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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1924)
Harry Lee V Holds Solons After First V ilcox, O NrDI, (liillop and Robinson Slar With Blud geon—Two Dames Today. KV Bl'RCH'S Buffa loss i-aniA out oi tlisir hitting slump Saturday and wal loped Crandall's of ferings all over the lot for 11 wife blow* and enough to give the Buffs the long end of a !t to 2 score over Binooln. The capital city //' ' Vk team started out 1C1 lu:t ~ 4 winners in the first Inning when ‘‘Dinty” Moore, the first batter up. hit the first ball pitched for a home run over the right field wall. Uurt Iher, following Moore, dropped a safe hit behind short and scored a few minutes later on Hamilton’s douhle. Purcell ended the scoring In the first round when Harry Bee whiffed him. The Solons scored no more after this • round and gathered but four safe blows during the balance of the game. The Buffaloes scored their first run in tile second inning when Cullop, the first hatter up, poled the ball over the woll in deep center. Barney’s hired hands scored another counter in the (bird when Bee, the first liitter, went out oil a ground hall, Hamilton to Mc Daniels. Thompson fouled nut to Mc Daniels and Wilcox doubled to right field., scoring on Robinson’s single. Cullop ended the scoring in the sec ond round when he flied out to Mc Donald. The home team scored one more in the fourth, three in the fiftl) when "Chief” Robinson got a four-ply Jolt Inside the park when "Dinty"’ Moore iliowed his ground ball to roll through Iris legs, and two in the sixth, ending ihe scoring in the seventh when the 1 letd scored one more. "Dinty” .Moore, with a home run and two singles was the hitting star for the Solons, while Wilcox, Cullop, m\eil| and Robinson did the slugging for tlie home boys. Tommy Thompson, with six chances on second base, snd Harry I>>e with five assists featured in the fielding for Omaha. The same teams play a double head er this afternoon, the first game ■darting at 2 p. m. There will be no game Monday because of the races. Brooklyn Trims Boston. Brooklyn, Mnv at—Brooklyn cleaned Ip ihe series of three with Boston l.v • mi,ns today, 14 tu s Qearln was a-m out In Ihe flret Inning alter two ", »ea and three hits sn.l ihe Oodgere "<lr rive h.ls in the eame Inning o ff •■eiiewith. all for seven run,, ticnr waa nocked out in the fir,- Inning Tler , left arm was painfully hurt by a Hell from lifeatur In the sixth. Score: BOSTON. BROOKLYN AB.H.O.A AH H O.A. •bX cf 6 :! H I, Xele. ,-t 2 3 0 0 C "if:. r» 4 2 0 f,| li ffjih, rf 2 II i n Sham. If 3 2 1 n Jo.Yon, ,» 4 2 3 7 '.Ibr.on, lb r, t » n W'hi at. If 4 5::* rney 2b 3 10 Hi Krnier. lb 2 I II o Lena. 3t, 2 0 0 o! Stook. ;-h 6 I .3 U'1,,1. rf 4 2 1 0 . 74aiter . . f 6 3 3 0 1 '. ,h.2b 4 0 12! High. 2b - 3 3 I , oono Tavlor. c 4 2 3 ; >ntltn.c 4 o i R#iirv, p a n n o ,.xrin. p fl 0 0 0 JJ, ,,.Jr n 6 7 n 3 G ’rich, n l ! ft ft __ R,-iinn. p 2 10 1 Thiele Hit 27 15 \Puuell lioo Total, 37 H 24 12 xBarted for Renton in flint/i. S^ore by inning* Rotton ... . . onn ft *n- k Brooklyn . 70fi 010 00x—1 ♦ Summary—Rum: Felix (2). Bancroft M), Cunningham, Gibson, Powell, Nel* • ’*, Johnston (3) Wheat. Fournier. £to< k Bailey* (2), Taylor, Decatur »2). Hr r,»rs: Gibson (2). K Smith. Fournier. Two-bane hit*: Wheat. Bailey Tierney. Three-ba*e hit: Taylor. ,So<rifle* hit*. Wheat. Fournier. Doubt** play*: Bancroft > Tierney to Gibson (3 t ; Decatur to Jjhnatnn to Fournier. ).**ft on ha**’*’ Off • -n, Brooklyn, * Mik*** on halt*: oft • ^arin, 2: off G-newkh. I: off Henry, 1. c'rmk out By JL'enton. 3. flit*: ufi Gearln* 3 (Horn* out in Drat Inning); oil • >n#>\trh. 10 in 2 2- t inning.-*: off Ben* •n, 3 In 5 1; innings; off Henry, 4 in 2 a inrilnr: off Decatur. 2 in S 1-3 Inning*. Hit by nltcherl ball By Decatur. Tierney. Wild Ditch: Uenevsitli. Winning pitcher: Decatur. l.osing plfrimr: Gearin. I'm 1‘irae: Moran and Rijm-y Time: 1.50. A anks Split Dotil.lr. \>w York Mic. Si -The world • champions divided .mother double-header njth t)te Athlefb ■ today, winning the '' rat. 5 to c and losing th» second S to ”'J*h won hi* fifth successive victory *n 'lit fir«r battle Hr*' a youngster. h*'d 'hi Yanks** in the second as h"» huddle* knocked Hoyt from the box Re be Ruth • • knocked unconaciou* in »be §*-crd far** bv * head-on collision »ph John s'n but recovered and h” h * Ibh hsm*r of the season Corn ha flash’' Dnn1sv|lle recrui*. replaced Witt In center field in the Yankee lineup Score, flrsr game: PHILADELPHIA. NEW YORK AB.H." A AS H. O A. B'hnp, 2b 4 1 1 4 Wilt, rf 4 ft * n Rlc’da. 3b 4 1 0 I1 Dugan, 3b 4 2*0 Welch, rf 4 0 1 0 Ruth, rf 3 12 0 Hauer, lb 1 011 IjMeuael, If 4 3 0 0 Hlm'ns, If 4 0 5 0, Pipp, lb 4 111 »i Miller, cf 3 2 1 1'J’nson, 2b 4 14 2 Strand, rf 1 1 0 *1 Scott. »* 4 14 4 'tall’v. as 4 1 4 't Hchang, u 4 14 1 Perkin*. «: 2 I 1 *! Hush, p 4 11b \ Strunk 1000. — Naylor, p 1 1 0 3! Totals 34 12 27 II xllale 1 0 o 01 Total, S2 » 24 J11! \ Matted for Perkins In nlntk. xHatted for Naylor in ninth Score by inning* Philadelphia .