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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1921)
THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY. JUNE 2, 1921. Up-to-Bate News and Gossip of Interest to Sport Fans Kelly Wallops Ninth Home Run And Giants Win r Phillies Trimmed in Two Games Bancroft Gets I Homer, Triple, Double, Single in Second. .New York, Juno 1. New York to ' clay defeated Philadelphia twice, the scores being 9 to 2 and 8 to 3. Kelly , hit his ninth home run in the first game, tying Meusel for the league leadership. . ' Bancroft hit a home run, triple, double and single in four times up in the second game, but fainted on ; the bench from the exertion ot nil :ting the home run. The score: ; lint cam: PHll.APBI.PHIA.. KBW YORK. AB.H.O.A. A R u n. A.t MaMlna. 2b 4 0 I OlBurn. If 3 0 2 0 2 0 2 7 JMtll.r.lb 4-llJ fj Vri.i-h. 2b S X 1 2 Meusel, u W'ston. 9b 4 X 0 I Young, rf 2 2 I Brown, cf 2 3 0 0 Kelly, lb 4 1 13 1 W'l'er, cf-rt 4 1 0 Raor. b 4 6 X .XMIIl'r. J J -u.'illl' rf 4 6 I 0 L.rt 4 t 3 ? Braiir,! Wheat, e 4 4 J Ing, X 0 2 Smith, o $ Snyder, c 1 o e Ryan, P 4111 Total 86 114 14 Total 1 27 17 Hcora by Innings: Philadelphia ???? " i"i New York " Summary-Run.! J. Mlll.r. WXlllams. 1.5. Burn. Ji Bancroft, Fr ch King, Kelly. Walker, Benton. Errera: J. Miller, 7U Miller, Peters. Bncroft' jiPP. "I" erson. Two-bas. hit.: K.PP. Kelly. Younj, Benton, Bancroft.' Three-base bits. Lee, Bancroft. Horn, run: cnill. to.: Burns. Seorlflc hit: K. Smitfe. Umi. bl olay: Frlseh to Bancroft no Kelly, Lrft on base. New York. 6; Philadelphia. .JlHI?.: OfCO. mlth. 1 I in 4 1-3 lnjlW! ttj Baumgartnr, 4 in 1-3 liming;. Hit by pitched ballt By Baumgartner. Kelly, trtnit base on balls: Off Baumgartiier, 8. SffS'k " t: By O. Smith, 2. Wild pitch: 5Bmtth. Losln pitcher: G. Smith. Time et gam: X:3l" Umpires: Qulgley and OTay. Second game: - PHILADELPHIA. I NiW WRK. : AB.H.O.A. . AB.H.O.A. lla'lings, 2b 4 6 t 1 Burns. If t J J jHUlllerTlh 4 1 ljBrcroft, 4 4 3 4 Mool.sf 4 1 2 0!Frlsch.2b 4 J 4 Wsl.-i.fl. 5b 3 0 0 21 Young, rf J 1 J J UMlll'r.iSS 3 0 0 3 King, rf O X 0 WWIas.cf 4 J) T Kelly, lb .3 1 lj 1 7e,rf . Ill Walker, ef 4 X 2 J Petora. e I l uitpp. on 2 t J , O. Smith. P 3 0 0 O KSmlth, e 2 9 0 1 a'aTdner, p 10 0 OiSnyder. e X 9 0 IKenton, p 4 1 0 J .) Total SI 3 24 lOira'eison, as 0 0 3 ',' . Total 35 13 3,7 1 ..Score by Inning; Philadelphia H'SHlll , New York .. S ' Bummary Kuns: "iVliPat. ltlnjr, Burns, BancroM. Kriech, 3: Young, lirown, 3. Kelly. Error: Meusel, Bancroft. Iwo.baae hits: Brown. Ring. Three-base hits: Young, Krlsch. Home run I. Kelly. Stolen bases: Burns, Frlsch. Sacrifice hit: Bancroft. IWMbH jJlay: Frlseh to Brott t Ke -ly. Ift on base: New York, J : Phlladel. ,;hl, . Firt bsse oa bslls: Off Ring. 4. Btruok ut: By Byn. 2: by fimj of game: i:7. Umpires: Quigley and OPay. Cards, 1! Krds, 4. Cincinnati, O., June l.-t. ffui. "v RUey off th slab In the lth. h:t Ns pli hard in th ninth and won from Cincinnati, I to 4. Score: it t ottis I I'INCINNATT. :j. AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A. Ja vrln. ib I T ljl-ubrt, lb 4 4 l 4 a H'nsby. 2b R S 4 il Punran. If 4 2 3 1 4 0 2 4 M'H'nry.lf S J K 'nsoca 2b 4 2 S J Ian. as 1 4 Rreesler, rf 3 4 P'fcar, c 6 1 3 SlHargrava, J 2 2 x,..l... 3 10 DIRIxey. D 10 0 3 rrnllbJtJtN.Pj-P, J Total. 