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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1923)
Omaha Loses First to Wichita and — .a Rain Stops Second Game in Third Inning With Buffaloes Far Ahead Leaders Take Pitching Duel by 4 to 3 Score Rain in Third Inning of Second Clash Proves Fatal to Locals Who Were on Top. ■Wichita, Kan., June 10.—Wichita won the first game of a double-header from Omaha, 4 to 3, In a pitcher-* battle between Maun and May. The second game was stopped at the end of the third with Omaha leading 6 to 0. The score: OMAHA. AH. R. H. PO. A. E. O'Connor, rf . 3 0 0 2 0 « Wllrox. sa . 4 f i o t 0 McDonald. 8b . 4 n 1 2 1 1 Hnnnwltx, cf . 4 It 1 t 0 It Cullon. 2b . 4 0 0 3 4 0 Konetch.v. lb . 4 1 4 10 O 0 Griffin. If . 3 It 1 0 1 0 Hale, o . 3 I 0 6 It t •'•ay. o . 3 0 t 0 4 1 xBurt-h . 1 o o 0 It u Total* 33 3 9 24 71 ~3 WICHITA. _ , . AB. R. H. TO. A.E. Smith, rf . 5 t 2 1 0 It Ionian, of . 3 t II 4 It 0 W. Griffin, c . 3 1 2 3 1 It Blukeely If . 4 ] j 2 O It McDowell, lb . 3 It 0 S It It Duller. 3b . 4 0 t n 2 0 Heck. so . . 4 It 2 4 3 1 G People. 2b . 3 It 2 2 It 0 JJcmt.D . 4 It 0 o 1 n McMullen, c . 1 It 0 « 0 0 Totals 34 4 lT 27 "1 "7 xfcllt for Hale In ninth. “core by Inning*: Omaha ... . 100 020 Stilt—3 Wicnltu .. . 200 010 Htx—4 Summary—Two-base hits: Konetchy 131. Wilcox, Home run: Hlakealy. Stolen Ian.*: Konetchy. Sacrifice hits: Gillespie, O Connor, Cnnlan. Double nla.ro: Butler. Heck and McDowell. I eft on banco: Hie It It a, 10; Omaha. 5. Bunco on hallo: Off May. 3: off Maun. 1. struck out: By May. 3: by Maun. 9. .Wild pitch: May. Inmireo: Held and Conlin. Time: 2:10. Joeieo—Heat*. Each Win. St. Joseph. Mo, Juno 10.—Denver and of. Joseph split here today, the Saints taking the first game, 2 to 1 and Den ver the second. 2 to 1. ETAOINSHRDLU Fist Game, score: DENVER AB.H.O.A Falk.2b 4 12 3 McPh'e. 3b 4 1 2 1 O’Brien, c£ 4 0 0 0 High *. If 3 2 1 0; Pur l, rf 3 14 0 Diani'd. c 4 2 4 2' Don o'n, lb •> 1 s c»i Young, *s 3 1 3 3| Gross, p 3 0 10 Total! 31 9 25 0 ST. JOSEPH. AB.H.O.A. Olsaon, lb 3 110 1 BrowV, *a 4 0 4 0 Lewan, If 4 12 1 Mag>, 2b 2 0 0 4 Uiibr-t. 3b 3 110 Smith, rf 4 0 0 0 Grifn, cf 4 3 3 1 Kan'lar. c 3 0 7 2 NgW'n, p 3 0 0 2 Totals 30 6 27 15 xune out. when winning run scored. Score by innings: Denver ..010 000 ono — l Bt Joseph .000 001 001 — 2 Summary—Runs: Higbea, Oleson. Ma gee. Errors: Young. Browne. Earned runs Denver. 1; St. Joseph. 2. Bases on balls: Off Newton, 2; off Gross. ;}. Struck out: By Newton. 4; by Gross, 3. Eeft on bases; Denver, 5; St. Joseph. 8. Two-base hits: Young Oleson. Eewan, Kelk Three base hit: Griffin.* Double plays: Magee to Browne to Oleson; Young to l-'alk to Donovan; Oleson to Handler to Browne to Gilbert. Sacrifice hit: F'ou cel|. Hit by pitched ball: (Gilbert) by Gross. Stolen base: Donovan, Highbee. Lmoires; Gaffney and McDonald. Time. 1 .50. PRNVKR 1 AB H O A Falk. 3b 4 14 2| MPho*. lb 4 1 2 2 O'Brltn.cf 4 2 2 0] HlRbet, if :! 0 4 o| Purrall, rf 4 1 2 0, Diamond.c 3 2 2 2 D'ovan.lb 4 1 10 oi Vntini. a# 3 0 1 2 ' olRl, p 4 0 0 2] Totala 33 « 27 10] ST. JOSEPH. ABH.O.A. Olaen. lb 4 2 112 Browne,** 2 0 2 3 Eewan, If 4 0 10 Ma*ee, 2b 4 0 0 4 Gilbert* 3b 4 0 2 0 Smith, rf 2 0 1 0 Birk’ck, rf 2 0 1 0 Griffin, cf 3 0 3 0 Handler, c 3 l & 3 Ldberg. p 1 1 0 1 Schauer. p 2 l 1 3 Total* 31 5 27 16 .•score oy innings: 0t. Joseph.noo non inn—1 Denver .00:] nuo 000—3 . Summary — Rune; Falk. M«‘£feee. Birken • stock. O'Brien. Error*. McPJioe. Purcell, Birk*nstock. Runs and hits: off Llnd hurg. 3 and *» in 3 innings Earned runs: Denver 3; St. Joseph. 0 Base* on balls: Off Lindber**. 3. off Volijt. 1. Struck out: By Llndberg. 1. by Sehauer. 3; by Voigt. 2 Left on bases: Denver, 7. St. Joseph. 4. Wild pitches: Voigt, Llndberg. Two-base hits: Falk. O’Brien. Diamond. Double Play: Donovan (unassisted.) Sacrifice hit; Hi ghee Stolen base; Purcell Empires: J McDonald and Gaffney. Time; l 52. Sioux-sooner* npiit. Oklahoma City. Okl.. June 10.—Payne ■truck out the side In the second inning on nine pitched balls, then blew up for seven runs In the fifth, and Sioux City 'von the first game of Sunday’s double header. 7 to o Oklahoma City took the second same. 4 to 2 Score, first game: SIOUX l ITT. ! AB.H.O A Moore, cf 4 I 3 0 o lisle, rf 4 I l ft Den’hey.rf 4 2 0 o Palmer L’h 4 0 1 -i MT>'ald*.3b 4 114 M at r. lh 4 3 1*0 Snyder, c 4 13 3 Taylor, as 4 1 i 2 Roue, p 3 10 3 ToUt* IS 11 27 16; OKLAHOMA CITY. AR H.<» A. Tata. 3b 4 0 15 M Nally.2b 4 2 H 2 Falber. If 4 0 2 0 Lu’rua J h 4 0 9 0 IG’lardi, ct 4 1 2 0 Wind la. ?a 4 1 0 3 Hock, rf 10 0 0 ! Ma rah. rf 1 0 2 0 Lula, c 3 0 J* 1 Payna, p ! o o 2 Allan, p 0 0 0 0 Songr-r, p 1 0 0 3 Total* 31 4 27 16 Score by inning* SioU* City ... non 070 non—7 Oklahoma City . . .. ..000 000 000-—0 Summary—Run.*: Moore. Carlisle. Pal mer. McDonald. Mela. Snyder. Taylor, hor ror*: Carlisle. Taylor Tate, pel her. Win. die. Two-base hits Carlisle, Metz. Sacrl fi» * hit: Rose. Stolen bases Moor* (2). ITock. Hawes on ball*: Off Rose. 2; off Payne. 1. Struck out: By Rose. 3; by Pavne 3: by Konger. 2. Runs and lilts: Off Payne. 7 and * In 4 2-3 Innings, off Alien and 1 In 1-3 Inning: off Konger. 