Sun Finally Shines and Largest Crowd 0/ Season Turns Out for Tuesdays Races at Ak Track
- — ■ ■ — ■ - - ■ - 1
Normality in
Racing Returns
With Dry Track
6,000 Fans on Hand See
Close Finishes and
Faster Races. N
By CARROLL R. MLLLEN.
* p-piHE sun gave a treat at Ak-Sar
I Ben track Tuesday afternoon.
After an absence of a week it
finally returned to its normal place,
dried the mile track and made the
day so pleasant that 6,000 racing
fans, the largest crowd of the cur
rent season, were on had to see an
interesting card of seven races.
If it had rained yesterday Charley
Trimble, racing secretary and the big
gun of the local meeting, planned to
give up his occupation and go into
the rainmaking business, some of his
friends telling him that he could draw
outbursts from the heavens in kansas,
Oklahoma and Texas. However,
Trimble Is now convinced that Oma
hans are finally "educated up” to the
thrills of the sport and looks for a
most successful close to the meeting.
More than half of yesterday's crowd
was composed of women, the fair fans
being admitted free for the second
time during the summer meeting.
A redeeming feature of Tuesday's
events was that the track had dried
out enough to be in an almost nor
mal condition. However, there are
several bad spots which should bo
thoroughly dried out by this after
noon. With the Improved condition
of the track faster time, better races
and fewer outsiders in the money
added to the pleasure of the day. A
long shot now and then Isn't bad, but
when the high-class hores are penal
ized day after day by rain and mud it
takeg much of the “kick" out of a
meeting.
In the sixth race, over g course of
a mile and 70 yards, Plurality won,
proving the only near long shot victor
of the afternoon, returning $19 for
straight $2 mutual tickets.
ON TOPf LEAGUE
By Associated Tress.
HICAGO. June 12.
—A cold chill is
running up and
down the spines of
New Tork Yankees.
The Yankkees re
turned home In
glory less than two
weeks ago, with a
record of 17 games
won and three lost
on the road. In
their last 10 games
at home the Tanks
have lost seven and
J today stand only
•four games ahead
of the reawakened Philadelphia Ath
letics.
Last week the Yanks dropped two
our of three to Chicago and one to
•Washington, and yesterday they were
defeated by the Cleveland Indians,
who made it two out of three, 4 to 3.
The Chicago White Sox beat Bos
ton 5 to 4 by jumping to the attack
and holding the lead despite threats
of the Red Sox to retaliate.
The Chicago Cube made It four
straight from Boston, 10 to 3, and six
consecutive victories, by disappoint
ing Jess Barnes, former Giant, on
his first reappearance in a Boston
uniform. The Cubs today are one
point behind St. Louis and only 12
below Cincinnati, in the first division.
War Department Poloists Win.
Philadelphia, June 12.—The war de
partment polo team of Washington
today defeated the Philadelphia
Country club 10 goals to S in the
third match for the president's cup.
Wednesday's Ak Entries
TENTH DAT
FIRST RACE—Four and one-half fur
long* Purae $600. Two year-olrla
ana up:
(7)
4093 Clever Heth .*107
406o Uncle Abe 107
4126 1'randel* . 110
(4080) Mariam Wood .gill
4032 Mol lie R. Ill
. ( 4093 ) Ba !» f ul .^-114
(4l26)S*th's Ak-Har-Ben . 114
x—Jones entry.
SECOND RACE—Six furlonga. Puree $600.
Claiming, Three-year-olda and up:
(18)
4120 Beaa Welch .*106
4123 Mabel Rule .*106
41.76 March Lad . 109
4119 Pinecreat .> *111
4111 Rafferty .*111
4087 Jack Fountain .• 111
4127 Innovation . Ill
- Brown Bill . 110
-- Gomul . 116
4101 I W. Harper . 116
-Goaler . 11«
4127 Bon Box . 116
A Iao eligible:
4136 Mae Hefh .• 99
4096 HlndootffHn . .. . . i l
4109 H»*nry Walbank . 116
4137 Ethel II . Ill
4108 Speedy Lady . Ill
4119 Mlatake .•!!!
THIRD RACE—Five and one-half fur
longa. Purae $500. Claiming Thiee
year-olda and up:
(U>
4099 Carman Lee . .• 99
- Herlnga .*106
4123 Hazel Dale .*105
<4133)Or*nny l^e . M0*
( 41 21) Dr. Mack II .*110
4123 Herder .•! 10
4119 Ml** Emma 0. 110
4120 Plantoen . 110
(3982)Lawrence Manning . 116
- Mark Denunzio . 115
4129 Kiratle'a Cub . 115
A l*o eligible:
—• IVan .,...•106
FOURTH RACE—Six furlonga Purae $600
Three-year-olda and up;
(4)
4117 Lorene Marcellta. .106
4130 DMante . 106
4130 Ten Button* . 106
3381 Judge Pryor . 108
FIFTH RACE—Mile and 70 yard* Purae
$700. Nebraska Handicap.
(«)
4091 Glen well . 94
4124 Dorlua . 96
4124 Reap .x96
4124 Wild Heather .«. 100
(4120)8ea Mint . 112
(4124) Abadan* .x!30
x—Irwin entry.
SIXTH RACE—One mile Purae 3600
Four-year-olda ad up. Claiming:
(10)
4127 Nellie Wltwer .*106
4126 Mary Loulae . *105
4113 Texaa Chief .*110
fill Boreaa .*110
4128 Hopover . 116
4112 Crucible . 116
4114 Kazan . 116
4118 The Floater . 116
4128 Good Counsel . 116
4098 Afternight . 116
SEVENTH RACE—One mile Pu»a* $600
Four-year-olda and up. Claiming.
(10)
4111 Mia* Bagdad . *106
4128 Paul Connolly .*110
4188 Manokln .*110
4099 Kequlram . 110
4118 Lotte G. 110
4120 San Stefano .116
4099 Martin Ca**y . 116
4110 So) Ollaey . 116
4099 Little Abe . 116
4111 Sweeper . 116
'Apprentice allowance.
i
THE SHADOW.
THE shadow across the championship highway of pugilism is growing
longer and longer.
More uneasy than ever lies the noble bean that wears the coronet.
Nineteen hundred and twenty-three has become a grim epoch for the in
habitants of the throne room.
Carpentier lost his title to Siki, Siki lost his to McTigue—and now Mc
Tigue faces Harry Clreb.
Kilbane turned over to Criqui the crown he had worn for 11 years,
ind now Criqui meets Johnny Dundee—a much harder nut to crack.
Greb lost his light heavyweight title to Tunney and Pancho Villa lost his
American title to Genaro.
But Vnlla meets Jimmy Wilde and another shift may be in order.
Title* this season in the ring have been falling and fluttering after
the manner of autumn leaves in the wake of a brisk October gale. And
there are still more to fall. Jack Dempsey seems safe enough against
Tom Gibbons, but Benny Leonard will draw a harder siege against Lew
Tendler, who held the lightweight champion to an even turn last fall.
Those facing greater trouble are Wilde, Criqui, Johnny Wilson and
McTigue. The odds are that three of the four will be crownless before
another summer take* its place upon the calendars that are thrown
aside.
