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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1923)
Reds Bunch Hits With - _l_ Chicago Misplays and Beat Cubs, 5 to 3 George Grantham Gets Four Hits in Four Trips Former Omaha Buffalo Cracks Out Homer and Three Singles, but Bruins Lose. « Cincinnati, June 1. — The Reds bu#phed hits with mis-olays by the ■ v.u»o luuaj dim won, 5 to 3, al ! though outhit by l the visitors. Couch pitched six in nings and was hit hard, but sensa tional fielding, especially by Bohne and Cave ney, kept the score down. Grantham made four hits, includ ing a home run to the flagpole in deep center inside the grounds. It G rJtwt H dim was the fifth straight victory and the fourth straight errorless game fpr the Reds. CHICAGO. I CINCINNATI. , AB.H.O.A.i AH.H.U.A. c'f 5 1 a Oi Burns, rf 3 l I n H l*h r. s« 3 0 1 1| D'ubert, lb 2 0 11 0 t. thu.n,2b 4 4 1 2| Dun-an. If 3 12 0 Ur r II C 4 2 3 2i Roush, cf 4 2 4 0 2 1 1 II Hohne. 2b 4 1 3 ft Mmer. If 4 1 3 Oj Pinelll. 3b 3 2 11 J 1 gh n.rf 3 2 3 0 C’v'ney, ns 4 1 ft 3 H tnH|(t2b 3 0 7 0| H’lg've, c 2 1 0 2 Aid dge.p 3 1 0 2| Couch. p 2 0 0 0 x\fteU 1 0 0 0| zHarpcr 1 0 0 o m -—I Keck, p u u 0 0 Totals 32 12 24 8| - Totals 23 9 2111 \ Batted for Aldridge in nintn. zBatted for A’ouch in sixth. Chicago .010 101 000—3 Cincinnati .011 002 log—5 .Summary—Runs: Grantham. O'Farrell. Miller, Burns. Daubert. Roush. Bohn., Pinelll. Errors: Miller, Hartnett. Three ha *e hits: Hargrave, O'Fart'd. Callag han. Home run: Grantham. Sacrifice hits: Duncan, Pinelll, Hargrave, Frlberg (2). Double plays: Bohne to Caveney to Daubert (2). Caveney to Bohne to Daubret. Left on bases: Chicago, 7;; Cincinnati, ft. Base on balls: Off Couch. 2: off Ke'-k, 1; off Aldridge. 3. Struck, out: By Aldridge. 1. lilts: Off Couch, 9 In b innings: off Keck. 3 in 3 innings. Wild pitch: Couch. Passed ball: O'Farrel. Winning pitcher: Coueh. Umpires: Klein and Wilson. Time: 1:57. Cards Again Best Pirate*. St. Louis, June l.—St. Louis today won Its second straight victory over Pitta burgh, 4 ip 3, in an eleven inning con test. The game was a pitching duel between Hamilton and Pfeffer after the first In ning The winning tally was made by Stock on Afnsmtth's fly to Cai^y. In the first, Toporcer hit a homer off Kunz, scoring beh’nd Flack who had doubled and Dyer, who was uasaed. The tall landed In the right field stands. Hamilton thereupon relieved Kunz. PITTSBURGH I ST. LOUIS. A B. ll.O. A. 1 AU.HO.A Marn'e, ss ft 1 1 71 Flack, rf 5 13 0 Carey, cf 5 0 3 Oj Dyer. If 0 0 2 0 Big bee, If 5 4 2 0! Mann, If 4 1 0 0 Ku»*ell, rf 6 2 1 01 Topo’r. 2b 3 1 3 0 Tray. 3b 6 0 17] Bot'v, lb 6 312 0 Grim, lb 5 4 14 21 Stock. 3b 4 1 4 2 Raw l, 2b ft 1 2 0 Myers, cf 4 0 ft 0 • loo' h, c ft 2 5 1 FrtTu, f 'i 3 0 3 3 Kunz. c 0 0 0 0j Ains’h, c 4 0 1 2 Ham’l, p 3 0 3 01 Pfer. p 4 0 0 1 -zBladea 10 0 0 Totals 43 1 4 32 17| *• Total* 37 7 33 14 Two out when winning run scored. zBatted for Freigau In 11th. , Pittsburgh . 200 001 000 00—3. St. Louis . 300 000 000 01—4. Summary—Runs: Bigbee 12), Russell. Flack, Dyer, Toporcer. Stock. Error*: Maranvllle. Stock. Myers. Two-base hits: Flack. Bottomley. Grimm. Three-base hit: Russell. Home run: Toporcer Sacri fice hits: Hamilton, Myers. Ain*m!th. Double plays Traynor to Grimm; Pfef fnr to Freigau to Bottoinley; Stock to Toporcer to Bottomley. Left on bases: Pittsburgh. 8; St. Louis. 8. Bases on balls: Off Kunz. 1. off Hamilton, 4. Struck out. By Hamilton. 2; Pfeffer, 1 Hits. Off Kunz. 2 in 0 Inning, none out in first, off Hamilton, ft in 10 2-3 in nings Wild pitch: Hamilton. Balk. Hamilton. Losing pitcher: Hamilton. Umpires: McCormick and Hart. fane: 2:10. (•hints Easy Dinner. Philadelphia. June 1.—New York over whelmed th** Philadelphia team today, winning bv 22 to 8. The Giants scored in every inning, which Is a modern record for big league baseball. NEW YORK i PHILADELPHIA AB.H.O.A AB.H.O.A. Ban'ft. ss 6 .1 1 2 Mokan. If | 2 1 o Jack’ll, ss 1 « «» 1 Wrne. 3b 6 3 12 Groh. 3b 7 5 3 1 Wil ms, cf 4 2 3 « Frisch. 2b 5 2 1 «> Leach, cf 1 1 0 0 Mag’re, 2b 1 0 2 1 Walker, rf 4 2 1 »> Meusel. If 3 1 0 <> Tier’y, 2b 5 «• 3 4 Cun'am. If 1 0 1 0 Holke. lb 5 3 8 0 Young, rf 6 5 1 0 Sand, sg 3 1 2 3 K**lly. lb 7 2 5 « zPark'on 10 0 0 O’Con’U cf 8 5 8 o Wilson, c :i n 5 0 Smith, c 6 o 3 l O'Brien, c 2 o :i 1 Gaston. c$02o Head, p 0 o o 0 Ryan. t> 10 0 1 Behan, p 10 0 0 Jonard. p 4 0 0 0 Winters, p 1 o 0 0 - Bishop, p 1 o o 2 Totals 51 23 27 7. zRapp 1 » M (> Totals 41 15 27 12 zBatted for Sand In ninth. zBatted for Bishop In ninth. New York .421 155 121—22 Philadelphia . 140 1 10 010— 8 . Summary—Runs: Bancroft (4). Groh. Ml. Frisch (2). Maguire. Meusel (2). Young (3). Kelly <2>. O’Connell (3). Gas ton. Mokan (2). Wrightstone (3). Hoik*. Sand (2). Errors: Maguire. Mokan. Wrightone (2). Holke. Sand (2>. O'Brien Two-base hits O’Connell (3). Frisch. Oroh. Holke (2). Williams Three-base hits Young. Kelly Wrightstone. Horne run: O’Connell Stolen bases: O'Connell, Frisch. Sacrifice hits: Jonnard. Behan. Double plays Sand to Tierney to Holke. Maguire, to Kelly. Left on bases: New York. 14: Philadelphia. 