0 and 2 In 4 Inning* I,o*ing pitcher: Payne Double play*. McNally to Dudcrus; McDonald to Palmer to Metz. Deft on ).*«*•*• Sioux City. 4; Oklahoma City. «. Cmpirea: .Jensen and Shannon. lime: 1 ::n. S*m «ml *am# SIOUX CITY AH ll.O.A Moor#. <f < • 3 " t"!l*lo, if 3 0 1 0; I)h#>. rf 4 0 ft <» I’alm#r. 2b 4 <» 4 2 M< IVId. 3b 4 1 0 4 Mot*, lb .12 7 0! ?U#ry. c 3 2 3 2j MV I or. MM 3 0 1 Ij W Itmi. P 3 o 0 2 Total* It G 24 11 OKLAHOMA FIT Y. AR.ll " A. Tat* 3b 3 M 0 I M* N'Jy, 2b 2 l 2 2 Felbrr, If i 0 0 0 L'doru*. lb 3 111 0 O lardl. rf 112 0 \VIndie. ■■201 4 Hook, rf 4 17 1 Lonf, c 4 13 2 Adam*, p 4 10 3 T<ft«U :9 « n 1» Score r»y inning* ... „ Sioux city .non mo 1 no—3 Oklahoma City ... , . u.'.O 100 00*—-4 Summary— Rune: Mc Donald. Met*. M In db. H«»ck. Krror* McDonald, guery. Two | i»«*e hita: Metz, guery (2). Sacrifice hit: 9 McNally f'olen ba*e*: Mr Nally, \N indie. ft» ae« 'on ball*: Off William*. . off Adam*. 1. Struck out By William* 3; hv A*lan,a, 0 Double play*: Hock tn Mc Nally to I.uderua; Adam* to Windle to i.uderu*. I,eft on baae* Sioux City. 3; Oklahoma City, 3. Umpire* Shannon and Jrnacn Time. 1:30 Two For Tulaa. Tul*a. Olll.. June !0.—The Oiler* made a clean aweep of the aerie* with D*a Molne* by taking both end* of a Sunday double header, the flrat by a acore of 11 to ft and the aecond. 6 to 2. ■ror**: . PES MOINKR. AB H O.A Cooper, rf 5 ) 3 li C’orr'n, If * •* 2 Ji », « v ths « i Horan, rf 4 I - 1 Klu'n. :•»*«} J| Nelson. *« 4 0 1 m K oentjr. 3b 4 1 2 1 Whal'f. C 4 0 3 3 Jones, P 4 3 0 2: Totals 37 1 1 24 1 4! TULHA. AH K O.A Ben’t, If 4 2 3 0 Htuart. :ib 4 2 3 1 Davi*. rf 2 12 0 I,* mb, tf 4 3 4 0 T,#in. 1h 4 2 7 1 Rau'n, lb 4 2 2 A \.+*, 4 3 11 Knnla. n 4 0 4 1 M Lau'n, p 4 2 1 1 Total* 34 17 27 7 tfrora bv innings. r.« Molnoo . 200 001 110— I . nil oio 20*—li «„m.n.rv-rt„n.. < r,rrli1>n (2). FOLLOW ROSEBEN The femoue turf handicapper waa In rare form Saturday. Sean theae: Korbty.. • ■ won ■ ■ • • 3 4.00 to 32 Plantoon .second $ 3.20 to 32 Dr. Mack II.won.... 311.30 to 32 Oranny Lee.won... 310.30 to 32 Irwin Entry.won.... 3 3.20 lo 32 Ctardom.won .3 3.20 to 32 That's what you call plekin* the winners. Those who atrunit alnnit with Rnsa hen on Saturday are tickled pink. And rlthtly. The ROSEBEN HANDICAP - one of the oldest and most reliable turf In formation bureaus In America will have meny another winner ere the Omehe meeting Is finished. Why not let Roeeben pick winners for you ? On aala daily at 12 o'clock. AT THE RACE TRACK ONLY— Price 30 cants. EDDIE’S FRIENDS Indies' Night I ^Ay>:y}^T f* r»o yoo like it?* XTe^Joy 1 t DIDNT THINK IT / ElMSELMES WAS ©01TE AS ' - 6003) AS X J — USUALuy make y ) IT- I MAKE I LOVELy BUTTE©-/ VV ^°TCH, TdO-/ when you \Jv. ^ _ AIRUS <SET ) mlTr /LJSTeN.^j THROOSH / EJ \ &«AC-E:, \ r*.' chinning, (\—=—J / t/jEm vw x t&u| JUST WAKE \ y°u ABOUT' f ( Me op an’ ] T^^iTHtTlME 1 WE'LL t TRIED A C> rAKi-r,MMt=' f Mil to MAKE, (f N -J Clockers Selections First rare: Brandies. McClain entry. Crescent. Second race: Full Again. Hlndoostan. Flossie F. Third race: Dr. Mack II, Indlanola, John J Riley. Fourth race: C. A. Comiekey. Rtingeorge. Bond. Fifth race: Ten Button*. BctiJnda. Wolf* Cry. Sixth race: Reap. Runxaf. Grayson. Seventh race: Christie llolters. Repent, M alter Dant. Schilling's Selections Fir*t race! Brandei*. McClain entry. Tin Seth. Second race: F. G. Corley. HIndoofttan, Flo««ie F. Third race: Dr. Mack II, Paul Con nolly. .lohn J, ftlley. Fourth race: Bond. Yukon. Klr»fira Cuh. Fifth race: Wolf* Cry. Delante. Ten Buttone. Sixth race: Kean, Fair Orient. Rtinzaf. Seventh race: Repent. Balter Dant. Korhly. Today $ Ak Entries m | EIGHTH PAY. FIRST RACE—Four and one half fur long*. Purse 5080. Maiden. Two year-olds and up: (8) 4091 Anna Chestnut . in* 409:; Crescent . 108 4091 Mabel Van .10$ 409:lxSeth's Flower . 108 Masonia Seth . 106 — - Tie Serb . .. 109 4093xReth'a Ak-Sar-Ben ...... 109 4091 Brandei* .11* xMcClain entry SECOND RACE—Six furlongs. I'.Oft Claiming. Three-year-olda and up: (161 4121 Prepaid .. • 99 4114 Full Again *99 4113 Fto**le F. MOL’ 4105 Jacnuelia *10? 4107 Reciprocity ... . . M04 -1 B Robinson. 410? Finntgan . 1ft9 4111 Innovation . 109 4115 Hubbub . 109 408* F G Corley .Ml 2 4112 Crucible . 114 4111 Bon Box . 114 Alao eligible: 4114 Nellie Wltwer . 104 4096 Hindoostan .*109 - Foxey Joe . . 107 THIRD RACE—Six rations* Purse |5ftft. Claiming Three-year-olda and up. (15) 4099 Carmen I.ee .».• 99 411! Mildred Boone . *99 -- Virginia Hon* 102 4121 Dr. Mack II M04 4107 Beaafe Mark II . . . 104 411f John J. Riley *104 4100 Tom Caro. *197 4111 Fern Deaf. 1"9 4a®8 Indlanola . 109 4114 Good Counsel . jo® 4110 Paul Connolly 109 3956 Hon Over.Ii2 Also eligible: 409® Pembroke . *102 4112 Dinah . MM 4100 Mabel Kripn *97 FOURTH race—Five and one half fur longs Purse $500 Claiming. Four year-olda and up: (10» 4013 Margaret Elnora . *99 4089 r»aIsy Stevens . 104 41*0 1'arl Roberta . *107 <121 Bond . 109 410* Yukon .*110 4121 C A. CotnlSkey .. 115 ( 4099) Bronaton . *110 1 411' i Klrstle* Cub . .... 118 14099 iRungeorg* . .... 115 4116 Nonsuit. 115 FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs. Purse $600 Balleview handicap <•> 4117x.!olly Cephaa . 