Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1924)
Fred Vette, Youthful Omaha Golfer, Leads Qualifying Field in State Tourney -- c Former “Muny"’ Player Turns in Card of 157 Sam Reynolds, Present Cham pion, One Stroke Below Medalist in 36-Hole Play. INCOLN. June 1«. —Fred Yette. 19 rear* old, Omaha golfer, led the field In the qualifying ry. rounds of the State tournament with p card of 157. Sam Reynolds, present champion, was next low with 15S. Vette was having all kinds of trouble | off the tee but liis Irons stood him in good stead and he was laying his ap proaches dead. His card: Out .435 434 465—4a Out .434 534 664—39 In .452 536 464—26-76 In ..'.354 427 465—40-79-167 Pairings In the first flight bring forth some interesting matches in the first day's play. Sam Reynolds anw S. Blaine Young, a former champion, will undoubtedly meet in the second round as they were drawn in the same bracket and if they come through the first round one of them falls In the second. Twenty-three of the 32 first flight golfers are from Omaha. Only two Lincoln golfers qualified. There are still three vacant places In the first flight with four tied at 172 for them. The play-off for these places will be held Wednesday morning between Henry I>oId, Lakoma; W. M. Folsom, Lincoln county; E. J. Maus. Loup City and George Toozer, Happy Hoi low. S. Blaine Young who led the field of the first IS holes, picked up 10 Strokes on the second 18 which put him out of the running as medalist, but assured him a place on the first flight. He had a 76 on Monday and an 86 Tuesday. Eugene Slattery, paired with Jack Whitten on the first flight, turned a card or a 77. In the four-man team event one of the Omaha Field club foursomes, comprising Reynolds, Hughes, Young and Swartz was low with an aggre gate of 652 strokes. The remaining teams finished as follows: Happy Hollotv (Teozer. Wilcox, Sled lick. Pollard) 666 Omaha Country (Redick. Dold, Poyt, Maaee). €70. _ . Happy Hollow (Lyck, Morris, Bock. Larmon), 671. Omaha Field (Glllespio. Vatte, Slattery, Downa). €74. Lincoln Country (Folsomt. Herman. Chanin. Whitten).— Woodland. Grand Island (Blrk, Traill. Brndstreet, Tevlotdale), 718. Norfolk (McKinnon. Nelson. Breyer, Chrlatoph), 728. .Vurora fHockenbary, Quinn. Wanek, Farley). 781. . _ .. Falrburv (Chancellor. TVunder, Catlln, Hadley). 828. A prize was offered the low out f' ~\ Championship Golf Tourney Pairings V_/ _ l Pl»cr Bracket. cred Vette, Field club, againat II. W. Boric, Happy Hollow. Harold Palma. Lakoma. againat Guy Furer. Omaha Country club J. W. Hughes. Field club, against F. Donovan. Fontenelle. Have Bills'. Fontenelle, against H. R. Tollafson. Kearney. .Tack Pollard. Happy Hollow, against J. P. Magee. Omaha Country club. W. J. Foye. Omaha Country club, againat H. Johnson. Fontenelle. Eugene Slattery. Field club, against Jack Whitten. Lincoln Country club. J. C. .Scott. Beatrice, againat one of winners of play-off. I,o*rr Bracket. Sam W. Reynolds. Field club, againat A. C. Larmon. Happy Hollow. S. Blaine Young. Field club, againat Allen Holmes. Fontenelle. John Morris. Happy Hollow, againat Ben Yousem, Highland club. A. C. Clapp, Council Bluffs, againat one of winners of play-off. R. A. Hicgins. Omaha Country, against Frank Sledllek. Happy Hollow. John W. Reddick. Omaha Country club, tgfttalt T. Swayt*. Omaha Field club. Francis Massara. Lnkotna. against Don Cbaprn. Lincoln Country club. Roy Wilcox, TIappy Hollow, against one state team In this event and the Grand Island foursome won It. John Rediclt and Sam Reynolds w'alked off with the two-man team prize with aggregate of 322. Other scores in this event: Lyck-Morris .*.",7 Bock-l.armon .3.74 Hughs-Young . '....327 Jess Barnes Wins From Cardinals Boston. June 10.—Jess Barnes shut out St. Louis after the first Inning and Boston won. 6 to 2, today. Bos ton drove Bell from the box In its half of the first.inning and hit Dyer opportunely thereafter. The score: ST. LOUIS I BOSTON. ab.ho.a ab.ho.a Fiark, rf 4 1 a o'R'rrnft, as 2 0 3 4 F'anu. 3b 4 3 a 4 Sn'ber. rf 3 2 'l n H'sby, 3b 3 1 3 1;' gham. If 4 1 4 0 Bo'ley. lb 4 <113 " M't'nls. 1b 4 2 11 1 Pb'thlt, If 3 n 3 1 r'getf. 2b 4 2 3 S J S'th, If 1 n a nipnuell. rf a n n n Muter, rf 3 1 hi Felix, rf 2 » 1 0 O'zalee. r 4 1 3 1 F K'th, 3b 4 2 a 1 C’oney, »* 1 o i i Gibson, v .3021 Topo'r. sa 3 0 0 Barns*, p 3 0 1 2 Ball, p o o i o - Dyer, p 3 1 » :ij Totals 23 1127 14 Totals 33 8x2.7 17 xMcinni* out in fifth inning hit by batted ball. Score by inning*: St Louis .200 oop Oflft—2 Boston . .. . 300 001 02x—8 Summary-—Runs Fiark, Frelgau. Ban croft. Sperber. Cunningham. Padgett <2). Felix. Frror: Spelber. Two-base hit: Felix. Sacrifice hit*: Sn*arbcr. Felix. Double plays: Pouthtt to Hornsby: Barne* to Bancroft to Mclnnis; Freigau to Cooney to Bottomley; Torporcer to Hornsby to Bottomley Left on bases: Boston. B; St. T.ouis. <5. Bases on balls: Off Bell. 1; off Dyer. 3; off Rfkcne*. 2. Struck out: By Dyer. 2: by Barne*, 1 Hits: Off Bell, 3 In no innings, none out in first; off Dyer. 8 in 9 inning* Losing pitcher: Bell Umpire* McCormick. Hart and Sweeney. Time: 1:50. MISS BROWNE AFTER TWO TITLES Los Angeles, June 10.