As Dempsey and Leonard view the championship returns and hear the
hud and rattle of falling crowns, we wonder if they look upon these
shadows cast before ns the sign of sinister events to come? Nineteen hun
ired and twenty-three Isn't the champions' year. Signs and portents some
imes are not to be ignored.
France now has M. Criqui and Mile. I^nglen io heat the fleur-de-liis
along the championship highway, both wearers of the international
purple. The gap caused by Carpentier’s waning glory has been filled.
And as France had to award about 80 per cent of the Siki glory to
Senegal his defeat was no vital blow—“Siki gloria mund transit,” you
might say.
Omaha Bee Race Chart
DAILY PEERLESS RACING CHART.
(Compiled by George W. Schilling)
Presiding Judge, Martin L. Nathanaon. Starter, A. McKnight.
OMAHA, NEB., Tuesday, June 12.—Ninth day. Summer meeting.
WEATHER, CLEAR. TRACK, HEAVY.
41 —FIRST RACE—Five furlongs. Purse $500. Net value to winner, $400;
second, $70; third, $30. Three-year-olds and up. _
Index Horse and Owner_WSt. j j | Str. Fin. Jockey Ods. St s
4083 Margaret Elnora 4 (Hail) 109 2 lj 1$ 1* 1*4 Horn 3.50-1
4121 Don Jose 8 (M. Groves) 114 6 7‘4 4‘ - 4 23 Cantrill 2.60-1
4102 Salvatoron 8 (Duffy) 109 4 44 3** 3*4 8"« Varley *.20-1
4121) Our Leader 14 (Tiller) 114 1 2“ 6a A% 4* Scoville 5.40-1
- Old Coin 13 (S. Orr) 114 8 8 7*4 5l 6*4 S. Carter 12.40-1
(4114)Tough A Tight 5 (Sapp) 114 7 64 64 64 6*4 Hart 5.00-1
4102 Miss F'rauland 4 (NeS) 109 3 6" 8 7| 7* Ralph 10.30-1
4113 J. Rufus 9 (E.Bridwell) 114 5 34 2uk 8 8 Maskred 30.70-1
At post four minutes; off 2:38; time :24 3-5, :60 2-5, 1:05 1-6. $2 mu
tuels paid Margaret $9 to win, $5.20 place, $4 show; Jose $4.20 place, $3.60
show; Salvatoron $6 show. Start good. Won cleverly, second and third driv
ing. Winner b. f., 4, by Harrigan-Parnell Girl. Scratches Tom Caro, Fondle
Me, Vera's Choice, Miss Herbert, Whirlpool, Lucky Mack.
Margaret Elnora showing much speed was saved in front and when given
free rein after turning for home came away to win w«th ease. Don Jose be
gan slowly but gained steadily and made a fast but unavailing finish. Salva
toron showed a nimproved effort on a track to his liking. Our Leader showed
some early speed. Old Coin, a notorious bad post horse, made up ground from
a slow beginning. J. Rufus raced closa up to the last quarter where he
• topped badly.
41 OA—SECOND RACE—Five furlongs. Purse $500. Net value to winner, $400;
^J*t^ second, $40; third, $30. Three-year-olds and up.
Index Horse and Owner Wt. St. 4 4 $ Str. Fin. Jockey Ods. St s
4101 Mr. Kruter 7 (Marmet)114 4 44 3b 3 4 1"* Petsoldt 6.00-1
4129 Nonsuit 5 (Z. M Gregor) 114 6 6" 4 | 1* 2& Varley 2.10-1
4083 Blue Jay 13 (M. Rice) 114 i 10 11 8‘ 41 3b Barham 4«.50-l
4114 Lady Preston * (Ritter) 109 .5 6b 6j 6a 4b Andes 37.90-1
4106 Daisy N. 6 (A.Wright) 109 *9 7* 5* 6l 6*4 O Donnell 85.40-1
( 4087) Pinaquana 3 (F. Irwin) 103 i 2 21 ft 2* 2* 6* Horn 1.30-1
4088 B. A. Jones 11 (Randall) 114 7 10h 7h ?h 734 Watrous 24.90-1
- Ethel H. 7 (H. Neal) 109 1 1*4 1* 8* 8* Maskred *26.80-1
- Funny Joe 8 (J.Weeks) 114 11 94 11 94 9* Dority 19.70-1
4099 Vivian Deer 4 <S. Scott) 109 8 10$ 10- 10* Beyer x
I - Kitty McCue 14 (Bryan) 109 * 3 3$ 9*411 11 Bauer 26.80-1
x—Mutuel field.
At post two minutes; off 3:07; time :24 4-6, :53, 1:04 1-6. $2 mutuels
paid Kruter $12 to win, $4*20 place. $3.40 show. Non $3.20 place, $2.80 show,
Blue $11 show. Start good. Wo ndnving, second and third same. Winner ch.
g., 7, by Transoal-Lillie Kruter. Trainer F. Marmet. Overweight Kitty 6.
Scratches Jack Fountain, Craincrow, Mala F.
Mr. Kruter after being out paced to the stretch came fast under determined
riding and just got up t'j win in the Hit stride. Nonsuit raced into a clear
lead an eighth out, but hung when challenged, which cost him the race. Blue
Jay, last to begin, closed an immense gap. Lady Preston ran well. Pinaquana
tired after racing in closest pursuit of the pace maker to the last turn where
she quit. Ethel H showed much early speed but atorped badly.
4 1 Op:—THIRD RACE—Fiva furlonga. Purae $500. Net value to winner, $460;
’***^ second, $70; third, $30. Throe-year-olds and up.__
Index Horse and Owner Wt. 8t. 4 4 i 8tr. Fin. Jockey Ode. 8t*s
4127 F. G. Corley 7 (Johnson)lM ~5 4rt 2* 1!4 Watrous 8.80-1
4127 Flmsie F. 11 (Sen Sts.) 109 2 2h 2" 1| 2nk Pettoldt 1 10-1
(4118)Willigan -7 (J. White) 109 9 *b 7| 6* 3*| Sutton *20-1
- Ladle Broadwater 8 <S’t) 109 7 *4 6-§ 7* 4T| O'Donnell 80.70-1
(4116)Fox's Choice 8 (W. Huff)114 6 3” lh 3b 6| Hart * 30-1
4107 Mary Fitshugh 6 (S D 8)109 4 4b 3" 44 6h Gibson 3«.7<M
4113 Dr Blues 6 (Ak. Stab.) 114 8 9 8:4 8 7* Flynn 25.70*1
(4107) Tempy Duncan 12 (MT.U09 1 1** 6*4 6" 8 Cantrell 4.30-1
3854 Cascade 4 (W Gaines) 1 1 4 3 7* 9 Fell Carroll 6.30-1
At post two minutes; off 3:37; time :26, :50 3-5, 1:04 1*5 $2 mutuels
paid Corley $8.60 to win. $3.80 place. $3 show; Flossie $4 place, $3f*hnw; Wll
Mgan $4 show. Start good. Won ea«*ly. second and third driving Winner hr. g,
7. by Jack Atkin-F.glantine. Trainer J. Johnson. Scratches, C. A. Comiskey,
Innovation, Brown Bill, Rosa May Brown.