3.1.27 171 - iwilllam baited for Napier in fourth. itjcore by Innings: , Wt Loul ,1 ? J J iZ'J Chidnnall ..,0 1 0 0 -- 4 Summary Iluns: slann, S: Btock, 2t Homaby. Mcllenry, lvan, Dll hoefer. Fournler. Kopf, Kona, greasier, 2. Errors: WcHenry, Breasler. Two.base hlU: Hargrave, MeHenry l'ournier, Brtrultz, Stock, Brevier. Three-base hits: Mann. Bressler. Sacrifice hits: Ri'.ey. Btack, Sch-ults, Halncs. Double plays: la ran to rpurnl.r to Hornahy; l.avan to Faurnlar. Left on bases: St. Loul. T. CiBClnnatl, . First base on balls: Oft iSIiler, J; off Hslne. 2. Hits: Off R xey. 12 in 2-1 Innings; off Nailer, 4 in l- Innlpg. Struck out: By Rlney. X; by Halnea, 2. Wild pitch: Haines. Losing pitcher: Rley. Time of game: 1:60, Vm Vir: McCormlck and Hart. ; I'lrate. ! Cub. . Fittsburgh. June X. The Pittsburgh Pirate mada It three out of four from Chicago when they won today. 4 to I. Th looate batted Martin freely, while Glamor had th Cuba hut out until the ninth. Score; . CH1CASO. , PITTSBUROJt. AB.H.O.A.K AB.H.O.A. rber, rf 4 2 1 0 Biebee.lt 6 S J iTll'cb'r, ss 4 2 0 3Carc. cf 2X20 Terry.tb 43 1IM nvill. ss . 4 U Mt.l. ef 3 2 3 0 xR'ertson 0 00 Mokan. rf 2 S Orlmm. lb 4 1 12 0 Schmidt, c 4 1 1 3 Sullivan. If 4 1 0 0 Warner. Sb 4 1 1 Si TmIv. o 2 0 5 U Qlasnr, p 4. 1 SMarrltt X 0 0 O'ra'ell. o 0 0 0 0 martin, a 101 Total 33 12 27 19 Tork.pw, J J Jj xTwombty l f.1. a il It KRobrtson batted for Maiael In ninth. ; Marlott batted for Daly in ejhth. " jTwombly batted for Martin in oighth. t toore by Innlngsi - - , flhlcago ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 S 2 PHUburgh 00201X00 x-4 "Summary Runs: Barber, Holloclicr, BJgbee, Carey, Cutshaw, Glaaner. Errors: Hotlocter, Cutshaw. Two-base hit: Mokan. Thre.bas hit: Glasner. Stolen bases: Carey, 2; Cutshaw. Sacrlfica hits: Carey, iTerney. Robertson. Double plays: War tier to Grimes: Cutshaw to Maranvlll to Orlmm: Paly to Terry. Left on bases: Chisago. 6: PltUburgh, . First base on ball: Off Martin. 2. Hit;. Off Martin. 12 in.T Inning: off York, 0 in 1 Inning. Hit by pitched ball: By Qlaaner. Grimes. Struck outs By Martin. 4: by Glamor, 1. Losing pitcher: Martin. Tim of game: 1:41. Umpire: BrsnnaJt and Emslle. . Dodger. i Boston, 4. - Boston, June X. A base on balls fol lowed by- errors of Judgment as well a on of commission and Johnston' alngl ht th ninth ge Brooklyn the run by which it defeated Boston, I to I BROOKLYN. t BOSTON. AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A. Olson. s 4 2 3 Powell, cf 3 0 10 J'Mt'n, 3b 4 2 X 4!Barbare, aa 6 4 ,2,2 Hood, cf 2 0 S' worth, rf 4 0 S 0 Wheat, If S X X 0 Nic'oleon, If 3 0 2 K'tohy, Xb 4 0 10 0 B'eckcl, 3b 3 2 0 0 Mvr. 2b 4X33 Hoik, lb 3 0 0 0 Mel, rf 2 1 4-Tl Ford. 2b 4 X i Nlllir.e il 1 I 1 O'Neill, c- . X 0 ( I Ruether. p X Watson, p 4 X 0 1 xGlbon 10 0 0 . Total 34 I 27 10 I, Totals 31 H3TI4 . aGlbson batted for Powell in ninth, gocro by inning: . Brooklyn .. 0 0 X 0 X 0 I S Boiton .... 0 X 0 X 0 0 0 0-4 Summary Runs: Olson. Si Johnston, Ullller, Ruether, Pwll. Barbara, 3: Nlch. olson. Error: Boeck!, Holke, Watson. Twe-base hit: Ruether. Three-baa hit: Olson, Johnston, Barbara, Boeckel. Sac rifice hit: Olson, Miller, Nicholson. 