Nebraska Newspapers

    Long Shots Have Sixteenth Day of King Ak s Race
Meeting All to Themselves
Little Abe Pays
Best Price of
Day’s Racing
Maysville Only Favorite to Get
Down Stretch Winner—
Woodie Montgomery
Wins.
By CARROLL R. MULLEN.
Long shot victors served to pro
mote lots of excitement and expecta
tions among the crowd assembled to
Witness Wednesday's races at Ak-Sar
Ben track. Of the seven races five
winners paid holders of $2 straight
ticket prices ranging $9.60 to $100.20.
The other two races paid lower prices.
t?ut one favorite, Maysville In the
sixth race winning first money.
The longest shot of the meeting
was recorded in the second race over
live and one half furlongs when Little
Abe, always a forward contender,
pulled Its nose beneath the wire to
pay $100.20 straight. He paid $31 to
place and $23 to show. Prepaid,
second to Little Abe. paid $34.20 to
place and $13.60 to show.
Martin Thorpe, winner of the first
race, was $S.60 to 1 bet. Bess Welch,
a consistant winner on the Omaha
Cfack, came home first in the third
race to pay $9.60. Tooters. an un
known, si pped home first in the
fourth event ahead of five other
starters and rewarded its backers by
paying $25.40 on $2 tickets. Not to
be outdone in prices. Miss Emma G
turned the trick for the fifth race and
paid $30 40 to Win and $16,40 to place.
Maysville and Woodle Montgomery
said shorter odds.
Thrilling Finish.
The finish of the third race with
nine entries was one of the best dur
ing the meeting. Bess Welch, I. W
Harper and Mark Denunzio came
down the stretch nose for nose and
U was anyone's race, but Bess
showed a last bit of sprint and nosed
out 1. W., whoi was but a half head
ahead of Mark Penunzio under the
Wire. A blanket could be spread
over the three winners as they came
Into the end of the stretch and the
crowd was on edge because of the
great speed showed by the three,
especially Bess Welch who entered
the head of the stretch in sixth po
sition.
Frit* Hansen. pitcher for the PeMolaya. !
came c 1 os e to pitching a no-hit-no-run
game last Sundav when h« held the Christ
Child Juniors, formerly tied for second i
place in th* Gate City, to one run and |
*»ne hit The only markers on the feat
ame In the last inning with one down
and the hatter who landed the safety
stole hem* for the one tally.
Schilling's Selections
Flrat—Carmen Lee. Mn Stefano. Sun
D’or. _ _
Second—Jonea entry. Seth a Flower,
Baleful.
Third—Pon Joee. Hlndooatan. Herder.
Fourth—Sea Mint. King, Carina Rnrlque.
Fourth—Abadnne. Second Thonghta, Pe.
**Sixth—The Floater, .facquclla. Boreas.
Seventh—Tantalus. Lucky Hugh. Little
Abe.
Clocker's Selections j.
Flrat—Sun P'or. San Sfefano, Much
1 Second Jonea entry. Seth’a Flower, Bale
til.
Third—Herder. Fatay O’Neill. Noonhour.
Fourth—Ring. Sea Mint. Moonwlnka.
Fifth — Abadane. Second Thought*.
Ihielda entry. „
• sixth—The Floater. Jecquelia. Boreas.
^Seventh—Tantalua, Little Abe. I/Otta O.
Thursday s Ak Entries
SEVENTEENTH DAY
fIRST RACE—Six furlong* Purse SROfl.
Claiming. Malden 3-year-y ear-olda
and up:
(12)
.- Leol* May . 103
4176 Carman I^re . 103
- Sun D*Or . 10*
412S Mabel Krlpp . 110
4*99 Much Oblige . 110
- Alwe Byers . 110
4164 Lady Oxford . 110
416* San Slefano . 116
4149 Fondle Me . 116
4162 Foxev Joa . 116
41*1 Victor A.116
-■ — Zachariah . .. ■ 116
4 —Ira K—Ooldflight.
1ECOND RACE—Four and one-half fur
longs Purse $5nn. Two-year-olds
f and up:
(*)
412* Crescent l"9
- Move On Seth . 1^9
4140 Clever Seth .x!09
‘4147 ms Seth x 1 1 2
*4147)S*thii Klow.f .Ill
4140 Baleful .. 11*
x—Jones entry. ,
THIRI> RACE—Five and one-half fur
, longs Puree |600. Claiming. Three
year-olds and up:
(17)
-41*3 Kentucky Smiles .• 99
41*2 Mae Seth .• 99
41*0 Pmaouana .« • 99
Ul 36)Noonnour . 109
-4176 Patsy O'Neill .*110
'4148 Dr. Blues ..*110
4150 Lady Preaton . 110
4177 The Cure .• 1 1r*
C41 4*)Oeaundhelt . lio
4142 Herder . *110
■41*3 Don Jose .*110
4135 Fox's ('holes . 115
Also eligible
4177 Tough and Tight . 115
417.3 Double Eye .*110
4170 Hlndooatan . lib
415* Carl Roberta .*110
4177 Mistake 115
TOURTH RACE—Five and one half fur
longs Purae $500 Claiming. Three
year-olds and up:
<*)
4027 Norflal* .• 90
ft 164(Settle . • 96
4092 I.enora P.• 9*
4116 Moonwinka . *101
14166 )Zlng *105
(4179 )Hea Mint .*1"9
4161 Carlos Enrique . 11'*
4116 Ring 111
riFTH RACE—One mila and 1-16
Purse $2,000 Stockyards aHndicap
Three-year-olds and up.
410 9
4106 Olenwell . * *3
4163 Itelante .,. 96
4167 Ten Button* .!.yioo
4144 Wild Heather . 100
4106 Run /.a f .ZlOl
|091 Georgette zlO.'l
3612 Catherine Marion* .*103
4166 Dorlus 106
(4l65»Second Thought* . 113
416 5 Abadan* . 124
x—Leslie entry,
y—Irwin entry.
, z—Shield* entry.
SIXTH RACE—On* mil* and 70 yard*
Pur** $500. Four-year-olds and up.
(Ill
3447 Camilla Muller . 110
41)5 Dancing Stor . 110
4160 Jacquelis . 110
4169 Afternight . 11 5
4109 Henry Walbank . 116
4174 Martin Casey . 116
4145 Mopover . 116
416 1 Tb- Floater .11 '•
4141 Plneciest .115
•4167 Wavhack . 115
4145 Boreas . . 116
SEVENTH RA< L—One mil* and 70 ygrda
Put*# $506 claiming Four-year
olda and up
(11)
4160 Lot t a fj. . 110
4 1 S.1 Fern leaf 1|0
415 9 Nellie Witwer . 110
4142 Lena Jackson ... .11"
416" Luckv Hugh . . 115
4172 Tantalus 115
*172 •' It Robinson 116
41*6 Pi dlngua . 116
4167 Kazan .115
I 4163 Little Aha .... 116
4173 Sol Gllaey lib
Wttui^ier clear. Track fail
BASEBALL RESULTS
ana STANDINGS/
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Buffalo. 2; Jersey City 9 (first game).
