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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1924)
Wichita Bunches Hits on Bailey and Koupal and Defeats Buffaloes, 8 to $ * — ■ _ . — - . ___ _ (iullop, Osborne and Bonowitz ! Get Home Runs Omaha Loses First Game of Series ith Witches Out Hit Winners, 14 to 13. ^ ichlta, Kan., June in.—Bunchinp their hit* and playinp a sensational fielding (tame, the Izzles took the first from Omaha here today by a score of S to 5. Three Omaha play ers hit home ryns, but two of the circuit blows came with the paths open. The score: OMAN X. XB R H TB SH SB BB PO A E Thompson. 2b ... . 3 0 \ 4 j u R'-Hinson. rf 4 4 S 1 0 (t C u lop. lb. ,X I 3 X 0 | OsHorne. If . X j t j 1 n Bonowitz, cf ./j •* 2 I 0 0 Kenehan. 3b . 4 0 2 3 4 0 M . s a 4 I 3 0 Hal*, r 3 a 1 A 1 0 xW Ildar. c . I 0 t 1 1 1 pfiflcv. p . 3 0 0 0 0 0 Knunal. n 000000 xfirigg* 1 0 1 0 0 0 Tot.nl* 39 5 14 »4 u 2 WICHITA. AR R II rn Ml SB RB FO A F Smith, r f .. .4 2 2 2 0 0 Butler. 3b .5 1 3 I 3 ft Hurtling, rf .ft 2 2 2 I 0 Beck. Il> .4 0 3 9 ft 0 Holey, m .4 ft I 1 4 ft Gille-pie. If .4 | 1 2 ft 0 Bott, 2b . 1 o o 0 4 0 Mr Multan, c .3 l I 4 ft 0 Jolly, p . 4/1 ft ft 1 « Total* 34 9 13 27 13 0 xHutted for little in eighth. \Butted for Hi*ilev in eighth. Score by Inninga: Ointthit .01 ft too 012_5 Wichita 200 loo 32*—H Summary—Two-hate hit*: Hale. Smith, dunning. Beck. Haley. Gillenple. Home run*: Osborne. IVonowitc. Cullop. ftaori fice hit*: Bott. McMullen. Hit hy pitch ed hall: Bott. hy Kouptil. Struck out: By dolly. 4: by Huiley. 5. Rn*e on hull*: dff .loll*. 2: off Bailey. I: off Kmipal. |. douhl. play* Thnmp*mi to O’NellJ: llalev to Bott to Beck. Hit* and run*: Off Bailey. \% and fi In 7 inning*; off Knupal. I and 2 in 1 Inning. Wild pitch: K011 nnl. left on btt«e: Wichita. 7: Omnlm. 9. I mpirea: Haye* and fiaffnc*. Time. 1 :3C. Brooklyn W ins Behind Reuther Brooklyn, .June 10^—Ruether fanned eight Cubs and otherwise held them In check today, Brooklyn winning Its second straight. 4 to 2. Chicago used three pinch hitters, two getting sin gles. Score: CHlCAdO. I BROOK!.YX. AH.H.O.A | AM.H O A sm; .r :, o o High, :i> 4 2 -. % Holl er, ss 4 0 2 1.1'niton, as S 2 1 5 O'ham, 2b 4 2 1 '' Wheat. If 4 0 2 0 Miller, If 4 2 2 0 F'nler, lb 4 1 9 1 Fr.h'g, lb 4 0 0 3: Stock. 3b 110 1 Vogel, rf 11 4 0! Brown, rf 1 f 1 0 '•otter, lb 4 0 10 0 Orif’th, rf 4 1 1 0 li'nett, c 4 2 1 1 Taylor, r 40*0 Keen, p lono Ruether. p 2 0 0 3 xAdami 1 0 0 0 Blake, p 0 0 o ft Total* Jl * "7 12 xo-Farrell 1 1 0 0 Pierre, p 0 0 0 li xBarreft 1 l 0 ft Totals 1« 9 24 S >• Ratted for Keen In fifth x Ratted for Blake !r» aevenfh. \Raffet1 for P'erre in ninth. Smfe by Innings: f’htpfl..000 oOj anj _2 Brooklyn 100 200 0lx_.4 Summary—Rune: Grantham. Vogel. Herb. Fournier.* Stork. Brnwi KiTor. •tohnst.on Two-base hit* High. Brown Them hit: Griffith Sacrifice: S'oik. Double ple'e- Hollocher to Cot - t«r. .Tohnaton ty» Hlah to Fournier Left on barer: Chicaao R: Brooklyn. 7 Barer on balls: Off Keen. 2; off Pierce, 1: off Ruether. 1. Struck out: By Blake. 1 ; h' R net tier. 9 Hits Off Keen. 5 in four innings; off Pierre. 1 in two inninrr: off Blake, 1 In two inning*. Passed ball: Hartnett Korin# pitcher: Keen I’m »• rer .O'Day, Quigley and Pflrrnan. Time; 1:35. Monday’s Ak Results | V_> First Rare. Rebate fDrllow) * 20 4 <0 ? 40 HapabufR M1.4S (Garner) . .. 