■ 1 --> IIV UUIIUBJ WVV • */ uilt 1 Vy I */««/• — !
Big Quota of Omaha Golfers to Attend Transmississippi Tourney at Minneapolis June 25 to 30
.__ /SI
Minikahda Gub
to Be Scene of
Western Gassic
Former State Champs Will
Head Contingent of
Omaha Entries.
HEN the qualify
ing round of the
1923 Transmissis.
eippi golf tourna
ment 'gets under
way at the Mini
kahda Country
|| club, Minneapolis,
on Monday, June 25, fully 35 wielders
of mashies and niblicks sporting the
colors of Omaha's three country clubs
are expected to be among the con
testants.
Outside of the annual state and city
tournaments, the Trnnsmississippl is
Omaha golfers' one pet sectional
tournument and every year sees the
Gate City well represented wherever
the meet is being played.
The 1922 tournament was held at
the Omaha Country club and was
won by Ruddy Knepper of Sioux
City.
Minikahda is one of the sportiest
of the many Twin City courses and
in 1916 was the site of the national
open tournament.
Sam Reynolds, present state title
holder; Blaine Young Ralph Peters,
Jack Hughes and several other state
title holders are expected to head
Omaha's contingent seeking the
Transmississippi honors.
bioux liliy Wants lvil,
''Since Omaha had the 1922 tourna
ment, rone of the local clubs are
seeking the 1924 date, but it is under
stood that the local contingent will
back the Sioux City club In its bid
for next year's meeting. Des Moines
has two sporty courses and advisee
from the Iowa capitol seem to indi
cate that that city would like to en
tertain the Transmississippi. Walt
onda, a new 27-hole course, was
opened last year hut cun hardly be
considered prime for a big tournament
yet. The Hypereon club has one of
the best 18-hole courses in Iowa and
may seek the date.
St. Louis entertained the Trangmis
aiesippi in 1919 and may seek the 1924
meet but it is ^nlikely that it will
be awarded to the Mound City be
cauae one of the national tournaments
la due to come towards the Missouri
uetropolls next year, and again, St.
_,oul« golfers give Transmississippi
lournaments very poor support un
less the meet is booked for their home
town.
Kansas City is another possibility
when It comes time to award the 1924
tournament.
Dempsey Will Resume
Training This Week
is- T —
| By Universal Service.
Great Falls, Mont,, June 9.—Jack
Dempsey will resume his boxing
about IB* middle of next week. He
will lay off until the gash over his
left eye caused by a butt from his
sparring partner heals. Meanwhile
the champion will devote his time to
improving his famous shift after
warming up with the skipping rope
and shadow boxing.
This was the schedule Jack Kearns
announced today.
Dempee.v worked with the bugs fo
awhile this morning and then concen
trated on shifting first for a right,
hook and then landing hard with his
left.
The champion's eye was somewhat
improved today but the cut is still
badly discolored.
When he resumes boxing his op
ponents will be made to wear heavily
padded headgear to prevent a repeti
tion of the accident.
Monday's Ak Entries |
EIGHTH DAY
FIRST RACK—Four and one half fur
longs Purae §0$0. Malden Two
year-old* and up:
(!)
4092 Anna Cheatnui .106
40*'! Creacent . JO*)
4Of2 Mabel Van . 106
4093x3ft h7a Flower . 106
40*3 M a Sonia Seth .106
- Tie Setn . 109
♦OfSxSeth's Ak-8ar Ben . I0«i
4013 Brae dels .. 116
xMcClain entry.
SECOND RACE—Six furlong* $500
(Maiming Three-year-olda and up
(It)
4121 Prepaid .• 9*
4114 Full Again .• 99
4113 rionate r.*102
4105 Jacquella .*102
4167 Reciprocity .*104
-■■■- C. B. Robinson .*107
4107 Finnlgan . 109
4111 Innovation . 109
4111 Hubbub .. 109
4033 R O. Corley .*112
411} Crucible . 114
4111 Bon Box . 114
Aleo eligible:
4114 Nellie Wltwer . 104
4694 Hlndooatan ..*109
—Foxey Joe ./. 107
THIRD RA^K—Six rurlonga Purae IfiOO
Claiming. Three-year-olda and up
(15)
4099 Carmen I.e* .*99
*113 Mildred Boone ..• 99
, —— Virginia Hone . 102
4121 Dr Mack IT .•10 4
4107 Beetle Mack II . 104
41 If John J. Riley .*104
4100 Tom Caro .M07
4111 Fern Deaf . 109
40$ 5 Tndlanola . 109
4114 Good Counsel . 109
4110 Paul Connolly . 109
3951 Hop Over . 112
Aleo eligible:
4699 Pembroke . . *102
4112 Dinah . *104
4100 Mabel Krlpn * 97
FOURTH BACK—Five and one half fur
longs Puree 1500 Claiming. Four
year-olds and up:
(10)
4047 Margaret Klnora . *99
4019 Dalay Hlevene . 104
4120 Carl Robert* . *107
4121 Bond . 109
4161 Yukon .*11 o
m 41ft C. A. Comlekev .. 115
(4099) Broniton .*110
I l4lll)Klretlee Cub . 115
14629) Rungeorge
4114 Nonsuit . 115
FIFTH RACK—Six furlong* Purae $300
Bsllevisw handicap:
(6)
UJ7x.folly Cephaa 95
| )i64xS*a Mint . 10<>
I 14014) Betainda . 103
(4124 Ten Butiona . 164
(4117)Wolf's Cry . lor.
4124 Delante . 112
x—Sutton entry.