11. Bases on balls: Off Ryan. 2: off Jonnard. 2; off H'.ed. 2: off Behan. 5; off Bishop. 2. Struck out; By Jonnard. 4; by Behan. 2: by Winter*. 3. by Bishop. 1. Hits: Off Head. 6 in 1 2-3 Inning: off Hahan. 4 In J 1-3 innings; off Winters. a In 2 in nings: off Bishop. 6 in 3 innings; off Rvan. 4 in 1 2-3 innings; off Jonnard. ij in 7 1-3 Innings. Hit by pitched ball By Bishop (Gaston). Wild pitches: Winters, Bishop. Passed balls: Wilson. Smith. Winning pitcher: Jonnard Losing pitcher: Head. empires;. Quigley and Pfirman. Tfmej 2:47._ Braves lleist Dodgers. Boston. June 1 —Boston hit three Bmoklvn pitcner* today, winning the »***«• ond g iin * of the series. 1 to 8 South worth Wheat sind Felix made home sunn inside th' park, each with a man <*n base. South worth was compelled to re tire been us • ol n knee Injury Score: BROOKLYN i BOSTON AH 11 '.'A J AH H O A. Neis.cf 6 2 5 o Nixon.If 4 3 11 Joh'ton.2b 5 1 1 2 Powell.cf 3 1 0 0 TG’flth.rf 4 1 I »» H’th’th rf 3 2 0 0 Wheat,If 3 2 1 tb Cruise.rf 2 n 0 F'rnier.lh 4 16 4- Mclnnls.lb 4 2 13 1 McC'en.Sb 3 l » 1 Boeckel, 3b 4 2 2 2 High ss 4 16 1 Felix.2b 4 3 3 4 Taylor,* 4 o •> 4 j O'Neil,o 4 i 3 <■ Dick’an.p 1 0 0 0 Smith.ss ,321 Decatur.p 10 0" Gene'lch.p 4112 x Bailey 1 0 0 -- Cadore.p 0 0 o o; Totals 35 17 27 1 3 xBGrlfrlth 1 1 o ol xFrench 0 o 0 o| Total. 35 15 24 si xBattcd for l»ecatur In seventh. xHatted fur Cadore In ninth xRan for B. Griffith In ninth. Brooklyn .200 300 010— fc Boston . 224 200 10*—1 1 Summary—Runs: T Griffith. Wheat (31, Fournier, McCarren. Nixon, 1'owcll (2). Houthworth, Mclnnls Boeckel J2>. Felix (2). Smith. (lenewlreh. Erffirs. Neis, Decatur. South worth. Genewlch. Two-bsse hits: High, Felix, O’Neil. Three-base hits: Boeckel. Mcf’arren. Home runs: Suuthworth, Felix. Wheat. Stolen base: Powell. Sacrifice hit : Powell. Double plays: Fournier, un assisted; Felix to.Mclnnls. Left on bases Brooklyn. 6; Boston, 4. Ras*n on ball*: Off Dickermtn. 2; off Decatur. 1. .»ff Genewlch. 1 Struck out: By Dhkernmn, 2; by Decatur 1; by Genewlch. 1. Hits Off Dlckerman. 7 in 2 1-3 innings, off Decatur. 8 In 3 2 3 Innings; off Cadore, 4 In 2 Innings. Hit »>y pitched ball: My Genewlch (Wheat). Wild pitch: DPker mnn. Balk: Decatur Passed ball: Tny. lor. Loainf pitcher: Dlckerman ! tm pires: Flnneran and Moran. Time: 1:49. Indianapolis, June 1.— n H. E. Kansas C’Hy .11 21 2 Indianapolis . . 7 10 1 Batteries: Carter, Dawson and Skiff; Hill and Kru*ger. Toledo, June 1.— R H. K. St Paul . 6 14 I Toledo . 3' 11 l Batteries: Holt zhauser, Sheehan and Gonzales; Melons. McLoughlln and An derson Eleven Innings. t'olumbtis, June 1 — R. If K. Minneapolis .. $12 i Columbus ... .. 8 14 0 Ha Merles Phillips and Mayer, Weaver and l^rUey. EDDIE’S FRIENDS_ Caught Napping r HEY^ EDDIE, ©OUT FOUft Pir4&et?5 FO« MC-J /©CAR JOE.- NOT \ ONE OP OS \ HA© TH ’ v MEACT TO / \\NAKE ya / ~T~ WHEM TW Af^jMEATj \$ OVEf?. WILL > mc TCAue-ie 6e. /r WiMX> Enough (\ Deal me a I COUPLE OF ~y NICE Juicy V' fl«s> J American League Athletic* Win Two. i Washington, June 1. — Philadelphia took both ends of a double-header from Wash ington today. 7 to 4. and 4 to 2. and re gained second place in the American league standing. The visitors pounded four of the local pitchers In the first game while Heimach twirled steadily. The second gam* was a Pitchers’ battle in which Hr} an Harris had the better of Russeil. Score: Second game: PHILADELPHIA I WASHINGTON . AB.H.O A AB. H.O.A. Matt’s, cf 1 3 Ot HI’**. 3b 5 1 ?, 6 Hie da. 3b l o 1 II Lel'ld. cf 4 12 1 Perkls. c 3 1 3 21 Rice, rf 4 ft 0 0 Hau’r. lb 2 1 11 ft Goslin. If 4 0 2 0 Miller. If 4 1 2 0! Judge, lb 2 2 10 1 Gal’ay. se 3 2 2 4 H liar’s. 2b 4 1 4 1 Welch, rf 3 1 2 <» Pec’gh. ss 3 l 1 I Scheer. 2b 4 1 3 HRuel. c 4 16 4 B Ha’ls. p 4 0 0 5 Russell, p 2 0 0 1 -; zWade 1 0 0 o Total* 2H * 2J 13; - Total* 33 7 27 16 /Ratted for Russell in ninth. Score by innings. Philadelphia .013 000 000—4 Washington . 002 000 000—2 Summary—Run*: Matthews. Perkins. Hauser (2). Bluege, Rue!. Errors: Ric onda (3). Goslin, Judge. Two-baa'1 hit: Judge. Three-base hit: Perkins. Home run Bluege. Sacrifice hits: Riconda. Russell Hauser. Terklns. Welch. Double plays: Perkins to Galloway to Hauser; Ruel to S. Harris. Left on bases: Phila delphia. 5; Washington. R. Bases on balls: Off B. Harris. 3: off Russell. 4. Struck out: By Russell. 5; by B. Harris. 