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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1920)
10 THE BEE:. OMAHA, THURSDAY, JJJfrs ' 3, 1920. Goes to Boosters, Stpre 3 to 1 Th ir teen-Inn ing Gdnie h t e ROMS DROP OPENING GAME TO DES MOINES Two Hits, an Error and a Mis- play In the Thirteenth Frame Hand Game to Visitors. Omaha tost the first extra-inning game of the local season yesterday, when Kopp weakened in the thir teenth and Mason and Gislason fum bled the ball like amateurs, allowing the Des Moines Boosters to cross the plate twice. Cykowski, Des Moines new pitch ing acquisition from Cleveland In dians! was n the mound for the visitors. He held the locals to three hits, widely scattered ones, too. nQscar Fuhr did the hurling for Omaha until the ninth when Hale hit for him. O'Connor singled in the first inning, Hasbrook singled in the second and O'Connor singled again in the third. Then Oscar set tled down and held the Coon Creek ers hitless for they rest of his ten ure of mound duty. Des Moines Scores First 'The Boosters tallied in the, third. Breen walked, went to second on Cykowski' sacrifiice and scored on 0 Connor's single. . ' V The Rourkes couldn't touch Cy kowski. Lelivelt- singled in the sixth for the locals' only hit of the first eight innings. Hale batted for Fuhr in the ninth to open the inning and slammed out a double to right ctntcr. Maullin, running for Hale, went down to third on Gislason's, sacrifice bijnt and tallied on Pal mero's sacrifice fly to left. Charlie Kopp took the mound ,for Omaha. He fanned O'Connor in the tenth and Breen in. the-twelfth and kept 'the rest of the Boosters rolling grounders to the infielders until the thirteenth. McDermott singled after one was down in the thirteenth. Metz sent an easy grounder to Mason, ex cellent material for a, double play, and Mason tried to pick it up with his heels instead of his mitts. Two men on. Milan rolled a similar grpunder to Gislason and "Whitey" booted it around for a while but finally got Milan at first. , Both runners advanced on the play. French lifted a Texas leaguer over short, scoring McDermott and Metz". The closest the Rotirkes came to winning the game was when Lingle singled in the eleventh with one down and went to second on Kopp's Sacrifice. Gislason flied out to Metz. . The same teams will meet again "this afternoon. , OMAHA. AB. H. PO. A. ftlslasnn, tli Pftlmero, rt , Platte, rf ... Donlea. Sb . 1-ellTelt, lb ,, 1. If MMn, a .,, Illicit, e .... Vuhr, p Kopp, p Hale xMauUin .... a B S 1 t IS SA 1 DBS MOINES S 89 21 AB. K. H. TO. A. 0 5 n S 0 a OTannor. ef S 1- Cffey. tb 5 0 McDermott, Sb 1 Meti, rf 4 1 Milan. If 0 French, ra 0 Wksbrook, 1 Ttrfcen, e S 1 fyftowskl, p ...... s 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 I- . 4 a so SO Ratted for Fuhr In ninth. xRan for Maullin In ninth. Omaha 0 ttiriltllll 0 1 De Molnea ..UltaOtMMt 1 Warned runs: Omaha, 1; Dm Maine. 1. Tim-baa' hlti Hale. 8aerlflea hit: Coffey. Hashrook. fjkawakl, Kopp, Gisla Mm. Palmero. Hlta: Off Fuhr. J; off Konp. t; off Cvkowskl, 8. Bane on ballet Off Fuhr. Si off Cykowski, 8. Paused balli Breen. J-eft bairn: Omaha, 5; De Molnea, 10. Time of came: 1:15. I'm plrea: Jacob and Luzon. . Miners Win Extra Inning Game From Witches, 4 to 3 , Wichita, Kan., June 2 Joplin won an 11-inning game from Wich ita here. Dooavan was in fine form and but for errors would have won handily. Lamb stole home with the winning run in the 11th. i WICHITA. JOPLIN. 1-1... - ??? AB.H.O.A. c-mun. rt 1 o i o Bofart. If a s a Butler. Sb Coy, rf Beck, lb Wash'n.lb Taryan, o Haley, o Berger, s Conlan, It llumr, p Eat. If jiBtra ion, 3b 4 0 . X nlKrucger. 