Ak-Sar-Ben Summer Race Meeting Comes to a Close With This
__ _ ■ ■ - ■■■ — ■ '■ m"~
Afternoon’s Card of Seven Events
" ■ ■ . i
I Full Again Is
Longest Pay to
| Win on Friday
[Veteran Jockey Singleton
* j Drives in His Third "Win
ner of the Twenty-One
Day Meeting.
By RALPH WAGNER.
HE thoroughbred will
make his final
| J stand before Oma
I J ha's tut-f • loving
I I public this after
L J—V noon, and then.
when the hast bang
tail comes down
the stretch and the
| fans journey
I homeward, these
bluebloode-d run
ners that have
thrilled thousands
of persons during
l the 19 day meet
ing, will steal
away during the night to other
tracks In conquest of purse mohey.
Thus will King Thoroughbred end
his 19 day reign in Omaha. To say
that the present Ak-Sar-Ben running
race meeting has been a success is
putting it softly. Not a previous
meeting—and there has been two—
has met with the success as the one
which closes Its gates to the thor
oughbred this afternoon. The board
- of governors of Ak-Sar-Ben and
Charlie Trimble, secretary of the
meeting are to be congratulated on
their part in making the 1923 spring
running meet of King Ak one of
the best in the history of horse rac
ing in this section of the country.
This afternoon's "get-away-pro
gram" consists of seven races. Well
filled fields will go to Starter Mc
Knlght In each race. A lightning
fast oval has been prepared by Jimmy
Ronin t# echo the thud of the hoofs
as the thoroughbreds do their stuff.
Excitement Aplenty Friday.
Friday's dish of racing was ap
petising from first to final race. One
pretty long shot In Full Again, 7-year
old daughter of Harringan-Betty Fuller
and flying the silks of the E. W. Fox
stable, got down the final furlong
to win the seventh race at odds of
13.50 to 1.
Summer Sigh, recently claimed by
C. B. Irwin, pranced to the barrier
with the paddock draped around his
reck, but the best this 5-year-old
gelding could get was fourth posi
tion.
Full Again had things to herself
rom the start, although Jockey
Zander had to do tome tall riding j
early In the race to keep the daugh- 1
ter of Harrigan out In front.' Day
of Wrath provided plenty of competi
tion for the winner, and go did Sum
mer Sigh, but when Full Again put
on more speed there was nothing I
else the field could do but fight it i
out for second and third money.
The winner entered the stretch
four lengths ahead of Day of Wrath
* and as she cams down the last fur
long Jockey Zander gave her the
lines and she glided past the judges'
stand six lengths in front of Wrath.
The latter managed to heat Tom
Owens out of place money by a head.
Summer Sigh raced in the money un
til the last furlong, when he tired. ;
The veteran Jockey, Johnny Sir. ,
gleton. brou ht homo hi* third win |
ner of the miet'.ng when he i-- If Hun
george ] get the judges' stand first In ]
the sixth race. The winner had the !
speed throughout the mile race, but ,
had to bo hard-ridden to beat Mae]
Seth to the wire, as only a scant nosi- I
separated the two critters.
Mark Der.unzio, with Jockey Petz
oldt in the coop, copped the first race, ]
a fivw-furlong affair. L. Broadwater ]
was s'rond and Salvatoron, a 24.90 to I
1 shot, came in for show money.
Spinaway Is Winner.
Jockey Zand' r r-.de his first win •
ner of the afternt on when he had th" j
leg on Spinaw iy in the sec. : d race.
The E. E. Sterrett horse was saved
until rounding the far turn, wh'-re h<
showed much speed and overtook Res
coe Goose and Ethel H., winning by ]
a good length from the latter In the I
good time of 1:01 3 5 for five furlongs, j
Chicken "woke up" again yesterday
when it came time for the third race,
and after running a neck and neck]
affair with Martin Thorpe to thu
stretch, managed to puli out in ths
lead to win by a nose front Martin.
Aryanna was third.
Repent allowed Yukon to set the
; pare in the fourth race until the
* stretch, where the Scoville mare, un
der a dandy ride by Jockey Horn,
forged to the front and won by a good
two lengths from Laura James. Mis
take raced in fourth position until Just
a little way from home, where he got
down to the pay station in third po
sition.
Mabel Rule picked up her heels as
soon as tfce tgirrler was sprung In the
fiftlj race at six furlongs and after
saying good by to the rest of the- sev
en starters, showed the way home In
easy fashion. Kindles Ctib, the favor
ite, raced In closest from the three
quarter post, while Willigan came
from sixth place at the half to finish
In show.
Burrh Buys Another
Manush for Buffaloes
Harry Manush, one of the slugging
Manush family of hall players, has
been purchased by Barney Burch of
the Omaha Buffaloes. Harry Is an
outfielder like his brother. Helnle.
who lA well known to Omnha fans.
Manush was purchased from the
Saginaw club of the Michigan On
tario league Hast season he hit well
over the .300 mark and Is said to be
as good an outfielder ns his brother,
Helnle, who Is with the Tigers this
yea r.
Data on Cy Williams
Height—S feet, 3 Inrhea.
Weight—ISO imiinftN.
Throne— l.eft.
Ihita— I.eft.
Itll. I.KAf.t'K < tHP.KR.
Year. null. t. t it II II lilt. SB \i.
urn—< III. IS «' 3 13 a 2 U2
Bit—rill. 4It I.VI 17 .13 I 5 'I
1HI4—< 1,1. as S4 12 III II 3 .202
MIS—I hi 131 5IS 53 I I I 13 I t 257
MIS—< In. IIS 411ft Aft IH I! a 'in
MI7—0,1. MS HIS .1.1 113. ft K II
tills—rhlls. Ill 331 IS 117 s III ; 7«
mill—I’hllli. I Hit 433 31 I'll a It -’7*
M'lll_I'lilln IIS 31)11 IS III' 13 IS 1 I
|U*I—plllls. MS AS* <17 ISll s ft 3!»
1033—rwu». ..101 031 S3 130 30 H ■4"B
Padded Mitts for
Fists of Jack and.
Tom Sent to Shelby
San Francisco, Juno 22.—The
six-ounce padded mitts for the fists
of Dempsey and Gibbons in their
fight at Shelby July 4 are on their
way to Shelby today. They were
shipped yesterday afternoon by Sol
Levinson, who has made the
gloves in every heavyweight cham
pionship bout in the past 30 years,
he says.
Defense Behind
Johnson Gives
Senators Caine
Athletics Take Short End of
3 to 2 Count With ‘‘Slim”
Harris in Box.
Philadelphia, June 22.—Wonderful de
fense work bv his teammates enabled
Walter Johnson to annex a rinse victory
over "Slim Harris of Philadelphia today, 3
to 2. Hunching two hits a pass, an error
in the first inning gave th« Senators two
runs and then after Terkins had tied
the score with a homer the visitors put
over the winning run in the seventh on
two hits and a sacrifice bunt.
