0 3 0 0 0 4 2 0 0 1-0 12 0 2 0 10 3 3 2 0 4 28 7 27 13 Bittendorf, p 4 0 0 HSoeece. p Totals 33 5 24 81 Totals Score by Innings: Beatrice. ,.;. .000 001 (inn 1 Norfolk 000 000 21x 3 Summary Runs: Kirschner, Rouse, Hegarty, Speece. Errors: Edwards, Ath erton, "Wisser, Speece. Two-base hits: Marr, Speece. Sacrifice hits: Spellman. West. Sacrifice fly: Hegartv. Bases on balls: Off Bittendorf, 1; off Speece. 2. Stolen bases: Atherton (2). Double plays: Dill to Pizer to Kirschner, Gleason to Kirschner to Pizer. Struck out: By Bittendorf, 4; by Speece. 11. Hit by pitched ball: By Bittendorf (Wisser, He garty), by Speece (Edwards). Wild pitch: Speece: Umpire: Murphy. Time: 1:50. Score, second game: NORFOLK. I BEATRICE. AB.H.O.A. I AB.H.O.A. Atherton. SI 4 2 6 21 Pizer. 2b 3 13 1 Wiaser. 2b 3 0 3 tlKirrhner. lb 2 0 12 0 Marr. 3b 2 10 2!Kdwards, 3b 3 111 Rouse, cf 4 0 1 01 Bowman, cf 4 0 2 0 We. If 3 0 2 OlGleason. rf 4 110 Snicker, rf 3 0 2 0lrlll. aa 4 0 0 2 HeMrty. lb 4 0 8 OlStreater. If 4 14 0 Rnellnitn. 0 .1 0 5 2Pncer, c 4 2 3 1 Barnett, p 3 10 2McKee, p 4 0 0 S Totals 28 4 27 121 Totals 32 6 24 13 Score by innings: Beatrice 100 000 010 3 Norfolk 100 200 20x 5 Summary Runs: Wisser. Marr. Rouse, Spellman, Barnett. Pizer, Unger. Errors: Hegarty. Pizer, Edwards. Oleason, Unger. Two-base hit: Pizer. Sacrifice: Kirsch ner. Sacrifice flies: Marr, Stucker. Bases on balls: Off Barnett. 2; off McKee, 7. Stolen base: Marr. Struck out: By Bar nett, 5: by McKee. Hit by pitched ball: By McKee (West), by Barnett (Ed wards). Umpire: Murphy. Time: 1:50. Players Fight; Umpire Resigns; Fairbury Wins Grand Island. Neb.. June 18. Fairbury won the first game of the series here today. 4 to 1, a physical encounter and the resignation of Umpire Snyder featur ing. A brief battle between Palmatiere and Cleveland ruined an opportunity for a Grand Island rally and came In the sixth Inning while Umpire Snyder was announcing a nlnch hitter. Palmatiere claimed Cleveland tried to pull him off the bag, after which language unfit 'to publish was exchanged and Palmatiere started it with a lunge. McDermott, who had the ball at the time, ran to third and touched Palmatiere. It was finally ac cepted as the third out, after Roben, Grand Island manager, protested that dur ing the announcement of a pinch hitter, the game was automatically called. At this point Snyder resigned and players concluded as officials. It was announced the game will be protested. Score: FAIRBTJRT. I GRAND ISLAND. AB.H.O.A! AB.H.O.A. Hoonev. ss 3 13 2!.Tnhnson. rf-lf 4 riereUnd. 3b 2 0 1 OlHarwood. 2b 4 Wilier. If 2 10 01 Kranda. 3b 4 McDermott. till: AlPalmatiere, If 3 Reichle. lf-3b 5 0 1 OlShook, rf 1 miss, cf 5 11 01 Mem. as 2 Onodwin. 2b S 0 fl l'Soeaker. lb 3 Wlnbuah. lb 3 10 0 Warnataff. cf 4 Jennr. rf 4 3 2 OlRoberts, 0 3 Lorlch. p 4 0 0 4'Frerle. p 3 1'Foslx 1 Totals 36 10 ST Tl I Totals 32 6 27 16 Batted for Federlo in ninth. Score by Innings: Fairbury Grand Island ...non 101 0204 ...000 001 000 1 Summary Runs: Bliss (2), Goodwin. Wtnbush. Kranda. Errors: Reichle. Kranda. Metx. Speaker. Two-base hits: Jenny (2), McDermott. Willy, Johnson. Sacrifices: Goodwin. Cleveland. Winbush, Sneaker. Bases on balls: Off Lovlch. 3: off Federle. 2. Stolen base: Reichle. Double play: Kranda (unassisted). Struck out: By Lovich. 12: by Federle. 3. Left on bases: Fairbury, 11: Grand Island. 8. Hit by pitched ball: By Federle (Rooney). Wild pitch: Federle. iTmpires: Snyder. Schupe and vi olfolk. Today in Ring History Klnrfm t Mri Aaro. Buddy Ryan against Charles Neary, draw. Milwaukee, six rounds. Sixteen Years Ago. 1 Harry B&ker won irom ivia uauon. Los Angeles. 