2b 4 1 S. 0-c.amb. rf 4 1 0 2llVagner,ct ( 0 0 1 1 1 4 ISO 1 S 0 Oil t 0 1 s lso 1 14 J Strong, lb I 0 1 OTockey. sa 4 0 S SlDunn. a S 2 oi ponovan, p 3 1 0 t 0 1 1 1 Tplali S llljl xOregory 00 Total S3 llj , 'Batted for Conlan in ninth" Ran for Taryan In ninth. Joplin' 1010000100 14 Wichita 3000000010 03 Run: Wichita. Smith, Coy. Gregory; Joplin, BKart. Hamilton, Lamb. Donovan, Error: Wichita. Butler, Haley, Berger; ; Joplin. Strong, Tockey. Basea on ball: Off Miiikp, 4: toff Donovan, 2. Sacrifice hit: Lamb, Donovan. Butler. Hit by pitched ball: Butler. Left on baae: Wich ita. I; Joplin, T. Two-base hit: Lamb. Three.bas hit: Wagner. Stolen base: Lamb 1), Bogart Strong, Tock.y. Double , play: Tockey, Krueger and Strong. Struck out: By Musaer, 13: by Dbnavan, S. Passed ball: Haley, Umpire: Daley and Lip. Tim: 3:30. r Saints Beat Packers in ' - 'Twelve-Inning Game, 3 to 2 , St.' Joseph, June, 2. St Joseph won a 12-inning contest from Sioux City here, 3 to 2. The Saints main tained a lead of 2 russ until the ninth, when the Sioux tied the score. SIOUX CITT. ST. J08EPH. AB.H.O.A. MC Talb.rfl 0 4 3 AB.H.O.A. Emerlch.cf ( 1 1 0 B'baker. 3b 10 0 3 Marr. 3b S pefate, aa 4 Crouch, If 4 Rob'anp, cf 4 Eiffert. e I L'valne, I 3 Alt matt.lb Fletcher, p 4 Rltchey, rt 1 1S3 1 3 4 Kelleher. a C 0 4 4 ISO 0 3 0 Bonowita,3b 3 3 1 Klrby. If till v sneaiajr, e i l a 4 0 10 01 Wearer, lb S 144- 1 0 0 C Croaby, e 10 11 McLau'Iln.p 3 0 0 1 AUiaon, p 14 11 Totala . Sll It 20 1 I 110 Tatala 40 J4 11 On out when winning, run acored. Sioux City 0000000100 0 3 St Joseph ....0 0010001000 1 I Run: Sioux City. Derate, Crouch: St Joaaph, Emerlch, Brubaker, Bonowlta. Er ror : Sioux City, Marr. Robinaon: St. Joaaph. Bonowlta. Allison. Earned run: Nova City, 3. Baa- on ball: Oft Fletcher, S: off McLaughlin. 3. Struck out: By Fletcher, 1; by McLaughlin. 3: by Alllaon, 1 Left oa baaea: Sioux City. (; 8b Joaaph. 1. Wild pitch: Fletcher (1). Mc Iothlla. Two-baw hlta: Shestak, Klrby. Double play: Alllaon to Weaver. Hit by pitched .ball: Eiffert by McLaughlin, Crouch Mff McLaughlin. Saorlflca hit: mbaket7 (3). Shaatak (l)i Flatchar, BASE BALL DIRECTORY Standing of the, Teams. Weaten League. W. UPct. ..33 14 .611 W. L. Pet. Tulrt . St. Jo. Omahs! Wichita De Molnea 1 30 .4S7 .24 1 .000 Joplin ....IT IS .430 .11 IS .SSSiOkl Clty.,.l 24 .400 .1 IS .114 Sioux City. 13 20 .343 National League. W. L. Pet.L W. L. Pet Cincinnati 31 1 .1I Boton ...IS It .430 Brooklyn. 33 1( .Itslst. Lout.. It 33 .4(4 Chicago ..23 It .SNew York. IS 33 .3S Pittsburgh 30 18 .ItGIPh'delpMa 14 it .i American League. W L. Pet. ' W. L. Pet. Clev.'.sd 1? 11 .ttllWtsh'gton 20 J" .S00 Ynrlr tli 1 Loul..lS 22 .405 Botton ...23 IS .579'Ph'dlphla 15 2S .375 Chlcaeo ..21 It .ISSlDetrOlt ...11 27 .230 Yesterday's Results. Western League. St. Joseph. 3: Sioux City, 1. Joplin. 4: Wichita. 1. t Dea Moines, ,3; Omaha. 1. TuUa, 6; Oklahoma CHy 1. National League. Boston, t;- New York. 1. St. Louis, S; Pittsburgh 1. Philadelphia. 6; Brooklyn, 4. Cincinnati, 6; Chicago. 3. American League. New York. 3; Washington. 1. Washington. 7; New York. S. Cleveland. 8: Detroit, 6. Chicago, 7: St Louie 3. Games Today. Western League. De Moines at Omahs. . . Tulsa at Oklahoma City. V Joplin at Wichita Sioux City at S(. Joseph. , National League. New Terk at Boston. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.' American League. Philadelphia at New York." Boston at Washmgton.- Total Runs Scored. v ' ' , 1 . Western league. Day. W'k l Day. Wk. Tutsa S 42 Omaha 1 13 Dea Molnea. 3 311 Sioux City.. 3 11 Okl. City... 3 18Joplln 4 3 St. Joseph.. 3 ItlWichlta, 3 ' 6 National League. Day. Wk.L Day. Wk. Brooklyn .. 4 SSlPlttsburgh. .. 2 ?0 Boston' t 2SPhlladelphla.' 20 New York.. 1 23 St. Louis.... 0 20 Cincinnati.. 6 2SChicago .... 3 It American League. Day. Wk. New York.. 14 B Cleveland... 8 42 Washington. 