Score:
WASHINGTON I PHILADELPHIA
AB.H.O.A.1 AB.H.O.A
Rice, rf 4 14 O' Mat’ws. cf 3 0 2 0
Peck’h. ss 3 1 0 lJ.McG'n. If 4 0 2 0
Gosl’n, If 3 0 5 0| 1’erk‘ns. c 4260
Judge, lb 3 3 5 0 Hau r. lb 4 0 10 0
Fuel, c 3 0 7 0! Welch, rf 4140
Evans, cf 4 0 4 OiOal'y, as 4 0 11
S. H'js. 2b 4 2 0 1 Hale. 3b 4 114
Blu’ge. 3b 3 1 2 l) Dykes. 2b 3 2 13
Jo'n. p 3 0 0 1 fi.H'is. p 3 0 0 3
-zHelm'h, 10 0 0
Total 31 8 27 41 --
Totals 34 6 27 11
zBntted 'for P. Harris In ninth.
Score by innings: . 1
Washington .200 000 100 —
Philadelphia .001 001 000 2
Summary—Runs: Rice. Goalin, Judge,
! Perkins. Dykes Errors: Bluege, Mathews.
Perkins. Two-ha«e hits. Perkins. Dykes.
Home run Perkins Sacrifices Perking
n&ugh, Rule. Double plays: Hale to
Hauser tn Dykes to Hauser. Left on
Inses: Washington. 5: Philadelphia. 7.
Base on balls: Off Johnson. 1 ; off B.
Harris. 2. Struck out: By Johnson, 4: by
B Harris. 4 Hit by pitcher: By John
son (Dykes) Umpires: Dlneen and
Hildebrand. Time, 1:50.
New York. 4: Boston, t.
Boston. June 22 —Errors by Fewster
nnd Quinn were prime factors in helping
Shawkey pitch New York to a 4 to 2 vie.
torv over Boston today. Boston's two
runs were the result of Flagstad's
homer over the left field fence in the
seventh after Harris had opened with a
double Score
NEW YORK. I BOSTON
AB.H.O.A ' AIVII.O.A.
Wltt.cf r» 1 1 0 M’chell.as 5 10 3
Dugan,3b 3 0 0 0| Piclnlch.c 3 0 5 0
McN‘lty.3 10 11' Revor er.r 1110
Ruth.If 5 1in Relchle.cf 4 0 3 0
Plpp.lb 4 10 2 Hums.lb 3 0 12 0
Meusel rf 4 2 2 1 Harris,If 4 12 0
Ward.2b 3 13 6j Fiagsfd.rf 3 2 2 0
Scott ss 3 14 1 Me M' lan. 3b 4 1 0 4
Hofann.e 4 2 5 0 Fewster.2b 4 2 2 4
Shawkey,p 4 0 1 4!Qulnn.p 2 10 1
- zShank 1000
Totals 36 9 27 14 -- —
Totals 34 9 27 12
z Bat ted f^r Quinn in ninth.
Score by innings;
New York ..010 200 001 —4
Boston .. . ..000 000 200—2
Summary—Runs: Plpp. M**usel (2>.
Hafmann. Harris Flagste-.d Errors:
McNutly. Ward. Piclnich. F*-wster (2>.
<Vuinn Two-base hits Hofmann. Har
ris Three-base hits Pipp. M*-e*e!. Hof
mann. Home run Flagstea.l Sacrifice
hits: McNulty. Quiin Double plays:
Shawkey to Ward to Plpp: Ward to FhpP:
Mitchell to Fewster to Burns. Left on
bases: New York. 8 Boston. R Base*
on balls: Off Shawkey, 2; off Quinn. 1.
Struck < ut Bv Shawkey, 3: by Quinn. 7.
Wild pitch: Shawkey Passed bail:
Pirinlcb. I'mpires. Connolly and Owens.
Time: 2:03.
Yale Is Victor
Over Crimson
By I'niver.al Her. Ice.
New London. Conn.. June 2 —Yale
wound up a day of victory by defeat
ing Harvard in the varsity four mile
race this evening: by five lengths in a
race that was Kli's all the way.
Harvard led for a short time at the
miie and a half, but Yale never was
passed again. In the last quarter
miie, with Harvard pulling up, Yale
shot ahead suddenly and dropped the
Crimson crew five lengths behind at
the finish.
Federal Farm Loan Board ,
Increases List of Credits
Washington, Juno 22.—The federal
farm loan board today decided to in
crease the list of staple agricultural
products upon ‘which loans may be
made under the agricultural credits
law to include broomcorn, beans (In
eluding soya beans), rire, hay, nuts
and canned fruits and vegetables.
These additions make the list of agri
cultural products subject to loans
include virtually all farm products
excepting dairy and poultry. Doth
dairy and poultry products are being
, considered by the board as eligible to
!»• used as security, but no action is
■ xpeeted on that question for some
!,,me- _ _, J.
\ i r I > I a n r- s Frighten Cattle,
Ranchers Appeal for Help
Fort Worth, Tex., .June 22—Ranch
owner* near Alcdo appealed to Dis
trict Attorney Hang«r today to atop
airplane* from frlKtitehnjj|t their cat
tle, Prosecution for nialMpu* nils
chief was promised by Hang' v-whn*
herds have lost thofM&nds of j?Jpjra|p
• >( flesh, said the rotmen, becaiAvflf
ihe increasing air tragic.
Nearing Fuel of Play in
Central State Golf Meet
Nprrlii| Dispatch to Th* Omulm lie**
Grand Inland, Neb . June 22.— Jack
KarleyGyf Columbus won the consuls
hion championship flight in the an
nual central Nebraska gulf tourna
ment, Muoid Prince, Grand Island,
the consolation president’s flight; lliuf
Harrison, fit and Island, the vice-presi
dent's flight; I>r. Reillev, the connote*.
Mon vice-president's; John Ferguson,
Grand Island, the secretaries flight,
the championship and professional
flights are not finished
GAMES’ TODAY
H KRTK.HN I F Nt.l K.
| Till** nt Omulm
Wlrhtta <it Dm Moini'g
S' Joasph at Denver
Oklahoma City nt Hioux City.
NT AT K IF\(,I K,
Hastings «t Lincoln
Pwatiliy nt. Giand I *! a n 'I
Norfolk nt Knirlmry
V M IPS \l. f,KA(*t K.
Chlrago nt H» bo ills
i im imiHtI al Pittsbur'Kh
I * h I h» •! e | p h I a at 111 • o k I > n.
1 lost on ut Nrw York
_ AMKRIt AN I KACJt K.
. t Louis nt Cleveland
1 *hP nmd nt !>ftroH
Washington «t I 'hflndslphi*.
Nsw York *♦ Jloaton.
AMFKK AN AN-Ot IATIO.V
ColumhiiN nt lndlannpollB
Km m • It y ti I M II w .« ull«B
Toledo nt t,ni||»vlllf
hi Paul ut Mlnn**flpoliB
Wichita Takes
Trimming From
Des Moines, 11-5
Homer With Two on Bases in
Fourth Gives Iowans
Early Lead.
Pea Moines. Ia.. June 22.—Joe Horan’s
home run with two men on bnses gave
Des Moines h lead In the fourth inning
after a poor start and the locals won the
first game of the scries with Wichita 11
to 5. The visitors drove Jones from the
pitchers box in the first frame and Des
Moines gave Hollers slmMfr treatment In
the fifth. The game was marred by
loose fielding. Score:
WICHITA. 1 DES MOINES
AB K.O.A. AH H O,A.