*00 000 000 o c w York .000 100 Six 6 Nummary—Kuna: Dugan, Ruth. Meusel. SiJuing. Ii**li br»or: Meuael Two base liit; t*|pp. Three.base hlrf . Rulli Home n: VfeusM Double play*: -TNush >0 Hcntt * •• Pipp; Hu*h to John-on. Jbhngon to ott to Mop. TUMiop ro Clailoway in lan*Wr. Left on base*: N’ew *Y*rk, 7; ‘’hll^'lelphls, 0 BA*t* oil hallai lift -Rush, off Na;-h»r. 2. Struck out: Hr Hllsh « :ihipl ee HiUictort oft. R**" Iknd ami Orms i. i. Time of game i:»j. Tigeri* Defeat Indian*. » Isveland O.. May 31 —Datrnlt made 1t i r*e atralght front Cleveland today, win ng. 44 to 2. Rip Collins pitched great • 1| for\the victors, holding Cleveland to six hits. Score: DETROIT CLEVELAND. AH H O. A AB. U. O A R| tie, lb r. 3 is i J logon. If 4 L « o idib, cf 5 3 4 0 Speaker, «. f 3 10 0 •Vlngo, If 4 o 3 II M'N'ty, rf 3 I o 0 Hinaim, rf 4 1 l o Howell, *■ 4 1 t t Pratt, 2b 4 0 10 Hums, lb 3 0 10 1 Klgney, sn 4 1 6 0 Myatt, «; 3 0 4 1 Jonea. 3b 4 2 0 3 r> water, 2b 3 0 2 l Hassler, o 2 2 0 ' Lutzke. Jib 2 0 2 7 Collins, p 4 0 0 3 JHldfler. 3to 0 0 1 0 -I’hle, p 3 2 12 Totala 36 12 27 16 /Brower o 0 0 (J Tola)* -1 6 27 15 /Batted for Luttke In eighth. Score by inning*. AJ,„ ,AA AA_ Detroit .002 1*0 001—4 Cleveland .. 100 001 000- 2 Summary—Buna; Blue. Jones i 2D Has* i#r Speaker, t’hie. Two-base hits: Hell j. ann. HI tie Jones Hlolen lias*- t old. 'ter I flee hits: Hneftkcr, McNulty, Maa»det. Double plava: Jones to Pratt to M.o* l.utzke to Burn* Deft, on to* Detroit. 7, Cleveland 2 Bn*es on ball * *»ff 1 hie. !. ..rr Colllrts. I. Struck out Hv l’Ble. * , \,y t olllits I Wild pD< lie- Collins. I In*. Jmplres: Nallln end K\»n s Time 1:56. I nitersltr of Michigan defeated Iowa 4 s r. t Art... '••••lerdav In an 4ittii colleglata lepui* rnauk. I •- - Uits*-J Misses Buffaloes OMAHA. All. K. H. O. A. K. ThompM. tb ... I I *1 .1 1 *1 W'llrui. .1b . » * t a 1 a RohinHn. rf . IV I 1 1 I V Callup, If . * * 1 • » • llonowlt/. *f ....... 4 I I t b I* Grin*. Ih . 1 * a a « » O'xJlI. «• . * I X I I 1 Wilder, r . 4 I I » I « I.re. p .. . 4 a « a i » Total.. » 11 17 II I MM IH.V AH. R. H. O. A. K. Moore, rf ....4 1 X 4 0 II l.untlier. lb ..4 I I I ** I Coffey, rf . 4 a ll I B ll MrOunlrla. lb _ 4 <1 a C a I ' Hamilton, m . 4 l* 1 2 2 V MrOonalri, .1b ! a I * » * Purcell, If .4 ti » t a 0 Unvtler. c .4 *1 I 7 2 5 Crandall, p . X a a a 4 • t Total* . 44 S 7 *4 * 4 Score I>» inning*: Mamin . loo 0<M> 000—1 Omaha . . .Oil IIW 10*—• Humnwry— Stolen ba*e: Griggs. Sacri fice bit: Griggs. Sacrifice fly: O'Neill. Tun-hu*c hit*: lla milt on, Snyder, Wilder, Wllco*, fullop. Three-base hit: llono witz. Home nine: (ullop, Robinson. Moore. Left on bases: Omaha. 0; Ian coin, H. Double play: Hamilton to Me Daniel*. Base hit*: Off Crandall. 11: off l.ce. 7. Struck eut: By Crandall. «; hy lecc, !). Base* on balls: Off Crandall, 2; oft Lee. 0. Hit by pitched hall: B> l ee. McDonald. Time: 1:45. I inplres: llarri* and Anderson. Yde Rlunkft Cardinals. Pittaburgh. May SI.—Emil Tde. West ern league recruit, held St. Louis to five lilts unci Pittsburgh won the third straight Kama today from the Cardinals, 7 io 0. Pfeffer started for sii. Louis, but wa* re lieved by Sherdel in the third inning after Pillsburgh had scored four runs. Score: ST. LOUIS. PITTSBURGH. AB. H. O. A AB H. O. A Flack, rf 4 12 0 Carey, cf 5 2 2 0 Douthit, If 4 2 2 0 Higher. If 4 2 0 0 H’nsby. 2h 4 12 2 Wright, as 6 2 2 3 Hot’ley, Jb 4 n x n H'hart, rf 4 0 I o Myers, cf 3 L .1 0 Tray nor, 3 b :t 1 1 o Frslgau. 3b 2 0 2 2 M'ville. 2b 3 13 7 Gonzales, c0 4 0 Grimm, lb 2 1 1C 0 Holm, c 1 0 0 0 Gooch, c 4 12 0 Cooney, as 3 0 1 4 Yde, p 4 1 0 * Pfeffer. p 1 ft 0 2 -— Sherdel. p 1 0 0 0 Total* 34 1127 13 xSchultz 1 0 0 0 Delaney, p 0 0 0 0 Totals 30 6 24 10 Score by inning*: Rf. Louis ...000 000 000—0 Pittsburgh .004 100 20x—7 Summary—Runs: Carey (2), Big bee, Wright. Trsynor, Maranv ille, Y'de. Error*: Hornsby. Hottomley, Two base hits: Carey. Douthit. Three-base hit! Maran ville. Stolen ba*ea: Carey, Bigboe Sacri fice hit: Grimm Double plays: Cooney lo Dottomley; Maranville to Wright to Grimm; Maranv ille to Grimm. Left on bane*: St. Louis. 4; Pittsburgh. 8 Base* on balin: Off \de. 1; off Pfeffer, 2; off Sherdel, 1. Struck out: By Yde. 1: by Sherdel, 1. lilt-: Off Pfeffer. 4 in 22-3 innings, off Sherdel. 7 in 4 1-X inning*: off Delaney, none in 1 inning. Hit by pitched bail! By Sherdel. Grimm. Wild |) i* h: Pfeffer. Paased hall: Gonzales. I.using pitcher: Pfeffer. Umpire*: «julg ie), Sweeney and Bait. Time: 1:43. Cubg Heat Reds. Chicago, May 31.—Chicago hit Carl May* opportunely and defeated Cincin nati, 4 to 3 ,today. Grantham* home run. h’a sixth of tlia season, with two men on In the third, netted three runs. Two singles, a batsman hit and an error counted two more In the next frame, ind a walk, an infield out and a single netted another. The visitors hunched hits, one of which was a home run with a man on for their scores off .Alexander. Hugh Crits. purchased by the Rede from the Minneapolis Amman associa tion club, reported today. Score: CINCINNATI. CHICAGO AB.H.O A ! AU.1I.O.A. Burns rf 4 0 1 »i Stats cf t, 2 3 i» Shorten if 4 1 2 0] Hol’her **3023 Mrea'er lb 4 4 1 2 2|U*tham 2b 4 2 111 Walker » r 4 l 3 <m Cotter lb 2 oia o Pinellt 3b 4 0 1 l'Friberg 3b 0 1 '• Crits 2b 4 2 1 of Grigsby If 4 2 2 0 Fowler *» 4 it 4 3 h’htoie if 3 1 30 VYingo v 3 0 o 2iilartnetl c 3 2 2 1 Maya p 1 u 0 1r Alev'der u 4 0 0 o tHock I .1 , • • - • — She'll*n p o H o o Totals 31 S» 27 1 x Du in * n 1 0 0 1/ Benton p v 0 o o —. -i—; Tola » 4 R 24 17 xlfatted for May* in »ix;h inning. > Butted for Sheehan jit eighth. Score by inning*: Cincinnati .000 003 000- 3 Chicago . . 