Buffaloes. 5. Jersey City. 6 (called by
agreement In seventh); second game
Toronto. 4; Newark. 5 (first game.)
Toronto. 4; Newark. 11 (called by agree
ment In seventh; second game.
Reading. 2; Rochester. 8 (first game).
Rochester. 3; Reading. 9 (called by
agreement In seventh); second game.
Baltimore. 7; Syracuse. 6
southern” association .
Memphis, 6; Mobile. 4
Nashville. 7. Birmingham, 3.
Other games, rain.
Manush Slams
Out Home Run
in Tigers’ Win
i -
Former Omaha Buffalo Gets
Circuit Clout in Park “The
e Bab Built”—Yankees
Lose, 9 to 7.
New York. June 20.—Detroit got
an even break In its four game series
with the New York Americans, win
ning a slugging match today, 9 to 7.
Third Baseman Fred Haney sprained
his right ankle in the first inning,
when he tried to get away from
Ward. Jones, out for weeks with an
injury then played third base, but
limped badly. Cobh's infteld problem
was further aggregravated when
First Baseman Blue, knocked out
yesterday hy a batted ball was unable
to play today,
Indians Beat Senator*.
Washington. June 2* —-Mogrldge weak
ened In the Mvenrh Inning of a pitch
ing duel with Morton today and Cleve
land defea'ed Washington. 5 to 1 Speak
ers flret hit In three gamea. a double,
paved ihe way for the vlaltors winning
rally Score;
CLEVELAND I
AP H O A
Ja'ieaon If 4 2 4 0
Waby.2b S 1 2 o
Speaker.of 4 2 S 0i
Con'lly.rf 3 2 1 o
Ouisto.lb SOS 0,
SewHl.si* 2 1 4 S
Lutzk*.3b 3 10 2!
O’Neill.c 3 0 3 2
Morton.p 4 1 0 V
Edwards,p 0 o n o
Totals 33 10 27 10
WASHINGTON
AR H O A
Rlca.rf 3030
P'k'nh m 5 3 3 3
Goslln.If 5 2 3 0
JudgMb 2 0 3 1
zGhirrtty 10 0 0
Ruel.c 6 13 0
Fvana.cf 3 0 2 0
Harris.2b 6 2 13
BlueK0.3b -3120
Moi'dfe.p 3 1 0 S
Zahnla^r p 0 0 0 o
lLaiboldt 0 0 0 0
Hrillh f.p o o o i
Totals 35 1 n*21> 13
zO’Neill out hit by batted ball
/.Batted for Zahnlaer In eighth.
zBatted for Judge In ntaui
Score by Inning*
Cleveland . 000 000 303—5
Washington . .000 000 00*—l
Summary— Runs: Jamieson. Speaker.
Ouisto. Sewell. Morton. Pecklnpaugh Er
ror: Pecklnpaugh Two-base hits. Har
ris. Sneaker Wamby, Pecklnpaugh. Three
base hit*: Harris. Connolly Stolen base
Connolly. Sacrifice hit* Bluege, Lut/.k*
Double play: Mogridge to Peckinpaugli
to Judge Left on basea; Cleveland, o
Washington, If. Bases on baiia Off
Mogridge. 3; off Morton, *i; off Biillheart,
4: off Edward*, 1 Struck out: By Mog
ridge.*!; bv Morton, 2; by Zahnlser. 2 bv
Kdwards, 1 Hits Off Mogridge. A In
* 1-31 Innings Zahnlaer 2 in 1 2-3 In
nings; off Briilheart, 2 In 1 inning, off
Morton A In A inning*; off Edward*. 2
In 1 innings Winning pit* her Morton.
Losing pitcher Mogrldge Umpires
Owens and Nallln Time: 2.35.
Athletic* Win in Eleventh.
Philadelphia .Tun* **—from
behind In the closing innings. Philadelphia
today won a thrilling ll-lnntng battle
with Chicago^ 4 to 3 Score
' MU A« »
AB H O A
Hooper, rf 3 1 10
M’C.nd ns 3 2 2 3
‘'ollins, 2b 4 o 4 3
Most II, rf S 1 4 0
Shrely. lb 4 ! 9 -
F’alk. If .*.12 0
Kamm. 3b 4 1 1 3
Schalk, c 4 0 7 o'
Faber, p 3 0 13
Robon, p 1 0 0 0<
Totals 36 7 31 1 4
inll^AUKurHlA
AB H (J A.
M>w», rf 15 2 3 0
Pyk*«. 2b 3 o n 3
zParkina lino
Scheer, 2b 0 n 1 n
nruggy. <.-0292
H»u»*r, 1 b 5 3 14 0
Millar, If 4 2 0 0
McG'an, rf 5 1 1 o
Ga'way. as 4 1 5 4
Hal*- 3b 4 10 1
Rom I. p 2 0 0 2
zHeima* h 1 0 o o
W a I berg, p o o 0 o
aWelrh oooo
zRbnnda 0 o n o
Hama, p 10 0 0
^ Totals 42 19 33 12
On# out when winning run acored.
zBatted for Rommel in seventh.
zBatted for Dyke* In eighth
zBatted for Walberg In ninth.
zRan for Welch In ninth
Score by Innings
Chicago.inn no non nn—3
Philadelphia °00 non ni2 ni — 4
Summary—Rubs Hooper (2*. Falk,
Scheer (2), Hale, Rlconda P'rrors Hoop
er. Collins. Falk. Hauser Two base hits;
McClelland. Falk Three.has* hit Mosul
Stolen bases Bruggy, McClelland. Hacrl
flc# hits: Collins Hamm. McClelland, Mill
er, Scheer Double play* Dykes to Callo
way to Hauser, Calloway to Hauser; Mc
Clelland to Sheeiy Left on bases Chicago.
9 Philadelphia 13 Bases on ball* Off
F'aber. 2; off Robertaon. 2; off Rommel.
4. off Harris. 2 Struck out By F'aber. 4J
by Robertson 1; by Rommel 4 by Wal
berg. 3; by Harris 1 Hits Off Rommel,
5 in 7 Inning*, off Walberg. 1 ffl 2 in
nings, off Harris 1 In 2 Innings; off Fa
ber. 10 in 9 Innings, off Robertson. 3 In
1 1-3 innings (none out In 11th ) Passed
hall Srhalk Winning pitcher. Harris.