Smith, rf 3 0 3 llG’man, cf 4 12 0
C’lon, cf 6 4 3 0! Cor'den, If 6 2 10
Griffin. 2b 4 1 2 21 M’rry, lb 5 4 9 1
B'sley, If 4 1 1 0; Horan, rf 4 1 o 1
Al'well, lb 4 0 8 1 K man, 2b 6 3 4 3
Butler. 3b 4 1 0 li Nelson, ss 3 12 4
Beck, as 3 11 *ti Koenig. 3b 3 0 4 1
M’len, C 4 1 fi 2! Wheat, c 6 3 6 1
Hellers, p 2 0 0 0< Jones, p 0 0 0 0
M ara, p 2 0 0 31 Miller, p 4 10 3
Totals 35 9 24 ini Totals 38 10 27 14
Wi« hita ...\.300 100 001— 5
Des Moines . 101 332 lOx—11
Summary—Runs: Smith. Conlan (2),
Griffin, Beck. Gorman. Corrlden (2), Mc
Larry. Horan, Klugman (2), Nelson,
Wheat, Miller 4 2) Errors: •Smith (2),
Deck, McMullen. Sellers. Koenig <4>.
Home run: Horan Two-base hits: Con
Ian. Klugman. Sacrifices' Horan. Koenig
Left on bases: Wichita. 10; Des Moines.
12 Struck out; By Miller. 3; Sellers.
2; McAr mara. 1. Base on halls Uff
Jones, 1. off Miller, 0. off Sellers. 3; off
McNamara. 3. Hit by pitched ball: By
Sellers (Nelson). Wild pitches: Jones, 3;
Sellers. 1 Earned runs and lilts: Off
Jones 2 uYid 2 in no Innings. (Pitched to
four batters); off Miller 1 and 7 in 9 in
nings; off Seller* 6 and 12 in 4 2-3 In
nings; off McNamara 1 anti 4 in 3 1-3 In
nings. Losing pitcher: Sellers. Winning
pitcher: Miller. Double plays: Miller to
Nelson to Klugman to McLarry; Mc
Dowell to Beck. McNamara to McMullen
to McDowell. LTmpires; Held and Burns
dte. Time. 2:07.
Slmix City. 5: Oklahoma City. 4.
Sioux City. June 22.—Aftt r Oklahoma
Cily had scored two runs on five hits
off Puff. Rasmussen went Into the box
for Sfoux City and held the visitors
while his mates were winning, 5 to 4 M< -
Nally was the hitting star of the game,
the Indian outfielder getting a home run,
double and single out of five trips to
the plate YUv s wildness contributed to
h1s downfall.
Score:
OKLAHOMA CITY. SIOUX CITY.
AH H(> A AH H O A.
Tate. 3b 4 10 2 Moore, rf 4 13 0
MN'y. 2b .5 3 2 4 Carl'e. If B 0 0 0
Felber. If 4 1 1 n I'al'r, 2b 5 2 3 4,
Lud's. lb 6 0 15 1 Met*. 2b 2 0 15 0
ding'!, rf 4 1 1 0 M'tFd. 3b 3 2 15
Wind'*, *s 4 2 2 3 Query, r 3 14 0
Pork, rf 4 12 0, pen’y. rf 3012
Lutz. c 3 13 0 Fair'd, ss 8 2 0 8
Yde. p 4 10 3! puff p anno
xKrueger l o 0 Itas’n. p B 0 o 2
Long, c 000 0* -
--— Totals 35 127 11
Totals 34 1127 13!
Oklahoma City . . . 200 iio nr.n—4
Sioux City . . 041 000 O0t—&
Summary—Runs: McNally (2). Felber
pork. Moore. McDonald. Dennohey. Fair,
child. Rasmussen Krror? Lud*rus. Fair
child Two-base hits Wind;.* <2). Palmer.
McNally Home run McNally Stolen
bases; Felber. McNally. Palmer Fair
< tvld. I ennehey Left on bases Okla
homa City 9: Sioux City, 11. Bases on
halls. Off Yde. 7; Rasmussen. 2 Struck
out: By Yde. 3; Rasmussen. 3 Hit by
pitched ball: Flv Yde (McDonald) Passed
ball: Query Winning pitcher: Rasmus
sen. Losing plt< her . Yde Umpires.
Shannon and Jensen Time: 1 55.
The Midwestern Association of the ,
Amateur Athletic T'nions w.ll hold its (
annual outdoor swimming champion- j
ships Friday evening, July 6. at Krug j
park. There * will be two senior (
A. A. U. championship events on •
card. With regular medals for the
winners in both the m**r> and wo- 1
men's evant.M Besides th#- ops®, titl^j
events, there will bd six open novice
events and a special feature event in ;
the form of a beauty contest.
Following is the 1st of events on :
card:
Open Championship Events.
M1 <1 western -V. A U. senior outdoor 400- [
yard fre* style for glen
M .d Wert •-Ml V* A eentoMUtdooMOO
yard free *1/1** for n W
Open ’N'lvle#-Lveaf**
Forty-yarn f'le M>> for Kav* under 14
For!v-yard free style for* g rls under 14. |
ghtv - yard fe* *»>!«• for bo\ n over 14.'
K:«hty-yard free style for girls over 14.
Fancy Diving Contests f*g IjuIIc*.
Running front swan dive, bi-k dive,
running front jackknife, back Is- kknlfe.
Fortv-Yard Lifesaving K«ce for Men.
Forty vards *<wlm and 40 yards tow
usint: aids stroke and carrying a person
«.f \our same welrht.
Vpmlitl Feature Event.
Bathing beauty contest
Benny Leonard to Be Bannedj
in N. Y. Unless Lights Vi hite
New York, June 22—in* New J°r- |
Bey boxing commission today notified
the-. New York nthlet p comrnlaaion
that it would suspend Benny Leonard,
lightweight champion, unless he ful
filled his unexplred contract to naect
( h.arlle White. The N’ew York com
mission will ronaliler the matter at
its next meeting Tuesday.
The Leonard-White match was
railed off after the champion received
an injaary to his mouth which kept
hiart out oX the ring for sometime
•Mean*' hlio> blfc nixeuoa:. Billy tiibeon,
has matched him to meet Lew Tend
Icj, at the Yankee s^uiiuaa July 23.
boa him
fi;fciio0 hia charge's
ion'\M- Mtm,,W|Ue'H*st October was
rew li#bll »r#tS»'-<H«nii'ion'» pleasure,
halt WyS.Clfi nrlbljsa d*%ie» this state
i .Of, .i,
$rx HfikaiiLeSpo Is yeofpnting the
r.eatiaid-TfiiiT!<«» mill, la supporting
| i Bernard, b'j’t a* least oaaa member of
th* f\P\t York i ■ lamiasloaa Is report
ed to be siding with \yhlte.
Jess Willard to Undergo
Pliy*4firt Exam. Monday
New Yolk. Jurae ,2.— Jess Willard
■Will appear'Before thee., physicians In.