F. G. Corley in close ouarters early found clear sailing rounding .4he far
turn and catching Flossie F tiring passed Her at will and won with consum
mate ease. Flossie F showed much speed but was tiring fast in the final drive
and barely managed to save second place Willigan after being caught in a
jam at the start made up much ground and finished fast and resolutely. Lady
Broadwater raced well. Mary Fitthugh and Tempy Duncan showed speed, hut
failed to stay the route.
d10£—FOURTH RACE—Five and one-half furlonga. Purae f.VXW Net value
to winner, $400; second, $70; third. $30, Three-year-olds and up.
Index Horae and Owner_Wt. Bt. lit Str ) In. Jockey Odt.
"Vf02~Noonhour 8 (Bun Stable) 1Ft 2 1* 1* 1 * 1* Petsoldt .80-1
4082 Mae Seth 3 (F. Bright ) • 104 1 2^4 2* 2‘ 2T Watrous 8.50-1
-Old Blue 3 (J. A. Hall) *106 4 3b 3* 8* 3* F. Horn 4 60-1
3831 Elmer W 3 (McGregor) 111 3 44 4* 4* 4| Varley 9.30-1
- Maj. Jones 3 (J. Dennis) 108 6 6 6 6* 5* Maskred 27.70-1
- March Lad 3 (Tex. Sta.)M03 5 6* 5* 6 6 M Frey 24 30-1
At post two minutes; off 4:10; time :24 3-5. :60 2-5, 1 :10 2-5. $2 mu
tuels paid Noon $3.60 to win, $2.40 place, $2.20 show; Mae $2 *0 place, $2 20
show; Blue $2.40 show Start good. Won easily, second and third driving. Win
ner ch. c.. by Uncle-Noontide. Trainer F. Bechtelheimer.
Noonhour decisively outpaced her opposition throughout an dwon as if con
vincingly the heat. Mae Seth was always in closest, hut unavailing pursuit of
the winner and found no contention for aecond place. OldBlue raced fairly
well. Elmer W can do better. The others were never serious contenders.
1107—FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs. Purse $600. Net value to winner, $460;
* second, $65; third, $35. Three-year-old* and up.
Ind< t Horse and Owner Wt. St. 4 4 1 8tr. Fin J-^Vrv Ods. 8t a
41$$ 2nd Thoughts 1 (J i V) 110 I 1 4 t ' P p R H Barnes 111
-Harry R. 3 (W. M. Cain) 115 1 3>- f 2’| Pctxoldt 3.70-1
(4112)Casey i <(*. R. Brown) 103 7 3,'» 31* 4* 3* O'Donnell 20.70-1
- Tab. DHonneur 7 (H n>115 2 4‘ 3’4 3“ 4* Hauer 1 2 40-1
4079 Rill R lark well 3 (Groves) 112 4 2h 4$ 5* 5* Ury 15.30-1
4102 Aryanna 5 < R. M Clain) 107 3 fi»* 5* 3' 3* Zander 11.20-1
- Lena Jackson 10 (Far.) 101 3 „ 7 7 7 7 Jackson 50.50-1
At post one-half minute; off 4.42: time...24 2-5. :60, 1:17. f2 mutual* paid
Second $3.20 to win, $2.40 place, $2.20 show; Harry $2 3$ to win, place $2 30;
Casey $3.40 show. Start good. Won easily, second and third driving. Win
ner ch. f. 4, by Ultimes-L/dia. Trainer B. A. Jnes. Overweights Lena 2, Sec
ond 2.
Second Thoughts away non# too fast, sprinted to the front with rapid
strides and racing into a long lead won unextended. Harry R. stumbled at the
start but recovered quickly and following in the wake of the speedy pare
maker had to he shaken up at th# end to ward off the belated challenge of
Casey. letter closed up a big gap and showed a promising effort. Tab
rTHonnear showed some early speed hut tired badly in the final quarter.
Others were outclassed.
1 1 QQ—SIXTH RACE—On# mil* and 70 yards. Purs* $500. Net value to win
ner, $400; second. $70; third, $30. Three-year-olds and up.
Index Horse and Owner Wt. Bt t j 1 Str I in J01 ke> Ods! f 1 «
4109 Plurality 4 (Johnson) *T 11 2 3'*4f 2‘$ 14 P* Wat mi** 850-1
411H Manokin 9 (J. A. Hall) *107 7 7 6 3* 8'| 2'| Zander » 50-1
4033 Mr. X 5 (M.C Irwin) *111 5 P 8* 4* 4* 3* Cantrell . 1040-1
4105 Rt. Jude 8 (Mrs. Rice) 113 3 3* P P 2* 4' Rarham 20 4 -1
4113 Ray Atkin 3 (K. M CVn) • 1 1 1 4 2»| 2* « 3 ftf Horn 2 2u-l
4118 Montillo 5 (J. O’Neall) *111 3 5] 5) !W 5>$ 3 Hutton 1 40-1
4105 Tyranny 7 (W.Iaswell) H3 1 4’4 Rroke down Corner 23.70-1
At post one minute; off 5 :13 : time 25 2-5. ;51 4-5, 1:19, 1:13 4-5, 1.53 2 5.
$2 mutuels paid Plurality $19.00 to win, $12 20 place, $4.40 show; Manakin
$8.30 place, $4.80 show; Mr. Y. $5.80 show. Htart good Won driving, sec
ond and third same. Winner *>. c , 4, by Pluvions-Farewell. Trainer J. John
son.
Plurality was saved tn the last turn where he saved ground and finished
stoutly was given powerful handling, won only helause best ridden at end. Mann
(in looked all over a winner 50 yards out and with rider* reversed would have
won. Mr. X- heir to the show when the others tired. Rt. Jude showed
speed but was done after turning for home. Montillo went wide while round
ing first turn.
41 ‘^•“‘SEVENTH RACE. One mile. Purse $500. Net value to winner, $400;
* second, $70; third, $30. Three-year olds and up.
Index Horse an^WWner Wt Hi. * 4 -J 8tr. In. 1 Ods. Rt »
4I0H Mayrr.se 3 (iTMeCuan) 105 1; M •* H l I” Horn - | 1
4132 Walter Dant 8 (M Irwin) 110 2 2h 2h 2* I* 2* Cantrell 2 90-1
(4100) Dovearoost 4 (Mackey) 110 I 81 4* 3*4 2' 3* Singleton 5 50-1
(4109) White Haven 7 (M. Bor.)l$$ 3 5» 8J 4* 4" 4"’ Dority 3 20-1
4110 Double Fye 3 (NeHtahle)llO 4 P P| P 5» 5?* Ralph In 40-1
4125 Rummer High 7 (M'G’gor)llO 3 3 3 3 3 3 Varley 7.10-1
At post two minutes; off 5:48; time :23, :52 3-5, 1 19, 1:47. $2 mutuels
paid May $7 30 to win. $3.80 place, $3.00 show; Dant $3 30 filace, $2 30 show;
Dovextroost $3.40 show. Start good. Won driving, second and third same
Winner b. m., 3, by Plaudit-Meadrose. Trainer K. McCuan. Overweights 8lhli
1, Haven 3. Scratches Prologue.