—Miss Mary K. Browne, former national woman tennis champion and more recently prominent as a contender in golf tourneys, will Invade the east this summer in an attempt to capture na tional titles in both golf and tennis, says the Los Angeles Times. Baseball l&sul{s and Standings WESTERN LEAGUE. Team Standings. \V. I. Pet. Win l*ose. Denver .36 15 .70S .712 .692 Tulsa ..‘JO 2.1 .566 .574 .356 Omaha .37 22 .Aft I .54<» Wichita .26 23 .631 .640 .520 St. Joseph .2 7 24 .523 .538 .519 Oklahoma City . .2.> 25 .479 490 .469 Lincoln .16 31 .340 .30 4 .133 Des Moines . 13 34 .277 .232 .271 Yesterday's Result*. Wichita. M; Omaha. A. Tulsa, 7; Des Moines. 1. Oklahoma City. 11; Denver. 0. Lincoln. 9; %st. Joseph. •» Game* Todao Omaha at Wichita. Des Moines at Tulsa. Lincoln at St. Joseph Denver at Oklahoma City. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Team Standings. W. L. Ti t. Win Los**. New York .30 18 .625 .63.1 .612 Chicago .28 20 .583 .592 .571 Brooklyn .25 21 .556 .553 .532 Cincinnati .26 22 .532 .542 .521 Boston .21 22 .488 .500 .477 Pittsburgh .21 28 .457 440 .420 St. Louis .19 29 .:;94S .408 .388 Philadelphia .. J6 28 .143 .364 .341 Yesterday'a Results. Pittsburgh. JO; New York. 6. Cincinnati. 4. Philadelphia. 2. Brooklyn. 4; Chicago, 2. Boston. 6; St. Louis. 2. Games Today. St. Louts at Bnsjon. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. Chicago at Brooklyn Pittsburgh at New York. AMERICAN LEAGl’E. Team standings. W L. Pet. Win Lose Boston .25 18 .581 .591 .568 New York .25 18 .581 .591 .568 Detroit . .27 22 .551 .560 .640 St. Louis .23 23 .500 .51 1 .189 Washington _ 21 24 .476 .478 .457 Chicago .20 23 .465 .477 .455 Cleveland _19 24 442 .455 .432 Philadelphia .16 26 .409 .422 .400 Yesterday’* Results. Cleveland. 4: Washington. 3. New York. 6; St. Louis. 0. Philadelphia. 4. Detroit. 3. Chicago 3; Boston. 2. Genies Today. Washington at St. Louis Boston at Cleveland New York at Detroit. Philadelphia at Chicago. American Association. Wen.Lost. Pet. Win Lose St Paul..34 17 .667 .673 .664 Indianapolis . ....26 20 .566 .574 .563 Louisville .23 19 .548 .568 .535 Kansas City .....24 24 .5"* ..sin .590 Columbus .2 2 25 6 8 .479 .4 58 Minneapolis 21 26 447 466 .438 Milwaukee .16 27 .400 .413 391 Toledo . 17 27 .386 .400 .378 Yesterday‘a Results. No games ployed. Game* Today. Kansas City at Toledo Milwaukee at Columbus. M Paul at Indianapolis Minneapolis at Louisville. TRUST ATE LEAGUE. Standing*. W. 7, P< t Win lyvse Beatrice .20 9 .690 .,0O 66/ Grand Island .16 1 4 .533 .548 .516 Sioux Fall* . 1 4 13 .519 .536 .500 Sioux City . 1 3 16 .464 .463 .448 Norfolk . 9 16 360 .385 .346 Hastings . ... 10 15 4*0 .421 .385 Yesterday’* Re*ult*. Kloux Fa Hr. 4-6; Nofnlk. 3-4. Hasting*. 10: Beatrice, 0 Sioux City, 8 6. Grand Island, 8-1. Game* Today . No games scheduled. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Toronto. 10; Baltimore. 9 Rochester, 4-7; Newark. 10-to. Syracuse. 2; Jersey City, 3 (17 in ningsl Buffalo. 10; Reading. 4. THREE E1E~LEAGUE. Danville. 6; Psoria. ?. Evansville. 1; Decatur. 8 Teri* Haute, 0: Bloomington, 1. 8*01 THERN ASSOCIATION. Memphis. 1; New Orleans. 10. Little Rock at Atlanta, rsin. No others scheduled. TEXAS LEAGUE. Wichita Tally 4. Houston, f Fort Worth. 5; Beaumont. 6 Dallas. 1 : Galveston, 4 Shreveport, 3; San Antonio, 2 MISSISSIPPI VALLEY. Ottumwa. 2; Cedar Rapids. J. Moline. 4. Waterloo, 6. R'lxHngton. 8. Rork Island 7. Dubuque. 6; Marshalltown. 6 michigan-ontario league. London 6. Battle creek. 5 Saginaw. 13; Hamilton. 1* Grand Rapids, 5; Muskegon, 1. Flint. L, Kalamazoo. 4 SIOUX FALLS HITS TIMELY AND WINS Sioux F’alls, S. T)., Juno 1^.— Timoly liittine and error* by Norfolk enabled Sioux Fall* to take both game* of a double header this after noon. The first game went 10 In ning* NORFOLK 1 SIOUX FALLS ABHOA ABHOA Peder’n.rf t I 2 n No!* rf 4 14 0 Enpley.2b 4 t 1 Rl Srhulta.lf h 1 ? « Johna'n.lb 409 3lPve,1b 4 0 10 2 Brusktcf fi 0 4 e: riave'd.Sb 4203 Atlier'n.** 4 13 3) Snow.r 4 0 7 0 Wetdel.if 3 1 On; Menard a* 4031 MrC-'ty.3b 3 0 1 21 Clavs.3b 3 12 3, Clark.*• 304 1 Loepp.rf 3130. Hyland.n 4 114, Beck p 4104 Total* 34 R 27 1*1 Total* 33 7 30 13 Score by inning*: Norfolk .<.040 b*3 040 *—3 Sioux Falla. 140 002 001 * —4 Suminarv — R tjna P*d*raon. Eppley. .Tohnaon. Nolt <2*. Cleveland. Loepp Er ror* F.ppley. Hyland Menard 42>. Cleve land. TAO-hto* hit* Pederson. Eppley. Cleveland. Loepp Sacrifice hit*: Eppley. tohnaon. Weloat. Mct’afferty, Clark Stolen be*e« Pederson. McCaffertv. Clevsp land Poijble play Eppley to .Tohnaon to Clark. Struck out By Hyland. 2; by Reck, 7. Ra o* on balls tiff Hylund. 4 off Perk. 1 Wild rltch Hyland Earned run*: Off Hyland. .3: off Beck. 1. Left or ha«e* Sioux Fall* 4; Norfolk, 7 Umpire Markin* Time; 1:45. Second game. NORFOLK I SIOUX FALLS ARH O.A! A B H.o A Ped'aon.rf .3 0 1 0’Nolt. rf 2 4 3 0 F’.pplay.Sb 3 1 1 «! Srh'lt*. If 3 2 4 0 lohn n.lb 4 2 3 2!|V e, lb .3030 Bruskl. cf 4 2 1 d ryland, lb .3 « « 2 Ath on.ee 4 1 .3 IlSno'w, c 3 13 1 Wi Idel, If 4 0 1 0| Men d. •• 3 2*1 MeC'ry. 3b 4 3 0 2, ejava. 2b X 2 1 2 Clarke, o 3 0 2 1| Loepp. rf 3 0 10 Lane, p 2 114, Free in.p 2 1*3 Total* 30 10 1*10! Total* 23 121 * Scot* bv Inning* Norfolk 4 . .0O0 044 4 — 4 fllottx Fall* 000 0R1 * — 4 Summary—Run* Pederson. Eppley. Mr cafforty, <'i«rke. Snow Minird <">. Clave, T.oepp, Freeman Error* Freemen. Pederaon. Atherton Twn-ba*# bite; Me Caffarty, Schtslts. Threc-ba** hit*; Mr ' afferty Snow Sacrifice blt«; Eppley. Nolt. Stolen b**e Menard I,aft on ba*e«; Norfolk. 