8 39 v Day. Wk. Philadelphia 0 ii Chicago, i... T IS Boston 0 16 Detroit S 30St Louis. 3 . 10 American Association. Day. Wk. Toledo 3 28 Minneapolis. 3 251 Milwaukee.. 1 S0 Columbus... 0 18 Day. Wk. St Paul 3 Louisville.' .10 Kansas City. 0 Indianapolis. 1 Klrby. Stolen base: Brubaker. Umpires: Buckley and Becker. Time: 1:10. Tulsa Leads League; Wins Fourth Game From Sooners Oklahoma City, June 2. Tulsa maintained its hold on first place by defeating Oklahoma City, S to 2, making it six straight, four of them being against Oklahoma City. ' TULSA. I OKL. CITY. AB.H.O.A.! AB.H.O.A. Burke, If I I I 0 Moeller. cf 3 0 3 1 Oraham.lb 4 1 t 0 Darr'ger, sa 4 1 0 2 M'Manus,2b4 1 4 4lPltt, rf 10 3 0 Tlerney, ss S 3 1 I L'd'more.lb 3 0 0 2 Clevel'd,3b 3 0 1 olMoseley, lb 4 1 t 0 Connelly.cf 4 12 01 Moore. If 4 18 0 Davis, rt 0 0 01 Banner, e 3 0 4 1 Brennan. c 4 1 3 (' Hughes, 2b 4 0 1 t Cowan, p .410 lIRamsey, p IO 0 3 ,1 Miller, p 10 0 0 Totala 38 11 37 11 'Griffith 10 0 0 ' Totala 31 S 27 12 Batted' for Miller In ninth. Tulsa ..' 0 1 0 0 0 1 3 0 05 Oklahoma City .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 02 Runs: Tulsa, Burke, Graham, MO Menus, Cleveland, Connelly; Oklahoma City, Moeller, Darrlnger. Errors: Okla homa City, Darrlnger,' Llndlmore, Moseley, Two-base hits: Cowah, Brennan, Moore. Sacrifice hits: , Cleveland, Davis Banner. Runs and hits: Off Ramsey, 8 runs and 10 hlta In six innings (none out In seventh): off Miller, no runs and 1 hit In three Innings. Base on balls: Oft namsey, ; on Miner, j; oir cowan, 4. Balk: I Miller. Double plays: Moeller und Banner: Darrlnger. Hughes and Mosely. Left on base: Tulsa, 11; Oklahoma City,' i. umpires: yviison ana ritspatrica, Time: 1:80. Woman Golf Champion of , Canada Loses In Tourney London, June 2.- Miss Ada Mac Kenzie, woman - golf ' champion of Canada, was eliminated today from the Scottish women's golf champion ship contest. : She was defeated by Mrs. Cruikshank of Nairn, one up. . California Team Favored 1 Cambridge, Mass.,' June 2. Th4 University of California base ball team was a slight favorite when it met Harvard's nine at Soldiers' field today. The .westerners have won nine of 12 games played since they left the coast. They defeated Boston college yesterday, 13 to 9, in TO innings. . . . , J ff California Beats Harvard. Cambridge; Mais., June 2. The University of California lawn tennis team defeated the 'Harvard team, five matches to one. . , " - American-Association At Toledo ' . . R. H. K. Minneapolis- i .!"..... M t 3 Toledff , 5 1 Batteries : Roberston and Mayer; Dubuc and Murphy. - At Indianapolis R. H. X. St Paul..... 3 t 1 Indianapolis . '. t 1 7 0 Batteries: Williams, Hell and Hargrave; Cavet and GossetC . At Louisville R. H. B. Milwaukee 3 14 3 Louisville 10 18 Batteries: Miller, Gearln and Gaston; Decatur and Kocher. a, 1 1 ' . - Kansaa CltyJblumbus game postponed; rain. With the Pugs Larney LIchtenateln. local fistic Im- preinarto, has been called to th coast by Jack Kcarns and Heavyweight Champion Jack- Dempsey, and -will leave to be present at their trial next Monday. Del Goodman, local fight fan, who witnessed the signing of Dempeey'i questRrapaire, will accompany Larney. ''Although Battling Levinsky, th legiti mate light heavyweight champion, la re ceiving many, offer for hi services, he wHI not take part In any contests prior to his Important engagement with Georges Carpentier. th French champion, July 26. Levlnaky's handa are not in th oest of shape and Dan Morgan; his manager, wanta to give the battler a good rest. , Phllkdetnhla nramdtara. are trvlnv to sign Jo Welling of Chicago with Xddl Fltaalmona for Jane 33. Fltsalmona won popular verdict ovtr Lew Tendler aua la In great demand At th Quaker City. Jack Kanlon has) offered Fitxalroona $S,80 