SIXTH RACE- -Mils and 1*14th Puree
$700. Claiming Three year old*
and ur»:
(7)
4116 Gra'-aon . *loo
3239 UI a '• k Ratty . 104
4124 Reap . *160
...... 4644 Peter Pleraon *163
*4677 Fair Orient . 1 * l
44104)Runxaf .. ■ J f*
4 i4 H» . Mint y \ ■
BlfVENTH RACK Mile Purs* 1500.
Claiming Threa-year-old* and up
(9)
'o-- <Jo *10
4114 Moreau *10«
4113 Manpkln . *|04
(4095) Repent .•1"7
(4H6)Chrlerle Holtera . M"7
4109 Plurality * 1 op
4716 Korbly • ■ 16*
41 tb Walter Dant ..> *112
4lH Cxanlom *112
•Appretylce allowance
Cloudy. Good.
Eyes of the Golfing World Are Turned to British Open Tourney
“Battling” Siki Plans
to Join Criquis Camp
in America This Month
By ITnlvemal Service.
Paris, June 9.—Battling Siki,
French negro heavyweight, will
leave for the United States June
19 after his battle with Morelll.
Siki will join tlie cainp of Robert
Nudeline, manager of Eugene
Criqui, who lias defeated Johnny
Kilhane, and is now training at
Manhasaet, L. I„ for his bout
with Johnny Dundee.
Hard Drive in
Ninth Defeats
Braves/ 4-3
Chicago, June 9.—Arnold Statz's
hard atnash to left field aent Heath
cote across the plate In the ninth
inning, breaking a tie score and giv
ing Chicago Its second straight vic
tory over Boston today, 4 to 3. Hart
nett, however, narrowly prevented the
victory by almost repeating the
famous Merkle play of falling to
touch second base.
With Heathcote on third and Hart
nett on first and two out, Statz shot
a drive to left field, scoring Heath
cote, but Hartnett, thinking the game
was over, started for the club house.
He had almost reached the third base
line when the Chicago players rushed
toward him, waving, 'shouting anl
pointing to second base. Hartnett
started back and roached the ba-e
just a fraction of a second before the
ball was relayed to the bag.
BOSTON^ I CHICAGO.
AH.H.O.A.i ABHOA
Powell, cf .1 : 3 0 Stats, cf 6 110
/*>**■ If 3 0 3 o HTher. ». 4 0 11
,h.*‘h-ff * • 1 0) G'tham, lb 4 3 13
y.lnnls.tb 4 0 1. 0, o Karr i, r 3 2 4 1
Tt ckel. 3b 4 13:' Frtb-rg 3b 4 1 0
K?idi,2b i ? J 3 Miller. If 4 3 6 0
9 n-c 4 13 1 HI hole.rf 3 14 1
■rsmlth ss 4 0 12 H’rtn’t. lb 3 1 * 0
”-3nSmit£ i i X J|K-f'n»nn.P J_0JJ
To,a,, 34112,10
Total* .13 6 2« 11
xBatted tor Benton In eighth.
xRan for B. Smith In eighth
Two out whin winning run scored.
•cor* by Inning*:
Rost on .00A lftO 020—1
Chicago . 100 101 001—4
Summary—Rum*; Powell, IW'-kel. Nli
ip. Grantham (2). fVFarrel!. Heathcote.!
Error*: Benton Frlb*rg Two-bane hit*:
t’Nelll. Grantham (2). Home run*;
Roeekol. Powell. .stolen bases: Felix,
Heathcote. Sacrifice hit: Heathcote.
Double play: Benton to Ford to Mclnni*.
r.eft on hrt*e*; Bouton. 5; Chicago. 7.
Fiase* on ball*: Off Benton. 2; off K mf
-nann. 2. Struck out By Kaufmanr. 4;
Benton. 2. by McNamara 1 Hit*;
Dft Benton. 7 in 7 inning” off McNam
ara. 4 in 1 2-1 Inning* Losing pitcher:
McNamara. Umpire* Hart and McCor
mick. Tim*: 1:49.
Redskin Swntfest.
Cincinnati. O.. June # — rhe Red* en
Joyed a holiday at hat at the expense of
three Philadelphia pitchers today and *•*.
lly won the first game of the series, 12 to
1, Mitchell was knocked out of the box
in the first Inning when the lor*!* hunch
ed four hit* with two pa**#* and an error
by Holke for four run.” lfead and Hiahon
were also pounded hard. Benton pitched
effectively except In the third Inning,
when three hits and a base on balls gave
the visitor* their two run*. The Fhullea
w*re ragged In their defensive play In
the ninth Manager Fletcher sent three
pitcher* in a* pinch hitters for regular
player* and they all went out on Infield
grounder* The score:
PHILADELPHIA CINCINNATI
ABHOA ABHOA
Mokan. cf 4 2 2 ft Burn*, rf R 1 1 ft
Rapp. 3 b 1 ft 4 .1 p'berf. lb 4 1 1R l
Walker, rf 4 1 1 ft Bohne. 2b 4 7 1 ft!
T’rney. 2b 4 2 4 1 Roush cf 4 1 2 2
Holke lb 4 ft 5 1 Harper, rf ft * o
Lee, If 1 ft ft ft Punran, If 4 1 1 ft
Wilson, If 2 2 2 2 Plnelli. :ih 1 ft ft 2
xRing 1 ft ft ft Cave'y. as R 4 2 3
Henilne c 1 0 1 1 H’grave, c 3 1 4 ft
xHubbeli 1 0 ft ft. Benton, p 5 113
band, sa 3 0 1 11 -
x Behan l ft ft " Tot*!* 37 14 27 14
Mitchell, pft o ft ft
Head, p 2 1 0 ft!
xO'Brien j ft ft n
Bishop, p 0 0 0ft
Total* .14 * 24 11',
x Bat ted for Wilson in ninth
xBatted for Henline in ninth
x Hut ted for band In ninth
x Hatted for Head in seventh
Score by Innings:
Philadelphia . fto2 ftftft ftnft— 2
Cincinnati .411 ftft2 04x—12
Summary—Run*: Rapp. Head Daubert,
Rums. Bohne (3). Roush (3). Duncan 4 2).