95 4104xSea Mint . loo ( 4090) B*-t*mda ..103 (4124 Ten Buttons . . ... 194 (4117)Wolf's Cry 108 4124 I lelante .112 x—Sutton entry. SIXTH RACE—Mile and 1 Utlf. Turae 8700. Claiming. Three-year-olda and up: (T) 4116 Hravaon *100 3829 Black Betty. DM 4124 Reap . MOf, 4os4 Peter Pleraon .*106 4077 Fair Orient . . Ill (4104) Kunxaf . .112 4 KM Hea Mint . *113 SEVENTH RACE- Mile Puree $500. Claiming. Three-year-olda and up: (»l -Go . *99 411k Boreas .*104 411* M a nokin *HM f 4096 > Repent Mi>7 (41J0)i brtetie Holttra . ...*107 4109 Plurality .M0» 4 119 Korhlv . 10® 4125 Walter Dani .M12 412k t xardom ..*112 •Apprentice allowance. Cloudv. Good. r y (2) Koenig. Bennett. Hfusrt Davis (2). Lamb (3). Lalivelt, Bauman (2). M« Ls ushlln Krrors; .lonea. Lee Two-biie hit*: Corrldan (1). Stuart, Lellvelt. Davis. Lamb. Koenig. Jones. Dee Homs run*. M* Larry <2>. Bauman Sacrifice hit*: Stuart. Kingman Stolen base: Bennett. Bases on balls; tiff Jones. 2 Struck out: By Jones. 3. by McLaughlin. 3. Wild pitch Jones (21. Left on bases Tulsa .. lies Molnt". *. Umpires; McGrsw snd Anderson. rims: 1 42. t*+r ona *am«*: • DEH MOINES l A0.11.0.A ! Co'r. rt v 4 l 0 I Oorrl'n. If 2 o J o| M 1,'y 1b 4 2 lft 0! If n. tf rf 4 1 1 0! Klu'n, 2b 4 1 2 2 Nation. an 4 A 2 1 Koanls. rib 4 t 2 a Whllt, c 4 11 11 Lynch, v 2002 Oe'n. (f-x 1 0 0 Oj Total* 33 7 24 1 1 1 TULSA A H H O A Han't. If J l « o Stuart, lb 3 I 4 2 Oavia. rf a o i <i Lamb «f 4 2 10 LeUVt, lb 4 1 7 n Rau’n. 2b 4 0 4 0 l.aa. m a 0 1 o Crosby, c 2 I a o Clark, p soot Totals 27 ft 27 t "tore by inning*: „ TV. Molnee . 022 000 f»20—2 Tula*. . 200 001 02x — 5 Mummarv—Run* McLmrry, WhMt, Ben nett (%), Stuart (21 Krror: Cooper. Two base hit* Croaby, Rennatt, Lamb Home run: Mtuart. ftacrlflce hlta; Croaby (2), Corrlden Hlta and Buna; Off Lynch. 8 run* ft hit* In aevan inning* Beaae on ball*: Off Lynch. 2. off Clark, l; off 4'oopar. 1. Htrunk out : By Clark 2; by Lynch. 1 Left on baa*" Tula*. 4 r»«<* Moinca. a. Umpire*: Andtraon and ,\l. - Mraa Tim# 1 10 To I* ifilil in Chicago. »'llIcago, .Mine 10 —George Oswego, the Kant Chicago promoter who will stage a ltl-round bout between Jot O'Hara, of Fort odDge, la., and Patsy Ttocco at Ka#t. Chicago on Fri day nlghf, ha* completed hi* c*rd which I* mad* up ot local talent. Leading Track and Field Stars of Country Enter Chicago Meet Chicago. June 10.—The climax and finale of the most brilliant track field season in the history of collegiate sports is the principal attraction on the week's sport schedule. The event, the third national collegiate athletic association's championship games at Stagg Field, University of Chicago, Friday and Saturday, will bring together the winners of many events in the season's eastern and western collegiate meets. Twenty four states are represented in the en try list. From the east will come, among others Pennsylvania State college, Washington and Jeffcfson, Amherst. New York university. Johns Hopkins, Bowdoin and Hnverford. Stanford and the University of Southern Cali fornia will carry the colors of the Pacific coast, and Dixie will be rerpe seted by Georgia. Tennessee, Georgia Tech, Texas, Baylor, S. M. U. (Dal las), Mississippi A. & M., Alabama Polytechnic and Vanderbilt Univer sity. Among entries of the middlewest, exclusive of the Big Ton, are: Beloit, Wis; Kunsns University; University of Xefraska: Drake; Washington universny St. Uouis; Grinned, Haskell Institute. lombard; Des Moines university; Kansas State Aggies; Hamlin, Minn.; Ohio Wes leyan; Miami, Ohio; Butler. Ind; GAMES’ TODAY NATIONAL I. LAG I L. Brooklyn at 8t. Loula. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Boston at ('hi'ago New Yorlc at Pittsburgh. AMERIC AN LLAGI L. Cleveland at New York. Chicago at Boston. Detroit at Philadelphia AMERICAN ANMM IATION. kaniM City m Toledo Minneapolis at Indianapolis. 9t Paul at Louisville. Milwaukee at Cotumhua. •TATE LKAOlE. Lincoln at Norfolk Ifaatlnga at Grand Island. Beatrice at Falrbury. U'EMTKRN I,LAG I K. Omaha at 9t Joseph. Des Moines at Oklahoma City. Sioux City at Tulsa. Denver at Wichita. Brown Lets Eureka Down With One Hit Lyle Brown, hurling for the Ernie Holmes White Sox, held the Ehrekn (Kan.) Oilers to one lone hit In the first game of a double header at League patk yesterday afternoon, winning by a store of 4 to 1. The Holmes team lost the second game by a count of 7 to 0. Bolh games were played on a muddy held. Business Legal Claims Baseball Pool Oprralion Chkago, June 10. — Detectives to day arlded the offices of Peter Wethe, arrested hint and soiled 100.000 base ball pool tickets. Wethe nonchalant ly rode in his expensive motor rat io the police station accompanied by his Russian wolf hound where ho pre pared to give bond whan booked for operating a gambling, pool. 'Tvs been in the business six years and expert -to be for six yea re more," Wethe said. "I've been ar rested twice before end each time beat the case. There Is no law against my business. It is not a lottery but a baseball pool snd is legitimate." Brooklyn.