lo Box welling, but b wests f 8,000. Jack TuthllL a former lightweight ef not, la planning a omeback act, after several months of hard training. Tutnlll has a young protege, Duety Miller, undr hi managmnt and both men expect to take a trip wast and break lata tha four. round gam round Frlaae REDS BEAT CUBS AND STEP INTO 1 0 PJOSITION Cincinnati Knocks Two Pitch Ters Out of Box and Wins FinahQame, 5 to 3. ' ' Chicago, June 2. Crrrrinnati went into the lead by winning the final game,' of four from Chicago, 5 to 3. The Iteds batted two Chicago pitch ers hard while Luque proved effec tive in the pinches. Tyler was knocked out of the-'box with one out in the first -inning aftertwo singles, a triple and a double had scored two runs. 1 Bailey lasted-until taken out for a pinch hitter in the eighth. Luque twisted his ankle in the ninth and had to retire. Sallee pitched .to onlv one batsman who hit intoTt double play, ending the game. CHICAGO. ' AB.H.O.A. Twom'y. rf 5 1 3 0 CINCINNATI. AB.H.O.A. Rath. 2b 4 0 13 Hol'cher.sa Rob'son, It 0 3 II Dauber t, lb 4 2 8 1 3 niGroh. 3b S 1 0 3 Barber, cf 1 1 0 Roush, ef 5 17 0 2 10 0 Dunran.1t 6 1 S 0 0 3 21 Kopf, ss , S 1 0 0 114! Neale, rf 5 1 1 0 Merkle. lb Deal. 3b Terry, lb Klllefet Tyler, p Pulley, p Heraog Gaw, p . xO'Farrell 16 2! Rnrtden, e 0 0 10 0 0 01 Wlngo. o 4 13 0 0 0 1 LUnue.p 3 2 12 A 0 01 Sallce, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 0! 10 0 ft Totala 40 137 Totals 36 27 101 ' Batted for Bailey In eighth. . xBatted for Barber in ninth. Cincinnati 2 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 S Chicago 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 03 Runs: Chicago, Twombly (2), Robert son;. Cincinnati, Paubert, oron izy, jfousn. Kepf. Errors: Chicago, Hollocher, Terry; Cincinnati, Duncan. Kopf. Two-base hits: Duncan, Luque, Robertson. Three-base hit: Oroh. Home runs: Twombly, Rob ertson. Stolen base: Roush. Sacrifice hits: Rath, Barber. Double play: Oroh to Rath to Daubert. Left on bases: Chi caao. .10; Cincinnati. 11. Bases on balls: Off Bailey, 1; off Luque, 2. Hits: Off Tyler. 4 hits In 1-3 Inning; off Bsliey, 3 hits In 7 2-3 Innings; off Gaw, 1 hit in 1 inning; off Luque, 9 hits In 81-3 In nings; off Sallee, no hits In 2-3 Inning. Hit by pitched ball: By Luque, 1 (K1I1U fer); by Bailey, 1 (Daubert). Struck out: By Bailey. 3; by Oaw, 1; by Luque, 4. Wild pitch: Bailey. -IWInnlng pitcher: Luque. Losing pitcher: Tyler. Umpires: O'Day and Qulgley. Time: 1:50. . Braves Have Easy Tlrrte. Boston. June 2. Boston outplayed New Tork and won, to 1. Scott held the visiters to five hits. Toney's arm went bad after three innings, while Hubbell and Winter were ineffective and had poor support. . NEW TORK. , ) BOSTON. AB.H.O.A. .AB.H.O.A. Burns, If 4 14 1 Powell, cf 6 2 6 0 Toung, rf Fletchers Doyle, 2b Kauff. cf Sicking, 8b Kelly, lb Smith, c Teney, p Hubbell, p Winters, p MeCarty xKlng 2 2 llPlck. 2b 3 1 3 HlMann. If S 0 1 iJcrulse, rf 4 0 4 OjHolke. lb 4 0 0 OlBoeckel, lb , 4 0 3 2 1 2 1 1 10 1 2 1 1 1 8 0 0 0 10 OiM'nville, ss 1 1 iJ'O'Nelil, c 0 0 SISnott, p 0 0 1 0 0 2 Totals 0 0 01 0 0 01 36 10 27 11 Totala 30 I 24 111 -Batted for Hubbell In seventh. x Batted for Sicking In ninth. v New Tork 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 11 Boston 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 S x S Runs: New Tork: Burns. Boston: Pow ell, Pick, Mann. Cruise, Holke Boeckel, Maranvlll O'Neill (2). Errors: New York: Burn, Doyle, Kauff, Sickling. Bos ton: Holke, Maranville. Two base hits: Toung, O'Neill. Three .base hits: Toung, Mann, Cruise. Double plays: Toung to Smith; Scott to Plekr to Holke. Left on bases: New Tork. 6; Boston, 8. Bases on ball: Off Winters. 3: off Scott. 