7. Sioux all* 2 Base* on tfclla- Off Freeman. X Struck out By Freeman, fi: by Lana. 2. Rimed run* Off Lana. 2: off reeman, 5. Umpires Rarklne Time; 1 :34. Paddock to Work Out on Chicago Track Chicago, .Tuna 10.—Charlay Pad dock of Pasadena, Cal , world's fast sal sprinter, plans to taks ft short workout, here today during ft ehort stop enrnute from his home to Cam hrldge. Mass., In the final trials for the American Olympic track and field team. Polo Teams Play Tic Caine. Burllngham, England, June !>.—The International polo trial leant and "the rest" team played an R to R tie game today. Earl TV. Mopping, American player at No. 1 for "the rest," scored four Koala. Scherer Defeats Hies. C. Bherer defcnlsd Hies, BO to MV in the pocket * billiard tourney helng held at the Pnxlnn hllllnrd parlor. Scherer made many spectarularshots. T. Kline plays (I. Bhlpley tonight. Syracuse—-The body of Mrs. Kslh Icon Van Horne, wife of It. \V. Van ‘Horne, agent of (he Burlington here for malty years, who died n! Iter daughter's home lit I .os Angeles, will ba brought bar* for burial. College Eights in Stiff Workouts roughkeepsle, N. T., .Tuna 9.—The four college n ew a In training here for tha Intercollegiate regatta on Tune 17, commenced Intensive training to day. Syracuse and fnrnell are ex peeled to arrive soon to complete tha roster of the six colleges which will participate. Washington, last year’s champion, attempted the. first time trial today Kor two miles watchers on shore < locked the lads from the west In 9:14. CoS r h Rusty fallow was not satisfied with the performance and fears Hint the men have not recovered entirely from Ihelr trip east. Washington Is seriously contemplat ing enteilng the Olympic Iryoills. It was learned, although fallow has not yet given Ida consent, Wisconsin did three tulles tins fore noon at a stiff pm c. Although their time was not caught accurately, It was Hie consensus of opinion on Shore lliel the Hedger* made hatter time over the last mile than did Wash Inf ton. Ju la In veiniiii|^tly at Mo. 5, the oar which has been giving Coach Pad Vail much trouble For! Rntsrll Pnlnisls Win. Poise. Idaho, .tune 10.—Mounted on eii|ierlor ponies and displaying more headwork, the Kort Russel! polo team defeated the Vancouver RarrSc'ka quartet, 3 to 7. here Mon day, winning the rhampionshlp of the corps area. The game wag marked hy alow riding ami poor hitting on both sidea and Individual atari were mlas Ing. Solomon \\ ins Cite Match. Ik* Solomon d*f*at*d Miurlce Mine*, lftfi to f>«. In la*t night * game of th* anooker tournament now In progr*** nt Holm**’ recreation parlor .Turk Adnnta will moot Lawrence Muehier tonight. Tacoma will *pend $»Vtl,Mfl in pro moting the Pacific Yachting n tinrin lion regatta in July. It will hr of an Inter-nut lonril character *tid will hr hold July .1 Mini l Thar# "III I>• f’J.OOO In «n*h pri/.r* for the gpred H« it* other motorboat event* of Inter**! "HI he the *nnii*t Flore fr* tlvrtl nor* *t Port In nd Jim* 13. and a regalia at Longview, Wiih,, July $7. Falk’s Home Run in Thirteenth Beats Boston Chicago, June 10.—Bib Falk'* homer, with none out, In the thir teenth. gave the Sox a 3 to 2 victory over Boston today. Pierey was till hard, hut the low *rnre against him was due to fast fielding. Archdeacon made a double and four singles in six times up, flying out onre. Score: BOSTON CHICAGO AB.II.Ot ABH.O.A. J C’lna. cf f» 2 2 1 A’hd on. rf 6 ft 1 n 4V b«‘s, 2b 4 0 ft ft Hooper, rf ft 1 ft I Veach, If ft 1 « »» E. C’ini. 2b 4 1 4 2 H'rrii, lb 4 o J1 2: Sh-.'ly. lb ft lift » Boon*, rf 4 o ft 1 Falk. If 4 I 1 « F'gat’d. rf l n 0 n Karnm. 3b 4 0 3 3 B'mtt.U 4 1 H O'Neill, e 2 0 2 «| 9ehalU. e 3 14 2 xP'Inhh. c 2 1 .3 *»’ M-W’ny. p J 0 " Lee. 3 1ft 3 f'ngroa, p 3 A 0 2 Pierey, p 3 " 0 2 zMoifll 1 1 « <» -zCrouse.'e 1 0 2 n Totals U 6x26 16 - Totals 42 13 39 17 xFlan for O’Keill in eighth. xNone out when winning run icorid. zR.itted for SchaIk in ninth. zBatted for Cvengros In ninth FJoiton .. . ..inn 000 010 non 0— 2 Chicago .001 ooo 001 non j—?, Summary—Runs J. t'olllna. PJcjnich. Archd^arop. Falk, Cvengros. Error; Lee. Two-base hits J Collins. Archdeacon. Home run: Falk Sacrifice hlte: Wambi. grsnas. Hooper. Sheely. Kamm, Croutr. Tale, Pierey. Double plays; Kamm to E. Collins to Sheely; Ezzell to Watnbsganea to Harris Left on base*; Boston, 4; Chicago. 11. Basea on balls: Off Pierey, 4: off Cvengros, 4 Struck out: By Pierey. 1; by Cvengros. 1. by McWeeny. 2. Hits: Off Cvengros. 6 in 9 Innings, off McWenny, 1 In 4 innings, none out in (8th Winning p'»<h«ir Mcweeti] Urn pires. Dineen and Connolly. Time; 2 37 CARDS COP TWO FROM ISLANDERS Hioux City, la., June 10.—Sioux City came out of a slump today and won both morning and afternoon games from Grand Island, the first by the score of g to 5 and the second - by the score of S to 2 In the first game Alters had the better of two Grand Island hurlers, allowing only *ev»n hits, while his mates were piling up 15 hits Grand Island out hit the Cards In the abbreviated afternoon game, but Harkins kept their blow a scattered, and was not in danger at any time. The scores: Morning Game GRAND ISLAND. SIOUX ^ ITY ARH < » A ! A R H O.A Gordon 2h 4 o 1 ;i Good n 2b fc 3 o : Ruaer 3h 4 b 0 0! F child m .SI *2 Quinn ** 4 0 13 MrD'ott c ft I 9 o R'man rf 4 3 « JIEIli* 1b 5 2 11 « Row* rf 3 o 4 M>7.d'tz 3b 4 1 1 1 Hinkle Jb 4 J 7 0 Light If 4 2 3 0 B'haua If 4 2 4 o. Daugan rf .7 1 3 l Luebbe c 4 ! 