Plnelli. Double plays: Daubert to Cave
(2), Sand. Bohne Two-base hits Roush.
Mokan Three-base hits Daubert. Roush.
Stolen base: Burns Sacrifice hit*: Duncan
Pinellf. Double playe; Daubert to Cave
ney to Daubert; Henilne to Tierney; Sand
to Tlerhey to Holke. Left on bases; Phl-l
adelphia, ft; Cincinnati. 10 Base* on ball*
Off Benton. 1; *>ff Head. R; off Bishop. 1
Struck out By Benton. 3; bv Head. 7
Hits: Off M It * hell, 4 In 2-1 inning, off
Heed. H In .1-1 Inning*, off
In 2 inning- Hit by pitched ball: 1By Blah
op (Hargrave ) Wild pitch Head Peaked
hall: II online Losing pitcher MHcheli
Umpires; Quigley and Pflrman. Time.
2:03.
Tarda Finally I*»»e.
St. Louts. Mo. Iune $.—to laouis Win
ni tig streak of six game* ender today
when Brooklyn took the first game of
the series, 2 to 0 Vane# held the locals
to four hits. Toporcer registered 10 as
sists .. .
It was "Fournier D*y and the former
Cardinal was presented with a floral
wroath and « traveling hag by local
adm rer* lust before the same began.
BROOKLYN i S»T. LOUIS
A B H.O.A I A B H O. A.
Nsls. cf 6 14 0 Smith. If 4 o 2 ft
John'ri. 2b 4 2 ft 2 Flack rf 4 12 0
T Orlf*. rf 5 ft 4 (i Toper’r, 2b 3 ft n 10
Wheat, If 8 3 »> o Bot’m'y. lb 4 III 0
Foum'r, lb f. til 1 Stock. .3b 4 1 2 ft
MeU’n. 3b 1 1 1 Myers, cf 3 ft I 0
Olsen, 36 n ft ft ft McCurdy, c 3 0 1 1
High. »« 1 ft 3 2 La van. as 3 ft ft 4
f-teb'y. c 3 12ft posit.p 2 0 ft I
Vance, p 2 ft 1 1 North, p n ft ft 0
xBailey, o ft ft 0 «J>yer. 1 ft 0 ft
Totals 33 9 27 8 Wotals 31 4 27 IS
xRan for M< Cgrren In eighth.
zBatted for Doak In sixth.
Score by innings
Brooklyn ..0<M» *10 "l* — 2
fit Louis .. Oftft ftftft ftftft — ft
Summery—Run* Nsis. Bailey Errors
MrCurren, and Flack Two base hits
I
Flack. Sacrifices; McCgrren. High. Vance
Ia*ft «m bases. Brooklyn. 12: 8t Louis 8
Base on halls Off Vance. 1; Desk. 4
Struck out By Van e PnaU. 1. Hits
Off Doak 8 In 8 Inning*. North. 1 in 1
inning Hit by pitched ball: By Vane*
(Torporcer); by Doak (MeUarren). Wild
pitches Doak. Losing pitcher Doak
Umpire*: Moran. MrCefferey and O'Day
Time. 116.
Bentley Iteuts Plretes.
Pittsburgh, Fa June •—Bentlev wee
in great form today and New York won
from Pittsburgh. 8 to ft before one of
the largest crowds ever lammed Into
Forbes field. The crowd overflowed on
to the field, making ground rules neces
sary.
It was the first t||pe this season the'
a left hander started against the Pirates
and won.
Score:
NEW YORK I PITTMBUROH
AB M o A Mar ie, ss 4 ft b *
Banc’t as 3 1 12’ Carey, cf 4 I 1 ft
(|roh. Ih 8 2ft 2 Blgbee, If 4 I 1 ft
Frisch. 2h 4 3 1 r Bsrn’t. rf 4 I ft t
Mvtiaal. If 3 1 3 n1 Trav'r. 3b 4 2 I 2 I
Young, rf F* ft ft n Oritnm Ih 4 Ml l
Kellv. lb 4 I 13 ft Rswl’a. 2b 4 1 4 7
< iTun'I. rf 4 3 I ft Onoch c 3 ft 4 2 j
Rnydsr c 3 1 8 i Mead’s, n 3 ft ft l 1
Beii'y. p 4 1 ft 2’
-I Totals -34 7 27 1 9
Totals 25 1 2 27 1 gl
Nroc* bv Innings
New York . ftf»2 1Aft ftft* - *
Pittsburgh ftftft ftftft ftftft - ft
Hijmin* ryRuns: Bancroft 12), Frisch
O'Connell Snyder Bentley Error; Tray
nor Two-bas*- hit Bancroft Three
base tilts: Frisch. Hnyder Rnwllngs Racrl
fbe hit Hnvder Douhje ptavs Maran
vllle to Rawlings to (Irlmm ?: Rawlings
to Matanvlll* to Orlmrn Left on bases
New York. • Pittsburgh, 7. Das- * "n
halls Off Meadows, f, Struck out Bv
Bentley. 8 3 Umpires Kleni
Wilson Titrn* 1 4 3
PleMinH to Meet Cal/,a.