10 rounds. Ten Year Ago. Luther McCarthy against Tim Logan, no decision. Philadelphia, six rounds. Nine Years Ago. Jack Kelly kndewed out Bill Luloff, Helena. Mont., two rounds. Seven Y'ears Ago. Benny Leonard knocked out Al Schu macher. New York, seven rounds. Five Years Ago. Joe Burman against Jack Sharkey, no decision. New York. 10 rounds. Pete Hartley knocked out Joe Gibbs. New Tork, .two rounds. ' Four Year Age. Georg Chaney against Johnny Ray. DO decision, Pittsburgh, 1 rounds Johnson Victor in Pitching Duel With Sox Hurler Washington Scores Winning Run in Ninth Inning High Wind and Krror Costly. Chicago, June 18. Spectacular fielding by Sam Rice, a high wind and Sheelv's iniifT of a nnn flv en. abled Washington to defeat Chicago, 1 In 0. in a errat nitrliino- duel he. tween Urban Fabcr and Walter JoIiiimoh. core: WARHIMiTON I tHIl'AliO All 110 A I 111 II O 1 niuiKI "It 4 I n jf'hnacn. u 4 o I 3 Mrrl "B 4 n 1 4'Slulllian lb .10 14 4 0 14 Rice, rf 4 ! 3 o'Cillliu, JmUo. lb ft I 9 5 'Hooper, rf Hhanha, If 4 2 7 ft M"tnl. cf 4 14 0 4 110 4 I 1 1 1 II II I I 0 S ft 3 1 ft 4 so "4 sr is llrner. rf 4 0 1 n ralk. If I'lrlnlrh. ! 4 I 5 SlHIuwlT, lb Whlnn'sh. II I I I S'aVhslll. e W. Jchnton. p 3 0 3 3 Faber. p Totals 31 7 27 111 Totals Hi-ore by Innings: Washincton ono nno on 1 Chicago oon 000 0000 Summary Run: Marrl". Errors: K. Johnson (2). Sheely. Tobae hit: Hooper. Stolen base: Mosul. Sacrifice hit: Judge. Pouble pta: Judge to Peck Inpaugh In Harris. Mulligan In Sheely I.eft on bases: Washington. 7: Chicago, 7. Rase on halls: (iff W. Johnson. 4. Struck out: By Kaber. .1: by W. Johnson, 1. Um pires: Owens. Walsh and Evans. Time: 1 :30. Covelebkie in Great Form and Indians Beat Yanks Cleveland. June It New Tnrk suffered its seventh straight defeat when It lost to Cleveland today. 9 to 2. Hoyt was knocked out of the box In the first In ning and Murray was but little more effective. Coveleskle wns In great form, striking out eight Yankees. Score: NEW YORK. I CLEVELAND. , AR.H.O.A I An H O A. W itt, i f 2 0 1 OUamleann. If 5 i 1 0 Rkimier. rr .112 Oltv'hmanri. 2b M. Xallv, 3b , 3 3 1 OlSpeaker. cf Until, If 2 0 1 nlCardner. 3h Menael. rf 3 1 3 1 1.1. Re well, aa 2 3 3 3 3 I 3 1 2 7 0 3 3 8 0 1 McMIHnn. rf r-lni. Ih Hard. 2b S.-ni1. as Huffman, e Hovt. p Stttrraf. p Llewellyn. P 3 0 0 fliMclnnla. lb 4 2 10 lldrsner. rf 4 0 1 l(VVfl1. c 4 1 3 VrorelfsUe, p 4 0 1 II fl 0 1 II Totals 39 17 27 10 2 0 n 01 0 0 0 dj 33 7 24 111 Totals Score by Innings: New York Cleveland . . ,nnn nno n2n 2 . . .400 300 20x 9 Summary Runs: Skinner, McNally, .Tamieson, WambSKanss, SoesUer (2), Gardner, J. Sowell (2). Mclnnls (2). Error: Coveleskle. Two-base hits: Sneaker (2). WambsgaiiBS. Mclnnls, O'Neill. Sacrifice: Meusel. Double nlay: Hoyt to Pipn. Left on bases: New York. R: Cleveland. 8. Bases on balls: Off Hnvt. 1 : off Murray. 1 : off Coveleskle. 3. Hits: Off Hoyt, 6 in 2-3 innings: off Murray. 10 In 6 1-3 Innings: off Llewellyn, 1 in 1 Inning. Struck out: By Murray, 1: by Coveleskle. 8. Wild pitch: Cove leskle. Losing pitcher: Hoyt. Umpires: Dlneen and Nallln. Time: 2:05. Homers by Sisler and Williams Beat Athletics St. Louis, June 18. Home runs by Sisler and Williams enabled the Browne to tighten their grin on first place today by defeating Philadelphia. 6 to 3, while New York was losing to Cleveland. The locals, as a result of today's score, are one and one-half games ahead of the Yankees. Threo. pitchers were used by each club. score: .PHILADELPHIA. ST. LOl'IS. AB.H.O.A. I AB.H.O.A. Touns. 2b 4 11 .IIToh'n. rf 4 2 10 Johnston, lb 3 1 R nlOrrher, si 3 0 0 3 Walker. If 3 0 4 OlSisler. lb 4 2 7 1 Welch, rf 4 0 2 OlWilllami. If 4 2 4 0 Miller, cf 4 2 2 HMrManus. 2b 4 0 0 1 Perkins, c 3 15 llShorten. rf 3 0 3 0 Oallowa-, as 4 2 2 ! I FWereld. 0 4 t 3 4 Dykes, nh 2 0 1 01 Rllerbe. 3b 3 3 2 3 Rommell. p 10 1 01 Davis, p 0 0 0 1 Varrlson. p 0 0 0 OlWriaht. P 3 0 11 Harris, n 1 0 0 ) 1 pmett. p 0 0 0 0 Misuser 1 t 0 01 McGowan 0 0 0 01 Totals 32 10 27 14 Totals 30 8 24 J I Batted for Rommell in fourth. Ran for Walker in ninth. Score bv Innings: Philadelphia ono 300 onn 3 St. Louis 013 01r OOx 5 Summary Runs: Welch. ' Galloway, Dykes, Tobin (2). Sisler, Williams, El lerhe. . Errors: Walker. Galloway, Mc Manus. Two-base hits: Miller. Perkins. Sisler, Johnston. Three-base hits: Wil liams, , Miller. Home runs: Williams, Sisler. Sacrifices: Davis. Perkins, Ger her. Harris. Double plavs: Severeld to McManus. Gerber to McManus to: Sisler. Left on bases: -Philadelphia. 