—-lark .Sharkey, New Vork, got the decision over Mickey Brown, New Vork, 12 rounds. Schlaifer-Smith Bout at Bluffs Park June 23 Murtie Schlalfer has been matched to meet Warnle Smith In the main event of a boxing show which will be held at the Council Bluffs baseball park on June 23 under the auspices of the Council Bluffs post of the American Bcgion. There will be 60 rounds of boxing on the program. Tiny Herman, Bige and other local fighters also will appear on the pro gram, which will be the first staged by the Bluffs organization, which plans to bring one of the world's champions hero fur a bout on July 4, if next week's affair take* well with the fans. Schlalfer will he*entering the ring for the first time since he was knocked out by Welterweight Cham pion Mickey Walker in Chicago last month. He lias one decision over Smith and hopes to give the Okla homan a knockout next week. Women s High Jump Record Established St. Louis, Mo . June ID.—Miss R. Scott, of the Pacific (Mo.) High school established a new world's record for women in the running high Jump hero today, si alliig the bar at four f-ct 10 Inches. In a municipal track and field meet for women here today. The pre vious record, It was said, was four feet, 7 12 inches. The Paciflr High school won the meet with a total of 41 1 .1 points. The Mullanphy club of St. Louis was second with 18 points. Glasgow. June 0.—Walter llagen and Joe Kirkwood defeated Duncan and Mitchell, Knglish stars, one up In a 38 hole match on the Bonnyton links this afternoon Haiti, fell and a high wind blew throughout the match. Saturday's Krtult* LATONIA. Firat race a furlong* Suava Prince. 104 (Gross) 24 40 HA 5 fft Ararat, lOn <Patk*) h 40 * 50 (junto* Garden. 11b (Kennedy) 4 *n Time: 1:12 1-5 Mnv Blossom. J out if. Pegasus. John Finn. Martha Fallon. Tht Plmnamatt. alao tan. fltoond tact: 1 |.|4 mile*: Major Chtldton, 108 (Pool) II 30 5 :0 3 20 Mllle Attn, ion (Foyle) . 12.70 5 20 Grand Faroe. 105 (Htotlieta) 2*0 Time. 1.47 1 7*. Mae Oalre, Tht Colonel, Juba. Albert T. . t 'appy Ri* ks. Alluring Roman*. First • all alao ran Third race Mila and 70 yards T.ndv Myra. 27 (Parke) 24 0 II 10 4.50 Wapiti. Ill (Pool) . ... 4 50 5.oo Rocky Mountain. 113 (Connelly) ; 40 Time; 1 ja 2-5. Vendor. Tlppo Hall lb. Ynahlml. Winner Take All. Klnhurn. Runuuol. kv Gosh Anglunt Maid, lialg neur alao tan Fourth race I furlongs. Ruddy Fight. Ill (Fenny) 3 00 2 40 ?.5ft aBob a Mary. 107 (Ponce) 4 So Ho bCherokee. Lee, 114 (Connor) ? 4»> Time: 7.2 3 5 Frtn* V. sHefuddle. bBeautlful Addle. May Foyd. Palotna, Delectable aim ran ai'nupled bCounled Fifth ra« e e, furlongs Ten Fee 100 (P«-ke» 7(i n6 34 10 17 in Fair Phantom, 117 t Funsfoi d) 5 20 1* ('omlxa. fl7 (Abel) 3k' 10 j Tlmt: 1 II 1 Braed»lba n*. Pindar Pce|. 1 batlerton. Cho • h<\ Right on j Time In Maitiorlam, Hwetf heart. ,l!ni mla Daw. Fr. ( lark. Utn Thatcher alao tan HFth rare: 5 furlongs: Hnnola 106 (Frnnkt 7 3ft 4 no ??n Battle Rent. 10S (Pool) . 5.1ft Oft Lady Jane, Jfto (Garner) . ’.’40 Tune 1 00 4 b. I’eggv O., Shining Gold. Hello Great Northern. Strutter. Passport. Cherko alao ran Savt/ith race; 1 Ml railaai Smut*. 102 (Front*) . .. 4 ko 6 r-n z ?•» Huortaman. f 0 J (Dm!*) .... loon 7 40 Attorney. 107 ( McDermott» /.fa Time l:St 4 6. Th* \V|t. Hen Valet, K impelling. Rob, Kirk Lavtngton, Flying Prim * elan run. RKLMONT. Firat race; 4 furlong* r*t C*a*v. 11 ft (Leg.,,. 2 14 4 ) telradla. 100 <M Fatnr) .even 1*J Anna M, log (TuineiJ >. Tim#. 1:11 2*1. H# * Wolf fmfaVed firat disqualified for foul Ma««i*i»ua, Fifteen l.'ente. Hra*> Rand. White Ruck. Tlkeh, Rnrk and Drift. Kvetyn. Ruth tl . I tua Hvm, (Vorra aiao ran. Sei And r*'e; 2 s mile* Waldo Jr 1H2, (A .1 Davie) even out out Loch lei II, 162 KJ Brooke) out out Lucky Penny. 162 (.1 Andr**a> out Tim* f> 14 Th 1« • > mi after# Lucky Penny end Lochlel I f. coupled. Third race f.'% furlong*; Mint Briar. 113 (Johneon) 4 1 « 6 1-2 Initiate. l"g f« oltlleitl) m out Peter King 12k (Turner) out Times 1:05 J-6 Ntaho Me, gunny Hal, Transmute elan ran. Couple gunny Hal and Mint Briar. Fourth rare Mila and three furlong# ftev 1*4 (Hand*) . I \ I 1 ..tit ('hlo|»vale 126 (M< Alee i . 2 ' i* niello. 124 (i'o|i Hen |) & Tim* 2'h Mat uiggl* Hyperion, All Antyiuan. Mlaa Hmlth also ran Rialto and chl>kvale coupled Fifth rare Mile Flefrua. 160 (.1 Tinker) .,11 U 7 10 out tH'drtake 16.1 ill Tuckeri 1-3 nut Rekah. 144 (Alhera) ’ l Time, |4i .6 Ror»oeller* a Sen ran, ninth race: Five furlong# Han Rajah 116 l.lnhnioiii. H I ? out Huulr## 116 (Hdilta) .. .1*3 out Sun Pel, 116 t Carroll) out Tim# 1.01. Byron, Ben Dlntae. Coue eleo iat) Luque Pitches 7th Victory by Beating Phillies Timely Hits Together With Error hy Sand Give Reds Second Game. Cincinnati, O., June 10.—Luque'g ef fective pitching enabled the Reds to take the second game of the series from Philadelphia today, 2 to 1. Cllazner also pitched well except in the third inning, when three hits and an error by Sand gave the home team its only runs. An error by Caveney, followed by two hits saved the visi tors from a shutout in the fourth. It was the seventh victory for Luque. out of eight starts this season. The score: PHILADELPHIA. I AB.H.O.A Mokjn, rf 3 © 1 o Learh. If 4 1 * 0, Walker, rf 4 0 0 0 Tiarney,2b 4 2 4 4 Hoik#, lb 4 0 9 1 Wilton, c 4 1 2 u Hand, as 3 0 2 4j xW'tone 10 0 Ol Rapp. 3 b 3 12 3' (iiazner, p 2 0 0 2j Tola la 32 6 24 14 CINCINNATI AB.H.O. A. Burn*, rf 4 110 Daubart.lb .1 2 10 3 Bohne, 2b 4 0 3 2 Rouah. cf 3 1 0 0 Duncan. If 4 l 0 0 Pinelll. 