4. Hits: Off Toney 1 In three Innings; off Hubbell, 3 -In three; off Winters, 8 In two Innings. Hit by pitcher: By Hub bell l trick), struck out:. By Scott, 1. Wild - pitch: Winters. 1. Passed ball: Smith. Losing pitcher: Hubbell. Um pires: . Rlgler and Harrison. Time: 1:4$. Pirates Lose Again. Pittsburgh. June 2. St. Louis made It three victories out of four games when it. aereatea nttsDurgn, 6 to i. Hchupi allowed five hits In the first two inning! and, no more .until the . ninth, while the vlfltors hit Carlson-Lhard. A marvelous one-hand catch . off Fournler'a bat by South worth was the feature. Three of Carlson passes and a bit batsmen, all turned into runs.,., , - ST: LOUISA ' PITTSBURGH. AB.H.C :.b.A. AB.H.O.A. Smith. "Cf 3 0 2 0 CMon. sa 4 3 Schults. rf 52 2 . 0 Cutahaw. 2b 4 . ICarey; cf 3 S' worth, rf 3 1 0 0 3 1 1 0 2 1 0 4 0 11 1 0 0 0. Slack. 3b 4 1 Hornsby,2b S 0 3 41 Fournler.lb 4 2 IS 01 Whitted, 3b 3 Schmidt, c 4 Nicholson. If 2 M'Henry.lf 1 0 1 0! J.avan. aa 4 0 1 demons, o i i Schupp, p 3,20 4 'Grimm, lb 4 Carlson, p , 1 Hlnchman 1 i i Total It 11 17 IS . V--. .Totala' 10 1 2720 Batted for Carlson In ninth. St. Loul 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 00 Pittsburgh 10000000 01 Run: 6t. Louis. Smith (t). Stack. Me Henry. Clemmons, Schupp. Pittsburgh. Caton. Cutshaw. Two-base hit: Fournier. Three-base nits: rournier, demons. Btoien base: Smith. Sacrifice hits: Carey. Stack Double play: HOrnsbjr to Fournier. Left on. bases: St. Louis. S) Pittsburgh, 7. Bases on balls: Off Shupp, 0; off Carlson 4. Hit hv pitched ball : Br Carlson. 1 (Smith). Struck out: By Schupp 1: by Carlson. '1 -'Balkr Schupp. Winning pitcher:' Schupp; losing pitcher, Carlson. Umpires: Mccormick and Hart. Tim oi tarn:, 1:48. - ' '' " .' 1 (juakert Win Loose Game. . PhlladelDhla.'.June' 2. Philadelphia won a looe gaVne from . Brooklyn. to 4. Seven pitcher -performed, none of them shawms up well except O. Smith and S. Smith ninth! Inning selections. Wltherow drove In tha winning run. . . BROOKLTN. PHILADELPHIA. AB.H.O.A.1 AB.H.O.A. Olson, sa t 2 2 2lB,ncroft, 3 3 0 4 Nets. If 10 3 OlWIlllam. cf 4 1 8 t McCabe. If 2 0 3 Olstengel. rt 4 12 0 JohnstonSb4 1 3 31 Meusel, If 4 14 0 LMyera. cf 4 13 OIJ.MUler, 2b 4 0 1 3 onmtn, rr 4 z z o pauiette, in 4 z II I Mitchell, lb 3 2 4 llR.Mlller.2b 3 0 0 2 Kllduff. lb 110 OlWltherow.e 3 110 Krueger. c2 0 1 llCausey, p 0 0 0 2 Cadore, p 0 0 OlxWrl'ston 110 0 Mlljus, p 10 0 1 weinert, p. J 0 0 0 Grimes 1 0 0 0 Oallle, n 0 0 0 0 S. Smith, p 0 0 0 ljO. Smith, p 0 0 0 0 Totals S3 1 24 f Total 33 11 27 11 Batted for Causy In third. XBatted for Mlljua in eighth. Brooklyn 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 1-04 Philadelphia 1 0 1 1 t 0 1 0 x 6 Runa :" Brooklyn: Olson. McCabe, Myers, Mitchell. Philadelphia: Bancroft .(3), Meusel, Pauiette Wrtgttatone. Errors: Brooklyn: Olson, Cadore. Philadelphia: J. Miller. Two base hits: Griffith, Johns, ton, Stengel, .Bancroft (2), "Pauiette, Wil liam. Home run: Meusel. Sacrifice hits: Kllduff (2).v Johnston. Griffith. R. Miller. Double plays: Olson to Kllduff; Mlljua to Johnston to Olson ; Johnston to Kllduff: Left on bases: Brooklyn, 14; PhlladeK phla. 4. - Bases on baUs: Off Mlllus. 1: off Causey, 1; oft Weinert, t; off Gallia. 3. Hlta: Off Cadore, S In 3 1-3 innings; oli Mlljus. 3 In 3.1-1 Innings; off S. Smith none In one inning; off Causey, 4 In three Innings; off -Weinert. 4 In 4 2-3 inning; off Gallia. 