Chicago, Jun* 9. fienrg* Ciilr.ti
Italian haavywaight moiling -hum
|ilnn, watt mgtehad todgy fni a flnluh
I,out with Marin Plaatlna to ba hfhl
| In Chicago un Juna 1*
Hittin’ the High Spots on the Sport Road—by Harry Rasmussen
J I CAN PLAY 1
B'ETTER’N HE CANJ
my TumvP
the ponies:
ARE SPRINGING
SURPRIZES IN NEBRASKA'S
'r-■ ■ - , 1 MY MAMA'S
CAttlNG ME-r
Cuban' CAN'T PLAY
«*Avy- TONIGHT
weicHT ~ —
t-"-" SAFETY FIRST !*!'. THE PIED PIPER,
rCOME
i OUT’A
there
I ILL
GET
HIM
tulsaV
Gambling Ring
Reigns Openly
at Philly Park
Money Bet in Large Sums on
Every Play, Charges
Sport Writer.
n> DAVIS J. WALSH.
EW YORK,
June 3.—If the
good Kenesaw
Mountain I-andis
can arrange to
have an after
noon to himself,
even at the sacri
fice of his golf,
he might do well
to buy a quiet,
iinoiten atlous
seat In the cen
ter field bleach
els at the Phila
delphia National
league park, he
will see some
thing of Interest,
in fact, bo Interesting will be the
activities in and around him that it
is hardly possible the judge will ex
perience some difficulty in keiping
hia attention on the ball game.
Nearly every afternoon for upward
of five years, a knot of gamblers has
operated there during the home
games of the Phillies These men
haven't the sllghest interest in base
ball as a sport; only in the matter of
whether the hatter reach first base
or fails to do so. They bd, openly
and sometimes loydly, on every play.
This much the writer knows from
personal observation. The rest :s
heresay but It cornea from a source
so reliable as to be worthy of the
Judge's Immediate and painstaking at
tention. Paseball pools, condemn-d
by the judge are an innocent parlor
pastime compared with conditions
said to exist In Philadelphia.
• •amblers Know Players.
The players for example are alleged
by our Informant to have more than
a nodding acquaintance with the
bleacher gambler*. They know them
sufficiently well to pass the time of
day In conversation, n highly- repre
hensible practice, If only for (U« sake
of appearance*.
"The betting ring." declare* the
man who advanced the Information,
"Is second only to 'downstair*' at
Pimlico or som* other track. I often
sit In the bleachers at Philadelphia
and can swear to condition*. At a
recent game with Pittsburgh, 1 was
only a few foet away from the gang.
"There are usually about 50 men
in this ring and they sit In a little
knot In center field. They have big
rolls of money la the hands all
through the game ami bet tm every
batter's chance of getting to first
They exchanged money on the sjs t
and call for takers loud enough to
b* heal'd all over the park. Kro-n
their conversation with some of the
players on the field, I have reason to
believe tlmt they are personally ac
quainted with the hall players.
"Three policemen sitting against
the bleacher wall on the playing field
occasionally take a glance at the
Ramblers but that Is as far as they
go."
Injury In liruiir May
iNrccasiiair Operation
t'hirago. Jtina II.—Waldon Cruise,
Boston National outfielder, received a
hernia yesterday when he fell at first
has* in the ninth Inning of the game
with Iha Chicago Cubs, It became
known tonight.
Cruise said that It had not been
decided whether or not an ■prralion
would he necessary, hut that he proli
ably would he out of the game for
some lime
iviKh.s nuiN \t. i.e ti.i i
NM»«rk, .1. Jersey Ot*. 4
Rssrlllif C, Haltiifinrr. »
Muff* In. 3 Mviiium. 4
| Rochester, i 4. Toronto, 4 1
Omaha Bee Race Chart
DAILY PEERLESS RACING O vl CHART
(Compiled by George V4 aiding)
Presiding Judge, Martin L. Nathanson. Starter, A McKnight.
OMAHA, NEB., Saturday, June 0.—Seventh day. Summer meeting.
WEATHER. RAINING. TRACK MUDDY.
41 IQ”FIRST RACE—Fiva and one-half furlongs. Purse $500. Net value
*J‘A^' to winner, $400; aecond, $70; Three-year-olds and up.
In«i»*x Hnr«e and Owner Wt S‘
4100 Mistake 7 (W O'Brien) IIS 2* McCullough 7 40-1
- Pinecrest 5 (J. Walker) *104 3‘ Zander 9 60-1
- Cralncrow 6 (W.Kohler) *107 41! Rodriques 10.40-1
4 106 Tom Roach 6 (Gaines) 11$ 5* J. Carroll 5.10-1
4081 Maud Kennedy 6 ijone) *102 6* O.Donnell 11.70-1
— Prince Berrill S < Va C S ) 101 7 7 7 7 7 PuttHch 14.30-1
At post one minute; off 2:31. time :25 3-5. 51 1-6. 1:13 1-5. $2 tna+ue*
paid $4 to win. 13 to place. $2 60 to shorn Mistake $1*0 place, $3.40 show.
Pinecrest $3 60 show. Start good, all but Prince Berrill Won driving, sec
ond snd third same Winner b g . H, by Martinet-l.aHy Irma. Trainer Milo
Shields. Overweight Mistake 8. Scratches Kimberly. Jack minfam. Miss
Emma G. '
Korbly began fast and racing Msu d Kenney into defeat came away entcrin
g the itntfb under hanl riding outstayed Mistake Letter raced forwardly and
persistently an*I ran a good game rare fi niahtng fast and close up. Pinecrest
closed with a belated rush. Craincro w made up ground. Tom Roach showed
n>*ed briefly. Maud Kennedy quit.