Losing pit* her Robertson Umpires:
Holmes and Kvane Time; 2:37.
CARS INAKRAGES
Omaha drivers and car* will be
seen in action with the professional
celehritles at Ak-Sar-Ben track next
Sunday afternoon, according to an
nouncement made today by Secretary
Charles Tritnble, which stated that
Victor A. Hanson, Bert Ficken and
John Cowman had filed entries and
will he among the starters Two nth
er entries from local speed stars will
he made today, it was stated.
Hanson Is to he at the wheel of
F. J. O'Neil's Continental Special,
said to be one of the fastest car* In
the middle west, and looked upon as
a favorite at the Ak Sar-Ben meet.
Bert Ficken will drive his own ma
chine. a Cadillac Special, veteran of
many warm speed battles. Ficken Is
an old campaigner and informs Ak
officials that his mount will be in
tip top shape when It rubs hub* with
the speedway mounts, being brought
here by licensed drivers.
The third entry filed Is that of
John Cowman,, with his rebuilt
t'halmers, another car that has weath
ered stiff romiretltion throughout the
middle west. Cowman has a wide
reputation among speed fans here anil
he will probably be one of the strong
est barked pilots among the score
entered In the meet.
The entry of the Omaha men Into
»ne gasoline festival has aroused new
Interest in the contest and accord
Ing to Recretary Trimble the great
est crowd that haa ever packed the
Ak stands will be on hand.
SEATTLE SIGNS CARL SCHNELL
Seattle, Waah., June 20.—Curl
Schnell, a right handed pitcher, with
the Cincinnati National* for a couple
of eeason*. ha* been elgned by the
Seattle club of the Pacific Coaat
league, according to a telegram le
eelved here from t'herle* ,T Packard,
preeldent of the club, who I* In Cali
fornia. Schnell went to Cincinnati
from the Calgary club of the Weatarn
• anada league.
Buffaloes Slam
Two Redskins
for 6-2 Victory
j
Omaha Evens Series With
Oklahoma City in Second
Game of Series—Cul
lop Gets Homer.
The Omaha Buffaloes got right
hack at Jack Holland's Oklahoma
City Indians here yesterday in the
second game of the series when they
won by the score of 8 to 2.
Boss Konetchy’s hoys slammed two
Redskin hurlers for 11 hits and at no
time were they in any great danger
of losing the lead to Oklahoma City,
cover In the fourth and treated Song
er, the second Indian hurler. roughly
during the remaining five innings.
Unlike the first game of the series.
Omaha got pitching yesterday and
turned their hits into runs at op
portune times. Byron Speece was
on the mound for the Herd and his
teammates, as usual, gave him good
support. The Buffaloes seem to have
confidence in Speece's pitching ability
and Wednesday was no exception.
Speece Works Well.
Byron had his underhand delivery
working in dandy styl/ during the
p. m. and the Indians collected only
seven scattered hits. Three of eni
came in the third inning when Okla
honia City scored one run and one
came In the fourt. while two bobbed
up In the fifth when the visitors
chalked up their second tally. The
seventh Tribe hit was made in the
seventh by McNally.
Witches Win From
Packers by 9-2 Score
Sioux City, Ta . .Tun* 2n—Wichita triad*
it two straight from th* Packers today,
winning by a 9 to 2 *" nr* McMullen.
Wichita catcher, hit tyo horn* runs
Scor*
WICHITA
AB H O A 1
Smith, rf 4 2 f* 1
ronlan, cf 4 1 3 ft.
Griffin. 2b 4 2 f» 2
BU'lay. If 4 2 2 0
M‘D>II. 1b S n 9 li
Butlar. 3b 4 1 1 -
Back. as 3 1 1 S
M M lan. p 4 2 3 1
Maun, p 4 1 0 b
Totale 33 12 27 121
PM'I A 'ill
AR H r> A
Moore. cf 3 0 3 0
if 4 1 1 1
Pal'rr 2b 4 3 1 2
Metz lb 4 213 1
M D M Ah A 0 2 i
Querv, <* 4 17 4
I»*n #v. rf 3 1 b o
F child **3 1 b 2
Orant. p 2 0 0 2
R«*», p l«oo
Total* 31 » 27 1 fi
Scora by innings ... .
Wichita .JJ* ini-?
Sioux city ...... 20ft noo non—-2
Summary—Runs Smith. Conlan (2).
Mullen (2). Be.-k »2 >. M< Mullen (2). I al.
mer. Moore Two-base hi'* Metz Fair
fhild Maun. B*' k Butler Blakeley.
Home run* McMullen (2 > Stolen base*
Smith. Conlan Sacrifice hits McDonald.
Double play* McDowell to Be«k »o M*
Dowell. Griffin (unassisted) Beck to
Griffin to McDowell I .' ft on base* \Mrh
Ita, 1. Sioux City. .1 Base* on ball- < rf
Maun. f. off Grant. 4 off Rose 1 . Struck
out By Maun, b, bv Grant. 5. by Roae. J
Hits (»ff Grant 12 in 7 2 1 inning* orr
Rose n in 1 1-3 innings Hit by pitched
hell Bv Grant (Smith ) Winning pb her
.s.>Jidtu."i 1USJD I’M Hid lutwo*^ un«|\
Burnside and Held. Time: 2 00.
State League
Blue* Win Pitcher*' Duel.
Lincoln. Juno —Dye'a error of
Quinn > grounder. Sugg* sacrifice an«i
O Connor a single »cored the run in tn
fourth Inning which enabled Beatrice to
wjn a pitching duel from Lincoln. npi"
today. 1 to •' The htta were even Bea
trice getting aix and Lin-n|n »ix b'ore
BEATRICE
A B HO A
O'L’ry.cf 4 0 3"
Walan.rf 3000
gutnn *» 4 2"
3 0 3
Speaker.If 4 0 3 "
OCon'r.lb 4 3 h 0
L’nger.c 3 1 * n‘
Whit*.3b 3 0 3 1
Pr*jean,p 3 0 1 "
Total* 7l * 27 •«
Ll.'NU
AH H O A.
Purdy.If 4 1 1 «>
t I ]an<!.3fe 4 • ** «
Dye.2b 4 1*3
McCoy, lb 4 0 11 1
rn«#ell.cf 4 1 ft d
H'l’ant.»» 4 12 2
Kink#l.rf 2 1 b 0
Conkay.e 3 1 & 1
Zlnk.p 3 0 • 2_
Totals 32 # 27 13
H*atrU% ^ .T" . !"» """-1
""Tin .."'•» ®»« «*'*-«
Summary—Hun Quinn Krrora Quinn.