4 00 "20 Marie Virginia (Gros) 2.20 Second Race. Rep*nt (R. Petxoldt). 10 20 4 20 2 *0 Fernando!* (O. Clark) . 3.40 2.00 Kill Head (F. Horn) . . 2.«0 Third Race. Hen* Welch (H. Garnet) <5*0 Ufl 120 t'harle« A. Rvrne (Murdock) 12 40 K 20 Tcm Elliaon (w Varli?) ... 6 20 Fourth Rare. Col. HapGmrr ((’lower) .17.*0 1 ** *0 f 4ft ( R. I’etfcolrit > . 15 4ft 4ft All Bright (O. Sutton) . 26.10 Fifth Race. Mv Paddy (Me(’orkle) 1 6 20 4 *0 14ft My Revere (P Burn) . 2*0 2*0 R«-sh (Frofgette) . 4 20 Hlith Race. Emma William* (Weiner) I *0 3 4ft ? 40 Miriam Wood (O. (’lark) ... 2*0 2 20 Foul Weather (.1. Hejnelt .. 2.20 Seventh Race. Pernbreke (F. Horn) 1* *0 * ftft * *ft Walnut HR! (.» H-unel) _ 3 20 3 on MiM«ouri Boy (P. Hum l . 3.00 Today’s Ak Entries | ---/ FIRST RACE—Four end nne-half fur long* Purse Ison Twn-ye«r-nM*. - Peggy Park* . • 9* • Ha pahurg MU* . 1ft* 6*4> Runleor ... 103 M*9 Mari* Virginia . 10R 9565 Runprf**r\* .*10, 6*41 Kane Dear . 111 SECOND RACE Five and on* half fur longs Purse |500. M'aiden. three-year nlds and up. *851 Menage . 105 *'-27 Cottonian . I0f» ( *49 Vibrator . 110 6879 Expresaive . 110 6 8 79 Fair Trial . ItO --Link of Gold . 116 084 2 Edgar R . 113 *'■ 85 4 Han St* fa no . 116 • -Puree Dee . 116 6561 Rey Hindoo II . life 6178 Grandest . 113 THIRD RACE Mix furlong* Puri* $f>00 Four-yew r-oltla and up. Claiming 6 K x • i i a itl»* Moore *99 • • -7 A li< p B\ era .• 99 (68 If,) Pay i ff .*102 6X*»:i Plnai|unna . 104 ' ! . Betia w el* h .. i "7 6612 Itunnyol . .109 • x .> 7 Harry K. Thaw . 104 r.xos Melrhoir . 110 (6864) H Indooat a n . 112 (6448) Dent . 112 FfJl'RTH RACE HI* furlong*. Pure* J'in Four vear-old* and up. Claiming «*> ’ H* \gellna .• I f»f. *•867 Rolfby Allen .*107 (4 8 54 ) A r.vann* .. 107 ' (7i'a timno .*107 687 8 Spa Regrh . 109 • ‘M Rucklaid . 109 H*ngai' . 109 » * 1 War Winner .*110 6*4* Nig Ilf 68 71 CalgNiy I .a d . 115 ( 8 x .11 ) Dnveernoaf .. lift FIFTH n A»’F, Sig furlong* Purge. 1700 l'our«y«>ar-olds and up: o »#,7 To*.ter* .•#* 6 6 7.7 fix tab . 104 • t T»n Can *104 6S46 l.ady Lillian . 107 6x7.1 Trea*urer .*107 (682ft)Dorothy Buckner . 109 6X19 Dernier Hlu . 109 Daddy Wolf . HU (i - 7)Alled* n . 110 • xl 9 K peed ball . 110 sixth RACE Hlx furlong* Pur*#. $500 Fnur*yaar-old* and up. (Maiming • xv2 Orleun* (Jlil . 104 68 6 x Sea Mint . *K»4 677 1 Bittern . l"4 6xf,■> May ilreun .*..•loo *>8f,6 Waper Re||* 107 (' 474 ) Emma William* ... 107 (6ft7ft)ftepnnt . 107 *:X80 The Colonel . 112 6856 .lack Fountain . 112 (4 H 2?) ^recruiter . 116 6 8 4 : Ethel (Mark . . .. 104 SEVENTH RACK One mile and 70 yard* Puree. $500. Three > e* r old* and up claiming : 4 e JO Hardman . 100 (6M2)Raml*ir« Royal. 100 • -79 'Tig Seth . 100 ft 74 Mavrnae In6 *<•74 • aaey . . .*ln5 tt8A)Woodle Montgomery.#10* 4*44 Trulane . » 48*2 Spea r!*ne .. 1} ” 4 8 7 J Tern Ellison . 12 6• 78 Mtaaeurt Ray ..•. 111 Wggther, clear. Track, faat. EDDIE’S FRIENDS_ Thr Tarty Kerrivra a Srtbark. J ?ot umat'll x Do x DroMOt! Xatl'CE OM TWE\W WAY X K'X.EELY Sft'D OvlEC - MOO SAID X W p COOLD W/VJE TvAtM Aki^ A 'MOtZD MORE* OVER VMWEM X ^ PoEvTtUELY 2EEU€>E AMvCPX) YoO ~i?Ae i<3 cex TUoSE /-;?-? Wood SON'S im VW , ^ 1 °XWER M\6hT V^OOSE - X’LL AKiSWLe flj ofcp'ouYxV V— -— *TWE BELL lOWEM in <90(M& 1o 'LADY COV'D [P"iy /I S1ACK ARxxjMI i_ - _ ‘ (fif fj' AMD WATCH f /'X ‘ H»k« BELMONT. First race: Five furlong* Young Martin (Stutts) . 2*» 1 4 5 1 "• Sat ansa (L. Fujor) . 