3b 4 1 0 1 Cave'y, a a 2 1 0 * Wlngo, c 3 0 7 0 Luque, p 2 112 Total* 2» 8 27 14 xHatted Tor Band in nintn Philadelphia .*.000 100 000—1 Cincinnati .M2 000 00x—2 Summary—Runs: Leach, Burns, Cave ney. Error*: Walker, Sand. Rapp, Pinelll, Caveney. Two-base hit: Duncan Three base hit: Caveney. Stolen bases: Bohne, Pinelll, Tierney. Sacrifice hit: Luque. Dou ble plays: Daubert to Caveney to Luque; Coveney to Bohne; Rapp to Tierney to Holke; Tierney to Sand to Holke. Left on baa**: Philedlfphla. *; Cincinnati. 7. Baaea on halls Off Luqoe. 2: off Glazner, J. Struck out By Luque. 7; by Glazner. Umpires. Qugiiey and Pflrman. Time: Cuba Win Hurling Duel. Chicago/ .Tune 10.—"Vic Aldridge bested .Toe Genewlch in a pitching duel today and Chicago shut out Boston. 3 to 0. Gopewieh had one bad Inning, the second, when the locals bunched four of their six hits which Included two triples and scored all their runs. Aldridge kept the Braves hits scattered and struck out nine men He was given great support. OCOr» BOSTON abh.o.a. Pow'l. of 4 1 4 Oi Sout'h. rf 4 1 1 Bop'i, *-0 4 10 2 M'ln'a. lb 4 1 U " E. B'h, o 3 n J 2 Felix. If 4 10 0 Ford. 2b 4 112 J S h. 2 o 3 4 firn'h, p 2 0 0 3 jHok'I 1 0 0 o Oescn'r. p 0 o 0 01 Total* 33 0 24 13 CHICAGO. AB H 0 A Stats, cf 4 0 2 0 Hollo'r, as 3 0 1 2 Ora m, 2b 4 0 3 4 O'F'll r 4 011 0 Frlb«, Sb 3 1 1 2 Miller. If 2 0 0 0 K»l>. rf 3 2 3 0 Taro't, lb 3 l 0 0 AlirTt. o J 2 n 0 Total* r. ~4 27 * xBaited for «.*n*wicn in 8cor# by inning** . . Boston .. *0* nn* —” cStoSSo 030*00000—3 Summary—Rum. Briber*. Heathcote, Hartnett Error: Boerkel T»obaee hit: Ford Three-b... hit.: Frlber*. Hartnett. Stolen baee: Heathrote. Sacrifice hlta: Miller. Holloeher l.eft on baeea. Bo.ton, 7 ('htcairo. 4 Haaen on ba.l* Orr Ai dridae. 2; off fienewteh. 1 Struck out: Bv Aldridae •>: by Oenewtrb. I Hoeing pitcher *»en<*wirh. I mpirra. McCormick and Hart. Tim*. 14*_ Church Cup Net Matches Reveal Richards’Power By JOSEPH S. ROGERS. Forest hills, l i . June 10 — A poll of 10 critics Who witnessed the eupei tennis at the t'hurch cup matches here yesterday revealed some sound and interesting predic tions: 1. Vincent Richards will win the so called world's championship at Wimbledon. 2. The 1'tilted Slates has yet io find a doubles combination which can be depended upon to have more than an even chance to W'in in the Davis cup matches. 3. Tennis, as demonstrated l>y players of the first rank, will be dominated in the near future by mid court play. Although Richards was defeated by William T. Tllden in the best twoout of three sets, the 20 year-old Yonkers flash hss never shown to betier ad vantage. his backhand time and again whizzing the sphere over the net for placements and his overhead play it ail times was devastating. To the lookers-on. it seemed that Richards with hi* rat-like agility and severity with all the many strokes in his repertoire was a far better player* than in 1921. and only Tilden'g court covering ability and greater experi ence enabled him to come from be hind to win. Richards Sails Tuesday. Richards, who leaves for Kngland Tuesday with Francis T, Hunter, to play fn and report the Wimbledon matrhes for Universal Service, is 10 pound* heavier that he was last year and this added poundage 1* certain to eland him in good stead In the gruelling pUy which Is before him. Because William M. Johnaton has never been at his best on foreign field*, and because the low-bounding Kngllshball la not suited to his game. Hie critics believe that If Richards an I the little Californian megt In the final round, Richards should he a slight favorite. The douhles play of Richards and Runetr was disappointing, although each at times showed flashes of bril liancy. In Justice to each, however. It I* pointed out that before the matrh In Which they were defeated In three sets by Tllden and Wallace Johnson, they had played In singles, where their strength mu taxed to the ut most. Richards and Hunter did not play is a well oiled machine, with the icault that Tllden and Johnson and many occasions forced the hall be tween them for an ungettahla place ment. It is obvious, however, that the experience Hunter and Rlcharda "ill set ahioad u bound to make an improvement In their play. Mid Court (lame Is New In I lie past it has been the custom that when men of the first ranking m-et. a baik court duel results which "bile Interesting to the spectators, Is not as sensational or as fast tennis as net or mldcnurt plav. In the Tll den Richards match, the Utter won 'he majority of his points while yn| 'eying at mldrourt. The concensus "as that if the Vonkers flash had come up to Hie net more often he """Id have had a belter chance for victory. In the othei single* matches it """•'I that almost without exception II " "the net or mldcnurt plaver who ""it lhe final laurels. 1 Imp of lilrltaida and Hunter "broad will he Watched "III, intense n e,,si for lt wl|t determine whether "f not tennis will follow In the recent wake of Imxlng Ip making youth take t>fr ltd hut to Rgfv 1 Its hot tip la—look for youth. 