2. Umpire*: Dlnneen and Owens. Time: 1:66. PHILADELPHIA. I WASHINGTON. AB.H.O A ! AB H.O.A M hews, cf 4 1 1 () Bluege, 3b 4 2 3 2 Rida. 3b 6 2 0 2,LeibTd. cf 3 0 0 0 Perkin*, c 6 4 4 0 zEvans 0 0 0 o Hauser, lb 5 2 13 1 Rice, rf 6 10 1 Miller, if 4 0 3 0,Go*lln. If 4 1 1 0 O’ way, ss 3 1 3 &|Judge. lb 4 1 9 2 Welch, rf 3 0 1 o Harris, 2h 4 1 3 4 Sc her. 2 b 4 2 1 5 P’p’gh, ss 3 2 2 3 H'mach, p 4 1 1 Gharrity, c 4 2 9 o — —-Zachary, p 2 0 0 1 Total* 37 13 27 1s H'heart, p 0 0 0 1 zHargrave 10 0 9 ♦'.iih'ser, p 0 0 0 0 zKuel 1 0 0 a H’worth, p o o 0 o Total* 36 10 27 14 •/Ratted for Brillheart in seventh. / Ratted tor Zahniser in eighth, z Bat ted for Lei bold In ninth. Score by Innings: Philadelphia .200 220 001—7 Washington . 100 000 030—4 .uu.ma.y—Runs. Riconda (2). Perkins (-). Hauser. Galloway. Heimach. Rice. Gosdn. Harris. Peckinpaugh. Errors: Scheer. Heimach. Rice. Peckinpaugh. Two base hits: Perkins, Hauser. Three-base nits Goslin, Galloway. Perkin*. Hauser, stolen base: Rice. Sacrifice hit: Galloway. Double plays: Bluege to Harris to Judge; Judge to Peckinpaugh to Judge. Scheer l® Hal.,owMr t0 Hauser (2). Left on basts: I hiiadHphla. h; Washington. 9 Bases on balls: Off Heimach. 4. off Holllngs worth. 1. Struck out: By Zahniser. 2; by Heimach. 3; by Brillheart. 3 Hit*; Off Zachary, 9 in 4 1-3 innings, off Brillheart. - in 2 2-3 Innings, off Zahniser. n in 1 inning; off Hollingsworth. 2 in 1 Inning Hit by pitched ball: By Heimach (Lei blod); by Brillheart (Welch). Wild Ditch: Za< hary. Halllngsworth. Balk Heimach. Losing pitcher: Zachary Umpires: Owen* and Dlnneen. Time: 2:0*. Brown* Put Hot in Oiler. •nicago. June 1—-Chicago dropped in to the cellar today when St I.ouls d» eatf-d them, 6 to 6. Th. visitors rirov. Robertson off the mound tn th. second Inning when they plied up a five-run lead end added thre. mnr. runs hv hlttlna Ted Blankenship opportun.lv. Thev were tumid, to do anything to Mack. Shocker was hit freely but tightened up In t h. pinches, and waa backed up by good import. Si ore ST LOCIS | CHICAGO. AH.H.O.A.I AB H.O.A, Tobin, rf r, | 0| Honor rf r. 3 3 0 Gerber, aa 5 2 3 31 M CIe’ll. aa 4 2 1 3 Jain, cf 4 1 i 01 Collins !b i II I I Will's. If 4 I £. 01 Htrk If 4 110 M'M'ua. 2t. 3 3 1 21 Moat II, cf 4 I 0 0 Bgaell, 2b 1 0 I II Sheely. 1 !> 4 2 10 1 Sev'd. c 2 n 1 in Kainni, lb 4 2 10 Schl'er, lb 4 2 12 01 Sc ha Ik, c 2 0 0 1 Hire., 3b 4 I 0 0 Ora'm. c 2 0 0 0 Shoc'r, p 4 2 0 21 Rob n, p 0 0 0 0 -1 T. Bln. p 2 0 1 2 Totals 36 13 21 01 Mack, p 10 0 0 sFalk 10 0 0 Tofnlo 36 11 27 13 /.Baited for Mark In tth Scor-. by Innings: St Louis . 050 012 000—6 1 huaito . 001 100 120—5 Summary—Runs. Tobin. William.. Mc Manus, Heverold, Hchllebner. Kllerboo. Shocker (2), Boeder. Strunk Sheelv (2). Kamm Krrors Tobin. Hooper. MrCl.l lan Two-baa. hits: McManus Mo.tll, Hooper (3). Williams. Khiiiih Three-base nils: Rchliebner, Kamm Horn* run: RhcHy Stolen /base William* Su< rl fi' * hits: Jttcobbon, McManu". Savereld. BASEBALL RESULTS 'and STANDINGS/ WK8TERN U4flVC. Standing,. . . w. L. Pet. W. L. withlta . 24 1« .600 .611) .685 . 2 H 18 .581 .600 .578 1 UI 8h . 26 19 .67* .5*7 .665 Oklahoma <’lty .. 21 1* .63* .550 .525 Oca Moines .... 20 20 .500 .512 4** Sioux City . 17 22 .436 .450 .425 St. Joseph . 18 24 .429 .442 .419 Denver .. 14 2# .326 .341 318 Yesterday'* Results. Oklahoma City, 8; Tulsa, 7. Wichita at St Joseph, rain. No others scheduled. NEBRASKA S'BATE LEAGUE. Standings. W. L. I’nrt. W. L. Part Lincoln If * .704; Norfolk 12 13 .600 Fairhury 17 11 .807 Grand lal. 12 17 414 Beatrice 14 15 .483) Hastings 8 17 320 Yesterday’* Results. Lincoln. 4; Falrbury. 2. Norfolk. 14; Grand Island. 4. No HHhers scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standings. W.L.Pct.i W. L. Pet. New York 3111.73* Cincinnati 19 20.417 Pittsb’gh 24 17.585 Chicago 1* 22.450 Brooklyn 21 19.526 Boston 17 23 425 St. Louis 21 22.488 Phila. 12 29.293 Yesterday’* Results. Boston. 11; Brooklyn. 6. St Louis. 4; Pittsburgh. 3. i Cincinnati. 5; Chicago J, New York, 22; Philadelphia. * AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standings. W L.Prt J W.L.Pct. New York 29 1 1.725; Detroit 19 22 4*1 Phila 22 18 57Di Wash gton 14 23.178 t 'leveland 23 17 .aT5! Boston 14 21.400 St. Louis 18 20 .4741 Chicago 14 23.378 Yesterday’s Results. Boston. 6; New York, 0. St. Louis 8; Chicago. 5 Cleveland. 17; Detroit, 4. Philadelphia. 7-4; Washington. 4-2. AMERICAN AHHOCTATION. Standings. WL.Pot.i W.LPct. Kan City 27 6 .8181 Mtnnea’ls 1 5 23.395 St Paul 24 11 .6671 Wllw’kee 1 4 21.400 Columbus 20 16.556 Toledo 14 24.36* Lou'vllle 20 18.526, Indlsn’lis 1124 .314 Yesterday’* Results. Kansas City, 11; Indianapolis, 7. St Paul. 5. Toledo. 3. Columbus. *: Minneapolis. 6. Mllwaukee-Loulsvllle. postponed, race*. TEXAS LEAGUE. Dallas. 10; San Antonio. 8. Fort worth, 2; Galveston. 0. Shreveport, 2; Houston. 12 Only three games scheduled. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Reading, *; Baltimore, 2. Buffalo. 7: Tor »n* *. 4. Syrecuse, j? Rochester, 8. Only games scheduled. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. Birnilng ti:uu 6. Atlanta. 5 Nashville. J ; Chateau >o»a. 4. Mcruphi/*. 1; Mm* -e 3 Little Rock. 4; New Orleans. 