3 5 1 \ Pocket Mouse (Coitiletti) 3-5 Time. .68 Barney Google and Hot Dog also itn. Second race: Steeplechase, two miles Conniebert (Masters).5-1 * 5 4 . Hyng (Pinckney) . 3-1 7-5 flummel (Smoot) . J-! Time: 3:67 1-5. Parlays, Regalia, Mo Mean and Gold Bar alau ran. Third race: One mile: Priscilla Ruley (Fields)... 8-10 1-5 out Margin (Me A tee) . 4-5 out Eagerness (Malbent .out Time: 1:38 3-5. Fllomar and Venus alao ran. Fourth race: One mile: Missionary (Buxton) . 4-1 I S 8-5 Prlcemaker (Ralls) .2V*-l 8-5 DJnna fare (Ponce).13 Time: 1.37 1-5 Banter. Prim* Minister, Masquerado and Suncar also ran. Fifth rac#: i i* miles: Simoon. (I,. Faror) .8-1 2-1 *\eH Ceylon Princess (Marinelll) .3-1 * •> Jacquleine Julian. (Thurber) 3 5 Time 1:51. Pilgrim Bluffer Super bum Maryland Belle. David Harum and Nellie Gough also ran Sixth tar* 8 furlong*: Cannister. (J < allahan) . ...4-1 IS out Miss Babe (Oberfi . 3 1 7 - New Hope. (Burkei ...... 4-1 Time ■% 5-5. Roller. H-lef) '*ondon. warfare, Foolscap. i_,yrea alio ran lwoniv First rase Mile and 7® ’ards: Flow»r Shoe 'Kennedy) 22 7® 7 7® « 1® Ten Hixlyy i Mergler) 4 «« 4.1® Roldgold (Wllllama) . * 60 Time: 1:6] ill, Blanche Mac, Piiv lleae. Countess and Kimix also ran. Second ra<c Five furlongs Aviette (Martin) . 46 Hi 218® 113® Atotnin (ILurn) . 15.10 4 5" First Light (McDermott) . 11-10 Time: 1:03. Buttress. Boot Ring Han Silk. Probity. Mv Dream. Sammy's Pride. Blanche L. alao ran Third race: Six furlongs Clarence (McDermott) .3 80 3 5® 2 3® Olyn (Williams) .5 40 2.5® Triumph (Corcoran) ..2.80 Tim* 1:15. Marionette, Dusty Alary and Will Land alao ran. Fourth race: b furlongs: Sayno (Martin) 7 8® 6.80 3 60 Muon Pine (Corcoran) . 1 4 00 3.to Corinth (E. Pool) ... . 2 40 Tim*: 1 16 3-6. Bob Tall. J O. Dennj, John Hager, Beginner's Luck and I'y hlu also ran. Fifth rac* 5 furlongs: Pa* Hsu I (McDermott).5 0® " 7® 7.6® Betelgeuse (l.yket ..28 0 8.3® Ocean Current (Harvey) . .... .6® Tims: 1:02. Horline Abstract, George de .VI h r and High Water also ran Sixth ra<e; Mil# snd 7® yards: Macbeth (Pevlc) .9 m 8 6® 3 3® Blowing Bubbles (Hum) . 2® fi® 7 6® Sea Court (William*) .7 5® Time. 1 00 Simpleton, Little Ann Jit lifer. Bob. F.sca rpolet»e, Cypreme and (llentllt also ran. H*ventli rar e Mile and : Hullo! H-iish (Kennedy i . 7.1® 3 '! » ' 3" Quotation (William*) .3.00 2 20 pequot (Mergleri 2 >0 rime l 5ft 2-5. On I,a La, Qulvero and Mr. Kid also ran BLUE BONNETS First rare: Five furlong*: Marie Danner (Wallace).... ft 40 4 55 3 45 Aggif (Sharpe) .*. - 1 " 20 7.95 Lt Me Forget (<’halmer*) 4 90 Time 1:01 3-5. Ambulance, Damar, Moonbroolt, Silent Lillian. Miss Virginia, (>r.ld Crump, Diomar and Aaekket also ran. Second race: steeple, hast*; 2 mile*: Double Top (O'Connor) ...6.85 3.**5 2 40 The Trout (Keating) . ... .3 t)S 2 90 ' 'h u kla (Sim* i . < /Time: 4:018-5. Trevibrot and Hocking Horae also ran. Third race 5 furlong*: St Quelntin (RganowG ft ft* 4 3ft 2 95 Carry On (Ward) . ...14 95 4" Avftpa (Judy) ...3 30 Time 1:01 4-5 Jackson, Hhlneatone, Mytrle Crown. My Valet Fftur-O-Flve. Heavy Artillery. Cordell?-. Sun Mert, Puc d• Horny, Brass Tack* and Hemily al*n ran. Fourth rare « furlong* Racket (Chalmer*) 4 20 I *0 f 6* Peter Piper (Sharpe) 4 *5 3 *o vam y McKay (Aron) . . 