2; Southworth Hoik. Double play: Myers to Konetrhy: Ford to Holke: Barbara to Ford to Hoik. Left on baa: Brook lyn, 7: Boston, 3. First baa on ball: Oft Ruether. (;. off Watson, 3. Struck out: By Ruether, 3: by Watson, S. Tim ot gam: 1:00. Umpires; Moran and Rig lr. College Is Trying to ;;. Get "Chick" Harley Columbus, O., June 1. Offers to coach foot ball teams next fall are rolling in on "Chick" Harley, the Ohio State university gridiron star. The latost bid is from' the Indianola Oa.) college, which odered Harley $4,000 to assume the athletic director Introducing Omaha's Mutt and Jeffs. Mr. Mutt is none other than Claud Davenport, new addition to Forced to Sleep in Upper Berth, Tommy Refuses to Pitch Toronto,' June 1. Tommy Thompson, Toronto International league pitcher, today left the team after having been fined S100. He declined to play against the Rochester team last Saturday, he said, ' because he . had been re quired to sleep in an upper berth of a sleeping car on the way to Rochester. Buffalo Game . Postponed Rain Packers Play Here Today and Tomorrow Omaha to . Play Boosters Next. Jupiter 1'luvius squeezed the clouds a little too often yesterday and the result was that the first game of the Omaha-Sioux City series was postponed because of wet grounds. Barring cyclones, sleet, snow and cloudbursts, the Buffaloes and Packers will meet this afternoon at the Fifteenth street lot. The last game of the series will.be played Friday afternoon. Following the Friday contest the Buffaloes will pack their baggage and hop a local for Des Moines, where they will open a three-day series with the Boosters Saturday afternoon. The club will return home June 11, when they will ,meet Joplin in a three-gam series. Groh Signs Contract With Cincinnati Club Cincinnati, June 1. Henry. K. f Groh, holdout captain and third . baseman of the Cincinnati Na- tionalf, signed his contract at the club's terms today.. Bee Dope Sheet ' OFFICIAL SCORES WEEK F.NDING JUNE 4. Western League. Mid. M. T. W. Wk. T. F. S. Tol. R. OMAHA 1 4 10 Tulsa 10 7 1 is ...... ,. Sioux City 3 I . . Joplin 24 ' 3 27 ., .. .. D. Moines ' 2 H Wichita 15 21 .. .. " .. St. Joe 7 S 12 OkI. City 1 7 17 .. .. National League. Mid. M. T. W, Wk. T. S 4 6 17 ,. Tol. R. r. a. Brooklyn pmiaaei. a New York 1$ Chicago 3 Boston 15 St. Louis 18 10 ft i 11 .. IT 40 .. 2 13 4 23 10 31 Cincinnati ' 8 PltUburgh It 4 18 4 29 American League. Mid. Tol. !. R. M. T. W. Wk. T. Detroit 14 St. Louis 19 18 .. 27 Cleveland 11 3 Chicago 18 17 14 20 23 22 14 23 Boston 1 13 Washing. 2 12 New York 2 i Phlladel. 10 7 American Association. Mid. Tol. I. R. M. T. W. Wk. T. F. Kan. City 11 Mll'auke 26 8 1 .. .. J .. '.. 10 .. .. 4 16 .. .. 2 8.. .. 0 19 .. .. 3 11 .. .. 3 18 .. .. lndl'apoll 10 Louisville 12 Mi'eapolla 7 St. Paul 13 Toledo 8 Columbu IS No. Game. Pacific Coast League Loa Angelea, Cal., Jun 1: R. H. E. Vernon ' I 10 1 Lo Angele 0 10 2 Batteries: Love. Faetn, Mltcneu ana Hannah; Reinhart, t-yon and Baldwin. Sacramnto, Cal., June 1. R. H. E. Seattle 3 8.0 Sacramento T X , Batteries: Francis, Dally and Tobln; Fltt&ry and Cook. San Francisco, Jun 1. R. H. E. Portland 3 3 2 Oakland i ..5 0 Batterira: e. Ross end Baker: Alten and Koebler. Omaha's Mutt and Jeffs in Uniform ussf v?