003 210 00* -0 Summary Run*: Brtssler, Walker. Hock. Hollonher. Grantham. Co or, Grigs h Hartnett. Errors: Burn*. Fowler. Friberg Twn-bsae hit HOrtnett. Three h*%e bit: Brassier Home run*: Grant ham Walker. Stolen base#: Granthang Deatheo** Sacrifire hi’ Heathrote Double play* Gra ‘ham to Hollorher to Cottei C’-it* to Fowler to BreaSler. Left ba*e^. c rcinoa i, 4; t hi'agn 7. H'’»e§ on hall*. tif' M»>s. A. off Sfiee han. 1 Struck out. B.. Alexander, i Hit* Off May* 4 In five inning*: off Sheehan 2 in two .nninjr*; off Benton 1 in one inning* He by pitched hall By May*. Hartneit. Losing uiteher; Maya, empire* O'Day and McCoimtck. Time: t ! 7 Phillies Lose to Giant*. Philadelphia. Me 31 --The New York IP j tn* made * « l-an *\.*ep t*f th*:r ictieg nilli the JGilliie*. m innln* today* tonne, 4 In ! Th* ho me team threatened in the ninth inning, when I.ee, pinch hitting for Fold. and Holke hit lioini run*. Xcoie MOV. YoP.K RH11.ADKJ.PHIA , ABH.OA AB H.O.A Young rf 4 2 2 << Sand a* 5 3 2 f* Kri«ch 2b 2 1 4 3' Hat par rf ft u l *1 South’h cf 4 1 4 it; W lam* cf 3 2 54 « Meuael It 4 U 1 0, Heniinr c 4 14 2 Kelly in 4 2 10 U| Afokan If 4 0 2 0 Jnika'n sa 4 1 :: Ford 2b i 0 2 2 ID oh i> 4 I 2 11 7.1 .ee 110 0 dowdy r 4 0 ' I Mol e lb 4 .12*1 tVa**on l> '• o o I I’nrk'n So 4 t I I CJlar.ner p 2 41 0 I To* % la 3 .. ft 2 7 ? Mltr-heil I o «* o Mr ' t p o n it 1 7 iv 'pan Joan TaL!» 17 I" .’7 II for Ford >n ninth -Patreji for Gm eeanth. aBitted fo-■ bef'* tn ninth S ore by inntrtf* New York mi jog non—4 Philadelphia 010 000 00^—2 Rumman Run* i.on* Felacll (?) Jackaon. Le* Hoik* <?> Frrnr* Friar h Crowd y. Twnba»« nit* Yount 2; Wil liam* Home run* Jarkann. i/#». Hoik*. Stolen bare*: WolUt. Parklnaon. Double rlay: Frisch to Kelly. J.aft on baaea: New York. 4: Philadelphia. I. hi*«« on balla: Off Watfon. 1; off Ulaxntr. 2. Struck out: Hy Wtiioii, 2. bv Glarner, 2. HIM: Off (llamar. 1 in 7 Inning*, off Halt*, nunc In 2 inning*. J.oaing pitcher Olgxner. I'm plrva. iiiein and VVIIaon. Time. 1:2#. Second game PlliLAblCLPUIA. I NIC W YORK AB 11 ' * A , All IU) A Hiahop. 2b 3 2 • 4; Combe,cf 1 »* 1 (» Hi da kb It 1 2 1 litiMan. »b 3 '» " » Welch, rf ft I 0 4t, Ruth, 1 f 4 2 3 •• Hauicr, lb 4 J 10 «'i Mc-uael. If i ** 2 U Him on*. If f. 2 2 *» PlpD. Jb 4 2 10 0 S' > and. cf ft t 1 0 lobn'n. ~b 2 l « 1 Gall* >.»* 3 1 « 3| MiN'ly, 2b l •» « I perl.ltl*. C it 3 4, Scot i . *B 4 •* 2 Z «; rt« v p 4 (• 0 ft I Hof'ann, c 2 0 A 1 ~ - — K' ha og. c I » 3 11 Total* 3 i II 2 • 17 Hoyt. P 2 111 Hh t’ke v* p 0 0 » l i:rndrh k 1 • 0 n (ixatnii, p " a 0 0 7 W u t 1 oo* Tola * 1 7 27 • 7.B*irrd for Shawke- iq eignh. 7 Bat ten for McNally in ninth. Score bv inning*. Philadelphia .001 202 000 -ft New York . 000 200 00| 3 Summary—Run* Hauatr. Simmon*. Strand (-’» Perkin*. Ruth <2t * Mauael F.rrora: RtcOnda. Hoyt. Two iiaae hid: Hiahop. Hauaer, Simmon* (2). Galloway. Three-ba*a hits Mtrand (2>. Home run 'Ruth. Stolen baaea Hiahou. Ruth. Sac- i rlf|< * hitg (|m I Iowa v Double play: Hiahop to llniiaei Left on baaea: New Y"»k. 4; I'hilud*■ I (• Ii I a . Ml. Haaea on ball*: Off llo>r, 1; I.ff Miaw -y. 2; off Oh it on, I. off (lray, 3. Struck out: By Gray, , by Jloyt, t • bv Hhawkey, by Gaaton. 2 If 11* Off llovt. * l-t ft Inning* I mine out In aixlh) off Hhawkey, 2 hi 2 inning* off (Jaatou, I in l Innln* Jflt by pitched bail: Bv (Iras Meuael. Wild pitch: Gray. Baaaed balla: Schina Hofmann, l.uaiug pitcher: Hoyt Umpire* How land Oiniaby end Hildebrand Time 2 «i 5. tfOI THFJtN ASSOCIATION. New Orlaana, I; Naahvlila. 0. <*.« Ir. nltm* rain ) Mobil*. 4. ( hattanung*. 2 Atlanta. 4; Midi Rock, 1 Ifirmlnghina. (»; Mempbla. 4. THHF.F-F.YF. 1.FA4.IK Blooni iiginn, 13; Pent la * Terr* Haul* 4. Kva na% III*. I Danville, n. Decatur, l». I VTF.H N ATIO.N AD I.I..U.I F. .|sf|»y Silly, ft, HalHnioie, 12. Newark, * Ra*dtr\t 4 Toronto, A; Syrarua*. 4 llochaaier, I. Buffalo. I. If-7-7-7-' Contestants in Midwest Intercity Tennis Tourney II_____^ LOSE TO BOOSTERS The brand of tennis rarely seen on Nebraska courts was exhibited Fri day afternoon before a large gal lery of racquet enthusiasts at the Omaha Field club courts when the Den Moines (la.) senior and junior teams won fioui the Omaha entries in the first round of play for the midwest Intercity title. Ralph Church defeated AYrndall Tutt of Des Moines in the singles, but ihe other Omaha entry In the junior meet. Ben Stilphen, lost to Harris Coggeahall In the other singles match. By winning the doubles, 6-4 and 6-4. Coggeshall and Tutt cinched the title for the Iowan?. Church and Cogge shall made up the Dei Moines junior doubles squad. Ralph Powell, Nebraska singles champion, met a Trojan In L. O. Kamber of the Iowa learn in the sin gles, and the premier racquet wielder In Cornhusker land had to travel three sets to take the measure of Kamber. The scores were 6'1. 1 ft. 7 3. Ueorg* Stockings defeated Or. Lutz, 6 2 and 6 3. and Se ribhener won from (Talger, 6 4, 4 0, anil 6-4 for the othei Omaha win# in (he singles Ralph Powell and Harry Koch had to play ieal tennis in order to over come the Sw'eet and Kamber com bination in the doubles. After the Omahan# had won the first set. 7 3, the lowans turned around and took the second in lov e order, 6 «». The Omaha ns rallied in the final set, ink ing the deciding sel, 6 4. The llawkeyp senior team copped four singles matches and three dou bles matches, while the Omahan? took three singles matches ani one in the doubles competition. The D»»s Moines team will mret Lincoln, Neb., for the midwest title some time in July. The result*. Silt* Ira. P.iwHI i!efeaf *«1 Knniher * "V if T f. Van GlnkH »|»f«*jii*d Kn h, »4 v. 7 l. 7-t» tlefratrd |»a\ • •; I « I 8>iibb«n«r iiulfn. *- 4. 