9: St. Louis. 7. Bases on balls: Off Davis, 4: off Wright, 2: off Harris. 2. Struck out: By Wright. 3: by Yarr'son, 1: by Harris, 1. Hits: Off Rommell. 4 in 3 innings: off Yarrison. 3 in 1 1-3 innings; off Harris, 3 in 3 2-3 Innings: off Davis. 4 in 3 2-3 Innings; off Wright. 4 in 4 2-3 innings: off Pruett. 0 in 2-3 Inning. Hit by pitched ball: By Wright (Dykes). Winning pitcher: Wright. Losing pitcher: Rom mell. Umpires: Moriarity and Connolly. Time: 1:51. Olsen Holds Red Sox While Tigers Win Detroit. June 18. Boston was helpless before Olsen today, while Detroit hit Pen nock and Karr opportunely and won the first eame of the series. 8 to 1. It was the Tigers' sixth straight victory. Score: BOSTON. DETROIT. AB.H.O.A I AB.H.O.A. 4 2 8 1 7ibold. cf 0 4 01 Bine, lb 2 14 01 Jones, Sb 1 1 II Cobb, cf 0 1 nlVeneh. If 0 2 'iHeilmann. rf Burns, lb Pratt. 2b Menoskr. If lltlffan. 3b J. Cnjlins. rf Roe!, c 1 0 3 s 0 2 S 4 1 0 0 0 1 2 OlCiitahaw, 2b 0 llRirney. gs 4 3 1 5 O'Ronrkf. as 3 0 0 SIRasaler. 0 0 3 ! Olsen, p 0 01 0 01 Totals rennncK, p Karr. n Smith 33 14 27 12 Tntala .14 7 S4 121 ' Batted for Pennock In seventh. Score by innings: Boston onn onn 010 1 Detroit 102 202 Olx 8 Summary Runs: Burns, Blue (!), Jones . (2). Cobb (3). Veach. Errors: Pratt. J. Collins. O'Rourke. Cutshaw. Two base hits: Hellmann. Burns (2). J. Col lins. Blue, Pratt. Stolen bases: O'Rourke, Heilmann, Veach. Sacrifices: Cobb (2), Hellmann. Jones (2). Veach. Double play: Jones to Blue. Left on bases: Boston. 9: Detroit. 12. Bases on balls: Off Pennock. 4: off Karr. 1; off Olsen. 3. Struck out: By Olsen, 2. Hits: Off Pennock. 10 In S Innings: off Karr, 4 in 2 Innings. Losing pitcher: Pennock. Umolresr Hildebrand and Chill. Time: 3:15. Pirates Get Rough With Robins and Win Game Brooklyn. N. Y., June 18. Pittsburgh blanked Brooklyn. 2 to 0. in an abbrevi ated game today, called at the end of the sixth because of rain. Cooper had the best of Ruether- on the mound and in the first inning fanned two men-with the bases full. Three singles and a fielder's choice gave the Pirates their runs. Score: PITTSBURGH. I BROOKLYN. AB.H.O.A. I AB.H.O.A. 1 Mtranrille. !b 1 9 1 UHllb. 3b Carer, cf 1 OUobnaton. 5b 3 OiR. Griffith, rf 0! Wheat. If 3 3! Myers, cf 1 0! Scbmandt. lb 8 0' Olson, aa 3 llDeherrr. e 0 1 1 Ruether. p Bisbee. If Bambart. 3b Traynor. as Mokan, rf Grimm, lb Goorh. r Cooper, p .1 1 2 Totals 22 4 18 SI Tot.-la 25 6 It. Sore bv Innings: Pittsburgh 00; oon j Brooklyn 000 000 0 Summary Runs: Maranvllle, Carey. Errors: Maranville. Barnhart. Stolen base: Traynor. Double plays: Cooper to Traynor to Grimm. Johnston to Olson. Left on bases: Pittsburgh. 4: Brooklyn, . Baees on balls: Off Ruether. 1. Struck out: By Cooper. 4: hy Ruether, 1. Hit by pitched ball: By Cooper (Wheat), by Ruether (Maranville 1. Umpires: Quigley and Senteile. Time: 1:04 BayeBaHResulls dnaSiandint klandloi. W. ' l Ml w I. rvt Hi Joins u Ii ,IM Ooak M Jl tuias ji :r ,&; una i n n ..: UuMil M 11 .Ml Km tl'Huat : 3 .u W III JJ ,t;i UM to 44 .Hi leelerual's tWatilt, X. Juarph, f- Omaha, .. 1 "lea. . Hioux I'uy, . W H hits, 11. Drevar. 71 les Moinm. I 1, oktshuma City, 1-14. Todai'a bam. tlmaha at M. JtMruh. l ea Mmnea at nki.homs L'lly, Muut l'lly st Tulsa. lienter l Wichita. r-iiHi-.it aTtate 1.EA01 e. Standings. W. I,, 1st 1 vv, vt. rurlaitu H U .(: Hratiks I) t ,t:"J Lincoln II ..-.' Ha.lUnl la 17 .Ml .NonVU If ;n .-u.r d Uland 13 1) .414 Vraterday's Hesulls. Ksirhury, I; Grand Island. 1. Norfolk, !; H.alrl.r, 1.2. Lincoln st iUatnigs, rain. Today's t.ames. Iteatrii st Norfolk. Kairbuiy at (irsiid Island. Lincoln at Haalln. NATIONAL IK AO I E. Mantling. '. ... I M. I.. -,-. 1PIK AT 711 .MIUll'hl.'.M r ... JU.1 01. Miuia J VI itli'llioatl w .4:3 I'lttahurah i't .SJ h,jni. "ft 'm ill urouaDu 3H .J .S0 Tliiladalvhla la ui :JU Yesterday's Meaultt. St. !.oul, 4; New York, 2. Pittsburgh, 2; Brooklyn. 0. No uthei sanies scheduled. Todai'a (ante. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. M. Louis at New York. Cincinnati at Hnston. Chicago at Philadelphia. AMERICAN' I. E AG IE. Standing. w. L. IS't.l w i St. Loull .'IS 24 .(liHjiW'aahlniton 23 SI New lots 3J 211 .IWChlraxn 28 l Ietrnll 31 "8 .32.11 Philadelphia 22 30 Cleveland 29 30 .4U2'Baton :3 S3 Yesterday's Result. AVashlngton. 1; Chicago. 0. St. Louis. 6; Philadelphia, I. Cleveland. 9; New York. J. Detroit, ; Boston, 1. Today' Games, Washington at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis. New York at Cleveland, Boston at Detroit. Pet .43 .475 .4'.'3 .411 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION'. Standings. . . . w- Perl w. I.. Pet. inniitiapoita 33 21 .6.".ni Columbus 27 33 4V) Mtnneapolli 30 21 .5541 Louimlle 28 34 '4.V St. Paul 31 2.1 ..IMIKansss City 2.1 38 !j!)7 Milwaukee 33 30 .524IToledo lg 40 .310 Yesterday's Result. Louisville. 4-7; Minneapolis, g-0. Indianapolis, 6-7; St. Paul, 6-0. Milwaukee. 4-3: Columbus, 3-1. Toledo, 11-2; Kansas City, 6-S. Today's 4.ames. Kansas City at Toledo. Milwaukee at Columbus. Minneapolis at Louisville. St. Paul at Indianapolis. Coast League. Los Angeles, 6-17: Seattle, 6-6. Vernon. 10-6; Sacramento, 0-1. Salt Lake, 14-8; Oakland. 1117. Portland. 6-1; San Francisco. 4-11. Southern Association. Chattanooga, 1; Mobile; 11. Nashville, 6; New Orleans, (. Willard Prepares to Go Into Training Los Angeles, June 18. Jess Wil lard announced todav that hp make a selection of trat'nino- miarterc and begin regular work on condition ing nimseit tor his attempt to "come back" in a return match with Jack Demnsev. Willard said hp harl twn locations under consideration, one in a gymnasium and the other in the open air. First "Con" Men Convicted Here Get Maximum Penalty The first two eonfidenrp men be convicted by a Douglas county jury, received tne maximum sen tence of two years in the penitentiary and a fine of $10,000 each when they faced District Judge Leslie Saturday. The. two men, Billie Georgis and Louis Dochoff, Bulgarians, attempted to fleece Frank Todoroff, a South Omahan. out of $.?nnn sought to sell him a machine to make money. Monday. First race, purse 31,300, claiming, for 4-year-olds and up, six furlongs (18): Creation, 100; Doric. 100; Gipsy Queen, 106; Marlon Maid, 107; Promising Tom, 110; Skiles Knob. 110; Machiavelii, 110; Korbly. 113; xCharles Henry, 113; xPlan toon, 100, Blaise, 112; Flip, 106; xPlain Bill, 106; Mabel G, 105; Philander. 110. Second race, purse 11,500, for maidens, 3-year-olds and up, one mile and seven yards (13): Vucanora, 104; Frank Bohn, 109; Flying Prince, 109: Auto Crat, 190; Cruzerna, 109; Billy McCray, 109; Dr. Prall, .109; May Be, 110; Willow Tree, 115; Lou Wldrlg, 115; Northrop, 115; Concentrate, 115; Michael J. Dalv, 115. Third race, purse 31,300, claiming, for 2-year-olds, fillies, five furlongs (12): Dearie, 105; Credit, 107: Kenmare, 107; Miss Melse, 107; Miss Jane, 107; Llerre, 107; Manicure Maid. 110; Anna Tod, 110; Antonia. 110; Pana, 110; Ten Sixty, 110; xToklheme, 111. Fourth race", purse $1,300, allowances for 3-year-olds and up. one mile (8): Pumps. 90; Bonus. 93; Rib Grass. 95; Billy Brush. 95; Red Wingfield, 95; Chacolet, 107; Jim Daisy, 107; Sagamook, 107. Fifth race, purse 1,00, for 3-year-olds and up, six furlongs (6): Martha Fallon, 96; Royal Palm. 103; entimeir, 110; Miss Jemima, 113; Dr. Clarke, 117. Sixth race, purse $1,600, allowances for 2- year-olds, five and one-half furlongs (10): Crayon, 106; Dust Flower, 106; Ormont. 107; First Call, 107; Asperation, 107: Yorirk, 107 Hopeless, 109; Dream Maker, 109; aJck Bauer. 109; Vennie, 109. Seventh race, pur8e $1,300. claiming for 3- year-olds and up. one mile and a six teenth (8): Tomahoi, 96; Tulalip, 97; xLady Lillian, 101; American Boy, 102; xSlr Thomas Keane, 105; xWapiti. 