O'Connor. Dye <2» Bonduwnt »•». rtri* «
[hits Sugg*. I'nger Stolen ba*© Kink*• I
Karned run* Beatrice. 0. Left on ba***©;
Beatrice. *. Lincoln. l**'ibl* play:
Sugg* to (.'Connor Ha*©* on ball- Off
I'rejean. 1. Stiu-.k out By Prejean. «.
by Zink, 5. Hit by p.tched bail:
(J Leary Lmplr© W alton Time i ~ *
Inlander* in
Fairbury. Neb . June —Orand I"
land defeated Fairbury her© today *-5
The umpire failed to show u; and two
opposing players were selected to umpire
Scor© . ____
GRAND I SI .A N I '
A B H O A
Th on. 2b 3 9 3 :
Buaer. 3b 4 l 1 1
Metz. aa 2 14 2
Matin, lb 4 1 4
O’He ly. r( 5 1 3 *
B man. If 2 » • 1
Bro'ua. rf 3 2 2 o
Harry, r 3 1 f* ?
H k«r, i *
Total* 30 7 27- 9
r Ainm hi
AH H O A
M»r, 3b .1 « « 2
I,.». »• 4 2 2 4
Bull. c 3 1 » 2
Bill., rf 4 13 0
(Jlhnon. rf 3 1 1 o
Hu*». lb 4 112 »
A rn. 2b If 4 0 l 0
Iturkr, If 1 o 0 0
* !f»o‘ In, 2b 2 1 1 *
Tll»r«. p tool
Htant^n. p 3 3 1 1
Total* 2 4 10 27 1 4
Score by Inning*
Grand Inland . . ,,n* 000 00*—0
Falrburry ... no° 031 1°0 -
Summary—Run* Thompson. Buaen.
Met/ Mnd-ep. Brook hau* Barry. !.*•
Beall, Goodwin <->. Altera Krror
Met*. Two-b**e hits Met*. Stanton.
Milan Gibson Horne run I.»e Stolen
base Howman Sacrifice hit- Buaer.
M** f.-e I .eft on base* Falrhury. a.
Grand Island. * Ba- on »»«H* off
Stanton. 4 off Alters. 2. Hoetkar. J
Stru< k out By Stanton. * by Hoetker
6 Hit* Off Alters ft In ’ Inning*, - ft
Stanton 2 In * Inning* Hit by |>H' bed
ball Mv Stanton (Met*. Thompson)
Wild pitch Alter*. Stanton Leased ball
Barry. Umpire*- Hoatetter and Hnupe
I^nlfiK pltchir All>r». Tlm«. 3.
Siki Is Fined tor
Punching Waiter
Pari*. June 20—Battling Slkl, the
Senegalese heavyweight, today wa»
lined *00 francs and lectured In police
court for firing a revolver in a cafe,
punching the nose of n waiter and In
sulting the polleernnn who arree'ed
him. The Judge added 5 franc* for
drunkenness.
Slkl grinned broadly as he listened
to the gpod advice fioin the bench,
gave a military salute and shook
hand* with everyone In the court
room except the Judge, who took ref
uge in flight. The ngh'er |h»n walked
out, followed by the hundreds who
hail packed the eourt room expecting
the stllT jail sentence which the court
had promised If Slkl was ever again
haled before It.
“Strangler” Lewis
Is Granted Divorce
WI*con*in Rapid*, Wl* . .June 2<* —
Robert Frederick*, better known a*
Ed (RtranKleil I,ewl* of Ran .loae. Cal .
world * heavyweight wiratllng rbnni
plon, hn* been grant'd n divorce from
Dr. Ada Scott Frederick*, It wn»
learned today The divorce w.i* grant
ed by .Judge Ryron It Park* In cir
cuit court nt Steven* I’nlnt, 'Vi*
Mr*. Ferderlek*, who»« home I* In
California, did not conte^tb# ault
Frederick*, who ha* been vlaltlng hi*
parent* nt MeJjnn'.n. near here, left
for tha »a*t Immediately after the
divorce wa* granted
HITS ^MISSES
W THE BUPFALOES
ABRHTn.SHSBBBPO.AF:
Tat*. 3b 4 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0
OKLAHOMA CITY.
M’Nall.v 2b 4 022000100
Felber. If .3 1 1 2001 1 00
Lttderu*. lb 3 0 1 2 0 0 1 12 0 0
(■'ghirdi. rf 4000000300
Wlldle. ** 4 0 0 0000 3 00
Hock. rf 40000002 0 0
xLiifit.r 3 1 2 2000 2 3 0
AiUkm*. n 2000000000
x^oniter, p i 000000000
xEyde .1 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 0
xKrueger 1000000000
Total* 34’2l~o"o_o"32472’o
OMAHA.
AB.R II TB SH.SB BB.PO.A K.
O’C onnor. rf 4 1 0000 1 2 00
Kerr. ** 30 1 2 1 00 1 30
Wilcox 2b .3 00000 1 1 00
McDonald 3b 3 1 2 2 0 0 0 1 2 0
Konetrhy. 10 3 2 I 2000 14 00
Bolts rf 4 122000000
Ciillop, If .3 13 000 1 3 00
llale. r . 4 0 1 1 000 A 00
Speere. p .401 10000AO
Total* 31 fl 11 10 ”7 T» 3 27 7a ~0
Score by Inning*:
Oklahoma C'lty .001 010 000—2
Omaha . 030 210 OOx—6
Summary—Home run: C ullop. Two
[ b:»*e hit*: Konetrhy. Felber. Ludeni*.
Kun* and hit*: Off Speere, 2 and 7 in 9
inning*; off \dam*. A and 0 in 3 inning*;
off Songer. 1 and A in 5 Inning*. Win
nlg pitcher: Speere. Lo*lng pitcher.
Adam*. Struck out: By Speere. A; by
Adam*. 1; by Songer. none. Ra*e on
ball*: Off Speere. 3: off Adam*, none: off
Songer. A. Double play*: Windle to Lu
deru*. Left on ba*e: Oklahoma City. 3:
Omaha. 7. Lmplre*: Jen*en and Shan
ahan. Time: 1:30.
Golf Title Lost
by Mrs. Levings
Mre. Russel Fowles of North
Platte Wins 3 Up and
1 to Go.
Mrs. Russell Fowles of North
Platte, Neb,, took a firmer grip on
the Nebraska women's golf rham
plonshlp at the Field club yesterday
morning by defeating Mrs. M M. Lev
ings of the Field club, last year's title
holder, after 17 holes' play, 3 up and
1 to go.