4 fc 4-4 Hick king defeated I.lit4, r. 2 • .1 Kvaiia low AdmnK, , 7 7 ■* iithK.ii* deD Mt*d 4V!n A Jain* t * f U Uoulih i. Powell anl Ktch defestsd Itut and Kamber 7 *. 0 0. r-4 Van Uinkcrl ami Luts fTef-ata*! sf^rkb beuer and Kennedy t 7 * Moarrhrad and Snnmnns defeated W Adams and Ralph Mfi-e—II, t* 4. ■ t, s t ft vans and fralger defeated Davis and mocking, t>-4 r.-4 Farm Student* Crave Maml Milller Co-Kds Berkeley. ! . May 3'!. So lonely I? farming lit*, with no Mauri Muller* to rake the new-mown hay. that stu dents on the University of California farm, at Davis, have petitioned the collect authorities to '“Stabliah courses for girls a» the university branch Agricultural education is not com plats without co education, th# boy Students have complained. President W. W. Campbell has de elded if possible to add domestic science and home economics to tin* curriculum of the farm school. | Says"bugs’ THE GLUTT’S &Qt~ 5 BASEBALL DOPE Famous Canvas Tourist Reviews Chances of the Sixteen Teams for the Little Ones. i. WASHINGTON. AI.THOUGJt Barnum and Bailey may have a feature edge on Clarke -Griffith, the old boy is still tiling to sign up an attraction that will take Washington baseball fans' minds off Washington's base hall team. This team has neter won a pen nant in earnest nr In fnn. They ; have been in the American league fur 23 doleful seasons and are still I figuring out new ways to lo*« a baseball game. But Griff Is still old end hopeful, j Ho has had Walter Johnson on his pay roll for 18 year* In spite of many j attempts that have tieen mad* to get five different presidents to com- \ mute Walter's sentence. It looks like life Imprisonment for Walter. Kvery baselmll hug hi the world wauls |o see Johnson pilch in a world series, lint (Iriff refuses to sell him, trade him or pardon him. la addllion to Johnson. the Wash ington team is strengthened hv Nick j Allrook In the coaching box at third base, lie is Very funny, which means that Washington fans get two laughs on every play. \l Seliai ht Is another great roine- 1 ib.in. In fart, the 35-rlown limit is the only thing that prevents Griff from grabbing a pennant. When May l"> eases around Griff usually sends his estra players to Minneapolis or some other good town on the I’ontage* cirruit. The greatest player that Wsshins ton ever had was an Infielder named Sawyer. He was an acrobat In the winter and could turn flipflopa, hack spins and nose tumbles. Sawter could Imitate Sir Henry Irving, do tricks with cuds, play a ukulele and bray like a donkey. lie < uitlil Impersonate everything | except a ball player. W lien the Fed league made the raid on organUed baseball It never affected Washing j toil. That town didn't plat that brand ! of baseball. owing to manner In which Griff’s! park is laid nut. visiting tennis lose I many games lliere because 'lie stran grr.s neier get used "> running around ! In 'hr»e rings Instead of a diamond Washington has had some great j baseball players. But never two at a time. George McBride, kiddie Foster and Zeb Milan were all stars, hut they slowed up when Griff made them we.tr baggy trousers, big shoes and bat wTfh slapsticks. John Kingling lias llirealcned to get even with Griff by teat liing his train ed elephants to play hall, hut Griff claims he will balance that by making \\ alter Johnson pitch from a trape/e. Griff has sent Ills scout, .toe Uncle, up to Madison Square Garden to look over .John Ksniel, the man gorilla, but Kingling refuses to sell. Washington may not win the pen nant again this year, hut Altrock and Schacht will get many laughs, and any time the team gets into a slump Griff can always make liis outfielders wear fright wigs and paint their tioses red. The Yanks will he reviewed loinor row in story book form. The A. and I*, broadcasting station will give double coupons vs itli two pounds of static, Although Friday w;i* a holiday and no amateur league game* were sched tiled here, many of tie teams Jour neved to neighboring town* and pi#' ed. The Murphy Did Tt*. undefeated leaders of the Metropolitan league, traveled to Millard, Neb, and de feated the f.tat semi-pro team there. 6 tu 1. George Hutej'a triple with two men on vs'.1 m the feature of the game. Allen and Shalberg did the batter work for the winner*, while Bcrku- who .alls Malvern, la . Ilia home town tud Hansen did the battery work foj the loaers. Millard play a Gretna at Gretna next Sunday. The i-'roat Batteries of the Gat# City lea gut downed the Omaha Police team at Thirty second a ml Dew.w avenue by the am re of 14 to ft in a game which was featured by two double phis* and one tiiple pins, whirl! were executed by Lilly. Lefty W *? and Hanrahan of the Batteries Lilly did the hurling for the Gate City men w hi!# the Cop* had to use about five hurler* Lefty" West and Hanrahan of the winners each bit bonier*. The M est Side Athletic*, an indr pendent team, won from the Bellevue Town team at Bellevue by the *, m e of 7 to 6. Louie Good row of the .land* Funeral team did the hurling for the winners and allowed the villager* but five hits and whiffed eight of them. HAWKEYE TRACK MEN winners; lljr \«mh luted I'rm Iowa City, la , May 31.