105 xBlarney Stone, 105; East Side. 111. xApprentice allowance claimed. Weather clear, track fast. Coif likcte Q. A says that he has the right to Insist that the flag stick remain In the hole while playing a short chip to the green. B says no. Who is right? A. B is right. The flag stick mint be removed when a match Is approaching a hole on demand of either player. Q. How many times has John Ball won the British amateur championship and how many veara elapsed between his first and last wins? A. Ball ha won the British amateur right times, first In 188ft, and last time In 19 1 J. Q. If a player Is looking for his op ponent's ball in the rough steps on it end partially buries It, is the opponent en- tit lea to replace it without penalty 7 A. Yea. - Q. What should be done In the follow ing case: A and B are playing a medal qualifying round. Bs ball lies about 18 Inches from the cup. A holes his putt and thoughtlessly knocks Bs ball away. Is either player penalized. A. The ball must be reolaced and nlar ed. There in no penalty. V- in a handicap match where three fourths of the difference between the handicaps of the two players amounts to 21 strokes, how are these strokes dis tributed ? A. The high handlrao man aria, two stroke on the first three stroke-hole aa Indicated by the rard, and one each on th other U hole. Latonia Entries 225-Mile Race Won by Murphy $red King Capture. Uni versal Trophy ClaiMC by Averaging 102.2 Mild. Sprrdniiy, I'liiontown, l' . 'June IS Jimmy Murphy, the I'deinc toast driver, yrtterduy won the mile uiiivrradl trophy automobile race on the I'liiontown speedway, avcragh'K 111.'. 2 milct an hour, the fiiiieit time ever rruisiered here. Murphy jumped into the lead on the lloth lap, alter Tommy Milton va forced out when hit machine threw a wheel and crashed through a grandstand guard rail. Murphy' time was 2:12:15.13. Kalph Mulford was clooe on the hrcU of the winner, tinishing in 2:14:12.77, an average of 100.75 mile, an hour, while Jerry Wondcrlich, who was third, croioed the line in 2:14:44.23 for an average of 100.25 miles. Indian and Boosters Divide Double-Header Oklahoma fily. June Is. Horn runs by Uinglardl and Brady, th latter drop, nine the ball into the river with th baaes filled, rnabltd Oklahoma l'lly ta lake th second game of Kunday' double. header and break even on th nay wnn lie Molnei. Hcorr war to 1 and II la I. Score, first gam; PES MOINK I OKLAHOMA flTT. All 11 u a i ah H.u.a Gorman, -b Wagner, as Hnran, cf ilrabam. lb Milan, If Ttiraeon. 3b Yuna. rf .1 S S 0 4'lMit, rf 3 I I 4 Mann, aa 4 liRatea. lb t Oi.Middleion. If 4 10 1 I 18 i a I II 3 1 OKi'tl'MI. Sb-zb 8 2 1 l Cither, e I I'Krueter. a i o llanner, e I II II 0 1 1 Tale. 3b 8 lns. rf - 'Pavne. a M'-Uuthlia. p S Tolan 41 li 37 13 iiranr J Toung. p I Totals 37 ii :r it Batted for Tayn In eighth. Score by Innings: Pes Moines ln ftnl 12" Oklahoma City 02 02" 0106 Summary Runs: Gorman (2), Wgner (21. llorau. (iraham. Milan (2). Yuna, Pitt, Mann, Hate, Tate, Long. Errors: Wagner, Milan, Mann C', Cilnglardl, Fisher, Krueger, Tate, Long. Fayne. Kaened runs: He Moines. 2: Oklahoma i.'ity. 1. Two-base hits: Milan, Turgeon, iraham, Pitt, Mann, Tate. Three-base hits: Uorma n. Wagner. Long (3). Sac rifices: McLaughlin. Horna, Mlddleton. Stolen babe: Wagner. Hasea on balla: off McLaughlin, 2. Hit by pitched ball: By McLaughlin (Batra), by Payne (Tur geon). Runs and hits: Off Payne. and 14 In 8 innings. Struck out: By Payne, 6; by McLaughlin, 6. Losing pitcher: Payne. Lett on baaes: Des Moines, : Oklahoma City, 8. Double plays: Mlddleton to Mann to Bates, Gor man to Graham. Umpires: McGloom and Brown. Time: 2:00. Score, second game: U8 MOINES. I OKLAHOMA I ITT. AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A. Gorman, 2b Wagner, si Horan. cf Grabam, lb Milan, if -Mclaughlin Turgeon. 3b Yuna, rf Kreen. c Odentrald, p Banner Cullop. p SOI 51 Pitt, rf S 2 3 0 llMaun, aa 1 1 1 13 01 Bates, lb li. Mlddleton, If OlOinglardi, cf 01 Krueger, 5b 11 lying, c OITate, 3b II Allen, p lj Brady, p ll Totals 3 0 t 3 1 3 3 3 1 1 1 0 1 0 41 18 27 12 Totals 38 10 !4 111 Batted for Odenwald In fourth. Batted for Cullop In ninth. Score by Innlnga: Des Moines 002 400 001 7 Oklahoma City 130 205 12x 14 Summary Runs: Wagner, Milan, Tuna, Breen (2), Banner. Cullop, Pitt (2). Bates (2), Mlddleton, Glnglardl. Krueger, Long (3), Tate (2), Allen, Brady. Errors: Wagner. Gaaham, Cullop, Tate. Earned runs: Des Molnea. 