- M 111 the Buffaloes pitching staff. He hails from San Antonio of the South ern association, where they grow Newsnjdckdmps Camp By JACK DEMPSEY. (Copyright, 1331, King Feature Service, inc.; Atlantic City, June 1. (Special.) Yesterday was the first of my four days of loafing this week and I pro ceeded to make the best of the op portunity to take life easy, for, be ginning Saturday, it is likely that there will be no letup in the steady training grind until just betore my battle with Carpentier. Early this morning I took a little exercise running around outside the house ( with the dosrs. and after break fast hopped into pn-n" - Min n avw bid jack dempsbt. the car with mv ITRiBTOBJPhoto. old pal and pest- rhafirr Mil Trant, the sergeant detective of Chi cago. Mike and I made the old boat spin on the wav t ramrlen where we had lunch, and returned in the afternoon to talk, fight I have it pretty straight that Harrv Frtlo -f Jersey' City will be the third man in tne ring with the Frenchman anrl me, and that Danny Sullivan will be the alternate. If Ertle should be un able to work, Danny could fill the diii as well as any man m the world. Both of these men, suit me. and I understand that Caroentier and his manager, Francois Descamps, think well of them. I have seen both work often and like the way they handle a fieht. ..Thev ar nn thp ,'rK all the time and know the game. Both use their heads and with either of them in the rinsr Tulv 2 there will De no cnance ot a bloomer. I often wonder if the fight fans re- Entries For FIRST RACE. Four and one-half furlongs, three and upward. Purse 5400. Kimberly (112). - Patsy O'Neil (112). Make Haste (112). 1 " " Faywood (107). Ella Wald (107). - Tabasco Sauce (105). Zainer (100). - Flossie S (112). . 1425 Crispie (107). Sovereign II (112). 1457 Opaal Wall (107). Bevo (107). SECOND RACE. Four and one-half furlongs, three and upward. Purse, $400. My Dream Ljght (107). Woodmaid (107). 1457 Opal WaU (107). . Bess Welch (100). 1432 Lady Mack. (102). Presumption (117). Pinehurst (112). Non Suit (100). Bingen (112). Prospero's Baby (112). The Cub II (112). i Hand Sweep (110). THIRD RACE. , Five furlongs, three and . up ward. Purse, 400. 1445 Herder (117). - 1473 Nellie Witwer (112). Forbid (112). Goldie S (112). McLane (117). Byrne (117). 1478 Lady in Black (112). 1471 Corncutter (117). Grumbling Ina (112). Grimalkin (117). tall, slim and rangy. Mutt Daven port towers head and shoulders over Fred Haney and Gislason, two of Omaha s smallest players. alize how important a referee is in making a battle, good, bad or indif ferent. A good one can do more to make it a real treat than most peo ple imagine. On the other hand, I have seen incompetent referees ball everything up when both the fighters were doing- their best, and if left alone would , have put up a real fracas.' '. . ', I have a new phonograph set up in the house now and my trainer, Teddy Hayes, and I .are working it overtime. The phonograph was sent me by a' firm in Chicago with the usual best wishes attached. I like music and lots of, it. I would like to be able to play a. musical instru ment of some sort, but since I can't I make the best of the canned tunes. Music always cheers me up and keeps me in good humor. When I get tired of reading, which ' is usually in about half an hour, I put on a record. My manager, Jack Kearns, is up in New York settling up a million details of the fight rnd may bring back some 'real news. It may seem strange, but it's a fact that Kearns and I are rarely ever together except when I am working out or talking