; Jor*i J tft\ rfoiadax for the eV-imuiJ
Hyp te|igljtKl-by \la<i K*w Jersey box
fin* vflKlpip , to u,*lte »aar« t-hat bis
FilAC^IftSt CollOIUBlt.lfl. X9°lt, Enough to
meet Lina Angel J*irfio of Argentina
Wtliard continued hi-i training at
Yonkers today land tomoi row will
come to New York for practice with
sparilng p aimers Meanw hile a tele
grain b«-«p received froiu FlrpQ,
Who life hee„ I,, stalling that
he will reach here tomqri ow and giv
Ing lufttyiyiiunp that, six rt *vv,-n
liuefcv V|ieiJt4e partner» he Obtained.
Me probably will begin training Hun
day.
Hunter and Kicliards
in 1-ongon Srmi-Hnils
London, June 21 Vincent Hleh
srds Slid Francis T. llunlaer, the
American*, advanced to the semi
finals in the t.ongon tennis champion
hips at the Queen’s club today. Itleh
■ lain defeated (I Millard, « 3. HI. and
Hunter won I’rona I* H. Putnam, R S,
« 3.
Miss Eleanor Ooss. American, was
eliminated In the third round of the
women's singles by Mrs. Buttcrth
walte, 8 1, 6 3.
’ ' >
I
FRANCIS HUNTED AND RICHARDS
WIN MATCHES AT WIMBLEDON
BY VINCENT ftJCHARDS.
National Indoor Tennis Champion.
tllllyrraal Service 8taff Correspondent.
Cop/right, 1823. by Unlvernal Service.
London, June 22.—Tuning up for
the men's singles championship tour
ney which startB at Wimbledon Mon
day. Francis T. Hunter (Wjjl I won in
the fifth round at Queens Club yester
day.
Hunter in his match with Dr. Rut
man was in rare form, the national
former indoor titleholder kept bom
barding his opponent with forearm I
drives. In today's match Hunter
meet* Jacobs, captain of the Indian
Davis cup team.
In 1921 Jacobs defeated Hunter id
a terrific five set struggle but Hunter
should have little trouble in winning
today's match as his game has im
proved 50 per cent since last year.
Hunter and I were victorious in the
doubles in straight sets, and are grad
ually rounding Into our regular form
on the Queen’s Club court. The
ragged edges which were so apparent
in our first day’s play, due to the sea
voyage, are gradually disappearing.
‘ BIG BILL" TILDEN TO PLAT
Santa Barbara, Cal., June 22.—Wll
Ham Tllden, IF, national tennla cham
pion, has been matched with Manuel
Alonzo, Spanish star and member of
the 1322 Spanish Davis Cup team, by
the Montecito Golf and Country club
for July 23, It Is announced.
Tllden and Alonzo will play here
two days. On July 24 Tllden and
Miss Mary K. Browne of Boa Ange
les will meet Alonzo and Mrs. May
Sutton Bundy, former women’s sin
gles champion. In a mixed doubles
match. A men’s doubles match be
tween Tllden and "Sandy" Weiner,
youthful protege of the champion,
■and Alonzo and Harvey Snodgrass of
Bos Angeles also is planned.
JOE KIRKWOOD LOSES IN TOURNEE
Gleneagles, Scotland, June 22.—Joe
Kirkwood, the Australian star, now
a resident of the United States, was
defeated In the third round of the
Thousand Guineas golf tournament
here today by K. R. Seymour of Great
Britain, 1 up.
Jim Barnes, the only other Amerl
can representative in the tournament,
was eliminated yesterday.
Dodgers Beat \anks
Albany, N. Y., June 22 —The Brook
lyn National league team scored a
0 to 4 victory over the New York
American league club in an exhibi
tion game here this afternoon.
. —
Omaha Bee Race Chart
DAILY PEERLESS RACING CHART.
(Compiled by George W. Schilling) .
Presiding Judge, Merlin L. Netheneon. Sterter, A. McKniggt.
OMAHA, NEB., June 22.—Eighteenth dey. Summer meeting.
WEATHER CLEAR. TRACK FAST.
s..Qr._F|R5T RACE—Five furlongs. Purse $500. Net velue to winner, $400;
**-*^3) iecon(j, $70; third, $30. Three-year-olds and up._,
' Index Horse »nd Owner Wt. St. j i 1 Sir. Fin. JockeyOd^._SC.
17*4 Mark Denumio 5 (E'yart)ll* 4 1J U 1J H Prtjoldt 100-1
41*4 L. Broadwater * (Swiftl 111 12 2> *- »’ 2* Sutton 8 50-1
41*8 Salvatoron * < P. Duffy) 105 * 7j 2! 2| *• antrell 24. *0-1
4175 Clay Allen 4 (H. Berg) 110 v * 4" 4* 4> 4* Flynn *
41*8 Don Jose * (C Grove.) 11* 10 9* *>i b* 6* Mander. ,10-1
418* Kimberly 9 (StillmsiA 110 17 *"41 6J 6J Dorlty ’If!'?
4119 Cr.mrrnw 8 (Kohler) 11* 1 «» « • ;; Janler * '■>»•
41*9 Pan Strfano 4 (S .Orr) 110 1 * S‘ 7‘ 8 8 J- Clr,'T ®, -X"!
4170 Tom Ellison 8 (C. Hall I 110 1 11* It* 10* »* Ma.kred 86 0-1
4175 Mary Fitihugh 6 (SDS.U0S 8 6) 9’ 9) 10- Glb.on 54.90-1
— Key Hindoo 'll 4 <S B.1110 9 10- 10- ll'Ml” P W.l.on 2* 40-1
4184 Marjorie M'Kay 4 (M GrllOS 12 12 12 12 12 V.rley *
At po»> one-fourth minute; off 2:*6; time, .24, .4 8 1 , 2-8»
mutuels paid Mark $4 to win, 1* 20 place. I* ihnw^ Lad.e »4-0 place. 8*60
show; Salvatoron $6.20 show. Start good all but McKay and F-lllaon. Wot
clevely, aecond and third driving. Winner eh. g. 5. by Martinet-Ca«cahcl
Trainer J. Millar. Overweight* McKay 6. Stefano 5, Hindoo 5. Scratch
Prince Berrill. . .
Mark Denumio. well ridden, was taken to the front at once and showing
the most speed cleverly held Laddie Broadwater safe through the final eighth.
Laddie Broadwater made a game finish it eould never overhaul the winner. Sa -
vatoron ran well to the last eighth where she tired Clay Allen ra**ed at an
even pace Don Jose eloaed a big gap from a poor beginning. Tom Elhson and
Marjorie McKay lost all chanee at the start.
a i Qrr—SECOND RACE—Fiva furlongs. Purse $500. Net value to winner.