—T.ennord Paulu, Oskalooaa, I t . former Grinnell college star and holder of the national collegiate record in the 100-yard and J10 yard digdies Friday won the lot* n.eter dash 11 mi I from Charles L Brookim*. I'niversity of Iowa, In the Him da\ of the Midweatem Amateur Athletic- union *e» tional tryout# for th** Olympic*. Paulu covered the dts tance in 11 flat Brookins 1#<J Paulu up to a few feei from the tape. It was Paulu** f ••t appearance in trac k competition for nenrlv two years. All of the final* In event* run off! wire won by I'nivenwity of Iowa ath let*. Summaries: I nil - mrt #r W .it» i \ Pmitn, <*«!* Ioi Urnitkmi I'nlM ifiii) uf low-i e- <• on *1 c» T It *•!*«* »• i111 w • third rune. II. I >iii) ludcr run Won t>y Noll, tows; i*c»ugnr. Aj11. tn onU. Hoodi'h Ii, town l hint Tim*. 4 Of. I- I" I . le vault Won Uv Hoyle*. Iowa; Weder. \ fr,v, 4. umt l-’arreij, Iowa, third Heigh. i f.*el 4 10 Hu tie* Hop. »klp and lump W An by lone* i vy t . c' ulter I'm Mom** univeielty, *>-• >1 Wh i aside P** Mulne* unt.*r#n> ihhd 1'1‘iini-u 4t< fret T§ inch It ■ u. d In >1 met throw W.<n b\ 1 i i ' m m i " i Iowa iifind; i. l«o\ m Hill d l*letan>r, 1 <■ feet 7** m he* i» \ ys i i vc.t i I Ct I la a it ilk I v #**l on, 4 MmiCiioni 0. Bo| C Worth. 7. - . Ac. •• W |.-h|l M I Milk. |. Ilioikton t*. Mhrevepccrt. .1 MlSHlsan ri ui I It 1'iihi nur W aiarlee 4 Pu'MnfCon * ftn. W t a | a n .1 * ottiiww i 4 ' Uan'ds l Haraha Ipew n. I. Moline. I. Miss Ryan Defeats Mol la Mallory • Condon, May 10.—Elizabeth Hvan deitslvels defeated Moll* Mallory this afternoon at Chiswick park because, in the opinion of British experts who •aw the match, the latter was tremenduoualy off her gams. Mrs Mallory played much better two days ago against Betty Nuthftll, the 13 yenr old Chiswick phenomenon. The temper of the watchers who gathered In great numbers In antlcl , patlon of seeing lfel#*n Wills In action was adequately represented by n youngster of perhaps 13, who said: ■of course Miss Ryan could heat Mis. Mallory because m »«t of uc children about Chiswick ran beat Betty." Beriouslv the performance of Bet tv ! Nuthftll la held lightly here where It |s known that English girls early In their teens are being trained more carefully to accomplish real success In ferrule than Individuals of either sex in any other line of sport. American Association i -- —.- ' .VI tniiaa poll*. Mbs .1 It II I Mt Paul . .Ill l MinnenpulU Hutianaa Mrrm and IUxuii M.Oim Harr la bn.1 Cli ibu> u.i T • Karma City. Mav 11 - K H r Wllwaukat t Kbubbi <Mty BatteMa* Walbaig amt Y.mi.n Wn iiii« a nd ei i (f Indiana pulta. Mav ll —- H It I 1 T.oiilax illr . . S o | I iuI la iiu iiulla I f* < HfttHHia* l»sbarrv ami Hiotiem: H»n ! wail and l\ • ii-mb Calumhua. <». Mav It H it I | TelBdn ... ’ll I * rt'iim hilB *11 I H*"*r Scott and Oaatnn. Palmam j and Ha i tray. Flapper'll Day Over. London. May 31.—1 Tht day of the flapper 1. over," d*> lure. I.ady Ter rington, M. I1. / “The girl of 21 line.become aerloua, and T resient men invlriK that we should not give vote* to 'flapper*.’ Omaha hank Clearing*. Omaha bank Hcarinir 1a*t w*«>k were $.10,42?..030. romp**red with $41 710,330 'he rnrreepondinij week l.ist yenr. ^learlnK* for Ma\ were * I’ 371,351. compared with <157.042.130 in liny. 1023. York—-Fourteen etudent* rerelved their hl*h arhool diploma* from the Urmirllne academy here Thm*d*y #* \w n I n g. r-7 N John W elch I'irsl In Huy lickets for .Hi Knee Meet L---—--* lu addition to feeding a sl7.abl#por lion of the population of Omaha. John Welch taka* »n Intanae lutareat In the Ale Sii feed races H# ballava* that hi* interest should not be con fined to himself too. That mi the reason he |»v* leet week when )i* walked Info the Ak P»I Bill I*'a office and purchased the fiiat 14 llcketa to the apilng meeting. \lnv SI to Jliri* 24. that wete laeneri lie declared that If iiereaamy he would let hi* entire aiaff have a hnlldav doling the meeting so t h« I all might tee ihe pontes. Arthur Stokes Holds Denver Hitless, Scoreless Former Omaha Pitcher Hurls Best (fame of (.areer ami Boosters Win, t to 0. pe* Moinea, la . May II.— Arthur ft * ill. infilled >he be*' game of his ta »r today, holding tha Penver Bear*, league leader*, without a hit or run. and Pea Moines vfon. 4 to 0. Only three penver player* reached flrat base, and In no instance did a visitor get to second base. In the ninth inning. Hungling dropped Berger'* foul fl> with two out. giving the Beer* another chance to break Into the hit column, but Stoke* v .is equal to the occasion and forced the penver manager to hit an easy ai minder to Chavez The threw penver pin v ara to reach first base were given walks. Bodle* hitting accounted for three local run*. He drove * home run over the center field fence. The fielding of Flasks tuner featured Score DENVER PER MOINES ARH.OA. AIMIOA G’ man, 2b % <• fi 31 Fla'psr, • « :: 1 f« 4 H'ger, 4 0 0 I1 ('nriien. If "• 1 10 F If-rf i 0 .1 n; M’l/ry. lb 3 I » 1 o'H en. -f 3 «' 0 'i Bodle. 3b 4 :< 2 2 Kni’t. li» '* 0 a 2 Burke, if 4 ft 2 ft W'llng. . 