Mayros# was saved until after turning for home where she came fast
under hard riding and gamest at the end outfinished Walter Dant. fatter
moved up fast while mundinft the far turn, then raced into the lead, turning
for home and only gave way right at the end. Dovestroost made a menacing
challenge an eighth out hut tired from there on. White Haven had no ex
•uses Double F.ye quit after showing th# most speed for five-eighths. Sum
ter Sigh dwelt at the start and was always outpaced
Indians Again
Trounce Yanks;
Rntk Hits 13th
Champions Lose Final and
Wins but One Game
of Scries.
New York, June 12.—Cleveland
made it three out of four from the
New York champions, winning the
last game of the series 8 to 4. Cleve
land came from behind in the seventh
inning, winning the game with a rally
which netted five runs, the result of
four hits and two bases on balls.
Ruth made his thirteenth home run
of the season.
CLEVELAND. I NEW YORK.
AB.H.O.A | AB.H.O.A.
J'leson, If 5 2 2 0! Dugan, 3b 5 1 1 2
VVa’n»8.2b 4 1 2 11 Witt. cf 4240
Speaker.cf 4 0 3 0 Ruth, if 2-30
Ouvsto. lb 5 1 9 11 Pipp. lb 3 0 ft 0
Suinma, rf 5 2 4 0 Meuse], If 4 0 3 0
J.Sft’M, ss 5 4 1 21 Ward. 2b 4 0 2 3
Lutzke. 3b 3 1 1 2iScotL *■ 2 0 10
O'Neill, c 4 1 4 0| John n, *a 1 1 l 0
L’hle. p 2 0 13, Hofann, c 4 0 4 1
xMyatt 0 0 0 0; Sha'key. p 2 0 0 3
Co\Jcie. p 0 0 0 0 zHend'cka, 1 0 0 o
-1 Mays p 0 0 0 1
Totala 37 12 27 9, zSmlth 0 0/0 0
Totals 32 6 27 10
xRatted for Uhlo in aeventh.
zBatted for Shawkey In seventh.
zBatted for Maya in ninth.
Score by innings;
Cleveland .000 100 520—ft
New York .300 000 100—4
Summary—Runs Jamieson, Waniba
ganas. Humma, Sewel (2), Lutzke (2), My
all. Witt, Dugan, Ruth, Johnson. Krrora:
None. Two.base hits Summa, Lutzke.
Home runs; Ruth. Johnson. Sacrifice hits:
Pipp. Coveleskie. Double play: Shawkey
to Dugan to Pipp. Left on bases: New
York, 7; Cleveland, 3 Banes on 4>alla: Off
.Shawkey, 4; off Maya, 1; off Uhle. 2; off
Coveleskie, 3 Struck out; By Shawkey,
4; by Mays. 1: by L’hle. 3. by Coveleskie,
1. Hlta; Off L'hle. 4 in 6 innings, off Co.
velenkie. 2 in 3 innings; off Shawkey, I
*n 7 innnngs. off Maya. 4 in 2 Innings Los
ing plfcher: Shawkey Winning pitcher;
l'hle Umpires: f'onnolly, Ormaby and
Dinneen. Time; 2:20.
Rally Wins (or A'a.
Philadelphia. Pa . June 12.—Staging a
rally in th* sixth inning that netted four
runs. Philadelphia evened the series with
PetroW todsy, 7 to 3. Plllette pitched
fine imll for Detroit for five innings but
weakened In the sixth when Heimach, a
pinch hitter, opned the inning with a
single Bing" Miller hit a homer in the
eighth with a man on base. Score:
DETROIT | PHILADELPHIA. !
AB H O.A AB.H.O.A
Haney.lb 5 12 2 M’hews.cf 4 0 10
Blue.lb 5 0 14 0 Hale,lb 4 10 3
Oobb.cf 4 0 0 0 Perkins,e 3 2 ft 1
Veach.If 3 11« Hauser.lb 4 2 110
HelPnn.rf 3 10 0 Miller.lf 4 2 2 1
O'shaw.2b 3 2 12 Welch.rf 3 1 i 0
Pratt.2b 1 0 0 1; OaU’ay.as 4 114
Rigney 4 2 3 61 Dykes.tb 4 0 4 3
Rassler.c 3 13 11 Harris.p 10 0 2
Plllette.p 3004 .rHetmach 1100
xManush l 0 0 ft Hasty,p 110 0
Totals 35 4 2115; Totals 33 1 1 27 11
xBatted for Plllette In ninth.
>;Hatted for Harris In sixth.
Score by innings
Detroit .010 002 000—I
Philadelphia . 000 004 03x—7
Summary — Runa: Veach. Heilmann,
Cutshaw. Hale, Perkins. Hauaer (2).
Miller (2). Heima<ji Errors Veach,
Rigney. Matthews fwo.baae hits Rig
ney. Heilmann Home run: Miller Sac
rifice hits: Veach. Perkina. Doubla
plays: t'utshaw. Rigney. H!u*. Left on
bases Detroit. *: Philadelphia. 4 Base*
*.n balls Off Harris. 2 Struck apt: By
Plllette. 2: by Harris 4 Hits: Off Har
ris. ij in < Innings: off Hasty, 2 in 3 in
nings. Hit by pitched ball: By Plllette
(Welch). Passed ball: Perkins Win
ning pitcher: Harris Umpires. Owens
and Nallin Time 1:53.
Red Sox Down White.
Boston. June 12. — Boston bunched hits
off Faber In the fourth and sixth today,
making six and four runa respectively,
ample to give Khmke a ten to four vic
tory over <'hicago. Falk made a home
run over the left center field fence m
the seventh with Sheely on bss*» Few
st*r and Kamrn made brilliant plays. The
score:
CHICAGO BOSTON
AB.H.O.A. AB HO A
Hooper, rf 5 ft l 0 Mitchell ss 3 1 3 6
M'O lan. **5114 D'rner. c 4120
K C I s. 2b 4 3 2 0 Reichle rf 4 2 « 0
Most I, cf 2 0 3 ft Burns, lb 4 111 1
Sh*e|y, lb 3 1 * w Harris.If 4 2 2 0
Falk. If 4 1 1 0 F'stesd. rf 1 ft 2 0
Kamrn. 3b 4 3 2 1 F *T#r. 2b 4 2 15
• iraham. e 3 ft g 3 M'M’an. 3b 2 0 1 2
Fab*r. P 2 ft ft 2 Ehmk" p 3 ft 1 4
xxEUh. lftftft — — —- —
T ton. p ft 0 ft 1 Total# 30 I 27 17
xStrunk 1100
Totals 2 4 10 24 1!
x*—Ratted for Fa bar In 7th.
\x — Ratted for Thuraton in *th
t'hicAgo .01 o ftftft joo— 4
Bo*t on , 00ft *r>4 Oftx—14
Summary—Runs Moatl. Shealy. Falk.
Kimiti. Mitchell. PfVormer. Rurna (2).
Haasta <2> riag*te*d (21 Fewater (2).
Errors: Moatl Kamm. Fewater. Two
base pit* McClellan, Shealy. Harris. Few
star Three-ha ae hlta Burns Homs
run Falk. Sacrifice* Mosttl. Shasly,
McMillan Pouhle plava: Mitchell re
Fewster to Rurna. Mitchell to McMillan
to Mitchell to Burnt l.eft on ha*#* Ch1.