LkUi g4O0; aecond. $70; third, $'*f\_ Thi eo year olds and up._
"imiex Here, and Owner Wt-St. | I i Sir. Fin. Jockey Oda. St « |
4186 Spina way « (Sterrett) 110 « T* *‘ T* V Zander 7#0 1 l
4186 Ethel H. 7 (H. Neal) 195 * 1‘ 2” 8“ 2” Horn I
4 66 Mi.. Parnell 6 IMtnl 105 4 3* 4>| 4' 3> Ralph IJ-'J-}
4183 Hnringa 4 (Texa. Sta.1 111 2 5* 5‘ 4- parley
4184 Roacoe Goo.e 11 (C. I riu)ll* 1 2 J 2} »* M-rtme. 8 40-1
4169 Dr. Scott 8 (E Ping) 110 9 I ■» ■* «i Flynn 87.60
417.5 Toombeola 7 (OBrienl 118 7 «’ « 1 U Ma.kred J-**-}
4169 Ro.a May Drown 6 (S'.) 105 * «» ** *' greenwood *4 40
- Country Girl 8 (Kutch) 105 5 91 9-J 9* 9- Petioldt 12 J0-1
_ Col Hap.burg 7 (Bryan) 110 10 10 10 10 10 O Donnell 12.*01
At PO.T four minute.; off 3:14; time :24 1-8. 49 1 01 9.5. 82 .
paid Spinaway $1« to win, $8.60 place, $5 (0 show; Ethel $10 20 place. $6 80
-how Parnell $6 .how Start go. 4. Won driving, record a-d third .an..
Winner grey h . 6, hy Sweeper-Xanthene. framer E Sterrett. Stretches Resile
Mack II. Foxay Joe, Kentucky Smiles.
Spinaway was .aved until rounding the last turn where he raced In'o a com
mandine lead and keep.ng it won doing hi. be.t. Ethel H elo.ed wi<h a cyclonic
ru-h and nipped M... Parnell tn the last stride I-atter raced up into .ecnnd
po.ltlon 50 yards out then .topped .uddenly. Horinga had a tempestuoua Journey
mil ran a good race eonaiderlng th* intereference met with. Ro.eoe Goaa quit.
Toombeola r&| « poor p*ct.
< a (\Q_THIRD RACE—Fiva and one-half furlongs Purae $SOO. Net value
’AJo w|nn„ $400; aecond, $70; third, $30 Three-year-olds and up.
“indTi HoMe"and Owner Wt.~ St~1~ t t~S(r. Fin Jockey (Mi._St .
~4! 16 'Chicken 6 , D. F. Bryan) M05 4 V 27 1‘ 1- Horn 2 70-1
(41 8 2) M artin Th-rpe 8 , Berg»11 * * 1* 1* 2J 2j Ma.kred
» irvHini & ( hFMcCiainl *1*1 5 44 4* 4a S* Zander * f>-l
L ,41-6 Pa- ,y O'Neil 6 (Hall) *102 2 2- ** *“ 4_ O Donnell *’0!
S‘*-4177 Kugls * light 5 ,5ap>»lt* 7 8 J *1 f.uUon '! ?* }
$;* 8m py l'««' 12 (lr*n)*97 1 6> 5j *} Cantrell }•> J®'
4tt • Mr izs'-mlnt mi S.) 10* * • *1 Gibson l«40-l
V rfiH*-* 4 (J Hail* *101 * "* * 11 P*t*«ldt
1 At p«.t f ’ur minutss; off *44; time :2* |.$ ■ 4« \-R. l^7 Jl5iA,f
paid Chicken 87 40 to win. *4,40 place, 8*40 .how; Marktn 89 40 place. $5
.how; Aryanna 8V69 .how Start good. Won driv.ne. .erond and ,hlr-l same
Winner h. m.. 6. hy Pro«r>»ro-Dac(ylis, Trainer J. Parka. Overweight Tempy
3. Scratchea Suspicion. Foaa Choice. ... .
Chicken raced head and head with Martin Thorp* unMI after entering th,
stretch where .he took a .mall lead and fmi.hing .toutly kepi her advantage
•-> th- end. Martin Thorpe ehowed good ape-d and made a game finnh. Aryanna
•ame around the leaders turning for home then finished fa.t an deice up Tally
J'Neil met with interference rounding the far turn. Margaret Eln- ra eou,d not
icem to rai.e a gallop.
11 GQ FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs. Puraa $500. Nat value to winner,
$400: aecond. $70; third. $30. Three-year-old. and up. _
i ' , Hor.« and Owner Wt. St. \ t 5 ««r. Kin Jockey 04
TflTRepent" 6 (Sco. Sta.) Ml* t 2! 2* 1* 14 Horn
41*2 Laura J»*« 11 <Renfro)121 & * ** * J - i Hart * ■ "? |
4191 Mlatake 7 (W. 0'Brien>12* « 4*‘ 4" 4» a* \ arley 1* 40-1
41*2 Chjr Leader 14 iN. Tiller) 12* « *■ »| 31 44Fet,nldt 1» *«
41*4 1. W Harper * iS.pp) 12* 9 H II 7 * Maakred
41** Yukon 6 (Mr.. Irwinl *18* 2 1* If 2* J* Cantwll
4191 Double Eye « -(Neb. SI 12* 19 »' *4 *4 ■* K.lrh
41*S Prepaid 10 <F Albin) M1S 7 *4 54 S' ** Sutton 3 *0-1
41*9 V.etnr A. S (S D. S ) M21 11 10* 10» 10* 94 Greenwood *
11*2 Rafferty 9 (F.Marmetl M21 3 «* 7* 9J 10> O Donnell 2S.40-1
41S* Crueible 3 (R T Reed)*12t * 7* 9*11 11 Zander x
At po.t five minute.; off 41« ; time 24 3-S. 19. 1:144-*. 12 mutuet.
• aid Repent 1**0 to win. 14 20 place, *3*0; Laura 11*0 place. |3*0 .bow
li.take J* .how Start good Won eauly. .erond and third driving Start
good Won e«.ily, and third driving. Winner ch m . 6, by Roekview-Cbulita.
Trainer R Srnvilie Scratches Panline M , Pinaquana.
Repent followed Yukon elo.rly until during for home where »h» took a 1
good lead t« wiA a. her rider plck»ed. lauta Jame. cl”»cd a I e gap «i*.i »n J|j
ra.ily .emnd beat. Mutake clo.rd .toutly and oiit-tayed Our Leader* Yukon,Sj
tired Prepaid wa. forced to race wide and quit finally.
inon FIFTH RACE—SU furWnga. Put» »!W>0. Net valua to winndi. *400. P
4aiUU ,„„nd T0 third, *30. Three-year-old. acid wp. » j
'laj'.r ^rtr^Townar Ftl* j a . *T S^. Rn Jockey Od£T Sf.
.1 .V .i.el Bale * tM. 1rwtm*ins l 1 * l -l • " ”'■'1 )
• \ > b Kirsti* s Cub X (PprJgndniS $
(41*3) WW.n 7 (J wiiil.l M9* S *j «« 4*« 9*1 S’,non -*20.