7 a. Bool rf 4 1 b 1 Krlck p 4 o 0 P Altera p 4 2 0 3 xKrar ger 1 b^o b —-—* White b p I 9 b o Total* 3t 15 27 lb Total* 37 7 24 7 xBatted for Krerh In thf *ixth Score by inning* Grand Inland .P3« 92b 0*b- $ S'oux G|ty . . ..P*.b P31 29a—t Summary—-Run* Gordon. Bowman <21. Hinkle. R^ookhau*. Goodwin i2». McDer mott Kllla. Pezdirtx. Light. Bool Alters Error* Buaer 4 2 •. Luebbe. Goodwin. Kill* Two-bare hit* Luebbe. Light. Bowman. McDermott. Home run*. Rool. Bowmen. Stolen ba*<»« Goodwin. Ruaer Sacrifice hit* Daugan. Rowe, Hu»*r Double play: Condon to Qu:nr« to Hinkle. Left on has** Grand Iiland. «: Sioux •’Ity, 9 Rave* on ball* Off Whitcomb. 1: off Alter* l. Struck out: By Kr*< k. 4 bv Whitcomb. 1; by Alter*. 9 Hit*: Off Kirk. 11 In fi r Inning* off Whit-| romb. 4 In three inning*. Pa**ed hall ! if u*hbo Winning pltrher: Alter* Los ing pitcher Whitcomb. I’m pi re: Meyer* Time 2.90. SIOUX GIT Y. GRAND ISLAND I AB H O A AB HOA G Mwin. 2b 4 * 2 1 | Cdon 2b «2I4 F h id. r* 212*. Ru-er. 3b 3 1 b n *. r 3 111 Quinn «* 4 " 3 U Fill*. 1h 7 * 1* « R m«n. rf 7 1 1 1 p d-rt/.. 7b 7 2 2 3 Rowe rf 2 b 2 a Light. If 3 1 “ e Hinkle. Ih 3 J 7 p Dougan. rf 7 2 n n B*k»r*e, If 3 2 2 « pAA| r 3 12b Luebbe. c 3 12° Harkin*. n .7 1 « 3 Bope, r 2 2 b 2 -—I - To»ala 27 » 21 II Total* 27 1b l* * Seven inning* Score by inning* Grand Island °bo r>l« 1 — 2 Sioux Gity Ob: 31b a—* Summary Run*. R»-ookhou»e. Luebbe. Fairchild. Przdirt*. Light. Dougan 4 2* Harkin* Error None Tv*o-ba*e h,f*' Dougan 12). McDermott T ghf. Sacrlftre hit* Rueer Rope Doubl* plav Fair hild to Goodwin to F.lli* Left on be*** Grand 1*1*nd. 7: Sioux City, 4 Ra*e* on ball* Dff Rope. 1: off Harkin*. I Struck ont R> Rope. 2 Wild Pit h Rope Impir* 91 *'er* Tim- 1:15 Lincoln Trim* Josier. St Io**ph. .Tur# 19 Manager Ra«mu* ••n of the Lincoln Solon* held the Saint* to *»x *raftered hit* in the eerie*' opener tod*' winning. 9 to 0 Davenport, atart tng St .Toaeph hurler. and Nufer. serond b*«*m*r\. «era ch**ed bv Umpire Powell tor prote»ting a balk decision tn the *er ond Inning The *rore LINCOLN ST .TO«F. PH ABHOA ABHOA Moore rf s 4 5 n g- gton. 2b 3 b 2 b G fher. 2b 5 t 1 5 Nufer. 2h 1111 Caffey, If 5 « « * cngin. »a 7 « 4 1 SnvJer. rf 4 1 1 p L*«nn, rf 4 2 4 P H lton ** 2 2 1 4 MlPer. rf “ 1 2 1 MrD Id. .7h 2 b 1 .7 Dell m. If 4 P * b Mr I • I*, lb s 114 b, g lH> t 3b 4 b « 7 • onUey. r :> ? r b Mathe*. tb 4 b 7 1 Pti **n p 5 2 b 4 p*-nok*. r 4 " 4 1 *— — — — h ti[ ort, p bone Total* 3* ^3 2< 15 Poirier, p .7 b | 3 Tot*l* 3 * 27 1b 1 incoin • - .b^b ppp 114 9 St .?o*eph . . . Obrt 0«p ppp—p Suminarv — Run* Moore. Snvder iSl. Hamilton t2>. McDonald. McDaniel*. Gon - key < 2» Error* Gunther Corrigan. Run* and hit* Off davenport. 3 and 4 In 1 2 7 inning*, off Tolrier 4 and 9 In 7 1 .7 Inning* Earned run* Ltcotn. 7. R»*-* on ball* Off Dnvenport, 1 off Poirier. 4 < *ff Ra*mu»»en. 1 Struck out Rv Poirier. 3 bv Rastnueeeit Left on ha*ea Lincoln, 12. S» .loeeph 4 R ild pitch Toirler Two ba*e hit* Hamilton Gunther. l.ewgli. McDaniel* Sacrifice hit* Corrigan. MrDoniW Hit by pitched ball Rv Poirier. Moore C'affey, Gunther McDonald. l'.»**ed ball Goukev Stolen ha tar Hamilton. Snyder. < nnk*\ 1 mpire*jw Pofluhu* and Pf*W#t1 Time ! (ili w SLATTERY DEFEATS JACK I.YNCH New Tork. June 9 —Jimmy Sis* (ery. Buffalo heavyweight, who has a victory over Toung Slrlbllng to hla credit, gained the judge’s decision over Jack Lynch of Arizona In a el* round match preliminary to the Wills Midden match. Slattery, dlaplaylng far superior speed and punching ability, out potnteil Lynch In every round and floored his rival with a right hook to the Jaw Just before the filial licit Lynch weighed 19a and Slattery 19”. Tommy O'Brien. Milwaukee light weight scored a technical knockout over Pete August of Bridgeport, Conti . when the referee stopped the fight In the ninth round to save Ail gust from further punishment, O'Brien weighed 139 1-3 and August 1ST. Nesbitt Fleeted ( upturn of Beloit College Track Team Belnlt. Win.. ,hin* 3 Paul Veehltt. star Hcloit colics* aophomor* sprinter, form Hnvnnn*. Ill , wa* elected track captain for the 105?* actumn, follow Ins the announcement of truck letter* pete today. Ne*hltt hold* mld\ve*t confri rti' f j record* In the 100 Mini 520 yard j daehe*. end ia joint holder of the *tat* mark of 10 *fi ondt In tha t en tury, » >* . • i Omaha Bee Race Chart Complied by George W. Schilling. Presiding Judge—Dr. F. W. Ashe. Slarler—Arthur McKnlght. Associate Judge—William Shelly. Racing Secretary—Charles L. Trimble. OMAHA, Neb.. June 10.—Ninth day, summer meeting. Ak-Sar-Ben Racing association. WEATHER CLEAR. TRACK FAST. —FIRST RACE—Six furlongs. Purse $500. Net value to winner, $400; UOiO tecond, $70; third, $30._Four-year-olds up. ___ Index Horse and Owner. _ Wt. St* 4 4 i Sir. I'm. Jockey Ods. St’s 6849 Moon Winks 6 (Briggs) *105 3 1* 1* 1* ll Rodriguez 2.50-1 6847 Pompadour 4 (Elander) *102 6 8*,73 3h 2* Gormley 11.40-t 6853 Restful 7 (Morris) 107 10 10‘ O' 63 32 Clements 3.60-1 6866 Brown Dick 6 (Evans) *107 8 9nk 2l 4' 4" Armstrong 19.60-1 -Fandango 4 (Walsh) 107 5 21 4' 634 fih Horn 6.40-1 --Casey 6 (Harvey) 1 1 2 7 4h 3* 2* 6"“ Heupel 5.80-1 --Cork 9 (Jones) 112 II 11 II 92 74 McCorkle 30.40-1 6568 Swagger 6 (Bryan) *107 1 6'4 6h 7*4 8J Pendgr. 