•"go 7; Ro»ton. 1 Reset on hall*- Off
I s her. 3. off Khmke 1 Struck out Ttv
Faber S; Thuraton. I Khmke : Hlta:
• iff Faher t in ( inning* off Thuraton
i in 2 Innings IIIt by Pitched hall Ry
Faber <Flags?); by Flunk# (Graham)
Wild pitch. Faber Losing pitcher: Fa
ber Umpires Hildebrand. " Howland.
Morlsrltjr. Tims: 1 34
fit. Vgxils Wins.
Washington. June 12— St Louis took
the odd gams of tha aerie* from Wash
ington today. 3 to 1 The visitors got
"nljg three scattered hit* off Johnson, a
h*>me run hy Tobin, a triple hy Gerber
"nil a double by Panforth Panforth was
Invincible until the ninth, when he was
replaced by Pruett after Harris* single.
HuH a double, a pass to Oharrtty *nd a
balk gave ths locals their run with two
out.
ST. I.nrtS WASHINGTON I
AB.11.0 A AR H O A
Tobin, rf 4 2 4 ft Rice, rf A ft 1 ft
Gerber, aa 2 1 1 1 P paugh aa 4 ft 2 1
.(ar son, rf 3 ft 4 ft Gnalln. If 4 17ft
Wil ma, If 2 ft 3 ft Judge ih 4 17 2
Mi M s. Jb 3 ft 2 2 Hluege. 2b 3 ft ft 3
S'eld. r 3 ft 2 ft Evans, rf 3 12ft
H'ner. lb 4 ft A 1 Harris. 2b 4 2 3 ft
Exsell. 2h 3 ft 4 ft Hurl. C 4 2 3ft
I»'forth, p 3 1 ft 1 Johnson, p 2 ft 1 1
Pruett, p ft ft 1 0 /Hargrave 1 ft ft ft
— —- — — Russell, p A ft ft ft
Totals 27 4 27 4 r.Ghnrrlty ft ft A ft
xO'Neltl ft ft ft ft
Totals 34 * 27 f
xRatted for Johnaon In seventh,
x Hat ted for Russell In ninth,
xflnn for Gharnty In ninth.
Henre by inning*.
Ht. Joule . .inn Oil ftftft— J
Washington ftftft ftftft ftftl — I
Summary—Runs: Tobin. Gerber. Seve
rrid/ lUcrj* Errors None. Two baa#
Mia: Judke. Panforth Jlii«l| (2). Gnalln.
Three base hit. Gerber Glome run: To
bin Hacr|f|i e hit* Jacobson, McManus.
Garner. Left on bases: Ht. Louis. 4. Wash
IngtOf), X Base* on balls Off Johnson. 3;
off Panforth 3 Struck out: Ry Johnson,
I by Russell I; bv Panforth 2 Hlta
t »ff Johnson 3 In 7 Innings, off Rue«ell, 1
In 2 Innings off Panforth. * In X 2 3 In
nings; off Pruett, ft In 1-2 Inning Hit hy
pH* bed hall Hy Johnaon (Hevereld) Ralk:
Panforth Winning pitcher Panforth
Ixislng pitcher Johnson Umpire*. Evans
and Holme*. Time, 1 M
GAMES TODAY
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha at St. Joseph.
Dei Moines at Oklahoma City.
Sioux City ai Tulsa.
Denver at Wichita.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
New York at Chicago.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Kf. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia
No other gann-s scheduled. ^
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City at Toledo.
Milwaukee at Columbus.
Minneapolis at Indianapolis.
St. Paul at Louisville.
STATE LEAGUE.
Hsstinga at Grand Island.
Beatrice at Falrbury.
Lincoln at Norfolk.
Giants Unable
to Overcome.
Pirates’ Lead
Pittsburgh's Victory Gives
Them Two Out of Three
Games of Series.
Pittsburgh, Pa., June 12.—Pitts
burgh made it two out of three from
New York by taking today's game,
4 to 2. The Pirates scored twice in
the first inning on doubles by Mar
anville, Carey and Barnhart added
another in the second and scored the
fourth run in the fifth inning on
Maranville's third hit. Catcher
Schmidt was relieved by Oooch in
the eighth inning after he had been
hit by a foul tip.
NEW YORK I PITTSBURGH
ABH.OA M'nvllle.ss 4 3 3 5
B'rroft.ss 4 1 4 3* • arey.rf 4 14 0
Groh,3b * 1 0 2; Bigbee.If 2 0 0 0
Fri»ch.2b 4 2 3 6 B'nhart.rf 4 2 3 ft
Meusel.lf 4 2 4 0 T'ynor.Jh 4 ft 0 »
Young.rf 3 ft 1 ft Grimm, lb 3 19 0
xOowdy 1 o 0 n Rl|ngs 2b 3 2 5 6
Shin era rf 0 0 0 ft Schmidt.c 3 0 2 0
Kelly.lb 4 110 t» Goorh.r n n ] 0
0 gham.cf 4 2 2 0 Cooper.p 3 1*2
Snyder,c 4001, -1__
Nehlf.p 1 0 0 2 Totals 30 10 27 17
xJackson 1 1 0 01
Jonnard.p 0 0 0 0
xGaaton 10 0 0
Totals 35 10 24 13!
xBatted for Young In eighth.
xBatted for Nehf in eighth
xBatted for Jonnard In ninth.
Score by Innings
New York .o«0 100 ftlft—3
Pittsburgh .210 01O Oftx—4
Summary—Runs; Frisch Jackson.
Maranville. Carey. Rawlings. Error:
Carey Two-b«*e hits FO* h. Maran
ville Carey, Barnhart. Sacrifice hit:
Bigbee Double plays; Traynor to Waw
lings to Grimm; Maranville to Rawlings
to Grfmm (2); Bancroft to Frisch to
Felly unasststed Left nn bates:
New York 7: Pittsburgh. 5 Bases on
halls; Off Nehf, 1: off Jonnard, 1
Struck out: By Cooper. 2 Hits: Off
Nehf. lb In 7 innings; off Jonnard. o tn
1 inning Hit by pitched ball Bv
Cooper (Nehlf >. Losing pitcher Nehf
Umpires: Klem snd Wilson. Time: 1:24.
Cubs Sweep Series.
Chicago. June 12.—Chicago made a
clean sweep nf the series wltfc Boston to
day by taking the fins! game. 12 to 11.
and running its string of 'onsecutiv* vic
tories to seven ‘'Hack'' Millers great bat
ting was largely responsible for the Cube'
victory, as he drove in seven runs. Score
BOSTON | CHICAGO
ABH.OA ABHOA
Nison, If 5 2 2 0 Stats, cf 5 3 11
Powell, cf A 1 2 0, Hol e her.ss 4 12 3
S'th’th. rf 4 3 ft ft Gran'm 2b 5 2 3 A
MYnnU.lb 5 1 * t O Par'll, c 3 0 4 0
Boockei.tb 5 2 1 n Friberg. 3b 5 2 3 5
Kopf. 2b-ss 5 2 2 41 L Miller rf 4 J A l
O Neill c 4 1 4 3| He cote, rf 4 2 2 0
J 81th. *• 2 0 4 1 H'tnett. lh 4 2 7 0
xK.Smith 0 0 0 oi CheAves. p l 0 0 0
xFelix 0000 D ovich p l 0 0 0
Ford. 2b ft ft ft 1 Keen, p 1 0 ft 1
F Ml Mgr.p 1 ft 1 1 Fussell. p ft ft 0 ft
Benton, p ft ft ft 1 ———_
x Bagwell 1 » ft ft Totals 37 11 27 14
Gene’rh. pi 1 ft ft
xGibson o ft O'
Total* 40 13 C4 T 5*
xRattad for J Smith !n eighth.
xRan for K Smith In e;gh»h
xBattad for Benton in eighth,
x Batted for Ford In ninth.