8; Oklahoma City. 12. Two-base hits: Horan, Long, Three-base hits: Wagner (2). Home runs: Gln glardl. Brady. Sacrifices: Wagner, Tur geon, Gorman, Bates. Stolen base: Pitt. Bases on balls: Off Brady. 1; off Oden wald, 1; off Cullop. 4. Hit by pitched ball: By Cullop (Pitt, Allen), by Allen (Banner). Wild pitches: Odenwald, Cul lop. Ruus and hits: Off Odenwald, 4 and I In 3 Innings: off Cullop, 10 and In 5 innings; off Allen, 6 and 7 in 3 2-3 Innings; off Brady, 1 and 3 In i 1-3 In nings. Winning pitcher: Brady. Losing pitcher: Cullop. Double plays: Brady to Tate to Bates, Wagner to Gorman to Graham. Left on bases: Des Moines, 7; Oklahoma City, 11. Umpires: Brown and McGloom. Time: 2:00. Wichita Pounds Denver Pitchers for Two Victories Wichita. Kan., June 18. Wichita slugged Denver pitchers all over th lot today and won two games, 9 to 7 and 13 to 2, Home runs and double plays featured. Score, first game: DENVER. I WICHITA. AB.H.O.A! AB.H.O.A. Gomes. If 01 Smith, cf 1 0 Wright. 2b 4 Long, rf 4 3 31 Washburn, 2b 3 1 Berger, ai 0 OlEast, rf 2 3 0 3 1 3 3 1 10 1 2 2 3 1 0 O Brlen, cf 4 Shanley, lb 4 Patterson, 3b 4 Spranger, M 2 Parker, c 2 Wetzel, p 2 rartwrinht 1 Rlakealer. If McDowell, lb Griffin, 3b Haley, e Muaaer, p Whltebouse, p 0 Totals 13 27 IS Totala 31 11 24 li Batted for Wetsel In eighth. Denver 060 000 1107 Wichita : 040 020 21x Summary Runs: Gomes, Wright, Pat terson, Spranger, Paflter (2), Wetzel, Smith (2), Washburn, East (3), Blakesley, McDowell, Griffin, Haley. Error: Spran ger. Sacrifice hits: Wright, Long, O'Brien. Parker, Berger (2), Griffin. Two-base hits: Gomes. Long, Wright, Musser. Home runs: Gomes, McDowell, East. Stolen bases: Shanley, Patterson (2), Spranger, East, Washburn, Blakesley. Hits: Off Wetzel. 11 in 7 Innings. Double plays: Long to Shanley to Wright, Wright to to spranger, snanley to Wright to Shanley to Patterson, Patterson to Wright to Shanley. Struck out: By Wetzel. 3: by Musser. 2. Bases on balls: Off Wet zel, 3; off Musser, 4. Left on bases: Wichita. 4: Denver. 6. Hit bv Bitched ball: By Wetzel (Haley), by Musser (Wet zel). Umpires: Anderson and Donahue. Time: 1:46. Score, second game: DENVER. I WICHITA. AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A. Gomes, If 6 2 2 0! Smith, cf 4 13 0 3 12 4IWashbum. 2b 4 2 2 5 W right. 2b Long, rf I 3 ui Merger, at 1 1 OlEaat. rf 1 7 OlBlakealev. If 2 3 llMrOoirell. lb 0 2 31 Griffin. 3b 0 3 2lHaler. e 0 0 01 Mann, p 1 1 0 0 n ol Total! 4 1 0 O'Brien, cf 5 2 3 0 5 2 0 0 5 4 14 0 3 3 0 2 5 3 ,1 2 4 10 2 39 19 27 17 Shanley, lb Patterson. 3b Spranger. as Parker, c McElree. p Salisbury, p Gross, p CartOTight 1 0 01 Totals 34 1(1 21 ml Batted for Gross in ninth. Denver 110 000 nno J Wichita 010 360 13x 13 Summary Runs: Wright, Patterson, Washburn, Berger, East (3). Blakesley (3). McDowell (3). Griffin (2). Errors: Spranger, Smith, Berger, Griffin. Sac rifice hit: Wright. Two-base hits: East, Haley. Home runs: Patterson. Blakesley, Washburn. Hits: Off Salisbury, 11 In 4 1-3 innings: off Gross, 8 in 3 2-3 in nings. Double plays: Parker to Pat terson. Wright to Spranger to Shanley (2), Griffin to Haley to McDowell. Berger to Washburn to McDowell (2). Struck out: By Salisbury. 3; by Maun, 3. Bases on balls: Off McElree, 2; off Gross, 1; off Maun, 3. I.eft on bases: Wichita, 7: Denver. 8. Wild pitch: Gross.. Hit hy pitched ball: By Salisbury (Griffin), bv Gross (Berger). Umpires: Donahue and Anderson. Time: 1:60. Leading Batters National League. AB R H Pet. Homsby, St. Louis.. 