315 Time 1 12 I-’- Hlatk Habv. S*ore "all Thessaly, Myrtle B ‘««n Joeose Zanzibar pen Juan, Galax mx and Wormwood also ran . Fifth rare; \ »nlle Golden Till1- <T Wat’** ft 7 5 4 1 * o,jt Muttlkln* (Scob ei 4 1* «Ut Shuffle Along iC Kummer) ..nut Time 1:40 3 5 Cab'Cta and Stone Jug a!an ran Sixth race |t; furlong* K-ng • Random i P W; •> 14 2* * 1* 4 10 4 hi* 7,e | Lee i lrt^O 4.20 Mercury (Wallace) ... ..2 75 Time i i)4 3-.*‘ Admuer. ridtnga and Sunny Light also fan Seventh race lk mile* Fannie Lean. (Wallace) . .3 85 290 ? 4* Link*. (V. Wall*) .360 3 66 Iri*h Pat. (Scohle) . .3 20 Time 2:35 1-5. Attorney Muir. Thu (•1 ■ • ki".f-nd»r and Spartina *l*o ran Blind Athletes Win Track Meet Hartford. C onn., June 10.—A com bined track team of blind athletes, representing the Ovcrhrook school for the blind, riiiladelpliia. and the lVrkins institution for the blind, # Boston, ami tiie C'onerticut school for the blind, this city, today de feated a section of the Hartford public high school track team, scoring 54 points to their op|K>nents* 0, and winning all hut one of the team events. Yanks Shutout Browns Before Lar<*e Crowd ___ St. Louis, June 1 ft.—Dixie Davis failed to hold the New York Yankees in check and the Browns were shut out today, 5 to 0, In the fourth and Anal game of the series. A crowd of 20,000 overflowed the park in honor of George Harold Staler, popular Brown playing manager, who wan awarded a handsomely mounted cer tificate designating him the most valuable American league player in 1922. Score: NEW YORK. ST. Boris. AB H O.A ' AB.H.O.A. Witt rf 4 0 3 0 Bennett rf 4 2 fl 1 Dugan *b o 0 1 ft Rob’eon 3h 4 <• 1 4 Ruth ! f 2 n 1 filler lb 4 >11 1 Meuse! rf 1 1 ft * Wham* If 4 ft 3 o Pipt- lb 1 114 ft Jacob'n cf 4 1 2 ft .Tohn'n ?h 3 1 ft 4 McMao Jh 4 1 4 4 M - N y 2 b 1 ft ft I'Sevarlad e 3 ft I 2 Scott as 4 2 2 3 'Gerber #• 2 ft 1 2 <*hang <• 4 14 ft Ptv'i p 1 ft a a Hoyt p 3 ft ft 3 Pruett p a ft ft ft — — — V* glider p • ft ft 2 Total* 21 7 17 12 sTobln 1 • ft ft aMeManttt i a a • Total# 31 • 27 II rBftHei f*r p,.i| in fifth tBaftad Mr Pruett In eighth Score by Inning’ New Tnrk . .ft?* ftjft ftftl 4 St Boult ..ftftft oao ftftft—a Summary—Rune: Witt. Ruth, P'PP Jnhneon. Scott Frrore Pipp, Scott. Robertaon. Garber Two-ba*« hit. Mauael |fnm» nm .Johnann Stolen baaea Mauael. Ptpi Jacohaon Sacrifice* Hoyt Double Play*- S « er to Berber to Sieler Scott to Pipt I.ef cn b.iana New York. 4. St l,<ni • 7 Baae« on balla. Off Hoyt. 1. off Davia, 4. off Pruett. 1 Struck ou» Hv Host 3. by Davia. 3. by Pruett, 2. Hit# 4 »ff Davia. 6 In R Innlnga. off Pruett. 2 In 1 Innlnga. off VangiMer non* in one Inning I«o*tng pitcher Davia ;'mplre?: Kvana and NalHn Time: 1?2 Pirates Score Five Runs in Ninth and Win Defeat 'New York Giants When Bentley Weakens, hv Score of 10 to 6. _ New Tork. June 10.—With two out in the ninth and Pittsburgh one run behind, Pinch Hitter Bigbee drew a base on balls, after which the Pirates scored five runs with a volley of hits and defeated the Giants, 10 to S. Bentley pitched good list! until the eighth, when he weakened. Score: PITTSBURGH I NEW TORK „ ABHOA . ABHOA Carey, rf 5 2 4 0 Toun*. rf 4 2 1 1 M tier, If 4 3 2 " Frtich. 2b * 2 * S Wrl'ht, **4202 S’nrth. cf 3 2 10 C’yler, rf 4 2 2 0 wiiann, rf 2 0 0 0 Tr nnr. 3h 5 ? 5 0 Terrv. lh 4 1 in 3 M Hie. lb 3 2 t 4 Meuael, If 5 J t 0 Grim, lb 2 0 « Ojjack'n •« S 1 5 2 iB hart 1 0 0 0 Grnh. 3b 3 10 1 Ena. lb 1 0 2 OiSnyder. c 3 <1 3 1 Sch'ldt, r 3 0 4 1 lUnitm, n n 0 0 Gooch, c I n 1 OGowdy, c 0 ft 1 1 Kre er. p 2 t n 2 Bent'y. p 3 10 2 Yd*. p 0 n ri OIJnard p 0 n 0 2 xMoore non OxKeiiy t n n 0 Stone, p 0 0 0 0 Barnes, p 0 | 0 1 Bigbee If 0 0 0 * Maun, p 0 f o 0 M'rlaon, p000 0’ — _ -1 Totala 33 II 27 19 Total! 