The cards:
Mrs. Fowles:
Out 4 8 7 6 4 4 6 4 8—41
In 76466S68*
Mrs. levins*:
Out tmUil 4—16
In . 66646747*
Mrs. Fowles. in defeating last year's
i hainpion, played five holes In par
and went out under bogey, Mrs. Lev.
Ings' game Improved coming In. Her
drives were longer than those of her
opponent, but frequently went Into
the rough.
Mrs. H. Goodrich of th* Happy Hol
low club upset the dope by defeating
Mrs. C. N. Johnson of Fremont, 2 up
and 1 to go. Mrs. Johnson had the
better of Mrs. Goodrich by three holes
on the first 9.
The cards:
Mm. Jnlinwin:
Out < 5 44454* 5—44
In iiiftlii 1 «—49
Mm. Itoodrlchj
Out 5*5 7 5 5 7 4 4—15
In 5 4454457 •—44
Mr?. K. A. Llninp^r of the Happy
Hollow club heat Mrs, C. W. Cal
kins of the Field club after 21 holes
of play.
Mrs. W. G. Silver, Happy Hollow
club, beat Mrs. J. T. Stewart of the
Country club, 6 up and 5 to go.
This leaves three Omaha women,
all of the Happy Hollow club, and
Mrs. Russell H. Fowles to enter the
semifinals tomorrow.
Championship flight will he played
Friday.
Damntfunyoris
(Dplkaisrm
The pugilistic map changes
Five worlds titleholders have fall
en In quick succession.
Britton gave way to Walker. Sikl
to McTigue, Dundee to Bernstein.
Kllbane to Oriqui, Wilde to Villa.
Ireland. France and the faraway
Philippines are represented among
the new titleholders.
The Queenshury realm Is as much
altered as the face of Europe after
the big world war. Can It he an evil
omen to the two world's champions
who will next risk their crowns—
Itempsey and the great Leonard’
In Dempsey’s case it would ap
pear that there is small risk to
Dempsey's precious holding.
In l/eonard’s cose the risk Is very
grent.
The slender, black-haired Bronx
man, the beau ideal of the boxers
of the present day, will meet lew
Tendler next month. Tendler is the
light w eight "sldew heeler" from
Philadelphia.
Thefr met once before—a no-deel
rion bout In New Jersey. Leonard in
(lire straights, out thought Tendler,
coming on In the last rounds to win
the decision of the newspaper writ
ers.
In their next meeting, which will
be In New York, they travel 15
rounds to a decision—the real test
of a champion.
What will he the result’
Many think It will Odd !<eonnrd
up to the long procession of title
holders that lias keen passing the
recent months. Perhaps. But not
if sheer thinking ran again pin
for Ivonard,
As "Tad.” greatest of sport car
toonists and philosophers, says:
“I/Ponnrd u*n» hi* hr ml for thin I*
Ing more Ilian for a halrack.
The Ijdonard Tendler fight will
probably establish a new world's rec
ord for gate receipts In any division
below the heavyweight.
It Is said they will meet at the
Yankee stadium. The most ennserva
ttvo estimates of the probable re
,-riots thers for this Ivmt Is
nno. The witter will not he surprised
to see the gnte go to $750,000.
it is a little early
to do any predict
inft on Nebraska’s
1924 track team,
indications now
point to as good a
team, if not a bet
ter one, than
Coach ‘'Indian"
Schulte developed
at the Cornhusk
er Institution this
spring.
Nebraska will
lose Captain Al
len, Coats, Hart
ley, Noble, Ted
Smith and Hartman through gradua
tion. Lloyd may go weat and follow
in Charley Paddock s footsteps at the
University of Southern California.
But in spite of all this. Coach Schulte
will have a good sized bunch of vet
erans back running in their ab
breviated costumes.
Captain-elect "Mud" Gardner. Val
ley indoor and outdoor half mile
champion, will be back. He would
have given Hellfrich of Penn State a
pretty race at the Nationals. Ted
Slemmons, lanky Omaha Medic, will
he back to run the two mile He was
runner up In the conference two mile.
Hob Turner, fcrm*r Central High
star, who holds the varsity record
of 6 feet 1 3 4 Inches in the high Jump,
will he wearing the Scarlet and
Cream again. "Red" Lyton, who took
second In the conference quarter, will
return Crltes, holder of the varsity
low hurdle record. 24 S; I/ear In the
highs: Kenner In the lows a* well as
Creclltus and Bmadbent will all he
back to run the barriers. Lukens.
sprint star and hurdler, who was out
all year from Injuries, should recover
in time to "g*t set" for next season.
But it is the yearlings that Coach
Schulte has been training for th» past
few years, not only at the university
hut In his high school program that
bring the most hope to Husker fans
The Frosh squad proved to be with
out a peer in the Valley, winning the
annual telegraphic meet easily. John
Rhodes, holder of the state high
school records In the pole vault, broad
Jump and high Jump, will he a big
addition to the varsity. H»in* and
Lock* are real sprinters and can do
even time in the l^n and better than
even time in the furlong Whlpper
man and Bloodgood are fast quarter
mllers and Zimmerman and Sprague,
with Fischer. Omaha Medic, and Co
hen, both letter men, will do the dis
tance stuff Weir won the high
hurdles in the telegraphic meet and
Will make Lear step next year.
Beerkle. who formerly wore the pur
ple and white of Omaha Central, is
a mighty fast low hurdler and isn't at
all slow in the highs. Rhodes. Reese,
Wirstg and Popelar are also hurdlers
of ability. Myers, varsity discus
thrower, may get the habit of making
ISr. foot throws. With Ogden. Page
and Popelar. dLseu* heaver*; Popelar
and Simmons In the Javelin; Rhodes.
Weir, Wirsig. Phelps and Page in the
Jumps and vault. Schulte has a hunch
of good field men.
Allen In the mile will he hard to
replace and Hartman In the shot has
no immediate successor on th« hor
izon. But we have lots of faith In
Coach "Indian" Schulte, and we ex
pect to see him winning dual meets
right along and at the conference
meets w-e expect to see him show the
world that K U, doesn't "own the
Valley."
ANNOUNCES FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
_
Sioux Falls. S D . June S« —Coack
Frank McCormick announced the
football schedule for Columbus col
leye .todav The schedule follows;
(September 24, open: October 6.
Sioux Falls college at Columbus; Oc
tnber 12. Trinity colleRe at Sioux
City at Columbus. October 2b. School
of Mines at Rapid City; October 26.