1 In one Inning; off G. Smith, non In. one-third Inning. . Struok out:! wy caaore. i: by weinert, i. wild pitch: Causey. . Winning pitcher:. Weinert. Los ing pitcher: Cadore. Umpire: Klein and Email, Tim: !:05. Spion Kopt Wins Classic . ,Run Today at Epsom Downs London, June 2. Caof. G. Loder's Spion Kop won the classic derby at Epsom Downs today. Lord Derby s Archaic ran second and L. Neumann's Orpheus third. Nineteen horses ran." . The word "na visa tor" has been coined to designate those who navJ, ujratt naval aircraft BABE RUTH HITS THREE HOMERS -IN W GAMES Brings His Total Up to Fifteen; Five More Home Runs Made by Ofher Players. ' New York, June 2. New York and Washington divided 'a double header, the home team winning first, 8 to I, and losing secona, to 6. Ruth- made three home runs, bringing his total for the season to fifteen. Two of his homers were made in the first game aid one in the second. Milan, Meusel, Shanks, Ruel and Roth also made home runs. After drawing three balls and two strikes in the first inning Ruth slammed "the ball into the upper tier of the right field , grandstand for a home run, scoring Pipp ahead of him. He was the first man up in the eighth and drove the second ball pitched into the right field bleachers for his fourteenth home run: . i In the third inifng of the second eaine Ruth sineled to center. scor inr Peckinpaugh. In the fifth, with a man on third, he was purposely walked. In the eighth he drove out Ins fifteenth home run, knocking the ball over the exit gate in the right field bleachers toKwhat is believed to be the longest hit ever made at the Polo grounds. First game: ! WASHINOTON. I NEW TORK. AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A Shanks, lb 8 0 8 4 4 S OlP'pauirh. ss 2 4 4 0 1 1 113-1 3 30 1 0 7 110 2 0 0 ISO Milan. If Rice, cf Roth, rf Harris, 2h Kllerbe, 3b Shannon, ss O'Neill, ss Oharrlty.c 7aohary, p Carlson, p 01 Meusel, 3b llPlpp. lb 01 Ruth, rf Si Pratt, 2b alBodle, cf 1 1 Lewis, If 21 Hannah, e llQumn, p 4 2 1 0 fl 4 0 1 0.3 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 A Totals 35.12 1714 I, Totals 31. 3 24 131 Washington 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 New York 2 2 0 0 2 0 0,2 x I Runs: Washington: MlIan. New Tork Peckinpaugh, Plpp, Ruth (2), Pratt, Lewis, Hannah, Qulnn. Errors: Washing ton: Rice, Harris. Shannon. New -Tork Plpp. Two base hit: Pratt. Home huns Ruth (2).- Milan. Stolen bsses: Rice Ruth. Double plays: Zachary, Harris and Hhanks. Left on bases: Washington, 4 New Tork. 4. Bases on balls: Off Zach ary.sl: off Qulnn. 1. Hits: Off Zachary, 4 in z: oft canson, 3 in 6. struck out By Qulnn, 5. LnVig pitcher: Zachary. Umpires: Owens and Chill. Time: 1:37. Second game: WASHINGTON. I NEW TORR. AB.H.O.A,! AB.H.O.A Shanks, lb. 4 4 11 J,paugh, ss 6 2 1 1 Milan. If 2 S Meusel. 3b 62 Rice, cf Roth, rf Harris", 2b Ellerblp, 3b O'Neill, ss Plclnlch, c. Shaw, p Calvo Snyder, p Plpp, lb Ruth, rf Pratt, 2b Bodle, cf Lewis, If Ruel, o Mays, p Collins, p Wardx 5 1 14 3 2 t 1 4 0 4 2 4 3 2 1 - 1 1 0 0 1 3 0 0 E 2 1 0 Total 37 13 27 Totala ? It 17 20 Batted for Shaw In fth. xBatted for Collins in ninth. Washlntn ,. 0 a ?. n 1 1 a a T New Tork 1 0 2 2 0 0 0 1 01 Runs: Washington, Shank (3). Milan, noin. xi arris, caivo; mew lorn, reckin paugn, Meusel, Ruth, Lew la Ruel, May. r.rrorsi wasnington, onanKa Kllerbe New Tork, Plpp, Pratt Two-baae hits Lewis, Peckinpaugh, Shanks, Pratt Three base hits: Meusel. Milan. Home runs Meusel, Shanks, Roth., Ruel, Ruth. Stolen bases: Harris (2). Sacrifice hits: Milan. Shanks. Double plays: O'Neill. Harris rtnd Shanks; EHerbe. Harris and Shanks. Loft on bases: Washington, 7; New Tork, 7. Bases on balls: Off Snyder, 1: off Mars, 1; off Collins, 1. Hits: Off Shaw, 7 In four Innings; off Snyder, C In five Innings; off Mays, 10 In six Innings; off Collins, 3 In three Innings. Struck out: By Maya, 3; by Snyder, 2. Winning pitcher: Snyder. Losing pitcher: Mays. Umpires! Owe') ana Chill. Time: 1:55. ' "" ' ' White Sox Win, 7 to S. St. Lout, June 2. Chicago drove Well, man from the box In the first Inning, hit Van Gilder freely and defeated St. Louis, 7 to 3. Clcotte kept the local hits well scattered, but paved the way for two runs with passes. A home run by Tobln Into the right field bleachers tn the first inmna; accountea xor me oioer run. CHICAGO. AB.H.O.A ST. LOUIS. AB.H.OJI. Lelbold. rf S 1 0 01 Tobin, rr s 1 1 Gedeon. lb 4 14 Staler, lb 4 2 11 Jac'son, ef 4 0 1 Williams. If 1 0 1 Austin. 