141 *91 Ron no. 11 (H. R R".h) 112 4 * ** ** » SmviUe »0 49
(41»*)Mi.. Emma « 4 (Dork > U>7 2 4-* 4* *4 * Rogonowakf *10.
lA* Gen. Ewfain 4 (PSiaP M* * t! »’ t Mwakred V»0
41^3 Kern Lea? * .a Hrya»'M4i 7 V IK » n Dlnmnell
41** Granny I.ee * (Bngg.)MO* * » , I . S Zander *' 40 1
At po.' one minute. Off 4'4S Time ■-* • •- 4i 3 *, ' 1* **
miltuel. paid M"lwl 17 49 to win. *« *9 r'aee. I* P9 .how t uh $3 40 r are, »* 90
dhow Will #0 show Sturt good- Wm ridden nut *• «»«d and third «"v,n
Winner b. m,. *, Montgomery Gimli. Trainer C B Irwin. Overweight. Hen I
Mabel Rule quirt,r »i to break opened up a gap in the fir.t quarter and »et
ling a fa.t pare wa. fading away in Ihe final .i.teenth and bad l • t- hu-lled to
win Klrstie's Cub away slowly was rushed up to forward contention and s’
though tiring made a ga emfini.h and Ju.t managed to outa’ay Willlgan. telt'r
l ama with a great ru«h on the rail and would have been aeeond In another .tride
Ron Boa had no ml.hap. Gen I'etain quit Grannv Lee wa. away poorly.
1901 -S,XT" RACE--One mile Pur.e *300 Net valua te w nine. *400;
,MBhd. *70; third. *30. Three vear-old. and up
' ,1. . "llo,,, and Own-,' Wt S’ 1 1 I l«. k’V 111.. _ S'.
W^W'Vgeorri S (M^ket, 112*4 1’ 14 14 ’|k I" Singleton 4 09-1
41*2 Mae Se4h 3 lF Bright I 102 17?'" 2 B”gonnw.kt 'O'1
tr.3 Plum lit v 4 (J iihnmn) t|0- 2 *• *4 "» 1' M O Donnell 1*49-1
41*1 Domtnatnr 4 (L.Trvonl ‘in* 7 7 7* T' 4* Cantrell '30
4 15* Carl Robert. 19 I ESIer.it 12 3 »’ *4 3* J ’ Seoville
41*4 M.nokm 9 (.1 A Hall) *197 s 41 4' «’ *’ (.* Zander 1" 0
41** Hr,... Hill * (G.me.l "193 « *4 ** »’ 7 7 Sutton '
At po.t one mnu'e off * in Time 2* i s *9 3 3. I 1* I 3 I 41 1 *
12 mu fuel, raid Run *1*00 to win 14 09 place. *3 '0 how Mae ''99 place
49 . hpw I'lii r» lit v II *9 # how Start 7 raggling Won driving. Se- ana and
hird aame Winnar h h *. Runnvme.le Georgia Girl Trainer A -liidkln*
fxerweigb* Curl t Rrratehe* N- nhnur
Kurvurg* hsd the speed and s#Hm* s food purr held -*av thrt>ughnut bul
ir«)y lasted until powerful bundling ** win Mar Seth ma le a n*m» fimeh a» d
vould h«v# «i<n In another stride Plurality made up gmund F’mmgt.jj aftri
• e!ng e»ught in a *aru st »he «tart came from far birk t'arl Robert* ci'td’
1909 SEVENTH RACE One mil* Purge $500 Net value to winner.
M $400; aetond. $70; thud $.40 Thtts yeat fWda and up.
lode. florae ami Owner Wt SI J » J Sir Fin 4"ckev oA«. St'..
117* Full Again 7 IF. F..I -19 > ■ 1" 4* 1- 1* 1* Zander
4174 Day o' Wrath 7 iM FnUli I 34 .34 3> ■/' 2* D-rltv 4(9
41*9 Tom Owen. * (Marntet) *19* 3 7* t *’ *’ o D inell * "I
417* Summer Sigh ilrwinL 117 * l< 7! 2" S' 4' Martinet
(41*7lRav Alkln * (McCu.nl *110 7 *» *” »' 41 *• Horn 4
4174 Pembroke h iS Orel *119 * * * * ’ «l huH;’n
4174 Swagger 4 111 nrv.nl *197 4 4’ 4" 44 *» M. Vved 19 1
14143) Lit I !e Abe It (Sheldon) 112 4 *» ** *' Full up Ralph 1 ' *9.1
At post one half minute Off 4$ Timm O t N. I I *N < 1 I' i
*•> mutuefa »»a d Futt Cfi nn to win 110 co p’a. e *0 «1\ sh')« W* >7 vUrr,
ti ?ft ah* w Owena IS fiO show Start mod Won easily. Se. i.nd find third d* \ g
Winner h m. 7. Ilairuan Itetty Fuller Trainer l- F »*%
full Again shoe*.I high speed in paremaklnf and npenng Up a H. . p w.-n un
estendfd Dav of Wrath was a forward rontender fr«*m the start an.I tan ** ell I ««m
tVwena cams from far baek with belated rush. Summer Sigh tired after taring in
closest Hut unavailing pursuit nf the winnar during the early running
Norfolk Hits
Well in Pinches
andWin^,7to4
Store Victory in Seventh In
ning of Scheduled Game
in Morning.
Hasting*. Neb.. June 22—Norfolk took
the last game of the aeries from Hastings
here today. 7-4. by hitting in the pinches
and running the bases. Hein was un
steady when hits meant runs. The team*
played a morning game so that all
could attend the Elk's frontier round
up, which doses here Saturday. The
conflict of date* haa caused light atten
dance at the games. Score
NORFOLK. | HASTINGS
Allll.OA ABHO.A
A’ton, ss 4 'i 2 2 Kun*. 2b 4 114
T'mer. 2b 3 1 2 o Hogan, cf 4 2)*'
Casey, lb 4 0 17 0 Cassell. rf 4 2 4 0
Rouse. If 4 10 0 Tom#*. If 4 16 0
K'clc, , r 3 2 1" Nogck, 3b 4 10 2
H way, rf 4 10 0 Epley, lb 4 1 13 0
Parker. 3b 3 2 3 21 Deal s* 4 0 2 1
Clark, c 4 0 1 V Cheek, c 10 10
Lane, p 2 114 Hein, p 3 10 0
-— Willets, c 3 2 0 5
Totals 31 8 27 IS -
Totals 34 11 27 13
Score by Innings:
Norfolk .11° 210 110—7
Hastings • .200 020 000 — 4
Summary—Runs: Trummer (2). Rouse.
Parker t t. Clark. Kunz (2). Hogan.
Willets Errors. Trummer. Deal Two
base hi’* Kunz Stolen has** Trumer.
Parker r J >. Hogan Sacrifices: Casey. Lane.
Left on bass*. Norfolk. 6; Hastings. 3
Base on balls Off Hein 3 Struck out.
Hv Hein. 1. bv Lane. 2 Hit by pitched
i.ill R> Hein. T rummer, Relchie
pas * d bull Clark. Umpires. Beck and
Hilton. Time 1 45.
Firpo Says He'll
Wallop Jess Willard
B.v International Nnri Service.
San Antonio, Tex.. June 21.—Luis
Firpo, en route from Mexico City to
New York for his fight with Jess
Willard on July 12. declared today
that he was confident of victory over
the big Kansan and expected to meet
Champion Jack Dempsey on Septem
ber 3 for the title.
While Firpo admitted his confi
dence. he declared that he was not
underestimating Willard's ability,
"lle'a a great fighter and I'm going
to keep away from that right hand
punch if possible.” Firpo said.
BASEBALL RESULTS
vand STANDINGS/
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Standings.