A 1 O A SECOND RACE—Five and one-half furlongs. Purse $500. Net value
to winner $400; second. $70; third. $30. Three-y ear-olds and up
Index Horse and Owner Wt S’. i * Kin. J (
4096 Carl Roberts- 10 (Star.) 115 S ' ‘ '
- Plantoon 5 (W. Cain) 107 6 •» 4* 7 k Petmldt 1 *0-1
4111 Our Lender 14 (N. TUJer) 11$ 1 2' 2£ 21 V Maskred f PO-l
4107 Bess Welch fi (M f»in)'105 4 4 1 34 4 4 | Zander 3 20-1
4060 San Stefann 4 (8 Orr) 116 3 3r‘ S* 5* h* Barham IH 4 0-1
4099 Victor A. fi (5 D. S ) 109 6 6 6 6 6 Gibson * 20-1
At post one-fourth minute; off 3:01; time :i-» --5. ’*!. 1:182-8 $2 tnu
tuels j-au1 Car! Iflfiwtl $9.60 to win; $4 p.aee, $3 ‘how. PlMtooi pltr*-,
82.40 show; Our Leader $-' 20 show Start straggling Won easily. second tnd
third drivng. Winner eh. if., 10, by Gencrt! RobcTts-Juice Marian Trainer
E. Sterret* Scratches I. W. Harper, Gomel. Taught tnd Tight. <>d 1 *ue
Carl Roberts lucky at the start spr.n’e **;<> the fr<*n twith rapid >'rides and
showing roost speed shook Our Leader off a furlong out and thereon won
with consummate ea-e. Plant' < n las to begin closed a big gap and w»s v~» 5 •
best. Our leader raced in closest pursuit of the winner to the last 50 yards
where he tired. Urn Welch saved ground on all the turns, but finished in
the deepest going San Strfano had a flash of speed bu quit.
4101—THIRD RACE—Five and one-half furlongs Purse $500. Net value
to winner, $400; second. $70; third. $30. Three-year-olds and up.
I i
4 10** Dr Mack II 10 (Kelly) •107 1
4073 Kosroe Goose 11 <M Ir ) • 110 2 44 I ‘ . Cant I
4 095 Bond 9 (Jones $ F.) 115 fi 1* l" 24 3* E Barnes 1 10-1
4005 C A Com is key K (Dru.fllO 4 3» * C Zander ' "1
4101 Don Jose 8 * M. Groves) 115 « 4J 5* »• 8* Cry .*60-1
4 100 Prepaid 10 (F. Albln) 104 3 b 6 6 6 GuthriHge I 4.7 0-1
At post one-fourth minute; off 3 >0 time.. 74 1-.'. .7*0 3-1, 111 2-'» $ _*
;*•!• paid Dr Mack $11 60 to win $ r» j # $2.80 eho* Roicot
place. $3 show. Rond 92 40 show Start good Won easily, second and thirl
driving. Winner b. g., 10. by Chipmunk-Clincher Trainer J kHly Over
weight 4 .Scratches Ijidy Oxford. J- G. Corley. Bon Box. Mi s Frau land
Dr Mack after raring forwardly from the start swung to the extreme out
side entering the stretch and finishing in the be**t going he drew out.int • a long
lead and won in a center. Roscoe Goose gained ground steadily in the stretch
snd outgamed Bond in the last few stride* Bond had lightly the most early
• peed, but tired in the final drive. C. A Corni-key had no excuses Ron Jose *
and Prepaid were always out paced.
FOURTH RACE—Fiye furlong*. Purse IfiOO Net value to winner.
$400; second, $70; third. $.30. Three-year olds and up.
DECLARED OFF
4JOO FIFTH RACE—Five and one half furlongs. Purse $500. Net value
to winner, $400; second. $70; third. $30. our-year olds snd up
Index Horne nnd Owner Wt •v'
■ nn v i«i 6 (BrtggfT*tOO i
4106 Mabel Rule 8 (W Caine*) 106 7 4* 4* 8’ 2* Sutton ;
(4102) Harel Pale 16 (Randall) 10% 1 ?* ** 21 8* Wa«rou«
( 4081) Herder m <M C Irwin) *166 6 f' 6 h J 4* Cantrell
(408vin*atay O'Neil 6 (L. Hall) 110 8 U If 41 | Andee v JJ-J
4097 Sugarmint 6 (S I) 8ta > 106 R 6* 6 6 Gibson
At poet one*half minute off 4 16. fime :2 5, '0 1,'.. ! tl 2 6 $ oiu
Itialf paid (>! mny Ee# $10.80 •" Win $4 ra • . f
place. It,20 allow; Haiti Dal# -o ahoi I tart i
aad third >am« Trailer H Fat etl O ■ • I ■■
Effort General Detain.
Granny T.ee waa saved close up until after entering 'be stretch where she
waa hi tha front and f ihlRf iimi hard ridii aiMftd • "
last
won In «he ne*« at ride. Hate! Dale loomed up menacing y a
• hen faltered Herder raced ai if he d lallked the going !’.■•-y O Neill had
early spaed, hut ■ topped , . .
4194 .SIXTH RACE Tha Ah Sar Ben King’. Derby One and one eighth
4164 mile Pure# $3,000. Net value to winner. $l.60n. second. $260; third.