Score by Inning*
Boaton .non 340 004—It
Chicago .100 ill 22x-—12
Summary—Run* Nixon 4 21. Powall <2),
Snuthworth <3>. Boarkal Kopf. F Millar.
Gibaon Htatx (2*. Holloehv (2). Gran
tham. O'Farrall. Frihepg (2). J Millar <21.
Hartnatt Error* Kopf J. Smith. Gana.
w ich O'Farrall. Hartnatt Two-baaa H»f:
Htatx Three ha** hit* Sdpth worth. Fri
h*rg Horn* rtin* Grantham I*. Miller <2.)
Stolen haaa* M- Innl*. Boarkal, State. Rac
rlflca hlta: n*nton. Kaan Doubl* nil'*:
Kopf to J Smi*h. L Miller to Hotforher
to Frlharg I.aft on ba*a* Ronton 1*>. Cfc •
rago. b R**e* on ball* Off F Millar 2
off Cheeve* 2: off Dumovlrh. 2. off Kaan.
24; off Ganawlch. 1 off Pu«**ll. 1 Struck
out: By Cheeve# 2; bv Banton. 1: by Oea
• wjeh. 1 Hit* Off f'he*xa*. 4 In 4 l-J In
nlng* off Dumovlrh. 1 in 1 1.1 inning
(non* out In nlxth); off K**n. t In 1 In
ning* off Euaaell. * In l-2 Inning off F
Millar 9 in 42 1 Inning* off Banton. 4 In
2 1-1 Inning*; off Ganawlch. 2 In I inning
Winning nttcher: Kaan Lo*lng pltchar;
Rato Umpire* McCormick ag Hart
Tima: 2 38.
Card* Even Vn,
St Lou la, Mo. Jun* 12 St T.oul* ga*n
ad an avan braak of th* aerie* with
Brooklyn by wlnnlg today'* gam*. I to «
Tb* vial tors tied It In the eighth but
single* bv Rberdel and Toporcer, John
ston a error and Smith a aacriflca In th*
ninth Inning gave th* Cardinal* the need
ed tally
BROOKLYN RT LOUIS
ABHOAi A R H O A
Nal*. af 2 « o a Smith. If I t 4 b
John n. 2h 4 2 4 1 Flack, rf f’ b 1 b
Wheat. If * 1 4 <" Tnp'r, 2b ''114
Four r ih 2 111 ° Rott'y. lb 2111b
B Grf*t. rf .1 1 l b' Stock. Ih 4 11*
Me C'n, lb 4 1 1 Y M)arn. rf 4 b 4 b
High.** 4 b 2 2' Clam*, o 4 12 1
Taylor, n 4 12 4' l^van «a 3*3*
Grime*, p 4 b b ji Sherd'l. p 2 1 b 0
Total* 32 7 24 13 Total 31 *27 11
iT*o nut. whan w'nnlng run arored.
Score by Innlnga
Brooklyn .?*o oao o?b — 4
St l,outa . 22b bbb onj — %
Summary-—nun* Nal*. Johna’ont*).
Wheat Smith. Flack. <T*mon* Lavan.
Shardal. Error*: Johnttop. High (2).
Grim**. Hnrrlflce* It Griffith. Shardal.
I,*• van. Smith Doubl* Wlsv*; l,a van,
HoHomiy. l#*ft on bate* Rr*«l#*?i. h; Rt
Loll I a. 4 Tla** on bill* a Off .tflrlmav 1.
off Rherd*k*3 Struck out: Rv flrlmai 1:
off shardal 2 Umpire* Moran and
O'Day Time 1:1*
Jersey City. N. J . June 15 —T.itsy
Wallace of rhilndelphlA. outpointed
Johnny Ruff, former flyweight and
bantamweight champion, of Jersey
City in a 12 round bout Monday.
According to Newspaper men At the
ringside.
SPECIAL EXHIBITION
FOR AK-SAR-BEN RACES
On the way to the rare, or, better still, after \ou have
watcher! your favorite horse breeze over the line with hi* proud
rider in first position.
Come In and Inspect the “ Winners”
in the Automobile Business!
Fine Cadillacs, acknowledged by the majority of thinking
men and women to be the greatest motor car yet produced are
exhibited for the benefit of the race Visitors.
Four-passenger open cars in special designs and closed
cars in exquisite models, as well as the regular "Standard of
the World" line of Cadillac closed and open models!
“New cars come, and new cars go*
but the PO-degfee, R-cylinder, V-type motored Cadillac, con
tinue* to satisfy critical automobile buyers.
Come in Now—-While Our Display is Complete
J. H. Hansen Cadillac Company
Fsrnsm Street at 26th Avssut.
Omaha Splits
Doable-Header
With St. Joseph
Bailey' Shuts Out Josics in
First Game, hut Buffaloes
Drfcp Second, 5 to 2.
ST. Joseph, Mo.^ June 12—Omaha
and St. Joseph split a double bill
here today, Abraham Lincoln
Hailey shutting the Saints out, 7 to 0,
in the first game, while the locals
took the second game, 5 to 2.
The scores: \
Score, first same:
OMAHA.
Alt. H. H. PO. A. E
O’Connor, rf.ft 2 3 2 O 0
Wilcox, m. 4 1 | o g 0
McDonald. 3b .ft 2 2 O 2 O
florin* it*, cf.ft 0 2 2 0 0
< ullop. 2b . 4 O 0 4 o 0
Konetchy, lb _3 0 0 10 1 1
J. Griffin. If 4 0 2 1 0 II
Hale, r 4 113 0 0
Bailey, p . 2 1 1 2 7 0
Totals . ZH 7 12 27 13 T
w HT. JOSEPH.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Olacn, lb .3 0 0 7 1 0
Browne, a*..,... 3 0 0 A 2 ©
l.cwnn. If. 4 © © 1 (I ft
Magee, rf. ...i.4 ft ft 1 0 0
(filbert, 3b. .. 4 ft 2 2 2 ft
> ufer. 2b .3 0 I © 2 ft
(■riffin, rf. 4 © ft 2 I ft
Pierre, e. 4 ft 2 I 2 ft
Hald. p. I 0 ft ft g ft
xHandler . ft 0 ft o o ft
W&raax, p I ft 0 o ft ft
Total* 31 » A 27 13 0
% Batted for VIaid In aexenth.