35 14 27 9* xBatted for Grimm in seventh. xBatted for Tde In eighth. xRan for Snyder In ninth zBatted for Jonnard In eighth. Score by Inning*; Pltteburgh .000 100 045—II) New ,York .004 001 010— « Summery—Runa: Carey (2). Mueller 13). Wright 12), Cuyler, Moore, Bigbee. Young 12). Southworth, Meuael, Lind elroin. Bentley. Errora: Cuyler. Krerner. Young Two-base hlta: Mueller. Bentley, Meuael, Frisch. Stolen base: Frisch. Double play: Frisch (unassisted); Frisch in Jackson to Terry. Left on bases; New York. 9; Pittsburgh. 4. Bases on bells: Off Bentley 4; off Barnes. 1; off Krerner. 2; off Yde 1, off Stone, 1 S)ruck nut: By Bentley, 1; by Jonnard. 1: by Krerner 3: hy Yde, 1: by Morrison, 1 Hits: Off Krerner. 10 in 5 1-1 innings; off Yde none in 1 2-3 Innings; off Stone. 1 in 1 Inning- off Morrison, none In 1 In ning off Bentley. 9 In 7 Inning*, none out in eighth: off Jonnard, 1 in 1 Inning; off Barnes, 5 In 2-3 Inning*: off Maun none In 1-3 Inning Hit by pitched hall: B’- Bentley. Mueller Winning pitcher: b'one Losing pitcher: Berne* Um pires: Moran and Rigler Tim* 3 10, PINCH HITTING WINS FOR INDIANS Cleveland, Juna 10.—A pinch single by Larry Gardner and a pinch double by George Uhl# aided In winning to day's game from Washington in the ninth Inning, 4 to 3. It was the In dians' fourth straight victory over Washington. Score: WASHINGTON | CLEVELAND. . AH H I • A AB H O A Rice, rf 2 j • (I M'N'ty. rf 2 0 1 e Mat'ws. cf 2 0 1 1 .la eaon. If 5 t 0 0 Harrl*. 2h 4 1 3 * Speaker, rf 2 0 1 2 'Goalln. If 4 3 3 0 J S'ell. *a 4 2 4 * Judge, 1b 2 1 0 01 Burna. lb 3 011 1 Shlr’y, 1b 2 t 4 2 Brower, lb 0 0 3 0 Proro, 3b 4 0 2 1 Myatt, r 4 13 1 Peck, ss 3 0 2 0 F iter. 3h 3 1 3 3 Rue! c 4 112 Etlerne. 36 4 3 1 1 Merb'y. p 4 0 1 1 Smith, p 1 0 0 1 Zach’rr. p e 0 e O'xSumma 1000 — —-1 ^Gardner 110 0 Totala II 9x25 11 tl, 'swell 0 e 0 0 ; aUhle 1 1 # 0 I Totala 91 11 37 II xOna out when winning run ecered xBatted for Burna In eighth. xBatted for Smith in ninth, sRan for Gardner In ninth rBatted fo* McNulty In ninth. Score hr Inning* Wa*h ngton , .eoe oet 030_3 Cleveland .000 iso iej—4 Summarv Run* Rhi t2). Goalln J Sewell, Eewiter tl) L S-wen Error* None Two.base bl*e Harrl* Goslin. Shirley. J Sewell. L'hle Thre* beae yt Myat) Sacrifice bln Mathew* (1). Smith (3). Double playa Fewatar to j. Sewell to Burns Harris to Judge Mathew* to Harrl* to Perk Left on baae* Washington. 4. Clavelaod. » Baae* on balls off Smith 3; off Marberry. 4 Struck out By Marberry, 3 Hlta Off Marberry. 9 in I 1-3 Innlnn. off Zachary 3 In no Inning Hit by pitched hall: By Marherry, Speaker. 7,osing pitcher Mar berr: Umpire* Hildebrand. Howland and ftrm*by Time: 1:5.3 NATIONAL LEAGUE Flavor and rlub. G. AR, R. H. Frt. Hornabj. St. Loula 44 176 3o 71 40* Snjdor. Now York 37 100 to 43 .334 AVhoat. Brooklyn 42 17.3 2* OR .303 Ttroaalor. f lnrlnnatl 30 R4 II 31 .300 Rolls, Now York 42 100 IS 00 .301 AMERICAN LEAGUE Hollmann. Ilolroll 47 172 40 OS .370 Roborlaon. St. Louis 20 67 1R 30 .371 Boono, lloaton 30 144 1ft S3 .3H6 Harrla. Borton 4.3 103 SR SO .702 Ruth. Now York *" 143 30 SI .3.70 Falk. Chtcaao 'a 02 10 33 .3S» Three Horners Enable Reds to Win Game Philadelphia. June 10.