W. L. Pet. W. L
Wlchlta .35 21 .626 .612 AM
Tulsa .39 25 .609 .616 .600
Oklahoma City .33 24 .679 .566 .669
Omaha ..31 29 .525 .939 .317
Dos Moines .30 32 .464 .492 .476
St Joseph .27 34 .443 .452 .436
Sioux City .24 32 .429 .439 .421
Denver .. II 4! 311 .323 .706
Yesterday's Results.
Tulsa at Omaha (not scheduled.)
Sioux City. 5; Oklahoma City. 4.
Des Moines. 11; Wichita. 5.
Ste'Joseph, 9; Denver. 6.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standings.
W.I. |»rt W. f. Pet.
New York 3. in 635 Brooklyn 2J 27 .601
Plttsb'gh 33 21 61 1 St Louis 7’2».;n«
Cincinnati .72 24 e71 Boston 10 40 .322
Chicago 23 29 (.4; t Phils 10 39.291
l'esterdHV'e Results.
New York. 0. lloston. 5,
Pittsburgh, 9 Cincinnati, 3.
Chicago. 3; 8t. Ixiuts. 2.
No other game scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standings.
WJ. p, r W LPtf, |
New York 3721 6 3- Detroit *7 79.474
Cleveland 32 26 552: Wash gton 26 31 45',
Phlla 3126 '44 Chicago 24 29 4 51
Sf Louis 27 29 4a. Boston 21 31 4o4
ViMitprdiv’k KAyilt*.
Washington. 3 Philadelphia. 2.
New York 4: Bouton 2
No othEr game* scheduled.
AMF.RICAN ARKOCIATION.
W L. Put ! W L Put
St. Paul 3* 17 *91 Indian’Ila 24 31 434
Kan City 33 17 .6«f< Milw'kte 23 32 411
Columbua 29 25 .53?( Minr'-ap is 21 2<3 3*9
LouisvlUo 30 27 .524 Toledo 20 35 364
Ye*twl«iy’» Result*.
Louisville. 13; Columbus. 4
Milwaukee. 7-f-, Minneapolis. 1-7.
Kansas City-fit Paul not scheduled
Indianapolis-Tolsdo. rain.
C OART I.FeAGlE.
Vernon 1 .^an FranuiBro, o
Oakland 6 U* Ang-ie* 4
Seattle f , Portland. ' (10 Innings).
Salt Lake City. 12 Sacramento. 2.
IN’TKHN ATION %L IJBAOCR.
Buffalo. 10 Jersey City. 5 (10 innings )
Rochester. 13 Reading. 6.
fivraruee 2. Baltimore. 6.
Toronto-New ark played Wednesday.
Omaha Buvg Outfielder
From Fort Worth Glubj
Outfielder William Stellbauer has
been purchased by the Omaha club 1
from the Fort Worth team of the j
vacant by the sale of “Pug” Griffin
to the Dallas club of the same league.
He will report at once and will play |
in Saturday’s game against Tulsa.
C. B. Irwins Crack Abadane
Disappointment of Ak Meet
Abadane, C B. Irwin'# crack thor
oughbred, who raced so successfully
at Tijuana last winter, has been one
• >i the disappointments of the pres
ent Ak-Bar-Ben spring running race
meeting.
Yesterday the S year-old #• n of Ma
boul II-Alby. finished third In the
first annual Stockyards' derby at one
mile and one-sixteenth, finishing In
show two lengths behind Dorius.
In Abadane'# other starts the track
was heavy and each time he went
to the barrier wasn't expected to
show the speed he wss capa' !e of
showing on a fast track. But Thurs
j day it was difTerVnt. The mile oval
was fast The mighty son of Maboul
I II had no excuse# yesterday. He pot
| away first, but had^to be hard ridden
; throughout the journey to keep in 1
the money.
On the first turn, the fields had
to take the outside of the track.
Several spring* broke through and
workmen spent the day laying
drainage pipes. This left a soft spot
on file turn and as the derby field
rounded this part of the fraek Ada
dane experienced trouble. Jockey
Pablo Martinez, who had the leg on
Abadane, claims that the big Irwin
runner nearly fell, hut if he faltered
any it didn't rut down any of his
speed, as tlie son of Maboul was
right on the heels of Second
Thoughts until they reached the
stretch, where Iforius forged info
second plare.
The race down the last furlong ,
was about the pretties? finish one ;
I could wish to see Second Thoughts,
j who held the lead from the quarter
pole, had to do some tall running to
! keep ahead of the fast-coming Derius.
The latter would hive won In another
stride.
It was Second Th< jghts third vic
tory of the meeting and second stake
win. Last Saturday th.s crack Jones
L'rdlke filly romped home with the
Chamber of Commerce stake race.
Yesterday's victory for Second
Thoughts was made mj.re impressive
hv the fact that the daughter of Ultl
mus packed 113 pounds. Abadane got
in with 124. while D-iriut carried 10#
Not only did Second Tboughla win
the race, but she set a new track
record of 1:16 for the mile and «oe
sistec-nth race. Had not the field
bec-n made to take the outside of
the first turn, the chances are that
Second Thoughts would have cov
ered the distance in 1:45. The track .
record for the Tijuana course over
the same route is held'by Ahadane
ai 1:15.
This afternoon is ladies* day, the
final one of the nieetine and a good
ly number of the fair sea is expect
ed to be present to see the thnr
oughbteds do their stuff.
Saturday's final p: gram will ra
nis! of seven race*. The Grand Finale
handicap of Jl.ono a*, cr.e mile w.ll
be the last high purse race of the
meeting.
Second Thoughts will again go to
the webbing in this race and attempt ,
to make It four straight for the meet
ing. 1
Giants Capture
First Game After
Return to Home
Jack Scott Returns After Cong
Layoff and Beats Boston
by 9-5 Score.
NVW York. Jun* 2t—Thf V.w Tor
Nationals returned home s«d won
from t±e Boston * lub by a *"»re of 6 ♦'
5. Ja< k Scott started his first gam- f -
New York since May 1# when tie had
a hand broken with a batted bail, and
pit. he*' * felr game. Score:
BOSTON NEW YORK
ABHOA ABHOA
Nixon rf 5 3 4 ♦* B>rof» *s i 2 i
Felix.If 5 11“ Groh.lb 3 1 9
S'th rth.rf 4 2 3 “ Friiw h.2h 301
Mr Lie. lb 4 9 7 Cl Meu»e!.|f ' 1 4
B erkei 3b 3 0 9“ Young.rf 3 1 2
ESmith.' 4 3 19 Kelly,lb « 1 10
RSmih.ss 4 0 6 5 i) Con'll.r f 4 2 2
Ford 2b 4 12 4 Snyder.c 3 1 «
Mr.Vara.p 0 0 0 9 Scott.p 4 2 9
M’quard.p 9 9 “ 0. -
xPowell 10 0“ Totals 32 11 27 19
Benton, p 110 0
Totals *7 11 24 »
xBatted for Marquard in third.
Bouton . • - • .- 909 “.2 9^1-—'
New York . 320 319 00*—3
Summary—Rune Nixon (2). Felix M
Inn h E Smith. Bancroft (C. Groh i* .