7 GAMES’ TODAY WESTERN LEAGUE. Omaha at Ttilstt. Sioux city st vC’Ichlta. Des Moines at St. Joseph. Denver at Oklahoma City. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Pittsburgh at 8t. Louis. ‘ hlrago at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Boston. New York at Philadelphia. AMERICAN LEAGUE. St Louis at Chicago. Cleveland at Detroit. Boston Ht New York Philadelphia at Washington. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Milwaukee st Louisville. Kansae City st Indianapolis. Minneapolis st Columbus. St. Paul st Toledo. STATE LEAGUE. Lincoln st Fairhury. Norfolk st Grand Island. Beatrice at Hastings Doubts plays McManus to Schllebner; Collins to Hheely. Left on bases; St Louis. 6; Chi< ago. 7. Bases on balls. Off Shocker 1; off Robertson, 1; off Mack. 1 Struck out: lly Shocker I. Hits: Off Robertson 4 in 1 1-3 Innings; off T. Blankenship. 9 In 4 2-3 Innings; off Mark 6 In 3 Innings Losing pitcher: Robertson. Umpires. Connolly and Orms by Tims: J ;44. •••54 Sunday “Want” Ads will be accepted until 9 o'clock tonight Telephone Your Sunday “Want” Ad NOW Omaha Bee ‘‘Want” Ada Bring Better Reaulta at Leaser Cast. Here's a List of Jockeys Who Will Ride at Ad-Sar-Ben Meeting Here are a few of the Jockey* who will perform at the AkSar-Ben race* during the turf period which open* tomorrow: Reid, Zander, Andes, Petzoldt, Horn, Guthridge Beyer Sutton, Manders Varley, Carter, J. Carroll, McCrann. Barham. Jarvis, Ury, Spicer, Dority, T. Johnson, Maskred, Wiley, Flynn. Rabideau, Hart, Mason. Yerrat, Cantrell, J. Anderson, O’Hara, Singeiton, Martinez, Bogan owski, E. H. Barnes and Watrous. Of this band Cantrell of the Irwin stable and Yerrat, under contract to G. Drumheller,' are regarded as two of the brightest apprentice prospects on the turf. Martinez. Tetzoldt and McCrann are best known of the older rider*, having had saddle experience on many of the bigger tracks of Amer ica. Poor Hurling Costs Tigers 17-4 Defeat Triple Play on Part of Hallo way, Rigney and Blue Features Game. Detroit, Mich., June 1 — A triple play in the third inning, Holloway, Rigney and Blue participating, the first made in the American league this season, failed to save Detroit! from the effects of poor pitching, which lost today’s game to Cleveland, 17 to 4. Four Detroit pitchers at tempted to stop the Cleveland team, which made 16 hits and was given 11 bases on balls. CLEVELAND DETROIT A B. II.O. A A 13 If .O A Jjiin'n. If 3 2 11 Haney. 3b 4 113 Wam y. 2b 4 2 2 4 Blue, lb 1 1 ¥ 0 Spak’r. cf 4 2 3 1 Cobb, cf 4 2 5 0| Brow.r. lb 4 «» 9 4 Veaen. If 4 110 Sum's, rf (,o20 Heilnvn, rf 4 3 4 0 Sewell, ss 4 3 3 5 f'oj'aw, lb 4 0 4 1 Lutzke, 3b 5 1 3 if Rlgn’y. ss 10 11 O’Neill, c 3 2 4 0. Kerr, ss 2111 Uhle. p 4 4 0 2! Bailer, c 3112 -Hnllo'y, p 1111 Totals 37 15 27 181 Olsen, p o 0 ft 0 Collins. p o ft 0 0 Francis, p ft ft 1 ft sBurke, 1 ft ft 0 zManush, 10 0 0 zWoodall, l ft ft ft Total# Tj 1127 13 zBatted for Collins in seventh, zliattea for Francis in ninth. zBatted for 01s»u In fifth. Store by Innings: Cleveland .10ft «30 241 —17 Detroit .ftlft 00ft i*3ft — 4 Summary—Runs: .fameiaon (2>. Warn by (2). Speaker, Sewell (3). Lutzko’<2), O’Neill 43), Uhl 4 4). Haney, Blue, ('’obb, Heilmann. Error: Veach, Ttro-bas* hit#: Wtmby (2). Sp-Hk.r. O’Neill <2). Uhle 43). Three-base hit" Sewell, Cobb. Stolen base; Wamhy. Sacrifice hit#: JltnitfQO, Speaker. Brower. Sewell. Basalt r Double Pj»y»: Brower to Sewell to Brow# r (2/. Triple plays: Holloway to Rigtiey to Blue. Deft on bases: Cleveland. 8; De troit, 5. Base on balls; Off 1 hie, 1; off Holloway. 7; off Oleaon. 1; off Collins, 1; off Francis. 2. Struck #»ut: By Uhle. 1: by Collins. 1. Hits: Off Holloway. 3 :n 3 1-3 innings: by Oleson. 5 in 1 2-3 in nings: by -Collins. 3 In 2 Innings: by Francis. 5 in 2 innings. Hit by pitched ball: By Uhla (Rigney). Dosing pitcher: I Holloway. Umpires Nallln. Evens and Holmes. Time. 1:53. Quinn Shuts Out Yankees. New York, June l.—The winning stride of the New York Yankees was stopped here today by Jack Quinn, former New York spitball pitcher. Boston winning the second game of the series. 5 to 0. Quinn held the Yankees to seven hits, three of them by Ruth, and also broke Pipng batting streak after he had hit safely in 21 consecutive games Boston won the geme In the sixth with home run drives by Hatris and Flsgstead ABH.OA NEW YORK w. boston. AB H OA. M chell, ss 5 1 5 5| Witt. cf 4 12 1 Picinlch, 6 6 2 2 1 Dugan. 2b 4 ft 3 ft M oaky, cf 3 2 3 ft Ruth, rf 4 3 0ft Burns, lb 4 2 7 0 Pipp. lb 4 ft 1ft 1 Harris If 4 3 2 *> Meusel. If 4 0 3 0 F stead, rf 4 2 1 ft Ben gh. e 3 ft 4 1 S’nks, 2b 4 ft 6 3 Ward. 2b 3 ft 2 .1 McM’n, 3b 4 1 2 1 Scott, ss 3 2 3 6 Quinn, p 4 ft ft 1 Jones n 2 ft ft 3 _ —_-1 xH'dricjcg lint) Totals 37 12 27 121 Mays, p ft o o ft xSmith 1 0 ft 0 Totals 33 7 27 14 zBatted for J#>nes In «‘’ghth xBatted for Bengough It) ninth. Score by innings: Boston .000 003 «20—6 New York . . 