—Three home runs by Cincinnati betters enabled the Reds to take another game from Philadelphia, 4 to 2. None v\ere on | base when any of the circuit clouts were made. Donohue had the better of Olazner in a pitching duel. Score. CINCINNATI 1 PHILADELPHIA. AP H O A AB H O A Burni. rf 4 1 2 O' Sand, as 4 13 3 Walker. cf 4 2 3 n H*rp*r. rf " 1 1 o Br’ler. lb 4 2 8 2 Willi's. of 3 1 o o Duncan. If 4 1 1 O' Mokan. If 2 n 5 0 Pl'elH. 3n 4 111 Ford. 2b 4 12 2 C'eney. *s 4 * 4 1f Hulk*, lb 4 2 12 o Cri'z, 2b 4 2 4 4 P'k'ott. 31> 2 n 1 1 Wingo. c 4 14 2 W’ht'e. lb 2 1 o n Do'hue. p 3 1 1 2|3\j!son, c 4 0 3 3 -GUzner. p 2 1 0 3 Totals 25 11 27 12j zHrnllne 1 0 n n t'ar Ison, p 0 0 0 2 I Mftrbell 10 0 0 Total* '2 8 27 1 4 /Batted for Olazner In < Ighth. /Batted for Carlson in ninth. Score by Innings Cincinnati .100 210 non—4 Philadelphia .100 000 Oin—-2 Summary—Run*' Walker. Breaker, Crltz. Donohue Sand. Harper Frror: Duncan Two-b*** hit* William*, Walker Home runs: Crltz. Donohue. Bre«*ler Sacrifice hit: Mokan Double plays Br*s*ler to Cavtnev to Brassier; Ford to Sand to Hoik* Left on base*: ' inrfnnati. 4: Philadelphia 7. B*a*a on balla: Off Donohue S'ruck out : By Donohue 2; by Olazner. 1. by Carlaon. 1. Hit* Off Olazner 11 in 8 inning* off Carlaon. none in 1 inning Losing pl»ch*r Olazner Vmpires Rlem and Wilton. Tim* 1:11. | Schilling’s Selections ] 1st—Hapahurg Ml**, Marl* Vir ginia, Runpreserv*. Id—Menage, Expressive, Vibrator,} 3d—Hindoostan. Rent, Carrie Moore, j 4th—Dovesroost, War Winner, j Bobby Allen. 5th—Alleden, Treasurer, Dorothy Buckner. fith—Frewrutter, Emma William*, Bittern. 7th—Missouri Boy, Woodie Mont gomery, Randall* Royal. Foul Tip Over Heart Kills Young Baseball Player Springfield, Mass., June 10— Struck over the heart hy a foul tip, John Forrsen, 10, was killed .Monday afternoon, while playing baseball. The youth was patching and when the ball struck him he paid little attention to the Injury, hut within two minutes he fell dead. v/ Voight Returns to Western and W ins for Tulsa Tulsa, Okl , June 1^—Clin Voight, last year with Denver, returned to the Western league today, donned a Tulsa uniform, and won over the Des Moines Booster*. 7 to 1. Voight a! lowed the invaders but six widely scattered hits. The only Deg Moines run came as the result of a single and two bah* on balls Austin starred at bat, with two doubles, a single and a home run in five tries. Score: DES MOINES TEL8A AB IT O A AB H O a Flaak'r, ?* 4 n 2 1 Austin, if 4 2 e Cor'en, If 4 2 2 * W burn. 2b f ] 2 7 M'l/ry, 1b 2 1 5 « Davis, rf 4 2 a 0 Podi*. rf 3 0 2 •' I.amh. rf 4 14 2 Burke, rf 4 0 l 1 LeJIvt, 1b 1 l 13 0 Wh*at. r 3 1 fi n Sarg’t. 3b 3 1 1 1 Knt'p. 2b 3 ft 4 2 Oroeby, <■ J n 3 0 Ch vez. 3b 3 2 3 2 Fiin’n ** 4 12 2 Brown, p 3 0 0 e Voight, p 4 1 n e Totals 29 « 14 € Totala 33 12 27 15 Score by inning? Dee Moines enn joo eni)—1 Tulsa .10J !r,i i«x-7 Summary—Runs Corriden. Austin (2), Washburn, Davis. Lamb. Flippin, Voight. Error* Corriden. Burk* Two-base h I * •: Austin (2) Davis. Voight, Flippir Home run: Austin Sacrifice* Fark*nt. Crosby Doubl* plays: Flippin to Wash burn to Lelivelt, Washburn »o Flippin to Lelivelt Left <-n bas*s D*? Moines. 4. Tulsa. 7 Stru- k out By Voight. 2. by Brown F R* «.«■•* on bails: off Brown I: ”ff Voight, 3 Empires: Collins and Held. Time 1 IS. | docker’s Selections V-/ l»t—Marie A irginia, Hapshurg Ml«s, Runpreserve. 2d—Menage, Vibrator, Pure Dee. 3d—Dent, Runn.vol, Ilindoostan. 