$150. Three -year-olds and up
Index Horse'and Owner Wt St i 4 , Sm Tin 1 i -vt»d* s* •
10u4aAlmdane 8 (M C. ’ IrwIfP 12* * 4 \ 6 l*1 1 ’’ Martinea x «.0-1
4108 Wild Heather ft (Col 8116.1 8 2 ’? ‘ M ’* > r'^aleton $16-1
406 la Reap 8 «M C. B Irwin) 0« 1 v t 4* | Horn x
4101a Ten Huttons 6 «M Irw HOT ’ 1 $ 1" »* £ ‘‘ • »dr*U 1
4091 Dorius 4 (Pueblo fita.) 68 ft ft '• • Sutton t 40 I
Dost one minute; off 4'ft 1 . time 2ft '• 1 1* 6-8. 1 18 1-6, 0 4
aid $8.86 t I A
casing up. seen.| and thud drP WlnfM 1
Train#? C 8 Irwin o% er weigh* h. ■ ■ • •
well Rajah. John S Reardon. Alleden
Ahadana was saved until rounding the far turn where h> »td< r called on him
and forging tn the front he to. k a good lead entering th. ■ • t and thereon won
easing lip Wild Heather was a forwui d coniemler through.nit and atai'.lin*’ a
long, hard dn\ e ha ouUiayed Reap letter dropped hack while 1 lading the
turn then came drain and just failed to ink.»nd i ■ Ten Bui ions open
ed un a kmm earl] hut tlm badly la the final quartet Abadan# eollldad a lb
Dorius al the start, which ruined the lattn • chan.-.-*
A 10f, SEVENTH RA( I One mil* Pur«e $500 Nel vtlue to wjnns..
fc*' $401); second. $70j third. $30 Three-yesr-nlds and *'P
Index Horse and Owner Wt St. 4 S»i 1 m J«*•’$.-> Ods S* -
4104 Ciardo'm 7.1 I t 1 4 w 1 | 1 ' I ii
(408$) Walter S iM Irw ) *t 10 I .1 j M ' ' • ’ " ‘ r.dl
4066 61 aysville ft (R |4owe) *10ft ft '»h i :«* ' H-*rn * 0 ’
1 2088) Missouri Rov ft ($|'Cn 1*1 10 2 8s 4
1768 Rummer fligh 7 i 7. M G ) 1 10 8 6 « | •' I ■ • ? '.It f>o 1
4114 Tom Ellls-nn 6 m lMii 1 1 n 4 4 ft 4'| 8 ti Andes 1 ’0 1
At post three m piute* off f 10; time 28 I ft V I '0 ;•. ft I *
mutuala pmd i garden* I • a, ft.It place $3 20 show . Pant $8 20 place.
$2 80 show, Mayavllle 11 wo ghee s*»ii g.1
same Winner )*. h, ft. hv R-'val Realn Zara Trainer I -u»i n ^ hrftfch
Go. nominator
t’rardom went to the front after racing a quarteh and opening up a long
l*ad was challeng'd h> Walter Dnt f urlnttg -nit nd fin'-hiur stcadilv under
Hard riding eutlaated hint (a «b« and Wtli DiM fti i fl
I it foi banging la »he final atrtd** wouid have won Hapavl • >n" her roof
Missouri Roy needed this raee Humm tr * igh looked high in flesh.
|-----| ,|,__I Hum, I - - -- ■— - — --
«
Tilden’s Win
Fails to Carry
Team to Victory
\ iriccnt Richards Defeated,
hut Philadelphia Loses
• church Cup Ju«t
the Same.
Hv \vKKiA(ed Pre»*.
Forest Hills, X. Y., June 9—De
npite the spectacular playing of Wil
liam T, Tildru It, national champion,
Philadelphia* tennia force* went
down to defeat today before New
Yorks will balanced team of stat*
in the final round of competition for
th« Church < up. emblematic of the
I tricity championship. The New York
ers captured four out of nix singles
and two out of three doubles encoun
ters.
Outside of Tilden. the Quakers of
fered little opposition to the cup
holders, who won the trophy for the
i fifth time 1n six years it has been in
com petition, and for the fourth year
in succession, ltnston. the other cup
; contender, was elimir. ited yesterday
j by Philadelphia, eight matches to on-t.
The national champion was in fine
form, vanquishing Vincent Richards,
J i. < 4, 6-4, in the mpat spectacular
match of the afternoon, while, paired
with Wallace F Johnson, he was the
outstanding star of the Quakers' tri
umph In the doubles over Richards
and Francis T. Hunter, the Wimhle
a>n pair, in another three set strug
gle, b 3. 3J. 6 3.
Max Marston Wins
Philly Golf Title
Philadelphia. June 9—.Max R
Marston, member of the tnltcd Stat.n
Walker I'up team, which recently de
feated Great Britain won the mens
«°W championship of Philadelphia to
day when he defeated George W
Moffner, 7 to it over the course of the
Merlon Cricket dub.
Maroons Win.
Chicago. June * —The I’ntvemlty of
Chicago baseball team In its last
western conference game of the sea
■on today defeated the Cnixeraity of
Indiana 5 to 4.
V\ int Metropolitan Title.
New York. June 9— Crank W
I'.'cr. N’exx- Jersey state champion
won Uie metropxdltan amateur golf
champtonahlp today
Gordon Locke
H> A«MN>ialn| Prr%*.
I»»w* Is, June 9 —Gord«>n
for this* yctn one of the
1 nlversify t»f Iowan hailing footb*11
and h tsclmii player* will Join the pro
f*M*ional# tomorrow when he make*
hi* first appearance. ns a first has*
man of the Iowa Pity I^dependent*. a
■<*'101 pro tram Tht Independent* play
Mason t'if >.
Heleasotl liy Cortlaiut.
h«n l-'iaiHisco, June 9-Rnlllej
Zridrr tnflrlrier of the Pori bind team
<»f f he pacific vonx^ league, was given
ati outright irh'ano today In Managei
t H Middleton Middleton said he
had too many in fielder*
,=d
Kennedy Again Is
Winner of Oklahoma
Golf Championship
Tulsa, Okl., June 9_Jim Ken
nedy nt Tulsa won the Oklahoma
amateur golf championship here
this afternoon by defeating II. T.
Wilson of Ardmore, 6 up to 5 to
go in their :tA-hnir final match
over the Tulsa country club
course.
Indians Drop
Hard on Yanks
and Win, 13-3
Speaker Clears Bags With
Home Run—Bush Is .Wild
and Taken
Out.