00ft 000 §00—0 Summary—Runs: Picinlch. Menosky (2), Harris. Flagstead. Error: Shanks. Two. base hit: Burns. Home runs; Harris, Flagstead. Stolen base. Flagstead. Left on bases: New York, #; Boston, 7. Bases on balls: Off Jones. 2 Struck out: By Jones. 3: by Quinn. 2 Hits Off Jones, 10 In * innings; off Mays. 2 in 1 inning Los ing pitcher Jones Umpires: Morlarty, Howland and Hildebrand Time. 1:62. April 1 Holdup Is Found Guilty J Fremont Man Who Robbed Poker Game Convicted in District Court. Special 1*1.patch to The Omaha lice. Fremont, Neb., June 1.—After a deliberation of two hours, a jury In district court found Wilbur Booth, guilty of grand larceny, as a result of his part in robbing a poker game party at the home of Stephen Spence, Fremont, on the night of April 1. Booth, in company with Harley Williams, is chargpd with robbing tho poker players at the point of a gun. Williams recently pleaded guilty to the charge of robbery and was parol ed. Booth maintained his innocence, although he was present at the hold up and shot in the shoulder by K. C. Rarrett, a roomer at the Spence home, who fired his revolver at Booth from an adjoining toom. The participants in the game re cently pleaded guilty to the charge of gambling and were fined. Members of the party testified at the trial that Booth held them up and John Brewer, a neighbor of Booth, testified that he heard Booth make the remark that the house would be easy to rob. The affair came to light when Booth was takpn to the hospital fol lowing the shooting. Efforts to hush the matter up by both sides failed, when the doctor notified the police that a shooting had occurred, ^ ilson Sends Condolences to ^ idow of Claude Kitchin Scotland, Neck, N. C.. June 1.—“Al low me to express my heartfelt sym pathy to you in the loss of your dls tinpuished husband,” former President Wilson today telepraphed Mrs. Claude Kitchen, widow of the former demo cratic leader of the hous** of represen tatives, who died Thursday. ”1 hope that your recollection of the valuable services he rendered the country will prove a partial solace to you.” President llardinp and William G. McAdoo also have sent telegrams. Judge Threatens to Kill Dry Agents Who Search Car By International New« Service. Atlanta, Ga., Juno 1.—Judge Mc Alpine of Savannah, probate judge of Chatham county, Georgia, today threatened to kill any prohibition of ficer who again attempts to search his car for whisky. He made his threat In a letter received today by Fred Gfsmuke, prohibition director of Georgia. Heirs of Richard Croker to Receive About $200,000 New York, June 1.—Three of Rirh and Croker's children will receive ap proximately $200,000 among them, re gardless of the outcome of the estate fight in Ireland, the appellate division of the supreme court ruled today. The court hold that the former Tam many chieftain did not legally revoke a trust he established In 1909. _ J L _ 'i r Buy Hot Weather Clothes Saturday Genuine Palm Beach and Farr’s Mohair SUITS Every Suit Bears the Label June is here with it* sultry days, and the need of smart new hot weather clothes is immediate, and to meet this need Saturday we offer new model, well-made, genuine Palm Beach and Farr’s Mohair Suits at a price ridiculously low. Get in line early, men, and join the men who seek hot weather comfort in one of these suits. Smart, New Straw Hats $1.95, $2.45 $3.85 All shapes, all straws— easily the biggest values in town today. Git in on These Bernini in One and Two-Pant SUITS Tailored right, built to retain their shape and good appearances. Suits that represent the best values in the city today. Real Palace val ues, and that means a saving of at least $10. The backward season gave us the opportunity to buy at practically the original cost of the nm terials alone. There are models for everybody, and sizes to fit men of every build. The Palace will be crowded Saturday, so we suggest an early morning visit . I t L, V Girl Disappears; Foul Play Feared By Associated Press. Marietta, Ga., June 1.—Fear of foul pearance of Miss Mary Elizabeth Young. 20, who left home last Fri day and has not been seen since, was expressed today by the girl's parent*, Mr. and Mrs. L. Young, who have Instituted a nation-wide search. According to Mr. Young, the only Information he has is that the girl was last seen in Atlanta with a young man known to him as Frank Thayer, said tOf be from Syracuse, N. T. Thayer also Is said to have given his address as Los Angeles. Gaston Defends Search for Body of Pocahontas By 1'nlvenMl Service. London, June 1.—Edward Page Gas ton of Virginia, today defended the at tempted exhumation of the remains of Pocahontas against the indictment of Lord Curzon, who Thursday de clared the attempt savored of "ghoul ism and irreverence." "The utmost privacy and reverence has been maintained in the search." said Gaston. "There have been found ail kinds of skulls and personal re main's in deplorable disorder and mixed w-lth bodies of animals. Our search has at least had the effect of separating the human bones from the rubbish. French Flyer Establishes World's Altitude Record Le Bourget, France, June 1.