1 BASEBALL RESULTS ana STANDINGS/ WESTERN LEAGIE. Club W. b. Pet. W. L. Wichita .29 19 .604 612 6»2 Tulaa .82 22 .59* 600 671 Omaha .28 22 .560 669 640 Oklahma City ....26 21 .643 563 632 Pea Boinea .26 24 .510 620 600 fit. Joseph .23 29 .442 453 434 Sioux City .20 27 .426 438 417 | Denver .18 34 .34$ 358 340 i Yeatrcla.Cs Results. Wichita, ♦; Tulaa. 3. Sioux City. 7-2: Oklahoma City, 0*4. St. Joseph. 2-1; Denver. 1-3. Tulaa. 11-6; Dcs Moinee. 6-2. 8TATlTiLKAt.CE. £ LUB W. U Pet.! TJncoln 24 9 . 727f Fairbury 21 13 .618! Norfolk 1514.5171 Beatrice 15 1* .4411 G. Island 14 22 389: Hastings 2 21.300! \ Saturday* K*nuiva Lincoln, 5.4; Grand Island, 2-0. Fait bury, 1; Hastings, 0 (5 innings, rain.) Norfolk at Beatrica, rain. SPORT 1ST ED NATIONAL LEACtE. W. L. Pet W. L. Pet. S. Y.34 14 .70*1 Plttsbur* 27 20 .574 Brooklyn 25 21 .643 St. Louis 25 23 .521 Cincinnati 25 22 .622 Chico If o. 25 24 .510 Boston .. 17 32 .347 Phi). 13 35 .271 i eaterriay a Result*. Chicago, 3; Boston, 0 Cincinnati, 2. Philadelphia. 1. Brooklyn at St. Louis, rain. No other games scheduled. American League. W. 1j. prt N. T.31 16 .660 Phll» ,. 26 20 .565 Cleveland 26 22 .542! Detroit ..23 25 .479 W. L pet. St. Lou if .21 26 .467 Wash . . .21 2*> .447 Boston ... 17 23 .425 Chicago .15 25 .375 if am* ru»t) • nesuitn. New York. *. Cleveland. 7. Washington, 6. Ft. Ix>uia, 3. No other games scheduled. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. W. Li. Fct.l K. City .31 9 .7751 St Paul 31 14 .6*9 Columbus 25 20 6561 Louisville 24 22 .622 W. Pet. Mllwaukeoll 28 .391 Toledo . . 18 28 .7,91 Minna. ... 27 28 .378 Ind .15 29 .341 lfAteraty’i Results Columbus. 7; Kansas City, 4. Milwaukee. 4-3; Toledo, 3-4 (second game 10 innings' fit Paul, 4; Indianapolis. 2. Minneapolis. 3; Louisville, 3; (5 in nings, rain.) SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION Chattanooga 4; Atlanta. 2. New Orleans. 4: Nash vile, I. Mobile at Memphis, postponed, rain. No others scheduler!. (OAST LEAGUE. Salt I.ake City. 14-6: Oakland. 11-11. San Francisco. 6-2: Portland. 1-1 Vernon. 8-4; Seattle. 4-2 I.os Angelea *«r. ■ Sacramento. 4-2( morn ing game called on account of time iimit.) Links Capture Both Games Off Grand Island Capiial Bo\s Hit Effectively and Win by j-to-2 and l-to-0 Scores. Lincoln, June 10.—Lincoln won both games of the doubleheader here this afternoon, 5 to 2 and 4 to 0. Yan lioutte hurt his arm in the seventh inning of the first game, Stokes going to his relief. He held the slanders to one hit in the remaining two in nings and to three hits and no runs in the seven inning of the second game. The score: GRAND ISLAND ABHOA Tboon. 2b 4 1 13 Pu*h«r. 1b .1 2 1 <V M«tZ. »• 4 0 4 1 O'Rey, cf 4 2 2 0| BoWn, If 4 0 0 r> | Hr »ui, lb 3 •» b li Barry, rf 3 1 1 * I O'D'nill, p 1 1 7 2 K Shupr. p 3 0 1 0 Total! It Tit ?| LIXCOT.X ABHOA Purdy. If 4ioo Tmn»r. rf 3 1 ?. 0 Cl’land. Xb 3 1 * o McCoy, lb 3 © 4 0 P>e -b 4:11 Bonn*. ■■3621 Klnk*l. rf 4 o 3 1 Conker, c 4 J 1* 0 VanH'te. p 3 A 1 7 6tok*«. p lift# Total* 23 127 10 J*rore hr Innings: Grand Island .01* I no o**__j Lincoln . . ___ 02* 002 0-x—4 Summary—Runs- o Reilly. Bowman. Dys <*). Kinkel. Conkey. Errors: E flbupe (21. Cleveland (2). McCoy. Py* Conkey. Two-base hita: Purdy. Dy*. Conkey (2) Sacrifice h.ta Brookhaus K. Shupe Bor durant Stolen bases Thompson. Buaer. Eorned runs Lincoln. I. Left «n bates Grand Island. 7; Lincoln. 7. Rases on ball*- Off E Shupe 2. «ff Van Hnutte. 2. Struck out H> E. Shupe. 7: by Van Hoott*.: by Stokes 4 Winning pitcher: Van Houtt* Hits: Off Van Houtte. € in 7 Innings, off Stokes. 1 in 2 inning* Wild pltrh. E. tfhupe Umpire. Meyars. Time: 1 43. GRAND INLAND. Thon. Jb 3 1 ft 2 Bu**r, 5b 5 ft ? 1 M*?* m 5 ft 2 ft O'Rftl'y. tf 2 ft I « Bon. If 5 ft 1 ft Rroo'ft. lb .1 1 S ft B* 'tv. rf 2 0 2 1! M D n. c 3 1 1 l Gftftktr. p 3 « ft Total* 23 3 ii : LINCOLN ABHOA Pudr If 3 ft 1 0 Tanner, rf 4 t *♦ ® Clove d. *h 2 1 1 1 McCoy lb 3 l 13 ft Dye 2b 3213 B«nd‘t, Mil*! Klnkol. rf 2 1 ft *» Konkey. c 3 ft 5 ft ?tftke*. p 2 ft ft I To!*!* 25 T 21 14 Score hv Inning's: Grand Inland . *66 Of* g—41 Lincoln .. ?O0 4*0 a—4 Summary— Run* Tanner Cleveland <2>. Dye Error* Thompson. Brock hau*. Cleveland Two-ba*# hit*. Dye« Brook hau# 8acr1fi< e hit : Purdy Stolen b**c* Tanner. Cleveland Earned run*. Lincoln. 2 R»»m on b*:*a: Off Hoetker V Struck out Rr Hoetker. I. by Stoke*. $. Wild pitch Stoke* Hit hr pitched hall: o Relllv by Stoke#, Double play*: Barrv to Buaer: Rondurar.t to Dy* to Met ’or Left on b**e*. Grand Taland, I; Lincoln. 4 Time; 1:11 Vroplre. Mvera. Short One to Falrbury. FaJrhury. Keb. Juno to—Fajrtturjr! wi n from Haatlng* today 1 to 0 In a | f i' * Inning game .ailed on account ef rain. It we* a pitcher# battle be»*yean! Jeanev and Be* k Falrbury adored one I run In the first on i*o hit* and a aac-1 rtfice Kr«r*‘ HASTINGS A B M O A 1 ft*»n. **f 2 1 2 0 f»h»w. rf 1 ft « ft' Tn*n#r. If I 1 2 0l Km»l»y. 3b 1 ft ft 1 IT ltlfi, c 2 ft J ft Nock*. *» 2 ft 1 ?• K m>r. If 2 ft * 1 P'fMnff, 2b ft 1 I ft Beck, p 2 ft 0 1 i« ns i' FAlRHfRY AB H O A. Mftft. 