Hrore by Inning*:
Omaha ftOO lift 302—7:
Ht. Joweph ftftft Oft© ftft©—ft
Bun* and hit*: Off Haid. A and 10 In
7 inning*. Earned runa: Omaha. A Vlaae*
on bulla: Off Bailey, A: off Hald, 2.
Struck out: By Bailey. 5; by Haid. 1.
Left on baaea: Omaha. 13: St. Joaeph, 3.
Wild pitch: Bailey (2). Two-haw* hit*:
Bonowitz <2). Pierce <2>, J. Griffin. Gil
bert. Three-ha *«• hit: McDonald. Sac
rifice hita: Haid. Wilcox. Hit by pitched
ball: By Itailcy (Handler, impire*; (on
lin and Held. Time: | :J».
| Score,- aecond game:
OMAHA.
AH. R. H. PO. A. E.
O’t onnor. rf.:« I 2 3 ft ft
Wilcox. ** A ft I 3 2 ft
McDonald. 3b 5 12 0 3 1
Bonowitz. cf .A ft 1 I ft 0
( tillofi. 2b 4 0 0 3 2 1
Konetchy. lb 4 ft 1 ft 0 ‘ft
4 Griffin. If I ft I ft ft ft
Hale, r .3 0 0 5 2 0
Darrough, c.2 ft 1 ft ft ft
May, p 2 0 0 0 3ft
TotaU 3© 2 9 24 It ~I I
ST. JOSEPH.
AH. R H PO. A. E.
Olaen. 1h ...41 I © ft ft
Browne, aa 2 ft ft 3 2 1
f.ewan. If . 4 ft ft 2 0 ft
Mu gee. rf _ 3 2 2 2 « ft
(filbert. 3b 3 2 I 1 2 ft
N ufer. 2b . 2 ft 2 2 I ft
(.riffin. cf . 2 ft ft 3 ft 0
Handler, c 4 ft ft 7 ft ft
I^dbetter. p 3 ft ft 1 2 (I
TotaU 27 A © 27 7 1
Score by Inninga:
Omaha ©ft© IftO Iftft—2
M .fnwenb ftftft ?ft2 !©1—A
Kun« and hit*: Off Darrough. 4 and
3 in A 1.3 inninga. Famed runs: Omaha,
i; m. Joseph, I Baaea mm ball*: off Led
better. 4; off Darmugb. 2. ^t©ifk out: 1
By I .ed bet ter. 4: by Darrough. ft. l-eft i
on b*if«: Omaha. ft:* St Jonepli. ft. W ild |
pitch: Darrough. Two-haae hit*: Mc
Donald. O’Connor. Three-ha** hit: Mc
Donald Sacrifice hit*. N giver iti. Grtf.
fin. Browne. Hit by witched ball: By
Darrough dtrowne). Darrough ((fil
bert). Stolen baae*: O’Connor, (filbert.
I mpirea: Held and ( orilin. Time; 1:50.
—
Says'bugs*
ciei~i
PARISIAN old home *wk over
Oriqul'a victory was so superb
that every bottle In Pari* ta now
aecond handed.
The Parla Dally Perfume aay*:
"France ilaelf was in those great
peril until Mona. Niki declared an
armiatice day. We fear not those
Hun* at Verdun. Hut those Mnns.
Niki lay those barrage of knuckles
all over our dear Paris. Those Big
Bertha's bombarded nothing hut
orphan asylums, hospitals and
churches. Hut that Niki so terrible,
he bombarded more important
places like cagarets and music
halls. Mnns. ( arpentier Is only a
laundry mark in the dear rag hag.
"Rut now a new hero, she is here
Mnns. t'riqui fought for the glory
of la Relle France and champagne.
I We will drink to Menu. Criqwi and
rive him the freedom of the exit*. Al
though we do not like the taste of
wool, we kisa him on hla sheep inw."
Schilling's Selections
Klr»t rare—Mnllle R., Mhi Ak-Aar
Ben. Brnnilel*.
Second rare—Mabel Rule. Brow n Bill.
I tnaler.
Third rare— l>r. Mark II. rUntoan,
Cranny I rf
Knurlh rare—Delanfe. Tnrena Marrellla.
Ten Hutton*.
Fifth rare—\hndane, Reap. W Id
Heather.
*l»th rare—IV*re**. Teia* f'hlef. Nellie
Wit wee.
Seventh rare—Manokln. Paul fon nolle,
latta fi.
Clocker's Selections
I Flr*t rare—Baleful. HrwndeU June* ea
ln.
vjk«nd rare—itnaler. Mabel Hole. Be**
W fbh
I hint rare— Kir* Hr* tub.' IMantnon
(•rattnv lee.
Fourth rare—I orena Marrellla. Belante.
Ten Button*
Fifth race—Irwin ftilrr V* Mint Wild
Heather.
Mith rare— Te\a« thief, Nellie Wltwer.
Karan.
Seventh rare—Manokln. Swagger. Ran
stefano.
Richmond. Vn.—Boh Martin. K. F.
heavy a* eight champion, waa dt*. barged
from a hospital a* her* he waa under
treatment for diasiitras
BASEBALL RESULTS
'a«d STANDINGS/
WEMTERN LEAGUE.
Won Lost Pet. W. L.
Wichita .30 19 .612 .620 .6»><j
Tulsa . 23 22 .600 .607 -69
O.H.IHA 20 TA .538 .560 .547
Oklahoma City ... .27 21 .563 .571 .551
Das Moines .26 26 .490 .500 .481
St Joseph . 24 30 .4 44 .455 .4 36
Sioux City .,20 28 .417 .4 29 .406
Denver ..18 35 ; 40 352 .332
Yesterday’* Result*.
Omaha, 7-2; Ht. Joseph. 0-5.
Tulsa. 4. Sioux City. 3.
Oklahoma City, 9; Dc*s Moines, 2.
Wichita, 2; Denver, 1.
MTATE LEAGUE.
W.L.Pct.f^ W.L.Pct.
Lincoln 26 9.735 Beatrice 15 20 429
Kairbury 22 13 629 (id. Island 16 23 .410
Norfolk 15 15 .600! Hastings 10 23 303
Yesterday* Results.
Grand Island. 2-5; Haalings, 1-0.
Lincoln. 10; Norfolk. 7
Falrbury. 4; Beatrice. 3.
AMEBICAN I.EAGl E.
Standings.
W. L Pet. W L Pe t l
New York 31 18 .633; St Louis 22 25 .468
Phila 27 20.57 4 Washing n 21 27.438
« leveland 28 22 560 Boston 18 24 .429
Detroit 23 26 469 Chic ago 16 26 .281
Yesterday’s Results.
Cleveland. 8; New York. 4.
St Louts 3, Washington l.
Philadelphia 7; Detroit, 3.
Boston. 10; Chi« ago 4.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
W. L. Pet W I* P *
Kan. City 31 10 .766 Toledo 2** 2* 417
Hr Paul 31 14 659 Milke* 15 28 :91
Columbus 25 20 .554 Min'polia 18 28 .391
Louisville 24 22 .522 In apoJis 16 20 332
Yesterday’* Result*.
Toledo, 6; Kansas City. 2
Minneapolis, 6. Indianapolis. 4.
Milwaukee at Columbus—ram.
fit. Paul at Louisville—rain.