Madison Normal at Columhu* No
vember 6. Puena Vista st Storm T-ak*.
la ; November 10, Canton Lutheran
Noun a 1 at Canton: November 17.
open: November 24. AuRuatana col
leR* at Sioux Falls, and November 29
open.
WASHINGTON CREW'DARK HORSES'
| __
rouRhkeepsie, N T . June 2b—All
eyes turned to the husky oarsmen
here from WashinRton today, as
varsity, Junior and freshmen crews
sent their shells' down the Hudson
In trial heats for the Intercolleclate
reRatta on June 24 The westerner*
are the "dark horse*.”
Cornell s crews arrived and were
to he out on the river this afternoon
The Navy crew will not arrive be
fore Saturday
Jim Teneyck. Syracuse coach, was
maklnK an eleventh hour effort to
whip hi* stroker* Into form Rennsyl
vanla and Columbus team* were also
given stiff workout*.
YALE AND HARVARD READY
Red Top. Conn , June —l*nng
distance • work wm dicontlnued by
both Yale and Harvard crews today.
Moth eight* ate now In excellent con
<1 it Ion for Friday s regatta. Light
practice only was Indulged in
Represents! In es of Yale and Harv
»rd were to meet today to draw for
place for the races Friday.
ft Says "Rugs'
Uciet~i
Hear Hug*: What I* that I hear about
jour man. Oink Fowler, running a well
thumped *erond in a holiday feature b«*
tween him and a Farnam Mieik during
fbc ru*l» hour la«t week?
If a* the Roughtown champ logt hi* klrlt
or ha* rurnuni gained a renewed cru*h‘>
r,U,b' "CIJM" fI.AIRg
MR. CLAIRE la a tough corre
spondent. He says he had a
dream about some 2-year-old
Hoy Scouts shooting dice with lion
teeth.
That ain't tough. The Roughtown
kids rolled th«g hones with Belgian
blocks. Gink did meet a Farnam
Sheik In a finish fight last week.
Round One—Gink feinted with a
lead slug toward the turnstile.
Round Two—Two cops rushed
Gink toward a neutral exit.
Round Three—Gink was slipped
a hypo and came back strong,
blowing soap bubbles through the
gate receipts. He carried the at
tack to the turnstile and pushed It
back on It* heels.
Round .Four—Gink went south on
the escalator, meeting all opponents
without regard to height, weight or
color.
Round Five—A (at bum weighed in
on Gink's toes.
_
Round Six—Gink took three Jabs!
with an umbrella He scored two
heavy bopps with his boots.
Round Seven—The whole Dundee
was disqualified * for using its el
bow*.
Round Fight—The official referee
of the bankrupt B. R. T. stopped
the tight to clear the ring.
Round Nine—Ging took a fat slap
at the Sheik and was knocked loose
by swift door.
Round Ten—Gink stopped to pick
his teeth. The Sheik claimed Gink
was practising the uppercut.
Round Eleven—Two dozen stenog
raphers swooned. Bullfights and
Farnam street are no places for
ladles
_ I
Round Twelve—The fight was
fierce. Every seat In the arena was
'aken. Gink was hanging on.
• Round Fourteen—Gink was super
stitious. He refused »o answer the
hell (nr Round Thirteen. Neither
did the motor man.
Round Fifteen—Final round Gink
got off at his station.
Gink was not defeated. He doesn't
claim a victory over the street. No
body does.
(Copyright. 1S21 )
Dick Grotte Elected
President of League
Lincoln, June 30.—At a meeting
here today of directors of the Ne
braska wtate Baseball league "IMck"
Grotte of Omaha, was elected presi
ilont of the league to fill the \ anry
caused by the death of C. 4. Miles
of Grand Island Mr. Grotte has
been servinc as president almost
throughout the season Neill Dunn
of Hastings was elected vies prrsi.
dent.
It was decided not to return to
the system of last year for a split
season.
j
The f'fcr!»t ( hiltl < enter Senior* of the
P->uthern league have wi*hdt*wu from the
title ra. e. a cording to William Ammon*,
president of the loop on account of in
sufficient funds to eurport the club For
the a a me reason the fmmanual Baptists
have dropped from the running in the
Southern Church league
The ( isrter lake < InH for some un
known reaa -n haa released Harry Fischer
from their lineup Thi* should be good
news to the other club* in the Amer
ican league as Fischer was rated as one
of th* beat t wirier* of the loop.
f harler t nt •truck nut 15 Find M F
Wop Junior* at Thlrtv second and Dewey
laat week during six mnings The young
Wora found it no us* to <ontinue after
the s xth *lnc* the WMdratg for whom
Co* pitch** had tallied IT counter*
The leaienworth Merchant* hare signed
Hilda to plav short and Riorden to watch
the center f-eld gar I n for them Roth
arc rlaser voting art «<■ oho showed up
well with Central High during the r*et
school season
The Uoodmen of the It nrld ha« filed
a p» test with the s-re’arv f the Met
• >po: tap league against ’he XXaiter tl
• larks who defeated th* XV O W s Pun
•lav Manager Uarev protested on he
grounds thst I.nlherg <*lark Infielder,
nlaved semi-pro hall with Dunlap. la
last Wednesday contrary to the rule* of
’he Munv association
l eft Fielder lilasgmi * circuit catch In
the seventh nning of the Clark-\V O
xv contes* Pundav saved the sportsmen
froll defeat Th* bags were logded and
| the long akvward clout resulted in the
t bird out.
Rip Ten (iolf Title
Is XX on hy Illinois
Chlmpo, June 20— Illinois won the
niff Ten ffolf championship on the
Kvanston Golf club links today, de
fenting l'hien*o. the nearest com
petitor. bv five strokes Individual
championship play will start tnmor
row between 1* qualifying under low
score* in today tourney.
State League Not on “Financial Rocks”
RBBASKA'H Btntr
langua I* not on
I hr n n a n r I a I
"rnrka" or any
nliara nr«r aalrt
"rorka," *i l ording
In tHi'k Orntta, art
.tog praalriant of
iih« loop
Tha rlroult la an
loving on# of it#
f»#wt #ra#on#. nn«1
with th# #x option
if one cluh—Re#
r lr p ill the
. team# #e#m to he
\hlng quit# Well At
** h# gnte.
Racantiy Grand Island rsruasd a
nlc* fat sum of nionsv for Shortstop
Met*, one of the best, tf not ths best,
tnfielrtsra In the Stats league. At the
time a scout for the Browns offered
ths (jrand Island official* several
thousand for Met*, ths payroll of
ths Islanders' was short $800 Bather
than sell their star fielder, ths httal
ness men of ths city cams to hat
and subscribed ths ne, esssry amount
to complete the payroll This hap
petted a couple of weeks ago when
rain handicapped the strong ho*ea of
all the loop dubs and made ths man
agers scratch their domes figuring
ways and means to pay off ths hlted
hands without going down Into the
well known stocking
Orand Island, Lincoln, Hasting*.