20.40-1 6862 Ispharn 7 (Neal) 107 2 9' 1«3 10=4 9" Neal 9.20-1 -Victory Won 6 (Smith) M07 4 7" H* 84 10* MacDon. 3.60-t - Furman 4 (Overby) 112 9 64 63 11 ^1 Weiner 3.60-1 6829 Tom Saunders 8 (Ury) 112 Unseated rider. Ury 67.80-1 At post 1-4 minute; off 2:14; time. ;23 2-5-:47 4-5, 1:14 3-5. 12 mutuels pair Moon Winks $7.00 to win. $4.00 place, $3.00 show; Pompadour $7.80 place, $4.40 show; Restful $3.00 show. Start good; won handily; second driving. Win ner, b. m. 6. Sweep-Experience; trainer, C. Briggs. Moon Winks opened up a gap early and setting a good pace held on gamely when urged through the final furlong. Pompadour finished with a rush and was catching the winner with every stride. Restful, away slowly, closed a big gap in a fast finish. Brown Dick, f andango and Casey tired after showing early speed. Lurnian dwelt at the start. —SECOND RACE—Six furlongs. Purse $500. Net value to winner, $400; * * second, $70; third, $30. Four-year-olds up. _ _ Index Horse and Owner. Wt. St. | 4 1 Str. Fin. Jockey Ods. St’s €852 Miss Spears" 6~(Strite) •102**4 4* ~4h“~8l 14 Clark 4.70-1 6839 Innovation 11 (Spicer) 110 1 1' If 14 2n" Spicer 35.40-1 6839 Floater 9 (Stockdale) 1 12 5 33 2" 2" 3h Gormley 72.80-1 6835 Velvet 10 (Cassity) 107 10 8' S3 6‘ 4| Weiner 24.60-1 6850 F. G. Corley 8 (Johnson) 115 9 9* a* 6’ 6j Grose 6.30-1 -Boreas 9 (Barber) 1 12 7 6* 6* 74 6J McCorkls 43.40-1 6826 Sea Wrack 4 (McClain) 112 2 7* 9»| 92 7* Garner 17.60-1 6847 Spinaway 7 (Sterett) 112 6 2* 3* 4' 8= Horn 1.90-1 6803 Hillsdale 5 (Doyle) *107 8 64 7* 84 9=4 Gerrity 8.30-1 6673 Ponza Ray 5 (Hurn) 107 3 10 10 10 10 Hurn 5.00-1 At post 1 1-2 minutes: off 2;48: time, :23 4-5-:48 2-6: 1:18 4-6. $2 mutuels paid Miss Spears $11.40 to win, $7.20 place, $4.40 show; Innovation $25.20 place. $11.80 show; Floater, $25.00 show. Start straggling; won all driving. Winner, ch. m. 6. Prospero-Masker; trainer, J. Strite. Miss Spears, forwardly placed, moved up fast turning for home and although hemmed in between Innovation and Floater found a clear path finally and fin ished with determination, outstaying her opposition at the end. Innovation showed most speed and when challenged hung on tenaciously. Floater raced surprisingly well. Velvet ran a winning race from a poor beginning. Spinaway broke none too fast then showed good speed but tired finally. £070—THIRD RACE—Six furlonga. Purse $500. Net value to winner, $400; P0*0 second. $70; third, $3?^_Four-year-olds up. _ ___ Index Horse and Owner. Wt. St. i 4 j Str. Fin. Jockey Ods. St's - gpioabtiah 7 ((Paducah) lit 7 f| Ak S* 1»k Horn 14.00-1 6797 Lawrence Manng 6 (Ba.) 1 1 2 4 41 2'4 24 24 Fetor 1.50-1 6766 Madson 4 (Caplin) 112 10 10" 10 = 6=4 3= Clemente 9.10-1 6836 Sea Beach 11 (Neal) 1 16 2 3h 3* 4K 4* ' Weiner 5.00-1 —_ Dr. Mack II 13 (Kelley) 112 6 2* 1* 14 6= Murdock 9.10-1 6829 Joe Nugent. 12 (Sale) 112 5 8* 8* 8’ 64 McCorkle 26.70-1 6863 Yukon 7 (Cox) 1 12 3 7| 9* 7’4 7| Smith 21.40-1 — Little Ahe 12 (Heath) 112 8 94 6" 9J 8* Frogette 22.40-1 6856 Little Beauty 4 (A-K-R) 107 9 64 4 4 6h 9’ Garner 8.10-1 6886 Little Smile 4 (Black well) • 107 J lh 74 1ft3 10J Clark 6.10-1 6857 Grandest 4 (Brown) lit 11 11 11 It 11 Meehan 43.60-t At post 1 1-2 minutes; off 3:22: time. :23 3-5- :48 8-5. 1:15 2-6. $2 mutuels paid Spicebush $30.00 to win. $9.80 ptaee, $6.60 show; Lawrence Manning $3.20 place, $3 20 show; Madson $4.60 show. Start good; won driving. Winner, b. h. 7. Ben Brush-Allspice: trainer, E. MeCuan. flpirebush moved up steadily after leaving the hack atretch and saving ground on the rail turning for home passed T*awrence Manning in the final stride. Lawrence Manning was a forward contender throughout and did his best. Madson came from far back with a determined rush. Dr. Mack II tired. Little Smile quit after a rapid beginning. fvft7Q—FOURTH RACE—Five and one-half furlongs. Purse $500. Net velue to )0 ( winner, $400; second, $70; third, $30. Three-year-olds up. Index Horse and Owner. Wu St. 4 4 3 Str. Fin. Jockey Ods. St’e ~68 ftV Quaver S (Paducah)” 107 6 44~~4* 33~14~Horn~ 180-1 6827 Collision 3 (Neal) 112 2 *4 3* P 2=4 Neal 3 00-1 6827 Kilkare 8 (Singleton) 104 3 2* 2$ 4=4 *4 Singleton f 8 20-1 6795 Expressive 3 (Bernard) 104 a 6| 6- 54 4* Weiner f 8.20-1 6851 Runply 3 (Calwell) *167 7 6* 6" 64 5" Connors 11.40-1 6863 Spire* 3 (Stephenson) 107 4 RJ 8* 7h 6* Fator 68.70-1 6750 Praiseworthy 3 (Emery.)*107 1 1* 1<| 2" 74 Clark 18.60-1 6868 Tia Seth 3 (A-K-B) 104 11 11 10* 8* R4 Garner 11.20-1 6R27 Cap And Gown 3 (Sunfl.) 99 10 74 74 9* 9* Elston 75.80-1 -Honev Boy 3 (Lovell) 101 5 9* 9« 10* 10* Gormley 16.40-1 - Fair Trial 3 (Buhner) *99 9 10" 11 11 11 Roderiguez 48.90-1 At post 4 minutes; off 4:00; time, 23 2*6- 48 2-5, 1 0*. $2 mutuels paid Quaver $4.60 to win, $3.20 place. $2.80 show; Collision $3 20 place, $2.80 show; Kilkare $3.00 show. Winner, br. c. 8. Iron Cross II.