NATIONAL LEAL IE.
W L. Pet. W, L Pet
N T. . ..34 15 69s St. Louis 26 23 631
Pittsburg 25 20 .5*3 Chicago 19 ",7:i
Brooklyn 25 22 .623 Boston 17 24 .333
Clncln tl 25 22 .532 Ph.ia . 13 35 271
Yeetcrday’* Result*.
Pittsburgh 4 New York 2.
Ft Louis. 5: Brooklyn. 4
Chicago. 12; Boston. II
Philadelphia st Cincinnalt, ra n.
INTE R N ATION A E EEAG l E.
Rochester. 8, Jersey City, 6 (13 in
nings >
Hyraruse. 2: Newark. 0.
Toronto. 11; Reading. 5 (first game);
Toronto. 9; Reading 11 (second game);
(7 innings by agreement.)
Buffalo. 0 Baltimore. 3 (first game);
Buffalo, 7 Baltimore 6 (10 innings, sec
ond gam* i
Jersey City. 8: Rochester, I.
Syracuse, 2: Newark 0.
Toronto. 11-19: R*ad,ng 6-11.
Buffalo. 0-7, Baltimore. £-6.
MHTHEIN ASSOCIATION.
f.ittle Rock, 6-2. Birmingham. 1-10.
Memphis, 5; Atlanta. 6
Nashville. 2; Mobile. 2.
Chattanooga New Orleans, rain.
TEX AS EEAG I E.
Fan Antonio. 3: Dallas. 1
Oalveston-Shreveport, rain
Houston 3 Fort Worth 1
Beaumont. 15. Wichita Fails 4
SOITHERN #SbOClAT10V
Mobile. 3; Nashville. 2.
Atlanta 6; M*tnphl% 5
Birmingham. 1-10. Little Rock, 6-1.
Grand Island
Wins Two Games
From Hastings
—
Grand Island. Neb., Juna 1J —
Gran(| Island won both games of »
double header today from Hastings. 1
to 1 and 5 to 0. The first was a
pretty pitching duel between Rolfe |
and Naiteli, both teams playing er- :
roles* hall. McDonnell and Tomes !
knocked home runs. Bill Shupe, on {
the mound for grand Island In the !
seven inning second game, had every
thing hts own way.
SHELBY TRAINING
Shelby, Mont., June 1?—Under a
Shelby. Mont , June 11.—Under a
Maiing Montana eun. Tommy Gib
bon*. 8* Paul challenger, went
through hi* first real bout yesterday
in preparation for hi* title 1>out with
•lark Dempsey on Ju)y 4. Several
hundred visitor*, many of them wom
en, thronged Gibbon*' camp to watch
the challenger unlimber against three
sparring partners, after a strenuous
day which included a 14 mile run,
rope skipping, bag punching and
calisthenics.
The challenger, after hta workout
declared he was rapidly becoming ac
climated and that his breathing was
improving He stepped from the ring
today at the conclusion of his work
out apparently as fresh as the pro
verbial daisy.
Hud Gorman. Kenosha heavyweight,
provided the challenger with a fast
two round*. Gibbons' left was work
ing well and his foot work was as
rapid and elusive a* ever.
CALIFORNIANS TO ENTER TOURNEY
la’s Angeles, €»!., June 12. — It is
almost certain that four southern
California amateur golfers will enter
the national nmatelTr tournament
which is to be staged at the Flo**
moor. Illinois, Country club Septem
ber. in to IS.
Those who plan to go are Willie
Hunter, formerly British amateur
champion; Dr. Paul M Hunter, for
merly California champion: Fred J.
Wright. Jr , a member of the Ameri
can Walker cup. which was vietori
ou* In Kngland recently, and Harley
Moore, who ha* been playing a strong
game lately.
CHIEF CLOCKER
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“AK-SAR-BEN” SPECIALS
Cost ONLY 50c and YOU would be surprised
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Clocking Horses daily at “AK-SAR-BEN” for
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“STOP LOSING”—BE A BIG WINNER
By following every day the CHIEF CLOCKER
SWISS WANT ROTH'
TO MEET DEMPSEY
By International News Service. - r
Rome, Switzerland, June 12.—What
Jirn Tracey was to Australia, that's
what Robert Roth is to Switzerland.
Roth, a young giant standing six
feet two and one-half Inches, Is be
ing groomed for a possible match
with Jack Dempsey for the heavy,
weight boxing championship of the
world.
Roth formerly was a wrestler. Ha
won the heavyweight wrestling
championship at the Olympic games
irj 1920. For the, last year he ha%
been changing his style, learning to
handle the padded mitts.
From a physical point of view the
Swiss outmeasures Dempsey. Here
are the figures:
Roth Pfmpi^T.
-4 . Age 2*
234 lb.1 Weight
• 4V» in. Height 7J in,
74 in. Rearh 74 in,
;n. inormii) 42 in,
20 In. Waiat , 33 in.
HOUSTON MANAGER IS SUSPENDED
Houston. Tex . June 12—Word wag
received at the headquarters of the
Hougton baseball club that Doak
Roberts, president of the Texaa
league, had suspended indefinitely
Hunter Hill, manager of the Houston
club, for an alleged attack yesterday
on Umpire Daley.
WOMAN F00LE0 WHEN
CLERK MATCHES CREPE
Sends Material to Expert Dyer—
Customer Can’t Detect
Difference.
A woman went into a depart
ment store to match a difficult
color of crepe romaine.
Though the store did not have
that shade on hand, the clerk was
clever and told her that he would
send to the mills for just what
she wanted.
But, he kn/w that the mills
could not afford to make a spe
cialty of odd shades, so he bought
some white material and sent it
to a master dyer. The lady never
knew the difference, when she
bought the goods a few days
later.
To achieve a result like that,
the dyer must be a master of his
trade like the expert at Dresher
Brothers, 2211-2213-2215-2217
Farnam street. Daily Omaha
women are pleased with his re
sults because he has achieved the
fine art of maintaining the lustre
and life of the new material in
any work he dyes.
Dresher Brothers are not only
dyers and cleaners, but hatters,
furriers, tailors, rug cleaners, and
operate a cold storage vault for
furs, rugs and clothing. They
maintain branches at Brandeis, m
Burgess-Nash. Dresher the Tailor. % - A
1515 Farnam street, and at 4625
South Twenty-fourth street.
Telephones: AT lantic 0345 oi*
MArket 0050.
•they say
it’s too good"
I HAVE heard it said that
La Palina is too good a
cigar for the price asked.
Such a statement is non
sense. of course.
The real reason why we
can sell so fine a cigar as
La Palina at the price we
do is because we are con
tented with a small margin
of profit. Selling more than
one hundred and fifty million
La Palinas in a year, this
small margin enables us to
buy for I.a Palina the finest
tobacco grown and to em
ploy only the finest methods
tn its manufacture.
I know that most smokers
would cheerfully pav more
for this cigar. But I would
rather hear a hundred men
say of la Talma. “It is too
good for the money.’’ than
to hear one man sar, “It
isn't worth the price "
CONGRESS CIGVR COMPANY i
Philadelphia
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Peregoy & Moore Co.
Omaha Da* Moinaa
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