8b 4 13 E.Col'ns.Sb 4 0 3 f Weaver. 3b 4 2 0 1 Jackson, If 5 4 3 0 Felsch, If 6 2 3 0 J.Col'n, lb S 2 11 1 Rlsberg. s 4 1 3 2 Schalk, o 4 0 4 0 Gerber, ss 4 0 0 Severeld, o 4 0 3 Wellman, p 0 6A Clcotte, p - 4 1 1 2 Vang'der, p 2 u 0 4 ' Total 40 13 27 12 smith 1 0 0 0 Total 33 ( 27 12 - xiaiiea ror vangiiaer in rilntB. Chicago .1 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 St. Loul ....1 0 0 0 0110 0-i Runa: Chicago: Lelbold, E. Collins, weaver jaexson z. J. Collins, Rlsberg. St. Louis: Tobln, Gedeon, Vangtlder. Er rors: Chicago: None. St Louis: Gedeon. Weilman. Two base hit: Rlsberg. ThTee be se hit: Weaver. flome run: Tobln. Sacrifice hit : Weaver. Stolen bases: tE. Collins, .Weaver. Double plays: Vangii aer to Austin to sisier. Left on basts: Chicago, : St. Louis, 7. Bases en balls: Off Clcotte, 4; off Wellman, 1. Hits: Off Wellman, 3 In 1-1 Inning (ena out In first). Struck out: By Clcotte, 1; by vangiiaer, i. nosing pucner: . weuman. Umpires: Connolly and 'Morlartty. Time; 1:27. Indiana Beat Detroit, Cleveland. June 2. Cleveland won from Detroit today, to With th core tted in the eighth and Caldwell on first with two out, Jamieson hit for three bates, while Chapman and' Speaker each doubled. Caldwell1 was a puszle to Detroit except in the first and fifth. S DETROIT. CLBVELAND. AB.H.O.A. 1 AB.H.O.A. Toung. 2b S 4 0 2!JamIeadn,lf S 2 3 0 Jones, 3b 3 0 2 5 Chapman, ss 110 1 2 2 0 Speaker, cf S 1 2 0 1 4 0 Smith, rf S 1 0 0 ;obb, cf 4 Veach, If 4 Heilman.lb 4 Shorten, rf 4 Bush, aa 4 Alnsmlth.e 8 Boland, p 3 t- 4 4lGardner, 8b 3 1 1 1 1 0 OiW'ganss, 2b 3 1 8 S 1 5 3 Johnston, lb 4 2 8 1 0 4 1 O'Neill, o 10 4 0 110 Caldwell, p 4 1 0 1 0 0 01 Totala 33 11 17 11 Hal 1 Totals 15 11 24 111 Batted for Boland In ninth. Detroit 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 S Cleveland 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 3 x 8 Runs: Detroit. Toung (2). Cobb. (2). Hellmann; Cleveland) Jamieson (3), Chap man (3), Speaker (2), Caldwell, Errors: Detroit, Weach, Bush; Cleveland, Smith, O'Neill (2). Two-base hits: Boland, Toung (2). Gardner, Chapman. Speaker. Three tasa hits: Bush, Veach, Jamison. Stolen bases: Cobb (2). Alnsmlth. Sacrifice hits: Jones (2), Gardner, Wambsganss. Lett on bases: Detroit, : Clevelnnd, 8. Basel on balls: Off Bolsnd S; off Caldwen, 1. Struck out: By Boland, 2; by Caldwell, 1. Umpires: Dlneen and - Nallln. Time: 2:15. ' . College Base Ball Cambridge, Mass., June, 2. Th winning streak of Harvard's basev ball team waa broken today when the University of Cali fornia defeated the. Crimson, 10 to t. The westerner got tb jump tn th first In ning by (coring two run. . Harvard ob tained three-run lead In the stxtl, but tha visitors came back In tha seventh and acored tour run and, duplicated th per formance in th ninth. . At New Tork Columbia.- I: Pennsyl vania, 1. At Ithaca. N. T. Cornell. 10: Maryland oiaif, v. v At west Point Colcat. 8: Armv. 4. At HW Havstu Cona. Holy Cross. ' 1 Omaha Drops to Third Place; Tulsa Oilers in Lead of Western Loop The Rourkes not only lost a game yesterday but they lost the 'lead pf the Western league that has been theirs since last Wednesday. 