4th—St. Angelina, Dovesroost, j Bobby Allen. oth—Rajah, Dorothy Burkner. Treasurer. 6th—Freeeutter, Emma Williams. Vesper Bells. *tli—Woodie Montgomery, Missouri Boy, Casey. Ie>« Angelos, .funs 10.—Jack PempaeT, champion heavgwaight boxer, s-1!l act as starter for the feature race of the 4iy et Aeeot epee4say at a tear veterana* benefit program JuneJf. •' Athletics Win From , Timers in Ninth Inning Detroit, June 10.—Scoring three rune in a ninth Inning rally, Phila delphia defeated Detroit in the list game of the series, 4 to 3. The flrdt seven innings was a pitchers’ battle between Harris and Holloway. The first fve innings were scoreless ami each team had hut one good oppor tunity to score, that being cut off in each instant by a double play. Score: PHILADELPHIA i DETROIT. AB H t * A AB H O A. Dyk*«, *b 4 2 16 Haney. 3b 4 j 0 6 - bb - f 3 1 I J W>lrh. rf 4 2 •' 1 Wing©. If 4 1 I 0 Ha ser 11* 4 1 J3 1 Man *h rf 4 2 1 ft Slmns. If 3 1 3 0 Pra it, 2b 3 12 3 Strand. «f 3 ft 1 0 Rlgney. st 2 T 0 6 ' f f' ’ 5 ft Bin* lb 4 1 1 h ft OaUa;, a* 4 I 2 3.H»ss|»r. c 3 3 2 0 Perkins. c 3 fi " " Hol’way p 3 ft ft 2 Druggy, c fi ft 0 O Dauu, p 0 ft ‘ 0 0 Harr «, p 3 ft 2 4 zWellm©nn 1 0 A ft B' tner p ft ft ft " zFotherglll 10® 0 xBishop 1 ft ft ft — xMfller 1 1 ft ft Touts 12 9 27 V. Totals 33 9 27 15! xBa*ted for Parkins in ninth. xBatted for Harris In ninth. v' zBatted for Basaier In ninth. zBi*t*>d for Dauas in ninth rh-Ud ph't . ■ ft 001 002—*. Detroit ftftft 60ft 1 ftfeM Summary* Runs Dj kea. Welch. Hau ler, Simmons. Haney Wmgo. Blue. JSr ro-s Pratt Holloway. Two-baae h'Us: /*\ket, Haui*r. Bassler Three-base hit: V.'mgo Farr'fl<'»s Rlconda. Simmons, Cobb Prat* Rlgney. Double plays- Har ris to Hauser Honey »o Pratt to Blue. Left on bases Philadelph’a. f>: De*reit. Ba *a on balls Off Harris, 3; ©ff Danas. 1 Struck out: By Harris, 2; bv Holloway. 2 Hits Off^ Harris, f ' 1n sight innings; off Biumftfrnsr, rona In one Inning r.ff Holloway 7 In. eight in ning*, off Dauas. 2 in one inning Passed balls Parkins. Bassler. Winning pltefc/r: Harris. Dosing pitcher: Dauss Umpires i Owens, Morlarty and Holmes. Tim© li§8. HASTINGS EASILY BEATS BEATRICE Hastings, Neb., June 10.—Ha«timu romped on Beatrice here today. If to 0, by bunching hits in the'flfist inning for five runs, and the doubling the score in the fifth, when Hostettef, walked three batters. Wright pitched steady ball and was never in danger. Scorer *7 - BEATRICE I, HASTINGS - ABHOA ABH.O.A. Purdv. ’f 4 ] 1 1 Rey’de m J « if i Suggf. 2b 4 2 ft 3 H»m«, cf B S ♦ f Bear rf 4 111 Oll’pta. 2b 3 2 2 h M Coy, lb 4 ft 14 0 Fenton, lb 4 IK # T.*\r I#, -f 4 1 1 0 T«rtiM, If I 1.61 Bch>r. 3b 3 ft 2 4 Noack. )b S 3 e * Rond’t, as l ft 2 3 M Cry. if M r« 1'nger. c *12 1 Stour, c 111# Hopt’ar. p I 0 1 : Wright, p 4 2 • t T^tala 32 4 24 If) Total* 34 13 27 It B#atr:**# . ..ft a® ftftft fte®-— f Havinga .50a ft<n&—1§ Sur.r .ry Run* Reynold* <2L G-illpppte, F*nton. Noark, Mr Cleary Wright Erro*: Hoatettrr. Bttto-ei H *'PttPr and Ungar: wright •-2 l'- at Ba*e on ball* Off Heete'tftr. ff Wrteht. 1 Two-baao - hu.« Firichlc Beau, GHltaple. Stout. NoaFk 21 Thr^'hap* hlte Fenton Tom** ■ubla play Gllliapia to Font i Hit by utcher Bondu-ant Wild pitch. Hc» •ttrr fl). Wright (1) Ean»*d run* taetlnga <7T. Struck out: By Hdttettej-. . by Wright. 