Falrbury and Norfolk are purporting
their cluba well. according to
< I rot t e The Beat rh • situation ie bad
The Blues ha\n been losin* money
all season, due to the poor patronage
at the gate during the home series
With new owners those uho seem to
have the inside on the state circuit say
that Beatrice could be made a good
baying proboaltion.
bent beder*ntv third Mflirr for the
ni%i kru I onn*<'l#d foe time* f-'r In n
double* and thrr* ftinsles nut nf foe times
At hs» IA A t Mel, A A A I H At fb# Piets oluh
This trii bet* • second APpeAtsn • tn •
Parksr «tilt.
The Metropolitan |escu« i* n* a Ml and
run affair I a e t Sumli' m 1a »h««n In th*
fact 'hAt there we e JA two h**e hOA
i I tut ed nut dti'irtc 'he fntir COIttssts Ittiu
triples And Ihte* hnmtrs
Reds Get Good
Pitching and
Defeat Dodgers
C
Cincinnati Closes Successful
Home Stay by Beating
Brooklyn 4 to 1.
Cincinnati, June 20—Cincinnati
ma'de it three nut of four from Brook
lyn today by winning handily behind
Benton s effective pitching
Both Caveney and McCarren were
slightly injured and forced to retire
The R»da won 12 of 13 games played
with eastern clubs durtng the home
stay which closed today.
BROOKLYN
All H O A
N«l« rt : 1 4 ft
John. *a 3 13 1*
Vht. \f 4 ft : r
Four’r. 1b 3 1 7ft
Ball'v. rf 3 ft 1 ft
r>#b'y. r 4 14 1
M On 3b 2 ft 1 V
H:ah. 3b 2 1 ft 3
Olaon * 2b 4 ft 2 3
Vanv# p 1 ft ft ft
TV^afr. D 1 ft ft l'
xOrif'h 1 ft ft ft
*Fr»nf h ft ft ft ft
Smith, p ft ft ft ft
Total* 31 5 24 1"
CINCINNATI
ABHOA
Burns, rf 3 2 1 0
Daub’t. lb 2 111 1
B> 2b pp 3 0 2 5
Poush cf 3 1 4 0
Dunran. if 4 1 3 0
Pln^lh. 3b 4 1 1 2
Cav# y, ms 3 1 2 2
Fon's 2b 1^02
Har>, r 3*22
Benton, p 3 1 1 3
Totals 29 « 27 17
rrr "»^'ur ia »n
xRan for Ori’efh in 7th
Sror* by inning*
Brooklyn ........ ©«»© **©—1
<'*in<'lnnaM lftl f,n* **2x—4
Summary—Run* Johnston Burns *3)
Paubert Errors Peb+rry Pine!!! Two
base hi*s Purr* High Thr«-»-ta»* hi*
Fournier Stolen b»«e* Burr* Rou«-l
Cavenav, Johnston Wheat Sacrifice hit;
Paubert Double plays Benton fo fav*
nev to Dauber* M**C arren to Fournie*
Olson to Johnaton to Fournier I^eft on
base* Brooklyn 7 Cincinnati t Fas**
or balls C'ft Benton. 4 off Van<*
off Smith. 1 Struck ou» Bv B*nton 2
by Smith 2. Hits* Off Vance, § In I
inning non* out in 4*h off D#r*tur 1
in 3 innings: off Smith. 2 in 2 innings
rassed ball Hargrave luring pitcher
Vance Umpire* Moran Hart and F.n
n*ran Time ] 37
Giant* Trim Card*
F' Louis. Mo Juno 2f| —Coming from
behind in the ninth. New York scored
five runs taking todays game from Ft
Louis 7 to 5 The victory gai-e the
rh*mplors three of the f ur game aeries
Haines he’d the Giants hitlej,* fr. r f ve
tnntngs Hornsby was bark in the : n*’jp
ef*er several days absence due to th*
illness of h:s mother
Score
•>LW TURn
AB H *) A
Ban ft. ia 4 l 2
Groh. 3b 6 ft 0
Fri*»h. .b 4 2 4 4
M*uacl. if ♦ 1 1 <
Youn*. rf 4 0 1
K• 11 v. lb 4 2 10
O • ell. cf 4 1 4^
Snv(l#r. c 4 1 4
Gaston, c 0 0 1 0
N> h f, p 1 0 ft ft
Scott, p 110 0
Jonrd. p o ft 0
B*nt !*•>'. p 0 0 ** '■
x.'^nir*! 1 r ft 1
xV'Guira ft o o
xGowdy o ft 0 ft
xSKJnncrs o 0 0 o
Totals 3« > :: 12
ST LOCIH
AH H O A
Blade*. If c. 1 2
Mann, rf f 3 3 2 o
Smith, rf 110 0
Hor by. 2b 4 4 S
Botly. lb 4 2 11 0
Stock 3b 4 1«1
Myers, cf 3 o 3 a
Flack. rf 10 10
Fre'au aa 4 0 1 i
Kr.s it h. c 3 1 3 0
Haines, p 4 1 0 3
Toney, p 0 A 0 0
zClemcnt lion
/Dyer 0 o 0 0
Total# 3T 11 2T 11
At5* ror Nmtt :n * *-.*n.
xKan for Snyder in ninth
xBatted for Jonnard in ninth
Han for '.owdy in ninth
zHa tted for Smith ;% nir.’h.
zPan f r « lemon# in n nth
." or** by innings
New To r X . ........ aaa ft a a * a j— t
S? Loui* .090 040 019—a
Summary—Run* Frt*ch * 2 » Meueel <»'
Kelly, u'onnei . McGuire. Bade*. Mann.
Smith. Animith. Hatne* Error* Fr *< h
Snyder. Stock Frelgau. Hame# Two
b»*e hit* Mann. Bottomley. Biadea.
Scott. Threebaae hi*. Snyder. Stolen
bar Smith Sacrlfs-a hu Bottomley.
i'ouble play* Groh to Fnech to Kelly.
Frelgau to Hornsby to Bottomley Left
< n baoea New York. 4. 8t, Lotus. S. Bum
• n bails Off Hatne* 1; off S'-ott. 1: off
Jonnard 1. off Toney. 1 Struck out
By Nehf 1; by Hatne*. 1 by Scott. J.