3b 3 1 4 1 I •• J ft 4 1 B#ji! I. c 2 ft ft 2 BUM, ft 2 14 1 n».rf 2 ft ft ft 1< g«n. lh 1 A S 0 H'man If 1 ft ft ft O'wln, 2b 1 ft ft l J»nnft> . p 1 1 ft ft Totftlft 7 • fairr* caiia-i in firm. Scots by innings: Hasting* .. ,. . OS® Pft*—® Fairbury .10® ®0\b—® Summary Hun* Ms* Krror* Jannay. Sa. riflt • La# Dnubl* plays Bliss L** I.aft on ba»««: Fairbury. Hastings. J. H»ss on halla Off R*< k. 1 4*nnty. 1. Struck out By Back. 2. Wtl<T i'lay; Back I’mplr* Walton 4 a*. Horse Makes Hurdle Mark. Chicago, June 10. — Mrs. Stuy vessnt Peabody's Great Heart, sn S.vearold thoroughbred broke the world's high Jumping record for horses when he cleared s hurdle at eight feet and IS 1* Inches at the South Shore Country club horse show yesterday. The old record, eight feet and 1-3 Inches was set by Confidence and Coburg. Ont., In IPOS New York, June P — Representative teams of the British and American arniiee will meet at the Meadow Rrook dub the first week In Sep trmher In the first of an annual series of polo championship matches, marking a new departure In Interns tlonsl polo events, tha polo assorts lion announced today. “Battling" Siki Plans to Join C.riqui's ( runp in interim This Month j Hi I nUmnl I'arl*. ,lunr 10.—Hauling SIM, I'rmch nrgrn hravyw right, will Iravr (or Uir I nilrd Malt a .lunr Id aflrr Ilia hatllr with Morrill Mlti will join Uir i»ni|> of liohrit hiidrlinr. inanagrr of Kugrnr rritini, who liaa drfrntrd Johnny Itllhanr, and I* now training at ManJiaurt, 1,. I., for hi* hout with Johnny Ihindrr. Kamm Is Best in Trio of High Priced Rookies CHICAGO, June 10.—Willie Kamm of the White Sox Is doing in the averages better than the other two high-priced baseball luminaries —Sammy Hale and Jimmy O'Connell —who came from the Pacific Coast league and are taking their first whirl under the big tent. Kamm, who cost President Comiskey $100,000, came from the San Francisco club, while O'Connell was purchased from the same club by the Giants for $75,000. Hale was sold by Portland to the Athletics for $65,000. Kamm made good from the day he reported to Manager Gleason. His Melding and all around ability caught the eye of Manager McGraw of the Giants and members of his club who joined the White Sox on a spring ex hibition tour. Sin^e the season opened Kamm has handled everything that came his way and also has gone cut of his way to get ’em. His bat ting is improving as he becomes ac customed to the big league ways. According to figures compiled today and which Include games of last Wednesday, Willie is hitting .311 for 42 games. He Is something of a run getter also, having crossed the count ing station 21 times. In crocking out 47 hits, he ran up a total of 71 basea. His blows include 17 doubles, which has tied him *ith Harry Heil mann. the Detroit slugger, who is leading the league in batting, for the honor of bagging two-base blows. Kamm also is credited with two triples and a homer, in addition to five sacrifice hits and six stolen bases. O’Connell Hit*. O'Connell has cavorted in the out 8e:d of the Giants In 33 games, ac cording to statistics, and batted .27$. He is showing improvement in his stick work, but not at the same pace I as his former teammate. Jimmy hae smashed out four home runs. He also J has buated out five doubles and two triples, his string of 32 bits giving him a total of 53 bases. Besides registering 19 tallies, he has stolen four bases and made two sacrifices. Hale has met with several mishaps since Joining the Athletics. He was injured several times and forced to j be out of the lineup. The little fellow ! appears to possess an abundance of (tameness and Connie Mack is confi dent that he will strike his strike. i-aminy is hitting only .191 for his 27 games and has scored 16 run*. In lagging IS hits, which included two triples and three doubles, he has reg istered a total of 25 bases. He has made eight sacrifices and stolen three bases. Princeton's Tiger Mascot Takes I p Abode in Campus Princeton. N. J . June 10.—A husky tiger cub arrived at Princeton uni veraity today, ready to take up hia duties as mascot for future football teams. A professional caretaker will look after the tiger until the athletic association decide whether or not they will keep the anfmal. The tiger was presented to the Athletic association hy John F. Howard of Haverhill, Mass, father of Albert F. Howard, guard on last year's champion eleven. He bought the cub. which is seven months old and weighs about 100 pound, in India. _v ■ - Correction. The Chinese establishment raided .Saturday by Detectives Munch and Brinkman was at 111 North Twelfth street. The address was Incorrectly reported in The Omaha Bee as 121 North Twentieth street. I NATIONAL LKAOIK. % >3 heat. Brooklyn 44 1** 31 *9 .411 l.rlwm. iMtahurch 44 1*1 19 *4 393 Mokan rinU.IHplua 34 It* 1* 49 3*3 I lot tom lev, 9f Uuli I* 1*3 30 73 .374 llornth*. Si. Loots t7 10* t* 37 .370 4i \H. R II. IVI Heilman. I let re It . 43 134 3* *9 441 Kelrhlr. BnOoti 30 90 IS 3* .37.3 Horn*, float on 40 131 IS 1M Janileann I tevelsnri 4* 1*4 3* *7 .3*4 Hue! Alsshinvton <* 99 13 33 .3*4 HKSTF.1IN LKA4.lt:. «. AH R H.rct lloren. Dea Moisea S3 141 33 *o .413 lion man. Tolas .. 3t 194 43 7* 4«» Hlskralar. 13 lehlt* 47 199 4* 77 399 I.Hffln. Omaha 49 190 41 *9 .3*3 wwm At. Jose ok 49 lit 44 71 .39* Yankees Break Loosing Streak Beating Indians Cleveland Touches Hoyt for Four Homers, but Champs W in, 8 to 7. New York. June 10.