—Ser geant Bury today created a new world's record by flying his airplane (o an altitude of 8.700 meters (about 28.540 feet) with a lo;jd of 250 kilo grams. He started at 10 a. m. and landed at 1 p. m. $53,000,000 Irrigated Crops. Washington, June 1.—-Crops grown last year on irrigation project* operated by the reclamation service were valued at $53,000,000, it was an nounced yesterday by the Department of Interior. The crops represented the . harvest of 1,169.000 acres. =SWIM= In the Finest Pool ia the World AT KRUG PARK Free Diving Act svery night end twice on Sunday Sy Dr. Carver’s Diving Horses snd the “Girl in Red.’ “IT TAKES YOUR BREATH" V KOSeiEN famous Tijuana handirapper, has an expert line on the horses that face the barrier today. ROSEBEN picked more surprises at Tijuana than any other handicapper m Lower California. His expert advice obtainable only at the race track. Price Including Bast Selections, 80c CIT\ OFFICIAL NOTICES " T NOTICE. * To ths owners of lots and pieces of real ..tat. hereinafter described You and each of you it. hereby notified ! °£.,worth Av'n“' from (1st Street to 6.d Street, within Grading Improve ment So, la ordered graded In one and the name proceeding, by Resolution Sii_ 1171. duly passed on May It. lltl. You are further notified that unless tne record owner, representing 46 per cent of the taxable frontage abutting upon said part of .aid street, file nrote.t Taif lltJ„ci’’rk on or before Xulr 1. 1J.1 being 10 day. from Ih. first date 0,x?S5i'«.*,J0,l- **!° grading will be dona 11 on *No hVi71 ° dfSTnlS? wlIh Omaha, Nebraska June 1, ]f2J CLAUDE F. BOBS IE. * J l-i-l._ City Clerk. _ SUTIUS. To the owners of all lots, lands tracts, and parcels of lands, within Street Im provement District No 22 44. and to the owner* of all lot* tracts and p*r <*•!* of land* abutting on or adjacent to that part of alley between 21st and ££"• ° *trsst to * H Street, In the City of Omaha, Nebraska. Notice 1* hereby given that there has lh* Clerk of the Lll* ®f Omaha a petit!©* for the im provement of that part of Alley between i w*tfi.mnd. -*•“* tr°m O Street to H btreet. in the City of Omalu by [hanging the grade, grading and paving, ra.d petition being in word* and figures *s follow*: L'Hy council of th* City of Omaha N*. braska. (Jantlrmen: We the undersigned, own rr* of lot* or land* abutting upon that . of # *,ey^ between 2l*t and 72nd Street* from O Street to H Street. In Street Improvement District No. 2245, in the City of Omaha, being r*cord own er* of a majority of the frontage of axabie property abutting upon aaid part •>f said alley a* show by the generally recognised map. of agto city, do hereby petition that the aame be improved by -nangtng the grade* upon aaid allev a* »t present fixed and established to cor w,,b th* elevations hereinafter •pec I fled and set forth and that aaid “ley' bei workedI and graded a* aoon as racticable to the elevations and grades J! J?wl,n •P#cjfs'd ««>d that aa:d alley £ paved And we further petition the ouncll to order aaid Improvements and a use same to h* made, and that thirty n*«ja* jproperty owners ® hIn which to designate Jgtsrtal desired to be uaed in paving aaid And. In consideration sf Aaid grades 4emg eo Ranged and aaid aU#> between ;!**. Y*d i*nd. being worked and traded as herein petitioned for. we hereby respectively, waive all damages or claims •»r damage* by reason thereof or In any manner hereinafter resulting from the .hanging of said grades and the cutting, rilling or working said alley as herein petitioned for Gr*d* of Alloy h.twren )1*| and Jfnd Str»*t* from a Street to H Street: Elevations of ls ,w ,, . « „ Center Line of Alley. South line of O Street as paved 221 is Point 40 feet South of O Street .. 222 A roint 100 feet South of O Street 224 4 Point 150 feet South of O Street 24A A Point 200 feet North of H Street ae established . * tie a Point 140 feet North ef H Street as established. ' vie a Point 100 feet North of H Street’. as established . . j|© a Point So feet North of H Street as established . 141.A North line of H Street as estab lished . 24) T6 F O. Carngan. May 2 1*22 ft. 411* • A1;01 B,ock ,M' 4gvb fret front by 120 feet deep Bruce McCulloch. Mar s. tin. 80 ft ,ot 10, Block ISC. 40 feet front by ISO feet deep. U ret chan B Daugherty May I. 1*22 40 t 1 *©t *. Block 124. 4A feet front by 1|0 reel deep Sarah K. I.efler. May J. t*22 W 40 ft 'f 8 1i*t : Block 124. 20 feet front f»y 40 feet deep. alao. W 40 ft l.ot I Block 114 80 feet front by 40 feet deep Pearl Perelman. May *. i*:j, 4a ft [*°t •* Block 124. 40 feet front by 110 eet deep Frank M and Blench B Lepinakl. May 1*2.1 80 ft Lot 13. Block 136. 