'The Tulsa Oilers crept into first place by trimming Oklahoma jCity again," this time by the count of 5 to 2. St. Joe's victory over Sioux City in another extra-inning game en titled the Josies to second place for a while. The absence of Weidell at third basewas keenly felt by the Rourkes yesterday. Weidell is out, of the game with an injured wrist', the re sult of being hit by a pitched ball Memorial day. Harry Donica per formed in Weidell's place and did if in his old-time bang-up style. Nevertheless the infield didn't work the way it does when the diminu tive little third sacker is in the game. Made Claim Lee Magee Has Confessed He Threw' Game With Boston Cincinnati, June 2. That Lee C. Magee, Cincinnati, professional base ball player, confessed to WiJ liam L. Veeck, president of the Chi cago National League Base Ball club, Chicago, Febrdaijy, 1920, that be bet against the Cincinnati Reds in July, 1919, when a niember of the Red team, and -made "intentional wild throws" and "otherwise" played to cause his team to lose to Boston, is alleged' in an amended answer filed in United States district court here Wednesday by the Chicago club.' Magee is suing for $9,500 al leged to be due as damages for the refusal of the Chicago club to per mit him to play with the Chicago team this year. The amended answer was filed as a result of the ruling of United .;. . the "malrinY' of a good1 cigarette may start with, say, Tuxedo or "Bull" Durham Tobacco .... but they don't end there by a long shot ... the finest of paper is required. To get the lull aroma of the tobacco, try rolling them with CIGARETTE PAPERS (Made in France pronounced "Ree La Croy") Thk paper burns with littft ash and no odor, simply because no foreign ele v meats or ingredients enter into its manufacture from pure vegetable fibre so painstakingly processed that four hundred gallons of dear Pyrenees Mountain water are used in making a single pound of PJZ LA CROIX in France issesiiims a which means that if you dont like RIZ dgarett papers you caa get your money States District Judge J. A. Peck last Saturday, sustaining in part Magee's motion to require the Chicago club to set forth with definiteness and detail its allegations concerning his alleged dishonest ball playing. The name of Hal Chase, former Cincinnati first baseman, also is mentioned in the answer of the club, it being averred that Magee, told Veeck that he had conspired I with Chase to bet against the Reds. State Base Ball Torrmgton. Wyo., June 2. (Special.) Torrlngton walloped Scottsbluff here Sun day, 2 to 1, In a ten-Inning game, a pitch ers' battle between Slim Carrlg and Kelly. Csrrlg for Torrlngton allowed 4 hits and struck out 11, while Kelly al lowed t hits and struck nut 10. At a meeting of Chadron, Neb., busi ness men, everyone a fan. In the Munici pal building Friday afternoon, the senti ment for a baseball club crystallized Into a permanent organization. ' This organization Is for the purpose of barking enough good players, both flnan-' dally and In work, to put Chadron again on the baseball map In Nebraska. Enough good material for players Is available here to make a splendid winning team. The officers elected were P. Hyde pres ident, W. 8. Bostder secretary and. Wal ter Mote, treasurer. , - . you. smoke tobacco. LA CROIX ' ; back from tha dealar. All Games in City High School League Probably Canceled The CentfaT-Creighton high base ball game has beeniindefinitely -postponed. All games in the city high school baseball league probably will be canceled, as school at Central is over for the graduating seniors. Other schools are taking examina tions, and are too busy for athlet ics. Commerce has "cinched" the championship by winning every' gime, while Creighton has placed second. Central took third place, and South was left in the cellar po sition. The Packers were unable to annex one victory, although they played some very close games. Dorfts for Motorists Don't drive with your cut-out open. Ii annoys motorcycle cops. V l . 1 ii A i p.. -4eMusiiB?3iys s- t-vr 1 -