New York, June 9.—Cleveland won
an easy victory from the New York
Americans, 13 to 3. The Yankees now
have lost six of their last seven
games. Bush was wild and unsteady,
and after he was taken out with the
banes filled In the sixth, Mays walked
W'ambsgansu and Speaker then
• leaned up with a home run into the
right field bleachers. Uhle pitched
well for Cleveland and double plays
aided him in keeping down New
York's score.
CLEVELAND. NEW YORK
ABHO.A AB.H.O.A
J m uon. If 4.4 O Witt, rf * 0 z o
W»mby.2b 4 0 2 4 H;. nes. rf 10 10
Kpeak’r.rf 3 2 10, Dugan. 3b 4101
Urow'r, lb 4 2 11 ] Ruth, rf 4 12 0
cumma. rf 4 2 3 " Pipp. Jb 4 2 9 2
SVwHi. ** 4 3 3 3 Meuse!. If 4 2 « 0
J.Utzke. 2b 4 0 0 I Ward. 2b 4 0 3 4
O'Neill, c 3 111 Scott. a* . 0 2 1
L'hle. p 3 0 0 3 J’nson. a* £ 1 o i
_ — Hofm nn, c 3 2 3 1
Total* 3*3 12 17 13 Hush p 2 0*1
May*, p oois
Plpgr a*. p 1 o o 0
Total* 24 9 27 11
Score by Innings:
Cleveland . . 000 307 003—13
New York .£O0 000 10©— 3
Summary—-Run* Jamieson Wambs
ican** Speak *>rf (3). Hrower <8), Summa
• 3) J Sewell. O’Neill. Ruth. Fipr Er
ror O'Neil! Two-ba*- hit Meu»e!.
Mrower. Three-base hit: R.pp Horn* run
Speaker Sacrifice hit*: I.utxke. O’Neill
l’hle Double pla>* Wambsgans* to J
S well to Brower, Brower to J. Sewell,
Scott to Ward to Plpp Lutsk* to Wambs
rans* to Brower. Ward to Plop L*ft on
ba*e* New York 4. t’leveland. 4 Ba**s
balls Off Bu»l 9: off May* 1. off
Pijirraa* 2. Struck out By Buah. £;
by l’hle. Hit* Off Bush. 4 In 5 2 3 n
n "gt* off May* 1 in 12 Inning*: off
R!pgra««, 3 In 3 inning* Wild Ditch Pip
Som Passed ball O’Neil living pitch
er Ru*h. empires Connelly. Ormsby
and Dlneen. Tim*. 1:59.
Brown* Are Winner..
Washington. Jure t —Feeble fielding
beh-nd Zahnlser allowed 8t. I,ou!s to de
feat Washington today, 3 to 4 The via
t' rs a - .red three runs In the fourth in
ng. after two were out. oa » r.g.a* by
McManus. 8oh'iebner and Ezzeil. a walk
•n Severeid and Htueg* s error Wash
ington got to Shocker in the eighth in
ning for four hits and two runs
Score:
ST LOUIS WASHINGTON.
ABH.OA ABHOA
Tobin, rf 5 1 I 1 Rirt, rf 4 2 6 0
Gerber as 4 1 2 2 P'paugh -a X 1 3 1
Ja* *aon, - f M 2 0 Goallu. If 7 12 1
"'il ma, if 3 l 2 ^ Judge lb 7 ft ie o
M M a. 2b 4 2 2 2 Bluege. lb 4 1 « 2
S reid r 3 13! L’botd. cf 4194
8'bnrr, lb i l 9 1 Harris 2b 4 1 7 I
Pzaeil. lb 4 1 « 3 Rue|. c 4 « S 0
Shocker, p 3 ft ft 1 Zahn’ser, p 1 ft ft t
-r Wide 1 ft ft ft
Totals 33 I 27 11 B’heart. p « ft ft 0
zGhar tv. lift*
W’mouth p ft • ft •
Totals 32 » 2: t
Score by inning?
8? Louis . ftlft 31ft flftft—S
Washington 2*9 09ft ft2«—4
zBatted fe- Zahn aer in fifth
rBatted for Brillheart in eighth
Summarv—Run Gerber Williams. Me
Manus. Severe^ flchliebner Rice i?>.
■f’«dge. 'iharr.lv Errors: Rice. Gogltn.
Bluege. p.ual. Three-baar hi? Rice Stolen
base? Rice. Juige. Williams Peveretd.
McManus 8acrlf,ce hits Gerber r*^k
Inn*ugh. Doublw nlay* Harris t« Peck
! Inna ugh Tobin to 8» hllebner l,eft on
b?s-? St 7 Washington 4 flat--*
V" balls Off Shocker. 2. o'f Zahr Mr. 2:
Hril heyt. 1 Struck nut Bv Shoe he* 4:
Jl' BrtUheart 2 by Warmouth 1 H.ts
off Zahr aer « in R irnings off Brillheart
.n 1 inning*, off Warmouth A In 1 !n
- * 1 mplres Evans aud Il©!me« Los
nn, pitcher Zahn r TTbv# 3.90
, . l>e4roB Take. First.