3 0 6 1 H’gllng. n 4 2 4 ft .lone*, rf 2 ft 1 ft Tsn'er, • f 4 2 I ft H'ley, ;■> « ft Chavez. ;'b 2 © 3 4 Bigg, p 2 ft ft 2 Stoke*, p 3 ft ft 2 xOin'di. If ft 0 ** •* -• — — x Roche 1*0 ft ft Total* SO 10 27 I3 Tola Is 26 0 24 I 4j i Hatted for .lone* in eighth. •Ratud for Bigg in ninth. Score by inning* Denver .00ft OftO 000—ft pew Moinea 003 010 OOx—4 Summary—Run*: Kiaskampec. C.'orri d*n, McEarry. Bodle Error. Hungling. Heine run Bodle. Two-base hit: Corri den. Sacrifice hits: Corriden. McEarry, Chavez Eeft on bases: Pea Moines. 7: Denver. 2 Struck out: Bv Stoke*. %; b« B’gg i* Basel on ball*: Off Stoke*, i. off Bigg. _ Earned run*. D**s Molne*. 4 Double plav: Flaskamper to Chsre?. io McEarry. empires: lb', er and Gaff ney Time. 1:28. Allen's Hurling Wins for Indians Oklahoma City, Okl., Mav 31 —Allan** pitching was ton mu< h for St o.l***ph ro ds \ and Oklahoma City won the firat game of its long home stand & to 2. Bofrer was batted In timely fashion while Allen would hat-# a- oreu a shutout but for error* Score: ST. JOSEPH OKLAHOMA CITY AB II a A AB H O A Nufer. 2b 1* ft 2 1 Haas. rf 3 11 ft ("rigan. w» 1 2 .** \1N 1>. 2b * 2 2 2 l.ewaa • f 4 1 1 *> Krueger, If 2 2* Milelr. rf 3 » 2 <» Felber. rf 4 •• 3 © P'M'glo. If 4 '• ft <» l.uderus. lb 4 \ 12 2 Gilbert, 2b 4 '» 2 1 Tate. :>b 4 . ft 1 Mathes. lb '• - « '• Khadot. *s « l 4 Brooks, * 2 ft 6 1 Snencer. c 3 n 4 0 Polret. p 2 ft ft f‘ Allen, p 4 ft 0 « Gove p 1 <» » P --— »F rlngion 1 « 0 B Total* 32 t 21 la Toils ft 4 24 «: Baited for Bo rer in seventh S ore by innings’ St Joseph.©ft- •••—; Oklahoma Dtv . . 1<*£ ©ft2 ©ftx—5 Summarc—Ron* No far Corrigan. H*»a (21. M Nallv. Tate. Khadot Error* Me v • ib*r Khadot Two-M- h”» Krueijer Tate Thre*-ba*e hit H*a* S*r r» bits Corrigan. Miller. E.rueger St -n M'-Nally Pa.--1* on ball* A»rf Allen. 1 off Poirier. 3. Hit by p tched ball: Mat hen by Allen Struck out . By Al’en. 2. bv Poirier, 6'. by Gove. 4 Run* and hti* Off Poirier. 6 and & tn ft Inning* Double plays: Guderu* to Khadot to Gu derur: Brook* to Gilbert. I.eft m base*: St Joseph. Oklahoma City, 7 Time: 1 ii. Empire* Shannon and J>onohue. Oili-rs Drop Serips 1'penpr. Tu i.kla . Mav "I —lllllin* Ih, ball •inarth w t»en men were on the egcka. the W n,;I es ... it> won to«ia> a game the r|e« opener from the oiler* here 4 to 4 I t with two single* a do»;l-l* and e hr ; ie rttu n four trip* to the piste, was the hltt.ng star of the afternoon. The e WICHITA Tt’GF A AB H O A AB II O A Sm h <f t 2 ft 8 S'uart. If ■* 1 1 I cra'all 2b 4 : 1 4,Wburn. 2b 4 16 2 Hut Dr 4 12 4 I)av « rf 4 1 0 P nmg -f 4 i 2 ' 1 .amb. f « 2 4 ft Wale*. If 5 4ft Ment Jb 5 8 1 ® He. F Hi 4 4 11 « Crosbv « 4 a % * H*ip 3b 4 I « - I.ellveD lb 4 1 * © J| V'l n 4 2 ft 1 F" • r a* I i 4 • JolB. U - ft ft 1 Bl h er. p ! n ft 3 \\ • > # p t f « 1 Tor*!* 36 1 7 27 1 . To * • t 1© 27 16 Score hv Innings Wichita 111 711 ©*«—■ Tulsa '•'© OH ©©©- 4 S*i:t ?o _RUfu Smith l2». CfgRdAU. Be, k < * H »'ev < 24 Smart Waahburn Flipr*n Wilt* # Error a: Crandall Butl*r Wr ^v-urr Sargent Two-base hit* Si, ~ f»av i« EelHelt Be k C'and* I .i hbur v W ltsie ll« o.e WiHsie Berk Sudan ba e Smiih* Sacrifice# Hale, Crandall. Dunning Butler Pavia Washburn Jolly. Double tdav* Fllnpin m l.eiivei: left on base Wichita * Tula* ’ft Be e tn tiall* Off Hlaeholde* 1 ff * ,ij, .'f wile e 8trit« k out »; Wilt am 1 Pits am run* *»ff Blae h. .Dr *• end • n 4 innlnr*- none out n f.- • ii Hh ! Hlaehohler n mplree Held and Collin* Time: 1 4 Senator* Heal Heu Sox. Boston. May II.—Washington hanf* four Barton pit* hsra wdav v*. . * i.**dth h*Ul the He<l S * t*j fl'e hits ri#* visitor* v on 12 to •*. afi*l Iloston f 11 frrun It* firat plars tie with >»•*' York • K*1**n Join#*’ Washington a * esk ng... roininv from Philadelphia 1»V tn* w.,Iv« r mute, and on Monday hs won from t'hirsko Hi* s t-**lsr brought his to H hits out of 1i Hmea •» hat » ■ . the gams arete* which M • sh 'm- * ■>»» *• *»n ■* *•» ! Score WASH I Nt JT< *V ROST« »\ A It if «' A ABIiOA n # .f ;» 4 f» r* • < * a d. «f n ft t 0 t t-M • t ft, 4 ft Tluf'.ng r, t n ft « *f ' t 1 ft V -Mb *h 1 • « 4 Rust * ■* ft Harris 1 h « ’.4 4 r »’]** •• 4 '1 *oos#. rf 4 1 * 1 pnatfto 'h s '. 1 riarke 5b « I " * Hi s.. 4 ’ *•*<'* Vein. « * * T Jl Ogden p 4 ! f 1 Hbavina r 1 0 2 0 — ! ft* • * T« * • • 4ft 17 77 « Murray, r s ft ft «’ Rttrry. p ft ft 1 Kul‘top p 1 ft 0 0 Todt. cf l ft ft ft Total* 51 & ?7 la k. or# liv innlnaa Washington ... .&3t !•• 1£*0 11 Huston **00 000 •°0—. 0 kutnmgrv —Kuna Hiv# I.elhoUt. (Ioann <1» Judge Husl ( |. Pecklnpaugh < ). hiothru Krrora Klagatead T each. I »», Two n.tse hit** l*s* k tnpa ugh (2 1 s . iificse Itlusge. (*v«lm lu.uhle idft'a' holy.* tu PecUlnngugu t*» Judge liaiii* ... • • Neill; uamhsganee to Haiti* l.*f‘j nri liisi Washington. 11; Hoeton. 7 | Ha «*ov ,.n i • h Its Off t»gd*n. S; ofi .Milt * 2 off Plerov. 4. *ff Pulle r ton £ttu«k uu> H\ ng.len. I* M PttlUrtnn. h Muffins r lli • “ff Murray. « n 1 3 inning •»ff Pi*r* V. 4 In 2 rung* (non# *»ut in fourth!: off Puller ton. 4 in 4 inning1*, off lluff na. fc In innlna l,n*tng p»t*hsr* Murray » m v*>nart*. Hounsa end ""tin Tuns “ (O. 1 HhT \T I I ¥ >4.1 t. Maaiting*. \v im, W'n I ' * Mas ms tk » ftk• ftk Lira ml laland 1.- * *7 1 :-*\ 54* ginua tit' 10 O' 00 *’4 P'nux » ft Ha , ‘ 10 Ji4 \ * Norfoll . I’ W PI Hasting* * 1° *•* 5,-‘ > esferttA?'» Result*. gtnuv Ctu. 1 Beam- 4 •’ i. o.t l*isn*1 4 ftout Pa Ha. 1 Norfolk Hast tug* postponed. r* n (.time* Tt da*. M at rl* s at S nui (’ll" i.aimI Island at StOU* Falla iTwp g* me*! Norfolk a' llaating* iT*o gameat Bouts This Week Important Boxing lime *•—Mil key Mitlkrr against 1 #» I niillrf, lo ti'iitul* In I’lillmlrUilil*. I mg i—I *l*lle Mu* iiiTuol. aaaluat btliiir alirtlla. tu io«in«J« In Huslmi. Ji.or x—t loins lail agninst Mlcka* Painter. 