67 27 48 88 .408 Uowdy. Boston 27 11 13 3 .38 B. Griffith. Bklyn. . .38 ln 21 41 .378 T. Griffith, Bklyn 38 116 17 42 .Si Hargrave. Cincinnati 34 107 21 39 .384 American lagwe. U AB R H Tct. Sisler. St. Louis 142 65 107 .44: Stephenson. Cleevel d SJ las 28 43 .358 Speaker, Cleveland ..47 17 24 87 .374 Heilman. Detroit ....64 28 41 71 .384 Cobb. Detroit 4i 173 31 (I .3(1 Conkey Leading State League Apple Swatters Lincoln, N'eb., June 18. McDer mott, I'airbury backmop, for several week king of the Nebraska State league baebal uat artist, Mat forced to abdicate hit throne last week and make way for the new ruler, Conkey, heavy-hitting catcher of the Lincoln club. Conkey' achievement i the result of 98 timet up in 27 garnet, which garnered in for him JS hit and 13 run for a high average of .357. Hit work netted him seven two-baggers and one ttolen lae. McDermott tobogganed from hit top perch of ..VS4 to the Iet attrac tive thelf of .35S. Reichle of I'airbury figured in the tpotliKht this average period when hit rating! went up along with Con key. Reichle wa able to climb into the .300 clats and second place in in dividual batting by annexing an av erage of .345 for 29 games. 110 timet at bat for 38 hits and 23 run. His hook shows seven two-baggers, one three-bagger and three home runs with four stolen sacks on the tide. McDermott Hitting .333. Others playing in 24 or more games and hitting .300 or better in the average are: McDermott, .333; Bliss of Fairbury, .321; Goodwin of Fairbury, .318; Marr of Norfolk, .3IV. Bliss is the only stranger in the ,300-circle, the others having basked there for more than a week. Tritchard of Grand Island is given the ranking position in league bat ting with 13 hits and six runs in 11 games allowing him 35 times at bat. His average is .371. He displaces his teammate, Faulk. Parker of Beatrice increased his lead in bascstcaling during the period by four pilfered sacks. He now has 13 to his credit. Wood of Lincoln showed Amen of Hastings some dust by cdowding the latter out of sec ond place. Wood is credited with 10 stolen bases and Amen nine. Wood Lead With Homers. Wood of Lincoln, with five homers to his credit, leads as home-run king of the league. Wigington of Hast ings, and Bowman of Beatrice are tied for second honors with four each. Woolfolk of Fairbury, pitching in nine games, has von seven and lost none, and by the same token is hold ing down top honor as first pitcher of the league. Others who average 1.000 are: Williams of Lincoln; Schmidt of Norfolk; McCarthy of Lincoln: Krisinger of Beatrice; Ross of Lincoln, and Bowman of Beat rice. Oklahoma . City Purchases Pitcher Ray Roberts Mobile, Ala., June 18. Pitcher Ray Roberts of the Mobile, South ern association team, was sold yes terday to the Oklahoma City club of the Western league. He will report at once. For Midsummer COMFORT Hotel Fontenelle A Singing Saxophone Band will entertain you during; luncheon and dinner In the Main Restaurant and each evening; from 8:15 to 9:15 on the Mezzanine Floor. You are cordially Invited to come and enjoy the mulc Hotel Fontenelle Always tke Center ! Tfclaft Galas; aad the Rea4rxvna at Intereatlaa; Pesple." WHATTH Thorloe, and l.ahr knockad out Ibie bast bus for lb l.aW at rati Merchant gainst th P' yesterday. Mam-use, en Ih mound (or Ih Whis tles In the (iai my league ksld the I orr K.lectiM to four hi'i and tanned II bat tel. Ilarpen. Star 1 urnar left fielder, roled out a hrnti run against th tie Kenney I'antiais. Bramit pitchad good ball for th ftouih aide Merchant yesterday, holding th Clark to two hit. Nnrgkrd coll, led three tills eut ef four '.lines at bat against th North Omaha booster yesterday. Wolf pulled th Bab" Ruih Hunt for ih W. u. W. against Ih Cutack. 8a traps and Klauahl both collected three hlls In many trip to th plat againat Ih Kinney bhoes. Cuaitr, Viral M. K. pitcher In th Churi'i league. Joined th tlmaha A ma. teur ball of (am laal Saturday by pitch ing a no hit. no-run gam. Kearns Denies Break With Teddie Hayes Los Angeles, June 18. Teddie Hayes, who has retn active in con nection with the' training activities ot Jack Dempsey, heavyweight cham :. i.:. . x.... v.