“>• Ben ex 1 Hit* r.ff Nehf. * m
4 inning* < none out n fifth' off S' tt.
2 m 1 mninz off Jonnard •' n 1 in#
* '' * "
Ha.ne* i :n 4 1-1 inning*, off Toney. 1
In :-S inning Winning pitcher Jon
nard Losing pitcher: Hame* Umpire*.
Iwufley and Pfirman Time. 2 10.
Rti««eir* Homer Helr>a
Pittsburgh. June : —Going n«© y*
tenth inning with the * ore t*ed,- - J®
• Boston made *uv run* on four n. *
-nd thr*e walk*, winning a bur.eeque
gam# from Pittsburgh today 14 *•
RuMei! put the Pirate* ahead In #h* ftf h
nnipg wher h * hom* run scored one
run ahead of him Score__
BOSTON
AB K O A
Nixon If bib
powtll. rf 5 2 10
S orth. rf 3 14 0
M lnl» !b 4 lb 1
Brkl# 3b « 4 ft 2.
• ;ib*on, c 5 2 3 1
H St*. *■ 4 1 t 2
Ford. 2b 5 2 2 2'
O *fr, p 1 ft b 1
43*wtch. P 3 « 2 2
Bunion p b o b o
xF Smfh ft ft ft ft
Barnes p 0 0 P 0
Total* 42 If 3b 13
Ill i rr' nun.
AB h o a.
M vi!1* •• *» 1 : «
• •r»v rf 4 2 11
!f > 2 '• 1
Ruaieil. rf 5 2 2ft
T nor Sb 5 1 2 2
Grimm, ib 5 3 1 o 0
H hn*» 2b > 2 * 3
M'tox. o 4 0 2 4
H *m ton. p 3 0 ft l
Bufby. p ft « ft ft
iH hart ft ft f 0
M'dovro. p oooi
Bo*h!o' P ft 0 « 0
Hum. j ft ft *
iMu«ll«r 1 5 o ft
Total* 41 15 SO If !
x Batted for Benton In tenth
x Batted for V#*do*» in eighth.
x Batted for K^mi tn tenth,
t'core by inning**.
Boatop .3®1 «0h 4ftft * — 14
Pittsburgh .... JM $2$ h$2 h— *
Summary—Run* Nixon (4'. Powell »1>.
South* orth. Mrlrm* (2) Boeeckle, Gib
son. Ford. E Smith. Carey <2). Be bee
i; Huwell c2>. Traynor <2> Error*
H Smith. Mattox Two-base h.t* Mr
Inm\ Grimm. Powell. Russell Three
ba*e hit* Traynor. Southworth Home
run R i*«rll S*o>n ba*** Nixon, Care?.
High* e Sacrific e* Powell siouthworth
i. > Mc'InnHi R Smith Double play*
Nixon. Gibson left on base* Boston.
* Pittsburgh s Base* on ball* Off
• 'o* hge: 1 off Genewich. 1 off Hamil
ton ! off Boehler. 2. Kuri. . Struck
out lly Benton. 1. Hamilton. 1 Hu*
off Ocs.hger < n I 1-1 nnmg* Gere
*!• h 1« in T Inning*. Renton 1 n 2-3
irnlng* Barne* *> in 1 Inning Hamilton
11 in * 13 innings Bagbv ; tn none
none out in *e\*nth Meadow* ? in 1 2 3
inning*. Boehler 1 in 1 1-1 meting. Kuna
GAMES TODAY
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Oklahoma Cl tv at Omaha.
Tulsa at Denver.
Tulsa at Denver
St .Joseph at Dee Molnea.
Wichita at Sioux City. ^
STATE LEAGUE.
Norfolk at Haatinra
Grand Island at Fairbury.
Beatrice at Lincoln
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago a» St Lou;r
Boston at Pittsburgh.
No others scheduled
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
S* Louis at Boston
Chicago at Philadelphia
Cleveland at Washing'on.
No others scheduled
AMERIC AN ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis at Toledo
Louisville at Columbus
Minneapolis at Milwaukee,
fit Paul at Kansas City.
.? In 2-3 *r nmga Hit by pPh*d be
Benton Winning pitcher Benson Los
ing pitcher: Koehler L'mpirei M"Jnr
raick and Oday Time: 2;Z4
Bunny Brief of Kansas City under
T*ent a slight slump in his baU nf
dur.ng the past week, but the B u*
slugger managed to g*t another cir
cuit drive, and as a resuB ran hit
string of homers to 13 * Despite h!§
falling out of the “.4^r» ' cla = s m bar
ting, he still re'ains a slight edge on
J Smith of Toledo, among the pav
ers who has participated in 35 or
more games. Brief ig topping the
list with an average of 354. while
Smith is trailing only one poire be
hind r, Wright of Kansas City .s
third with .377.
Brief continued to lead as a run
getter with 52 runs, and is out in
front in total bases w;*h 3 21. wh. ^
besides his four baggers, include 13
doubles aT1d 4 triples.
Ferrari* of the Hanwnm Wildcat* lead*
the S’jnda' Prhool l*agj* w:»h rr.'^f* rir*
»-©r*d with 1? and *!*o with the rr.es*
hom*r» with **v*in
The r»aiid Cole* protested their defeat
(
K lr*r-hbrauna in 15 inning* when *h»
■ d* -»red "’‘ahl! cu’ **"r. : h***
eighth The • m • t*tmi fit
•r.e gB TV.- fcf-^*'*r v *h th* ‘»ti*
e inning wbee two «"orc» wern »*r*.
a' r'■'««* in T be 1 ' *h
A Glimp se
E2S2®
Did you ever try keeping
within a budget? Did you ever
stop and figure up just how
much it ought to cost you to
live for one month? As a rule
the figures show that you can
save a part of your salary every
month, and the figure* are
right; you can save if you will.
Start this system today and
the next thing you know you
will have enough money saved
to make the down payment on
a coxy little home all your own.
When you have the money
saved look through the real
estate section of The Omaha
Bee-you will find many at
tractive home* offered for sale,
just the kind you have been
looking for.
BASEBALL TODAY
Omaha vs. Okl. City
Game Called at 3:30 P. M
l adies. 10c; kid* under 15 free.
TTom by
TVrU Dnsstri Mm
for U yean.
Boston Garter
Constantly kept up to date by the
most desirable improvements in
web and fittings, the "Boston" is
invariably the preference of men
who choose quality apparel
Made in every style for sport and
dress, and sold all over the world.
Hotr did your garter*
Ifick this morning?
George Frost Company, Boston
§/r,tv* c.nf Hut Smffmrtn, (u As! <*r hum*&