Frisch. Young, Snyder. Scott Error*
Nixon. E. Smith. H Smith. Ford, M»u»*
Two base hiu. Nixon, Young. Bancrof
Home runs Felix. K Smith Sto.en
base* Bancroft. Frisch 11<-u wl. Sacri
fice hits Groh, Friach. South worth. Dc ti
bia plavs R Smith to Ford to Melon:*.
Ford to R Smith to Mr Inn s. R Srr. *r.
to Mrlnnis Left on base* New York,
7 Boston. • Base* on bai's </ft Sc . •
2. off McNamara. 1; off Ber.ton, 4.
Struck out B> Scott. 4, by Bent'n :
Hi** Off M'Namara i In 2-2 Inn. rig.
off Marquard. •> in 1 1-3 innings, off Be
ton, » in 4 inning* Hit by pitched b«:i
By Benton (Frisch). Losing pitcher: Mc
Namara. Umpire*. Hart and Moran.
Time. 1:55.
Chicago. 3; St. Louis, 2.
S» Louis. M*< June 22 —Sherdel weak
ened In the eighth inning today and Chi
cago won its second straight victory f- m
$• Louis. 3 to 2 It was St. Louis' fifth
straight defeat
Vogel wa- hit by a pitched ball ar i
forr#-d Grantham across tha plata with
the winning run. Score
CHICAGO CT LOUIS
/ABHOA ABHOA
S*at* cf 5 2 4 9 Flack, rf 4 • 2 9
If oil ef as 2 0 0 9 Top'cer. *a A 1 5
Adams, ea 2 1 1 3 Hornsby.2b 3 3—
Gr am 2b 4 © 2 9 Stock. 3b 4 *
O’Far 11. c 5 2 2 9 Botiey. lb 3
Friberg lb 3 9 © © Smith, cf 4 2 4
Miller, If 4 2 2 9 Biadt* If 2 © 3 “
Vogel, rf 3 119 Clemor.i, c 0 © “ 2
Hart tt, lb 4 0 15 0. M Curdy, c 3 1 2 1
Aldr; e, p 3 © 0 4 Sherdel, p 2 2 © 3
Totals 35 8 27 15. Totals 31 5 27 12
Chi-ago .l*t ©©© f:'—5
St. Louis .©99 ©20 ©©<*-—»
Summary—Runs. Adams. Grantham (Jo
Bottomley. Smith Error*: Toporcer <2 .
Smith Twodn** hits McCurdy. Miller <2>,
Srr.tih (1). Sherdel Three-fca** hit: Bot
tom ley Hto.en taxes Graniharr. * i
Sta't O'Farrell Double play* Adams to
Grant ham to Hartnett; Toporcer to Bot
lomley; Grantham to Adams to Hart
nett Left cn ba*** Chicago, 1©; St. Lout*.
5 Baxes cn balls Off Aldridge. 2. of.
Sherdel, 4. Struck out By A!dr:dge. 2; by
Sherdel. t Hit by itched ball By A*a
r dft 'Blades); by Sherdel, (Vogel ) Um
pires: K.em and Wilson. T;me: 2.60.
Pittsburgh. A; Cllrtf— tl. t.
I Pittsburgh. June 22—Cincinnati
, four pi*, her* today to an unau -ewf^: a:
1 tempt to defeat Pittsburgh. Tae acira
l was I to 2. , _
Meadow* pitched effectively ar.d a «o
j got three hi*» in aa many trip* to tr.r
J plate Donohue *»i for-ed t j retire
I rhe first inning, after he wa* ir..ur*d 1 :• a
‘he* :-.n*r from Bigbue a hat The e* rc.
CINCINNATI. PITTOBIRGH
A .4 H.C. A. A B. 11.0 A
Bums, rf 4 13 (• M nv;’!e, «* % • 3 2
i D'bert. ib 4 n » l Car ay. cf 3 1 - «
Bor.r e. »•> 10 11 Bigbee .f 3 - r
' R ush <f t « 5 4 Ruasell. rf 3 11
Dur.c ri. .f 4 1 1 T'yr.or, 3b 5 4 12
p»ne: : > 4 2 2 « Grimm lu 5 C Id f
r-.*ert :» 4 : i : R «: ra Jb 4 3 :
H rr'vn c 4 0 2 • SchtWidt. c 4 2 7
I D’n hue.p 3 ft • * Meadow*,? 3 3 # 2
• Couch p . u A O 3 , 77777777
K»*k. p 1 0 i Totals 15 .. 13
x Harper 2 2 0
M’Q’lde. p 9 <» a 1
j xBreae>r i A A
I Totals 7 21 ?
I xBafed for Ke-v fn seventh.
1 a Batted for M v;vi« in r. r.C -
r-n: ir.nn . ' ' ' :m <•
(Pittsburgh .. **‘3 e'’„
Sumrr. ■ r y — Rvip*: PlneU:, F03**-. a.
Carey ‘ I). Ruae-lJ. Tra>r.or, Ra» x .
i -cani'dt Mea i w- Error k* - ’ -
(Twifl.'M he* F-*- se - a F.uj
♦Three-la** bit: Meadow* Stolen '-** ■
I Travnor Sacrifice hit* Ru**»?. M':r. ■ *
Double nlay* Fonseca to P.r.*lll Tn:>r *r
• •. P.aw -g* to Grtmr- L*f: c- *■ *
I cinelr *tK . ■ Plt:*bu-sh. 3i B-.* a < 1
i oa’!.« . <ff Cou * h. 3. off M>vuh ■! v 3 * .
1 Medic** 3 Stuck ou" Pt K* k 3; *«v
• • 1 Mea * H
T no} > ! - I-* : n rc off ou '
in 1 tnr;-r eff K*ck. 7 in 4 ..-2 inrmr*
• ff VrQivde 2 : n 2 rnlBga b b>
'-itched haM Carey by D©.' hi**; Hiff?*’
I by MK)u« 1* Wild pitch: Keck. Learf
l pitcher- Donohue t’nrpires: McCerm: k
and O’Day. T.me 3.45
Alliance at McCook Sunday
McCook. Nrb . .Tune zz—McCook
and Alliance clubs of the Burlington
league will play in McCook net? Sur, -
day. Alliance hasn't been defeated
th.s year. McCook proposes to trim
them Sunday.
Burgess-Nash Company.
"EVERYBODYS STORE"
Continuing Our Sale of Men's
Summer Suits
\
\
¥
These high-grade summer suits are
products of Styleplus and other well
known manufacturers. All are cool, light
weight garments with all the shape re
\ aining qualities of our heavier suits,
j lade of
3 All-Wool Tropical Worsteds,
£ Gaberdines and Silk Mohairs
in pencil stripes, blue, herringbone, dark mix
tures, brown and black.
Semi-conservative, conservative and sports
models for men and young men. All of these
garments are strictly hand-tailored; many of
them are silk lined. Included in this group are
values up to $35.00. All sizes for
Regulars
Stouts
Mam Flo*r
Stub*
Linen Golf Knickers
$2.95
Men's linen knickers made with patented
Can't Slip waist hand. White and tan, in
sires 28 to 46 waist line.
M«tn Floor
- -- ...
Men’s Office Coats
$5.00
F!*ok and gray mohair office coals well
made and cut comfortably large. Sues Sft ^
to 4ft. both regulars and stouts. I™
Main }