40 feet rent by ISO feet deer Anna M Hoffman. May 7 1*21 40 ft l.oi 11. Block 116. 40 fret front b\ 120 ’eet deep Clam Alta Offerman. Mar 7. 1*73. 10 'I Lot 14. Block 136. 40 feet front by ISO fret deep Frank Tru. ha Mar 7 1*23. N, |U ft r ot 14 Block 116. \ feet front bv IS* Fret dean. also 4f ft Lot* 11* Block 124 10 feet front hv 130 feet deep. Milton V' Smith. May 8. 1*7*. V 2a ft l.ot 7. Block 136 SO feet front by 130 reet deep Anton Paska-h May 1*. 1*22. ft. 40 ft r.nt 2 Bloch 126. «ft feet front by 1|0 reel deer Irene 1 Sprague May 14. 1*21, S s l.ot 3 Block 114. 24 feet frent by 110 Feet deep. Filed May II. 1*13 at 4 40 o'clock E» m Tou are further notified that >eu and ►ach of you will have fifteen date from tune 1, 1*23, the flrat day of publication hereof tn which to file pioteet tn the »ffir© of the I'ltv Flerh against tbs regu lar'!' legality o* sufflciencv of said petition or any *i*n*iure thereon Published in a ordan e with Reaola Ion No JJT6 Set ea 1*21 Omaha Nebraaka tune 2. 1*23 fi.aide r Bossnr S « ' 1*0 the owner* of all lets, lands tract* and parcel* of lands ©ithm Grading Improvement No *&. and te the owner* of all lot*, tract* and ran eta of Und* abutting on ©r adjacent t© that part of 54th Street from Mitih* Street to the South line of Section SA 14 ll. tn the Fitv of Omaha Nebraska Notice la herebv m»n lhal there ha* ►een filed with ike City Flerh of the CiD «f Omaha a petitiAn for the linprv" animl CITY OFFICIAL NOTICES of that part of 60th Street from Martha Street to tha South line of Section 30-16 13. in tha City of Omaha, by grading, ea.d petition being in words and figures as follows To tha City Council of the City of Omaha.* Nebraska; We tha undersigned, owners of lota or lands abutting upon 60th Street from Martha Street to the South line of Sec tion 30-15-13 In Orading Improvement No. • 5 In tha City of Omaha, being record owners of tha majority of the foot front age of taxable property on said part of ■aid street as shown by tha generally recognized maps of aaid City, do hereby petition that the aame be improved by working and grading aa soon as prac ticable to ths present established grade, and we further petition the Council to order aaid Improvement and cause the same to be made. And. In consideration of aaid street be ing worked and graded as herein peti tioned for. we hereby, reaped!vely. waive all damagee or claim of damages by rea on thereof or In any manner hereinafter resulting from tha cutting, filling or work ing aaid street aa herein petitioned for. Albert C. Kugel. May 14. 1923, So N. W V4 of 8. E. »4 of S E \k. Section 30-15-13 Geo T Morton. May 14. 1923. E. H. 8. W hi, 8 E *4. Section 30-16-12 Annie and W I Conn. May 14. 1323. N 4, 8 W. M of 8. E Section 20-15-13 Annie Conn. May 17. 1923. N. tt. 8 W. % of S E % of 8 E Vi. Section 3d-15-13. Filed: May 18. 1923. at 11 o'clock a. m. You are further notified that you and each of you will have fifteen daya from Juna 1. 1923. the flrat day of publication hereof in which to flia protest in tha of fice of the City Clefk against the regu larity. legality or aufflclency of aaid pe'ltlon or any signature thereon Published In accordance with Resolution No 3272. Series 1933 Omaha, Nebraska Juna 1. *923. CLAUDE F. BOBBIE. J-l-2-4 City Clerk. __ NOTICE To the owners of all lota, landa. tract* and parcel* of lands, within Street Im provement District No. 2231 and the owners of sll lots, tracts and par cels of lands abutting on or adjacent to that part of Ohio Street, from 30th Street to 32nd Street, in tha City of Neb.: Notice is hereby given that there ha a been filed with the City Clerk of tha City of Omaha a petition for the im provement of that part of Ohio Street, from 30th Street to 32nd Street, in ths City of Omaha, by raving and curbing, aaid petltlton being iiw words and figure* aa follows; Petition for Improving Ohio Street from 20th Street to 22nd Street : To tha Honorable City Council of ths City of Omaha We. the undersigned, owners of lota or landa abutting upon that part of Ohio Street from 30th Street to 32nd Street. In Stre-t Improvement District No 2228, in tha City of Omaha, being record own era of a majority of the feet frontage on aaid part of aaid street. aa shown by the generally recognized maps of said city, do hereby petition that the same be improved by paving and curb ing. Ann we no runner ptuirm in? « oun. cl! to order such Improvement and cauae It to be made, and that thirty da>a be allowed to the property owners ift aaid District within which to designate the material to be used in the paving of aaid street. Addison N and Katla L Warner. Sep tember 22. 1*22. Lot 1 Block 22. Be ohmei Sub.. Omaha View Extension, 100 feet front by 30 feet deep. Emma Cremer. September 20, 1*22. Lot 0. Block 2. Omaha View, 50 feet front by 120 feet deep Ed Samberk. September 2* 1*22. Lot *. Block 2. Omaha View, 30 feat front by 120 feet deep Mary Farrell, her X mark. September 24. 