-Mood; trainer, E. MeCuan. Quaver raced within striking distance of the leaders till rounding the last turn where he moved up fast and challenging Collision when a sixteenth out got, up to win going away. Collision raced into a clear lead in the atretch but. could not. quite withstand the winner’s rush. Kilkare made a game finish and was easily third best. Expressive was in elose quarters on the back atretch. Praiseworthy stopped after showing good speed. i^OQA—FIFTH RACE—Five and one-half furlongs. Purse $500. Net value to >OOU winner. $400; second, $70; third. $30 Three - vear-olda up. Index Horse nnd Owner. Wt St. 4 4 i Str. Fin. Jockey Ods. St’s “6837 Toy 6’ Th’ M’n’g 12 <W.)*109~2 4ft Is i14 Gormley 8.90-1 6620 Dorothy Ryan 3 (Bray) 105 4 71 23 34 2" Hum « 10-1 6622 Worthman 4 (Markham) *199 7 .*>«* 61* 44 31 Clark 6 30-1 6830 Jim Daisy 6 (Doyle) 106 j| 94 9* >' 4 4 Doyle 8 *0-1 6868 Ruddy 4 (Drumheller) 108 3 64 6* 64 6-4 Fator *00-1 6884 The Colonel 4 (Heath) 118 9 10 M0’ 6’ 6* Frogette 87.60-1 -Mark Denunzio 6 (F.ny’t) 106 | 3* 6| 74 74 Gross f 9.20-1 *6854 Kling 9 (Bueder) 108 12 12 12 12 8 Horn f 9 20-1 6858 Miss Nantura 3 (James) »01 5 1 *• 3" 94 9 Weiner 14.20-1 6864 Carrie Moore 8 (Sunfl ) • 98 6 2" 4” 10* 104 MacDonald 25.40-1 6867 Caveat F,mptor4 (Irwin) 112 10 11 ^ 11'411’411 =4 Gerrity 25.40-1 6859 John J. Riley 7 (B’dman) 108 8 RJ 73 2* 12 Neal f 9 20-1 At post 1 minute; off. 4-36 time. 23 1-5 (7 2-6, 1:07 1*6. $2 mutuels raid Top O’ Thh Morning $9 60 to win $4.40 place, $6.60 show, Dorothy Riley $7.20 place; $4.40 show, Worthmaa $5.00 ‘■how. Start good: won cleverly; second and third driving. Winner ch. g. 12. Peep O’ Day-Lady Ralgowan; trainer, Weant. Top O’ Th’ Morning forced the race from the start and finishing fast cam» away from the others in the final drive Dorothy Ryan raced forwardly and persirtently and. making a game finish, barely managed to mis second place Worthman was hard ridden and did his best. Jim Daisw was in repeated trouble. Ruddy was forced to race wide throughout John J Riley raced up to even terms with the winner entering the stretch then stopped to a walk. Miss Nantura and Carrie Moore tired. £2001—SIXTH RACE—One mile and seventy yards. Purse $500. Net value to ' *- whiner, $400; second, $70; thud. $j$ Ihrre-V^sr olds 1»n Index Horpe and Owner. Wt -1 4 4 i str. Fin Jockey Ods 8t’§ 6 II ton Owens 6 (Msmet) ill A* I •> l‘« Fator $ I £861 John Arbor 6 (Elander) *166 8 7* 7* 7* 44 2’4 Gormley 2 90-1 6860 Pinerrest 6 (Walker) *106 5 5' 5'4 34 34 3’ Clark J 4.60-1 6864 Twelve Bella 9 (Daven.) 106 2 2i 2j 2" l’1 4"* McCorkle 11 20-1 6561 Yermak 11 (Hum) 111 4 3J 4h *4 5' 53 Hurn fl.10-1 6844 Gen Byng 8 ‘Spicer) 111 1 4’4 34 41 6” 6< Spicer 39 49-1 6867 My Rose 6 (Sunflower) M9t 3 1 4 1*4 t3 7* 7* Tetnoldt 169-1 6839 Parley Belle 6 (Gaertney) 196 6 8 8 8 3 8 Neal 38 99.1 At post 3 minutes: off, 6:12: time, :26- 49 1 -5. 1.17, 1:43 1*5 1 47 2-5. $2 mutuele paid Tom Owen* $16.00 to win. $6.20 place. $3.8 Oshow. John Arbor $3.40 place. $3 20 show; Pinerrest $6 90 show Start good, won all driving Winner ch. g 6. Dr. I*eggo Flush of Gold, trainer. 1 Marrnet Tom Owens, outpaced early, moved up with a powerful rush turning for home and racing into a Gad a sixteenth out barely lasted to win. John Arbor closed a big gap and finished fast and just failed to get, up. Pineeregt, under keen pressure, did hi* best. Twelve Bell* after racing close up to the last fur long weakened when put to a drive. My Rose set th# rare then quit, on the last turn. £200Q—SEVENTH RACE—On# mile and serenty yards. Purse $500. Net value DOOse to Winner> $400; second. $70; third. $30. Three-year-olds up. Index Horse end Ownei Wf st t * 1 Sti Fin Joekpy Odv St« “6766 Brian Kent 4 (Emery) *194 t |l fS J* 1*| Pender* Mf# ' 6852 Miss Paige 4 (Rees) 106 1 3* ?*, ** 23 23 McCorkle 2.56-1 6850 Virgo 7 (<0*8hanter) 113 2 1" 3' 3'4 3’| 3>| Fator aft-l 6788 A! Wick 11 (Gray) 111 5 4‘ 4‘ 4 4' 44 Smith 20 49-1 6*53 Rpearlene 9 (Godfrey) 111 6 6' 6*4 5* 53 6' (’lower 16 69 1 6*61 Seven fleas 6 (flmith) 111 * 6 6 6 6 6 Neal 17 30-1 At post 2 minutes: off (• ;59. time, :2f» t9. 1 1 4 8-5. 1:4 1 2-5 1 45 4-6. $2 mutuels paid Brian Kent $17 *0 to win, $5 6 0 place. $2 40 show. Mi#« Paige 83 60 place, $2.29 show; Virgo $2 29 show. Star) good; won easily, seeond and third driving. Winner b. g. 4. Discontented-Dotti# B., trainer, M. Hayes. Brian Kent saved ground rounding the first turn and. raring to the front on the harkstretch. set the pare under restraint to win with ronsumate ease Miss Paige wa* hard ridden through (lie atretrhr hut could never get within striking distance of the winner. Virgo was a forward contender to the stretch where he gave way. The others showed little to warrant mentioning. Nebraska U Athlete Joins Pittsburgh Team Vet?te fie wcfietc Lincoln, June 10.