—The New York Americans broke their losing streak today, defeating Cleveland 8 to 7. Cleveland made four home runs off Hoyt in the early innings. but offset this work at bat with four errors in the sixth inning. Hofmann cleaned the lases with a two bagger in ths sixth. Smith, former Cleveland player, batted for Scott in the eighth and tied the score with a homer. The game was won by Ward's single in the ninth, following three passes. Brower hit two of the Indians’ homers. He injured his leg sliding to the plate on the second one and was forced to leave the game. Score: CLEVELAND AB.HO.A Jama’n, If 4 1 4 Oj Wim'jr, 2b & 1 1 2 Speak r. rf 1 A S <1 Brow'r, 1 b 3 2 « 0. Gunto. lb 1 ft 4 2, Sum r, rf 4 ft 1 ft J. S'l, fit 4 112 Lbtxke. 3b 4 1 n 5 Myatt. r 4 2 1 ° Cove le. p 4 112. Totals 34 9 29 13; NEW TOP. K AB H.O A. Wltt.Cf 4 0 3 0 Dugan. 3b 4 12 2 Ruth, rf 2 0 4ft Pipp, lb h 1 11 1 Meuio! If 4 0 3 0 Ward. 2b & 1 2 « Scott, aa 3 0 11 iSmith, 110 0 McN'ly. ta 0 0 0 1 Hofn. c 4 2 0 i Hoyt, p ooil zH*ndr a. 1 0 0 ft Jonci, p 2 0 0 2 Total* 55 « 27 II xTwo nut. when winning run scored, z Batted for Scott: in eighth, zBatted for Hoyt in fifth. Score by innings: Cleveland .©03 121 — 7 New York .0©2 ©04 ©11 — t Summary—Run* Jamieson, TYamby, 8peaker. Brower (2), Myatt (2), Witt, Ruth. Meu*e!, Ward. Scott Smith. Hoff mann. Hoyt. Two*bese hit: Hoffmann. Home runs: Wamby. Brower <2*. Myatt, Smith rtoerlfice: Dugan. Double playa Dugan to Ward to Pipp Left on base*: New York. 8: Cleveland. 4. Base on bails: Off Hoyt. 2: Coveleskle. 4. Hi’#. Off Hoyt, a in 5 inning* off Jonee. 4 in 4 innings Winning pitcher: Jone*. L'm pire#. Orm»by. Dineen and Connolly. Time: 1:55. Senator* Take Second. Wash-ng'on. June 10.—Washington hunched h;i* off Van Gilder in the fourth inning and took the second san e ef the •er.es from 8* Louis today. I to 2. Zachary was touched for twlev# hits, but was atronr In the pinches. Waabington made three double piay*. ©cor*: ST. LOUIS » AB H O.A Tobin, rf 4 1 1 ft 0©rb*r. hp 3 1 ft 4 ■l»rnb'n. cf 4 1 2 ft! Will *. ]f 4 2 1 © M’M e. 2b 4 2 i 2 Sev'ii. r 3 14© Rchll r. lb 4 2 11 3 Kxztil 3b 3 2 ft 2 Van Q d. v 3 0 • 4_ Total* SJlJMli; WASHINGTON AB.H.O A. Rico. rf 4 12 0 P«<*k h. vs 4 2 2 2 Gosim. If 4 « 2 0 Jud**. 3 b 2 111 0 Jb 4 1 • 3 I,>*bo!d. ff 4 1 2 0 Harris. 2b 1 o « 4 Ruel. c 4 10 2 Zach’r. P 7 1 1 2 Totals 21 4 2714 »rore by innings: 5;* I.ou « .. *»1* *11—* Washington .. ©*$ jei i*x_s Summary—Runs: Tobin. McManus (!). P*-kinpaugh. Bluege Harris <2». Rue’. Hirers: Gerber. Goailu. Two-base h Willitrug (2), Ruei- Three-bae# hits. Bluege, Pecktnpaugh. Tobin. McMar.us. Stolen base*: Peckinpaugh. Harr.a Sacr: f.ce hits. Ezzelt. Judge Severejd. I>0'-b e piar* Harris to Pe^kinpaurh to Judg* Peck.npaugb to Harris to Judge: Harr s to Judge I,eft on bases St. L-eusa 4. Washington *. Bases on balls; Off Van G id*', S. Struck out Bv Van Gilder. Umpires: Holmes sod E\ans. Time 1.4%. Firpo Drops Herman If ith Kayo in Second Round of Havana Bout Hr AwkuM rrtM. HAVANA. June 1 .—Luis Ar.g»l Firpo. the Argentine heavyweight, this afternoon, knocked out Jack Her man in the second round of w hat was to have been a 13-round bout. The fight, which was a very un equal one. as regards the size of of the men. lasted 3 minutes and 1« seconds. Firpo was 30 pounds the heavier. In the first round, Firpo appeared to be holding back his blows. The contest resembled somewhat, that of a terrier against a great Dane. Nineteen seconds after the second round had started. however, the Argentinian cut loose and sent his opponent to the canvas for th» full count. It was a right to the paw that d.d the work. Firpo simply toyed with h.s lighter opponent.Firpo's weight was an nounced as 2173 4 and Herman s as IS2 ahd 3 4 pounds. The game little Italian American fighter swapped blow for Wow w.th he h.g Argentinian as long at he was on his feet. The blow that ended the bout apparently was not Intend ed by Firpo to land on a vital spot, for Firpo looked amazed when Her man fell to the floor in a neutral corner. In the first round both missed light blows Herman landed a left to the neck and chased Firpo around the ring. Firpo missed two hard swings. They clinched snd in breaking away, Herman ducked away from a wild sw .ng for the head. Firpo hurt Her man with a hard right to the head in f-ee arm fighting, during a clinch. 'A hen they broke. Firpo punched Her man around the head. The bell found Herman standing dazed In a neutral corner. ln(FriMiinn«| I MfUf. Baltimore, * i v. % < Fire; cum* * N*w»rk. f -l^reo* city. 4 fBfV'vrbat #*•••> It. Cftv. J. *'*' r»i-uM. Toronto, 1 Tf\M 1 rmjtvt. f t Worth, i: PaiUa. I. t***uroont 4-1: Hoitftw. 1-4 >hrevoport-Wt,*h:t* r* *. ri.a. tia tretor. 4 Hon Antonio. J CHIEF CLOCKER “Best Bet ” Special and Parlay PRICE 50c DAILY 50c “Info”a Day—Worth $50 “AK-SAR-BEN” SPECIALS Coat ONLY 50c and YOU would be surprised at the “WINNERS” the CHIEF CLOCKER gives every day. 2 “CRACK” CLOCKERS Clocking Horses daily at “AK-SAR-BEN” for this SHEET. Sold ONLY at Meyers News Stand, 1411 Farnam Street. “STOP LOSING”—BE A BIG WINNER By following every day the CHIEF CLOCKER