rh,|.JclBhi, p, iun« V _p .jnd.n*
R >l* N«yl»r FruS.ll. fc for !J
n « Detroit walked off with tb* first
gam* of the ser^f* from th* second-place
A thief •< * today bv a .core of • to « giaef
• TC the r attack in *ho second inn-ng the
Tiger* hit Naylor hard In every Jnp eg
’•rfi ‘h« sixth when he retired with his
f rat defeat of the ]133 *a*»*n chalked up
ngaiftM bln* during this time ID Imann
anad Hobb hit homers Score
DETROIT PHILACHtl PH IA
ABHOA A B H 0 4
Haney 7b 3 * 1 4 MattH’s. cf 3 * 1 ft
Blue, tb 4 3 9 * Hale 3b 3 7 1 \
Fobb c* 3 t 2 9 Perkins e « J * ft
Veach f 4 ! 2 * Hauser lb X I t J
Fot’giil. If 1 a ft a Miller. If 3 2 2 ft
MAnn rf 4 7 ft a Welch rf 3 1 l ft
Fufaw Jh I I I I Gal! av. s» fc 1 2 S
Rigney m ’ ! 1 2 Srheer 2b 3 2 2 X
Ha«*ler, <- • e g 1 Naylor p 2 ft 2 a
Hollo y r 3 * 2 11 -Brucgv 1 ft * ft
- --Heimach p 1 ft ft 2
Total. 29 12 17 IT xW’after t ft ft ft
Totals 42 13 27 11
rHa'tsd for Savior In • ith
•Ratted for H*‘msrh in ninth
Score by inn ngs
Detroit ftll 121 ftlft—I
Pb 'adslphla ftftft 111 lftj—f
Summary—Run? Haney tj). Blue
Fobb Hellmane (2' Raasler (2' Hauser
Millar (tl. Web h Acheer <?' Errors Ha.
r-ey. Rltrnev fj). Hale Welch. Sob Mr.
V.vlor Tv -base h<t» Perkins Ktifmann.
Miller S< heer Gallftwav Blue Hale
Home runs Hellmanr Fobb 8 % * Sto
len bases Hanev. Heilman* rtf <*s
bit a C'utshaw t? » Double plays '1 mat to
Blur Hr,user to Gallnw*» t.-» J,eft
on bases Detroit 1ft Philadelphia 13
Baaes or balls Off Holloway. * of1/ Nav
lor 2: ©ff Meimach ? Struck out Bv
Mftllawn < bv Navloe 1 bv Holmach l
Hits Off Naylor 1ft In * innings off Hei
mach 7 In X inoinr* Bit bv pitched b»?l
Mv Hollrwav f H a user t WHd pitches By
Navlor 2 Paased b*1| Peik;"s Empires
N a 111 n and GVwens Time 2 29
_
The fardinnls made a clean sweep of
the series with the Phils when Welnert
collapsed In the eighth Score, I t© 1 ,
9- --
Americans Are
Big Favorites
to Cop Honors
British Handicap Yankees by
Ruling Against Punched
Face (>luhs in Big
Classic.
By ROBERT K. HAHI.OW.
LuASGOVV. Scot
land, June -
Troon, cjuaint little
Scottish hamlet
was dleased today
in its Sunday bent
in anticipation of
the opening of the
British open golf
championship on
* Monday, the flag*
of America, Great
Britain, Spain
France, South
Africa and Aus
tralia flying gaily
from the club
houses and tents,
in which the army
of visitors is quartered. Sensational
developments are expected from the
tournament, public favor being be
stowed equally on the chances of
Walter Hagen of New York, the de
fending champion: Gene Sarazen.
American title-holder, and George
Duncan. England's great shotmak.r.
All are qucted at odds of 8 to 1 in
the pre-champion.'hip bettinc Sarazen
is going especially well at tn.s time
and has many adherents, in spite of
the fact that MacDonald Smith,
another American, has had the low
est practice scores of any competitor-.
Hagen has been off stride for the last
10 days but is confident he will be
back in form when the bell rings.
Violates Rule.
The Royal and Ancient committee
declined today to permit Americans
to make use of irons v. ,th punched
faces on the ground that it was a
violation of the ribbed club law. All
of the Americans, in addition to Joe
Kirkwood, the Australian, and some
of the British have had sharp holes
drilled In their iron clubs and have
been able to impart more cut to the
ball than with the ribbed club.
The Americans are the magnet dur
ing the dally practice rounds, crowds
following them everywhere and star
ing at them in a bewildered way as
the boys josh one another. Sarazen.
Hagen. Kirkwood, Farrell and Diegel
are the fashion plates of the outfit,
their brilliant sweaters catching and
holding the eye.
They never go near !he clubhouse,
however, the njemlw-rs viewing theta
with a cold and distant eye. In fear
of being frost bitten, they gather at
the golf shop of Eddie Fernie. son of
old Tom. who treats them royally.
The billiard room of the Marine hotel
is another rendezvous.
Course in Good Shape.
The hard rain of the last few day*
has put the course in good condition
and the invader* are satisfied It will
afford a good test of golf during the
qualifying rour. is on Monday and
Tuesday on the Troon Municipal
course and the new layout here. The
old course will be used for the cham
pionship proper.
Most of the Americans will go to
Tumberry, a nearby resort, to rest
over the weekend and will play little
or no golf.
The best of the Br 'fsh, Including
Duncan. Abe Mitchell. Ted Bay. Rog
er Wethered. Havre* and Cyril TolV-y.
are ready for the championship. So
are Ha$en. Saragen. Farrell. Charley
Heffner. Diegei and A. W. Sherwood
of Newark, O . native-born American*,
ami Tames Barnes. MacDonald Smith
and Tommy Armour, the Anglicised
members of the .evading party.
Other prominent entries include
Massey. Boomer and Lesaagiat of
France, Delia Torre of Spain; Jangle
of South Africa, and Kirkwood, the
Australian. The starters number 221
and the best SO scores and ties for ^i<’
doth hole qualifying round will then
enter the T2 hole championship.
--
UiW# Cvra*r->*. who has sworn eternal
vendetta up->n t ha Yaska, pitched rh#
White So* in v 7-to-S de--;s ;-n. wtnr.n**
the eerie- Ruth * II h home run nf the
season was wasted.
BASEBALL I
Holmes White Sox
vs.
Eureka (Kans.) Oilers
Double-Header Today
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