—Vern Lewellen. University of Nebraska athlete, who Siaduated this spring, left Tuesday svenlng for Pittsburgh, where he joins Barney Dreyfuss' Pirates as a pitcher. Lewellen was daptain of the 1923 Nebraska football team and has alayed both football and baseball since •nterlng the university. His home s in Lincoln Eastern Fight Managers After Royal Kauffman. nO V AI. KAUFFMAN. Omaha's lone entry in the Olympic box ing tournament in Paris next month, has had many offers to turn professional after his return from competing in the big games. Kauffman went to Boston several days ago (o compete in the final 01) mpic finals. The winners of the various divisions in Boston were selected as member* of the United States amateur boxing team. Kauff man won all of hi* bouts except the final contest which he lost by a shade. The Omaha entry, however, was chosen as a member of the Yank boxing team. While In Boston. Kauffman was approached by three big New York City fight managers Each wanted to sign Kauffman to a contract, said contract to fake effect as soon ss the O. A. C. fighter returned from competing in the Olympic games. Kauffman is a lightweight and a good one for a fighter of his ex perience and age. He is still in his teens. His showing in the Boston finals was such that he made quite a reputation for himself as an ama teur fighter. No less a person than Jimmy Bron son. fight manager of note, wanted to sign Kauffman to a contract. Bronson makes a speciality of man aging former army and amateur fighters. It was Bronson who dis covered Boh Martin during the Inter allied boxing tournament in Pari* at the rinse of the great war and nursed the A. F,. F. heavyweight champion along on the path to a match with (lianipion Jack Dempsey. Martin got in an automobile accident and after that slipped down until now he is out of the boxing game entirely. Kauffman savs he is undecided what he will do wli»n he returns from the other side, ills father ea)s he will finish school, which, by all means, be should do. Young Kauff man will find plenty of time and opponents to fight after he finishes school, providing he still harbors the Idea of wanting to become a profea sionai boxer. Dempsey Turns Down Fight Offer c Mew Tori; June 10 —Jack K»*rns. manager of Jack Dempsey, today turned down an offer of $150 enp for title light at tile (Jueensboro stad nun with Bartley Madden, who was defeated, hut stayed the limit of 15 rounds wtih Harry Wills last night. Kearns declared he was not Inter ested in the offer, which was made by Simon Flaherty, promoter of the Queenaboro \thletlc association, who said he desired to stage the contest the Infer part of July in the I,ong Island city arena Kearns declared Dempaex a motion picture work would prevent him from fighting in July, in addition to which, lie asserted, the champion would not risk his crown except against an out standing contender such as Wills or Ftrpo. Former ONuahan (.ors to Oregon Vggies W W iFhidl Kearns, for the past se\en 'ears physical director of the Oakland V M. C. A , widely known authority on community extension work along athletic lines, and former ly of Omaha. Neb has resigned his position with the local "Y" to be come dean of physical education and sthletto dtrector of the Oregon State Agrtbulture college. Kearns takes up hi* new position on August 1. Kearns has heen tn physical eduea lion work for IS >e;iys. Hr his been an all round college athlete and especially devoted to football, hssket ball and trark eients. Kor a num ber of years he Inis served as a mem ber of tlie Phyalcal Director*' society. He has l>een one of the foremost advocates of physical education. He has been closely associated with ath letlc activities in college and univer sity, and served as official In Mta roiui Valley conference and the Pa rifle t’oasi conference sevcial times f hl«-uc«v .Inn# 10. —.lohnm Ihindr#. Nf« Yn»k J.inloi 1l«htwn*M *nd frnihr w#nhl i hami'ion of ib# world, wnt d#t*at#d hr >\ nl«l# mm gin hv S»mnn VI on >1*11 of I Hoi kforil 1” io round* of K*d Orona*. Ind 1**t nighi in thr opinion of n*vt» pnprr rh# till# «m not in \ oh #d •• M*nd#il o *• ov*r th# Inn or Hthtnr#l*ht IHiiit Non >nr|i —-4 hnmplon*Mo n»m»oMnn« nr It j» rr v V\ 111 * n»*io hn*i > *?ahi r#i#i'*d * -k wh#r* h# fat Ind to knork out «»itl*y Madd«a. trlah putlltat. In II ^eaada. Close Finishes Feature Ninth Day’s Race Card Favorites Rule as Tract' Becomes Fast Un der OF Sol’s , Rays. With the Ak Sar Ben track once again fast the mudders retired Tues day and the speeders came to the front. In the first event Moonvdnks ran 'away from the field soon efter the start and came racing home, win ner by a length. Pompadour started after the fleet footed star of the F. C. Briggs stable and was rapidly overtaking her at. the finish. Restful came In for third foney. Moonwinks paid $7 to win, $4 tc place and $3 to show. Pamadour paid $7AO to place and $4.40 to show. Restful paid $3 to show. Close Finish In Second. A close finish marked the second event, which was won by Miss Spears. The mare was away poorly and held well back in the field until after turning for home. Then she came through with a rush and fin ished half a length to the good, with Innovation leading Floater for place position by a nose. Floater succeeded in holding show money by a head The winner paid $11.40 to win, $7.20 to place and $4.40 to show. Innova tion paid $25.20 to place and $11 SO to show. F)oat»r paid $25.00 to show. {lose Finish. One of the closest finishes of the day was furnished In the third event. Spicebush after a poor start came up strong and took firat honors from Lawrence Manning In the final stride. Lawrence Manning lost only after having led moat of the way round. Madson succeeded In taktng third money easily. Spicebush paid $30 to win. $9A0 to place and $6.60 to show. Lawrence Manning paid $3.20 to