1U ruuuUs iu ItaJtintorr. lune f—< liarlet O’t nimell aik'k'l J tut nit Nat to. 14* rounds in lrl» Pu June 1—Toinntv Ktan ngeln«l Mid gel t\ I Unit it. In round* In • ■ ir Pa June .1-- Nininn Mamlsll n«aiti«4 J«r |!*nt«l «. H r«iuml* In Ness tuili June a—.loff Kniltlt agnlnst f>awk MoihI* , 10 t it it n*t s in Portland. Ms. .Inns w-1 oil Moor.- ngalnal Jliamt I Hart t. r: round* In llbaat. lints H runttm lamhran against | Nh-k Nssmitn, 10 round* In Atchison. Kan. Mins 1—1 nrl Itstnalns against Tam rot Mntra* in round* In 44 Mutant fan e J ------^ I Cedar Rapids Wins Scholastic Meet Hr Amrltlnl frm. Chicago, May 31—.Washington High achool, radar Rapid*. Ja.t and At. John* military academy, Delafleld, Wi* , *w*pt th# field today in the JO I h annual vunning of the national interscholastic track and fi-ld meet at the University of Chicago. The Cedar Rapid* entry headed Ihe high school list with 23 points. St. Johns carried the day In the acad emy division with 51 points. Rak* Forest, III., with one of the largest teams iu the field, was sec ond in the academy divlalon. with 30 points. Culver Military academy. Culver. Ind., was thlrff, with 24 3-4, hut Allen academy. Bryan, Tos., was close by, with 24 even, In the final standing. Others finished: Sliattuck, Faribault, Minn., 22: Bacone, Okl.. 14. Moose Heart, III., 12 1-2; University High, Cleveland (an academy), 3; Morgan Hark, III,. 4 1-2. Ted Lyons Holds Browns to Four Hits' Chicago Sox Pound St. Louis Hurler* Hard and ^ in. 12 to 2. Bf. Lou’3, May *1 —Ted Lyon*, you hfvt ChL »go White Box hurler. a lowed th* Br. Loula Brown* only four hit* today • r.d the visitor* won, 12 to 2. Urban Shocker. Brown pitcher, w»* relieved In he *txth. after ha had permitted 11 *afe c«e. Voigt, who went to the mound In the ninth, *ra* batted for *lx hits, re acting in *a many runa. Score: • CHICAGO. ST. LOUIS. ATVtfO.A' AB.HOA Arch n c{ 2 n otTobin rf 4 1 2 « A’oatil cf All Oltlerber s* 4054 Hooper rf & 2 a 0 Sister 1*> 4 a 7 0 Collin* 2b 4 1 l li W'lfatn* If 4 1 0 Cl Fheeh lb 4 1 t !*■ ob'n < t 4 o 5 A ralU If 5 2 2 A'McM'en 2b 4 1 4 1 Kiimri 21* $ I o • Severely c -t L 4 o ll»-1 relt »> 2 1 •• Klletba 2 b2 •' 'l A Ct on*** r- . t « <• Simon a I* u ft •* 6 I, von* p 4 2 ( hhot.er p o 0 '* 2 - - - —.1 Ravn# p I o a 1 To a ■ 4 ft 17 2i > v olRt j» 0 •• 0 1 rftou*r».'n a o .• f i-fjenneit l a a ft Total* 5 1 4 27 > r.Batted f*ir Kl'erbe !n *ighih. Hatieu for Ha-nt m •ifutb. Bor* by inning*. ( hi<a|o . ln0 112 1,-12 at uj1« .. Oi'O Aoa a:o— 2 gumman—Runa: A - hd^acot Moatll. hooper. Collin*. 8h»ely (.» Falk <2). K* mm d* f*M Lyons <2». McMill*n. ?evereld Lrrc • Gerber. S#v*re7o. L!!erbe ' c ji Two-t*. *e hit* Willnir*. Mo*ti! Falk Three-b* * hit Crou*e | Hum# run Kamrr Sitien bo*e*. Ar* fi dget on. 1 •‘’■in. S*-rifL • hit* Arfh 4#acr*n. K'tmm. L>on* Double pi# Shocker 'o G«rber *o S • *r. Left on bare* Chicago 7; 6t Loui * Base* in bells Off Icon* 2: o'f Voigt, 2. Struck out: By Shocker. 1: by Lyon*. S. by Ba>ne, _ Hit# Off Shor-ke 11 in five ar.d one.third Inning*; off Bayn*t none in two and two-third* toning*; off Voigt. 4 In one innfng. Hit by pitched ball By Itayne, Collin* Losing pttrher. Shocker. Umpire*: Dlnneen and Connol l>. Time: 1 il. Panrhn \ ilia Retain* Title: Beats Frankie Ash N*wr Turk. May 31.—Pancho Villa, th* Filipino, beat Frankie A.h, the Englishman. lost night in their 13 round bout at the Nostrum! Athletic club, hut V.td no easy time doing it anti retaining his world* flyweight title Th* oh jnplon had to .-nme strong; in the last five rounds to win out. In th* 13th VH1* nearly scored a] knot;.out. Only th* recuperative1 jv w*is. s imini end semen*-* • f A«h ! Suv*d him. Manila*. I IP ST RACF-SA f*n lor «■ Puraa • ila ...eli ; fji i*id* . . cm turn all . .. . i ®o , . » alia ...IP*; . » u-ft and *;»>*% n. ltig • «ft • ,'oii.Bton . . !«••» . . . vuinina ..I‘» ft-SlT Oehtor .*05 .Wenag* . . .!».'• . . . lion* Ro> ..*.ICO Tie Rath . ..UP Had Moon. IIP ft.*.; Ktlknr* IIP Kievan rnfriftp ■ N l ’ I. A 1 fu MR I Three ‘«r-u - * and r p « ft*." Finis Glorios-Jt 1 •** ! *117 Aauaa 1*a ' .... loin O ... lie , • a.u Full Moon 'p.nsa A Ivhgan Jr. .. 1!' fnaiui»l Rooftift 115 Riv Atkin It* M'" Aa*ar sett 115 ftC* Mtdroro . U < P»n*rrai[ 115 y Lie*an anirita. THIRD RACE—Six furlongs Puraa MOP Three-year-old* and up Claiming. i’ao Rr*<-henr idge IP; j ft 10* W ar TV inner . 110 Hfxa Wei h . 11 *li*4 Miss Spears .He Mtfft Wood I a Mont go mart . .110 . . Swagger m » anal . 1U • m Mill Head . in Tom Maunder* . t \ s ire Nugent .. li H Feodor in Kievan entries FOURTH RACK Fi># and one halt . furlong-* Putne l*«A. Three vgar-oMs an , up. Claiming: * Fox a Choir# f? . ft!::' Helen Cook Id! • lift Yalta . io; * ft 122 Moon win 1 s , im , Hirdmin I«« Chicken io; i Hrow n Pi, k 107 Ha Js h . H Mis Jim Daisy . 11; j The Alit’ru • ft.2 Nan MrK’onev . 11 1 »le\en entries IKTH K A U. 'x furlongs r -e S oe - -us year-old? a^d up Cla m:» * Repent . . \in$ “t Spas: Sh*t 1Ox • *H St Angelina HP PC*'' ft.xbbx Allan. \ll<' » ** 7 Mis* Fmron 0 Ilf » • I'* Fha Waldo UP M5I Hilly Gibson 115 1 Hlndooatan 11 is * a* 11 Kirkwood . Wb 1 *«’t 1 »Px esrooftt lift T Tan entriM. f SIXTH RACK—Mile Puraa. ltd Four T yeir ol.il anil up Claiming «12.1 Carrie Moore . CM Fontpauour .... 