-L liiimi, 19 vii ma way m new airiit with Jack Kearns, manager for the champion. The departure of Hayes with Kearns led to reports here of a break between the champion and Hayes. Dempsey, in comme tha"8 tTr" i relations be - hshed reports, said been "no change in tween us. France and Denmark Win in Net Matches Copenhagen, June 18. (By A. P.) France won the first match in the Davis cup tennis play between French and Danish teams begun here today in the singles. Borotra of France defeated Erik Tcgner of Denmark, 6-0, 3-6, 6-3, 1-6, 6-4. The second match was won by Denmark, Vagt Ingerstev defeating M. Couiteas, France! 8-6, 6-3, 6-1. Fairbury Catcher Beaned by Speece Norfolk, Neb., June 18. (Spe cial Telegram.) "Pat" O'Conner, catcher on the Fairbury State league baseball team, is in a local hospital suffering with concussion of the brain. O'Conner was hit on the head by a ball pitched by Speece of the Norfolk team in to day's game. O'Conner's home is in Sioux City, la. The ball was thrown with terrific force and knocked O'Conner unconscious at the plate. WHETHER to erase the stain and strain of hot weather travel, or to escape the stuf finess of the average restaur ant, traveler, tourist and townsperson will find The Fontenelle a most delightful oasis of cool comfort on a summer's day. Here, in the cool lob bies, the breeze-swept res taurants and the refresh ingly comfortable guest rooms, every facility is of fered to combat the dis comforts of the season. Every room is equipped with an invitingly cool, clean private bath. And our chilled foods and seasonable specialties preserve the delights of eat ing in a season when the dining. habit becomes more or less of a tax on personal comfort. Why not today THE FONTENELLE? Giants Winning Streak Stopped by Cardinals Nw York Lone. Fourth Home Guine of Sraooii to St. l.otiU in Aldirr viutril Context. New York. June 18. The St. Louis Naiionals slopped New YoiVt winning ttrcik here tntl.ty, winning an abbreviated live-inning game bv score of 4 to 2. It was the fourth game lost at home bv New Yoik this year. Toney pitched hi first game for New Yoik since hi injury a month ago. Score: ar. un i. i Miw iiirk AH II O A I AH II O A ruck rf Hchulii. rf 1 Hmllh r Homalti, ill MrHenrr. If r-niirntr. lb Hlork. th Ainamiih. e lt-an. aa Periira. p ii natwr.rt. aa 1 n Itaoilnn. ;n it Kfivh .".It It -Mruaal. II 0. 1 mini . rf li'Krllr. lb 0 M!.itarl. rf V Hmllh. C 1 J.mtr (t A M'unnliiftiam I 5 1 ! 1 o I 5 I ) a n a 1 1 a I 'i M T.J' II S 15 r T"iala UmttmA tnr Tnnv In fifth. Clam rail"! in.amth un arraunt rtln- sVor by Inning: SI. LotiK !" 11 Srw Tork 0" o:S Bummarr Run: KUrk, J. Hmllh. Hornhv. Teriiia. Rllnj. Frurh. Er. ror: Bancroft. Krl.h Two.bna hit: J. Smith. Thr.l hit: Vrlwh. llornM Hont run: Krlai-h. fnuhl plnya: Lavnn to Furnir (2). I.ft on huara: Nw Tork. S: St. I.miln 4. Has on halle: off Parties. 1: off Toney, 1. Sirurk out: Hv Toney. S: by Prril.a. 2. lilt by pltrhnl ball: Tonne hy l'rtln. i;mplrri: Klem and MrCormkk. Tlmn: 1:10. Richards Victor Over Til T . t . liiden in iNet Meet Hartford. Conn., Tune 18 Vincent Richards defeated William T. Tilden. II. in the final of the play for the New England tennis championship here today. Tilden won the. first two sets but lost the last three. HERE IS A VERY UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY for a summer home at Lake Okoboji. See my ad in this paper under classified col. umm Furnished Homes. Business Opportunity for party well acquaint ed in Omaha and vicin ity. Prefer party with banking experience. Box H-174 Omaha Bee (9IAN0& U TUNED AND REPAIRED All Work Guaranteed A. HOSPE CO. 1513 Douglas. Tel. Dour- BBSS. Special Week of June 19 to 25 Inclusive! OLD FASHIONED (CHURNED) BUTTERMILK ALL YOU CAN DRINK FREE WITH ANY ORDER ALL SIX RESTAURANTS Ask Hupmobile Owners Find out from owners how little the Hup mobile costs to oper ate, and to keep. Get the amazing facts. Ask them about its flash get-away in traffic; its speed on hills; its pulling power on sandy roads. Ask about its high ' re-sale value a final saving that proves the soundness of the Hupmobile as an in vestment. A great car and serv ice worthy of it at our Hupmobile sales and service station. 'Phone for demon stration, or call. Stewart Motor Co. 2523 Famam St