place and $3 20 to show. Madson paid $4.60 to show. Quaver Takes Fourth Quaver, new member of the Me Cuan stable, took the fourth event handily. The colt stayed In back most of the way and came up In the stretch to win going away. Collision placed after racing gamely ell the wav and Kilkare, under the skillful handling of John Singleton, won show place easily. • Quaver paid $4 60 to win. $3 20 to place and $2A0 to show. Collision paid $3 20 to place and $7 $0 to show. Kilkare paid $3 to show. Indians Swamp Denver Bears, 11-0 Oklahoma City, June 1"—Oklahoma City bunched hit* on Herbert Hall while Johnson held the invaders to four blows and njtlahoma City d» feated the league loading Denver club today, 11 to 0. The score: DENVER OKLAHOMA CITT A B H O A A P H O Oman 3 0 3 l Tara, jb < i a j B*rs*r. »s 4 ft S 2 . rf 4 2 1 ft •V*? <H. If 4 « 2 « Fa’b*r. rf 4 17 0'B>n, of 4 ft 2 1’ laud o*. 1b 114 ft K ijrht. lb 4 l 7 i McV’ly. 2b 4 1 ft 4 Roha. 4<- 1 : ft M*Tjra ?f 4 1 « ft Jon**. »f " ft 4 ft Kh »dot. *i ( 1 2 4 H*dlay. 3b 3 2 ft 3! Kitzp’k. r 4 ] 3 ft Hal!, p “ ft 1 2 Joh p 4 ? ft Tota« •? 4 24 1ft; Tot nil SI 11 27 ■ 2 Scor* by inmnn D»n'*r .. ftftft ft** ft*"_ ft Oklahoma City .ft2« ftftft ft|j—\\ Summary—Fur* Ta*a < 2, s^a*::** Falbar <2» l.udaru* Man-*. TChad-* F:r patOck. Johnson *2' Frr«^a Khad • Gorman <2* ht*a Kntkht. J^hnao-’ Thraa-baa* hit: Khadef Sa-r flc* h!t Mania Fiwi baT« Off Johnson 1 off Ha!!. 7 Ftru^k out- ^ Tohtaon. 1 by Hi’! 2. Wild pitch H« Hit b> pHcbad bal! By HaP. Fab* Ludarua I^aft on baaaa Oklahoma 7 Dan' *r. ft Umpiraa Ha’d and Harr * T>m* 1 4ft. RAY JANDA TO CAPTAIN HUSKERS Lincoln. June If* —Ray Janda cf Wagner. S P, was elected captain of the 1?;5 baseball team at Nebras ka Janda is a iunior In the law col lrge and a member of Pelta t'psilon He played the outfield last season, but this year was moved in to second base. He leads off in the hatting or der and has a habit of lsaning against one for a safe hit or drawing a walk letters were awarded 15 rlsver* They go to Ladd Hubka. Russell Gibbs. Roland Locke. Fyrel T-ang. Ewell I-ang. Yern I-ewellen. Elbert Bloodgood. John Rhodes, Papism Harlan Peterson, Mathiis Vols, Yern Patton. Melvin Collins, FredEkstiom. Ray Jantia and Burford Pell Nebras ka finished in fourth place In Mis souri Yalley standing* MrCnrmark. Whitsdl Win. McCormack defeated Whiled. 100 to *3. in the first game last night In th* tourney at the World Millard parlor. In the second contest Whltsell de feated Oorrey. 100 to SO. Tennis Questionnaire v .... __, QubpHob DuriBf ■ rullr - r«v >■« in» oa II iBto Rp' ppurl irRh nick p ppi ut tkal it rpkPun,ip k,rK ctbi t kp »P| without R' IOU. kin* It Wkp » bp 1 ha pom, ’ \n-x«ar— S ' nip* tha jwpf Vj»|o*t1on U It a good return |f * B ’ ma.-hn* oxar tha nat into * \ » court a«d •trihag tna hall a* •! hound* *«*> fro**, him Who am* tha point if A c*r * t rat urn ' B *" atrt'ka" \oMxrr— »* B am* tha pent p-* Min* no part o' hi* 1**1* or r*^*‘ tou'-ha* tha pm m ha ta*. haa oxar to m*ka tha atroka Qxiaatmn Mow warn t-maa haa tha r * t onal «lntU* championah p haan won b «'na pla> *r• \n»xx or—ftavan t«ma* B* B r* 5** * mPfo " A l-.ru.,1. 1>M. I*-.. Quaation *'an a pla*ar rat urn Ma op* ponam a aarvir# hofera It atrlkaa tha (round litxar—\o. Tha rulaa pmxrlda thatt' a hail aarvad ahall hit the (round with * tha aarxira i^xurt. hafora tha racalxar r# turn* it. Question Whan and whara w*’| tha na tional Mnglaa champion*,up h«* n'amd • Boaa tha ma«ttxt i Hampton hx>» to i* ■* or mat . vfax.d h-« t«tle* Vntupr-. ! ><b r nit ad Atata* no coal atngla* chaixxpionahip on turf ws« plaxad at tha Was* Stda Taunt* < hit* roro.t ItUla. 1 1 during tha nook ic timing Auguat ?»v Tha l *? t chainpcw ' through tha tournatx*ant Tha Omaha Boo ha, with tha 1 mto.t tM«*o* town Tnunl* aaa.*.'>a ‘on ta awxxxor tram an, qxieatton* mgardtnt •* i#i pic**t..xn «xf i ha pi ax mg rulaa Kaade * max txaxa t ?»*- ,r xuearton* anane*< tha a*aol»*\,'« yr* yn lnaa a aalf * mSTLUiM’*,pp* f ? Jk every Earl S Wilson shirt must wear a full year-or we lose_ Pray’s shirt insurance solves your shirt problem. Stop “guessing” about the life of your shirts. Buy Earl & Wilson shirts with Pray’s Shirt Insurance attached. It means 100% shirt satisfaction—with out additional cost. $2 and Better PR&5TS Genuine Earl A Wilton Shirtt Are Sold Only at Pray’t Storat Two Stores—1509 Famam 1908 Farnam ‘ -BS—Md NEW YORK and the EAST by way ©* Chicago'Detroit'Buffalo Two splendid Wabash trains leave Chicago —Dearborn Station—daily lor New York via Detroit and Buffalo ——- 10*30 AM and 11:25 PM r QjE All-steel equipment end the Wahaah standard Vr:”? of dining car service make these two fine trains 1410 models of comfort safety and convenience. --—lJ Summer ExcursionJFares via Wabash Round trip excursion fans to many Eastern resorts are in sflect via Chicago and the Wabash Ry„ including circle tours to New York and Boston, going via Niagara Falla, Thousand Island*, St. Lawrence River, returning via ocean steamer to Norfolk, thence the historic Potomac River aad Washington or vice versa. Jf you on planning o trip anywhere tan -unto, phone or coll on me for nee novel information. H. C. Shields. Division Passenger Agent Wshssh Ry 1909 Harney St.. Omaha, Nek Phone JA f'lfow 0710 WABASH