4 L«ft on batee. Bf8*rtre Ha*t ngp. ie. Umpire: SiTvder ':rat IP__ ' I Are you the lucky 1 oneinfive? Pyorrhea is no respecter of persons. It strike* four out of every five past 40, and thousands younger, too. If you would not pay the price, don’t delay. Go to your dentist regularly for teeth and gum in spection and brush your teeth daily with refreshing Forhan’s. &More than a tooth baste— it checks Pyorrhea 35c and 60c in tubes fbrhan's FOR THE GUMS s Summer Tours West % Round Trip COLORADO and UTAH , fr«m Omaha Denver. Colorado Springs. Pueblo. $ 36.50 Salt Lake or Ogden . 46.00 ROCKY MOUNTAIN-ESTES PARK Via Denver with free side trip to Colorado Springs. 37.00 YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK (Opens June 20) Cody, Wyo. (Eastern Entrance) . 46.00 Gardiner, Mont. (Northern Entrance) . . 46.00 Including Auto Tour through Park. Hotel Way . 100.00 Including Auto Tour through Park, Camp I Way . 91.00 GLACIER NATIONAL PARK (Opens June IS) Glacier Park Station or Belton, Mont. 51 00 GLACIER-YELLOWSTONE PARK COM BINED TOURS Two National Parks on one tour. . . . . 55.50 I MOUNTAIN RANCHES and RESORTS Sheridan, W '?. 35.75 I Thermopolis, Wyo. j(j ()() BLACK HILLS ! Hot Springs. S. D. 25-00 Deadwood, S. D. 27 00 Lead, S. D.. 27*.00 PACIFIC COAST POINTS San Francisco, Los Angeles . 72.00 Portland, Seattle, Tacoma . 72.00 San Francisco, Los Angeles, one way via Seattle, Tacoma and Portland. . . . ... 90 00 I Spokane. 67.00 Free Booklets Covering Above Tours on Request. I <*t us explain these tour* and how the Burlington’* Through Service Line* m*y he utilized for diverse route and eirele tour*, and ticket you, to the end that you may reatixe and appreciate the meaning of supreme travel comfort. I BURLINGTON TRAVEL BUREAU ItitH nnci Farnim Stiftli • TrUphnn, ' *T j / A1 Untir 6A.1I ' J W SHARPE, , j. R REYNOLDS, fit, P»..«n|*r Ayrnt City Tick.! Ay.nt ummmuammmmmmmmmmm—mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm $30,000,000 Annually From Nebraska’s Milk Pail At nightfall, slowly wending their way homeward, down the lanes of Nebraska farms, come half a million cows. Nebraska's milk cows add some S30.000.000 annually to the state's wealth through the pro duction of about 200.000.000 gallons of milk, from which are made about 65,000,000 pounds of butter. 2,600,000 gallons of ice cream. 600,000 pounds of cheese and about 5.000.000 pounds of condensed milk. During the past | three years the number of milk cows in Nebraska has increased about 15 per cent. All of Nebraska's industries are growing and this requires more and more telephone service. At the present rate that Nebraska is growing, the Bell System must spend about three-fourths of a million dollars annually for new local and long distance telephone property in this state. The growing demand for telephone service requires vast sums of money from investors to furnish new telephone facilities. Nearly half a million people have already purchased Bell System stock or bonds. We shall be pleased to have you as an investor in the business. Ask our Manager or any telephone employee for full information about Bell stock or bonds. As Nebraska prospers, the telephone is suc cessful. Therefore, we constantly strive to pro vide reliable telephone service at the lowest possible charges consistent with reasonable wages to employees and a fair return on the money in vested in the business. '• ] NORTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY | BELL SYSTEM j One Policy - One Syttcm - l nircmat Set rice | **—.«.-. 1 --—