1*22. Lot 3. E 3 3 ft. Lot 4 Block 1. Omaha View. »3 feet front by 120 feet deep. Gertrude Petersen. September 27, 1*21, Lot 4. Block 23. Omaha View Extension, 50 feet front bv 120 feet deep Lillian M Klaer O ’ober 5. 1*22. Lot 5. Block 22. Omaha View Extension, 50 feet front by 120 feet deep Peter Henrickson. November I. 1*22 Lot 2. Block 23. Omaha View. 5# feet front by 120 feet deep. E. Laura O. Gustavsnn, March 2* 1*21. So 40 ft Lots » and 10. Block 2, Omaha Yjew. 100 feet front by 40 feet deep. Albert Krause. November 14. 1922. Lot 2. Block 20. Omaha View. M feet front by 120 feet deep. Mrs Marinda Short May *. 1*23. Lot 7. Block 2. Omaha View, 60 feet front by 120 feet deep Jam*» T. La* Septem*br 2*. 1*22 (Miy « 1*23), Lot* 3 and 4. Block 20. Omaha View Extension, 100 feet front by 120 feet deep. William H Stohlman. May 10. 1*22 Lot I. Block 2. Omaha View. 50 feet front Tou are further notified that you and each of you will have fifteen days from June 1. 1*22. the firat day of publication hereof In which to file protest in th* office of the City Clerk against the regu larity, legality or sufficiency of said pe tition or any signature thereon. | „ Published in accordance with Reaoltt *tion No 2275. Series 1*23. Omaha. Nebraska June 1. 1*23. CLAUDE F BOSSIE. J 1 2 4City Clerk NOTICE. To the owners of all lota, lands, tract# and parcel* of lands within Street Im provement District No. 2 431, and to the owners of all lets tract* and parcels of lands, shutting on or adjacent to that part of l*th Street from Vinton Street to Spring Street in the City of Omaha, Nebraska. Notice is hereby given that there ha# been filed with the City CJ*rk of the City of Omaha a petition for the improvement of that part of l*th Street from Vinton Street to Spring Street in the City of Omaha by paving and curbing, aaid pe tition being in words and figures as fol low* Petition for Improving l*th Street from Vinton Street to Spring Street. To the Honorable City C®uncli ©* ***• City of Omaha: W*. the undersigned, owners of lota or lands abutting upon that part of Itth Street from Vinton Street to Spring Street in Street Improvement Platiirt No. 1431. In the city of Omaha, being record owners of a majority of the feet frontage on said part of said street as shown by th* gen erally recognised map* of said city do hereby petition that th* same be impro\ed by Paving and Curbing And we do further petition the Council to order such Improvement and cause it to be made, and that thirty days be al lowed to the property owners in aaid Dis trict within wh ch to designate the ma terial desired to be used in th# paving of aaid street. Clara E Nov*. February 16. 1*23. So 1** feet. E * feet. Lot 7. Block 3. and So 1*0 feet I,ot 4. Block 3 Deer Park Addition. 1*0 f*et front by 63 i* feet deep. Charles B. I^ehleicher. February 15. 1*13. All Lot * Winthers Sub. 42 feet front by 1*0 feet d*ep. Charle* Foret er, February 16. 1*23 All Let 1. Schnell'a Addition. «T feet front and al| of Lot « Block 2. Deer Tark Ad dition. 47 feet deep. Clara Forster. February II, 1*23. W. *45 feet. Ik»t 7. Block 3. Deer Park Addition 1J2 feet front by * 45 feet deep Raffaele Bonaecl February 15 1*JS all Lot 4. Schnell'a Addition 47 feet front. Mary Patos (contract! February II. 1*23. So. v* Lot 3. Schnell'a Addition] 23 4% feet front. (Kate! Kathleen H Andersen February 16. 1*23, contract Erne** Wintbruerh. 16 1*23, No H Lot 2. Schnell'a Addition, feet front Joseph Hofer. February 13. 1*22. So. *3S ft Lot 4. Schneil * Addition. S3 *% feet front Elisabeth Hofer. Fehruanr 15. 1*23. No, *SH feet. Lot 4. Sonne!!* Addition. S3** feet front. Frank C and Minnie Strabu*. February 16. 1123. All Lot 7. Schneil • Addition. «i> feet front Anton Schwelcer Februarv 16. 1*22 No. 3* feet. Lot 5 Wmthers Sub. 30 feet front by 433 feet deep Rudolph end Caroline C Schmidt Feb ruary IS. 1*23. No 13 1 1 feet. tk*t $, also So 23 !-* feet Lot 4. Wtnther’s Sub, 34 2-3 feet front John P and Magdalen Almsteier. Vat «. 1*23 Lot *. Schneil * Add tlon 45 feet front Linda Stott. Mar 3 1*23. No. 12 feet of l*eta 6. 4 and 7. Block 3. Deer Tack Addition. 33 feet front Linda M and William F W*l,h. May «. 1*23 So V* of Lot 6. Schnell'a Addu tlon '1 feet front. William Foley May 3 1*23. So 24 feet. Lot 2. Schnell'a Addition, f4V* feet front Frank A and Ritaie Kretachmer. May • 1*23. N SI 1-1 feet. Lot 6. SchneL * Addition *11-3 feet front F.ted May 11. 1*21 at * 2* o'clock. A M tou are further notified that you and each of you will hate fifteen day* from June 1. 1*23 the first da' of publication hereof In wh'ch to file protest in th# of fice of the City Clerk against the regu larity. legality or sufficiency of aaid pe tition thereon PubHahe»l in accordance with Resolu tion No 3274 Ser es l*jt Omaha. Nebraska Jun# 1. 1*2* t'LAVDK F BOSSIE. J' 1* City Clerk. ‘ ————-e " L