1P< Will Ivan .IP* Orleans Girl.11 Or i atbn. * mi Jim llaffanng . io • 7 54 Marr Jana linker.. . ....... loy Plata# . . llronaton • lpe Figuration .mm 10* Rattan . ... HP • ft Whippet H« rxx all a *»ur.#* % SK\ ENTII HA* f • la a: J «*# * x laentli P ise ft <■*» i hilt > r us and ni- c | a 1 n. I r f life FncrlnlTe .M»« iff.i Bill s I .kick . i«t • 711 Tom Owana Hi Foil* \; H ft. II John A no? . }C . . Spear lane. H* ft ft ■ .War* h lad ' - ft«?« Mas WvacV U f$gnt11#i •> . . .Ill Jark Him Smart A**s Walnut Mai Taelx e e»x■ M ea hei aloud - tra k fssl v Judge Pryor Cops Governor’s Handicap Race Light Weight Enable* Baker Entry to Register Fast Time—Long Shot* (ionic Home. P. Hurn Is Star Jockey Judge Pryor, In light, carrying the colors of the Col. R. L. Baker stables romped home to victory in the Gov ernor's handicap at the Ak-fiar B»n track Saturday afternoon. So light was the weight that Judge Pryor carried and so fast was the track that the record set 1>T Tooters was shattered. The former record was 1:06. Now the track's fastest time is 1:05 4-5. With the 11th hour scratches of The Araucanian and Lady Gorham, favorites, the sturdy Baker entry had things almost his own way. J. lleunel had the leg up. Ahadane of the C. B. Irwin stable, managed to get into place money and My Reverie, earning the gay colored silk of the Druroheller stable, nosed in for the consollation end of th« purse. Judge Pryor paid his backers 13.20 to win and 12.40 to show. Aba dane paid $3.00 to show. A crowd estimated at 4,000 was in the grandstand at Ak-Ser-Ben field at the opening of the annual spring race meet Saturday afternoon. The extra large number of women was no ticeable. A light rain began falling about 2. Dorothy Ryan came in winner of the first race, five and oi^e-half fur longs, for 3-year-olds and up. She paid $10.20. $11 and $6.20. Finish Glorlosus. w h» led until the stretch, was distanced and came in second, paying $8.40 and $3. Bobby Alien romped in third, paying $7.60 on tlie mutuels. Governor Bryan and Mrs Bryan wiih several friends arrived just after the first race and took seats in a box. May Bretin won the second rare, five and a half furlongs, through a heavy rain and paid *15.40. $5 40 and $4.20. F. G. Corley pulled in aeoond and paid $6.80 and $4.60. Third was Calgary Lad. paying *!>. Freecutter. another long shot, won the third race, mutuels paying $29.5ft $10 40 and $3.20. Top O' Morning was second and paid $3 40 and $3.40. The third horse was Worthman, paying $3.20. The a:xth event went to the fast stepping Dorothy Bu> kner. from the Burt Muth stable. She was in with the lightest weight. 105 pounds, and led the entire way round. The Fal coner. C. B. Irwin entry, slipped into second money and Marsdale. touted ns favorite, took third. Dorothy Buck ner paid $6.20, $2.60. $2.20. The Fal-^^€ roner paid. $2 80 and $2.40. Mars.1.1 ic *’r paid $2.20. Fair Orient showed the wav home in the seventh race. Nebraska Lad came in to show and Chiva was third. Paul Hurn covered himself with glory and took a good lead over the rest of the field for premier jock": honors for the meeting In the first he rode a winner, in the second b* just missed being in money, in the third he straddled another winner, in the fourth he missed being in the money a second time He lost out again in the fifth and in the sixth rode t» plaee. He placed again in th* seventh. In the seven races in which he roiie h“ was in the money four times and P>st three times. Paddock s Record Broken in Meet H» \ mleJ Ann ArUu. Mich.. Mi> 30 —Twic« n succeeding heals here today fresh men stepped ihe S#0 meter dash It 'aster time than the :21 2-5 reoordt irhl by Charles Paddock. Motor /cs' hinskcy^ freshman at the l'niver - my i'l Michigan. and Bernard Otto V ieshman at Ypsilanti State normal veie both timed m ;21.1. T^eschmeks k*at Gray of Butler to n».n hi* Sc no . v hiie Ottc had another frethtr.ar Udermtn of Michigcn Agricult u: c ollege as hit nearest oppone^^^^ »rim. tnotb*r M A. CV fr**hn.*n. ion the third he.it and xiuh Wesle' >oe. unattached, uiil be in the 0 morrow, 3RACADALE WINS WITHERS STAKES ll» lnt(rnallrtn«l \e«ra **^r*l«** Race Track, Kelmont P.irk .NT — .1 .V 30.—Hracadale. R»ru'o<'oii stable peedy S vear- old won the Wither* tike* from a brilliant field today. . Rosenberg's Sun Pal "as second, nd Sheridan, another Ranomas rolt. ms third. The time. 1:3V, was slew. Marl* Sande, who rode Hracadale I' the Kent in kv .let o had th» left p on Hracadale. 1 igpr 1’oloists Defeat Arizona. New York. May Jo —Princeton de eated the l nlveralty of Aniona c.ua »t in the first game of the ntercoi 'suite polo championship at Fort lamltton today. (> to i. The Tigera isplayed a brilliant individual attack, heir long and accurate shooting he filrioring the visitors. - --■ > Boyer, Millionaire, Drives for Thrills Indianapolis lint.. May Ml —Joe liviyer, winner of llir twelfth inter - national AtHt-mlle autoinoliile race run at the liidianaiiolis speedway today. Is known formally ss Jo J veph Boyer. Jr. lie Is lire ton of Joseph 1 foyer of Hefraitl V inillioii lire in his own right. Boyer drives only for the f In ill of speed lie has hern at it itnre 1*13. He is nianird and has two small sons. Ills wife. * raring fan. saw the rare today. - ■» I