business. . I think that is one of the reasons we get along so well together. He has his friends and I have mine and everything is always congenial be tween us. I dropped into town last night for a haircut, and though there, were thousands of men and women march ing up and. down the board walk. no one recognized me. I was con gratulating myself upon, my good luck when I reached the barber shop and found someone who knew me. The next half hour was one of the most embarrassing ones I ever spent. Everybody wl.o could piled into that little shop, while the street outside was crowded with people. Thursday FOURTH RACE. Six furlongs, three and upward. Purse, $400. John R. Roche (115). Brando (117). Bill Sparks (117). Petlar (117). Carl Roberts (117). - Tyranny (117). Virgin (100). Lola (112). Flash of Steel (117). 1475 Sea Beach (122). FIFTH RACE. Six furlongs, three and upward. Inauguration purse, $500. , , 1480 Orchid King (115). 1460 Rifle (115). Magician (115). Dragon Rock (115). Loyalist (115). Sandy H (115). Tableau D'Honeur (ll5). Ko-Kohi (110). SIXTH RACE. One mile, three and upward. Purse, $400. . Swanson (115). . 1447 Audrey K (110). Money Maker (115). 1429 Patsy Mack (115). Howard Bland (115). . 1407 Maud M (110). 1152 Canute (110). Benefactor (115). N. K. Beal (115). . Dr. Samuel (115). Red Wings (110). Weather clear track fast. , Racing Rain or shine. Walter Johnson Defeats Yankees Senators Lose Early Lead Pound Mays for Five Runs In Eighth Inning- Washineton. June 1. After liav' ing an early lead wiped out when Johnson weakened in the eighth, Washington pounded Mays today for hve runs ana an h to victory in their last turn at bat. The score: NEW YORK. AB.H.O.A. Mltc'ell, 6 2 16 H'N'lly, 2b 2 0 0 3 xRoth 110 0 Fe ster, Sb 1 1 1 1 Ruth, It 3 0 4 0 WASHINOTON. AB.H.O.A Judge, lb ,412 Harris, 2b P.J: a. cf '5 2 2 1 5 10 Brower, rf S 2 3 0 Miller. If t 2 2 0 4 12 2 Plpp, lb 6 2 14 1 Shanks, 3b If euael. rf 4 10 0 u army, o O'R'rke, a Johnson, p xMllun xLamotta 3 11 Hawks, cf 3 0 10 3 0 12 Ward. Sb 4 0 13 t 1-0 2 Schang. o 3 13 0 X X 0 0 oooo Mays, p 3 112 Totals 34 9 26 U Total 38 12 27 9 xRoth batted for McNally In eighth. xMllan batted for Johnson in ninth. xLamotte ran for Milan in ninth. xTwo out when winning run scored. SmrA hv innlnsra: New York ..0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 T Washington 2 11 u e Summary Run: Mitchell. Fewster, Ruth. Plpp, Meusel, Schang. May. liar ri 2i Ripe. 2: Brower 2: O'Rourk. La- motte. Errors: Fewster, Ward, Rica. Two- base hits: Miller, 2; Meusel, rewster, Three-base hits: Harris, Plpp. Milan, nir.A stolen him: Brower. Sacrifice hit: McNally, Mays, Judge. Double play: Ward to Plpp. Left on bases: New York, ; Washington. 7. First bae on balls: Off Johnson, 4; off Mays, 1. Hit by pitched ball: By Mays, Gr.'arrity. Struck out: By Johnson, 6; uy ways, a. lime oi iiiut. S:10. Umpire.: Chill and Owen.. Boston, 6-2; Athletics, 3-3. Philadelphia, Pa., June 1. Philadelphia obtained an even break In th six-game aerie by winning today' second game, 3 to 2, after losing th first, ( to 8. Dykes' hom run with Dugan on bas decided the victory In th second game. Rommel' support was sensational, es pecially Galloway' fielding. Score! First game: BOSTON. PHILADELPHIA. AB.H.O.A. AB.H.U.A. Lelbold, cf 6 12 0 Foster, 3b 6 0 0 3 M'nosky, If 6 0 3 0 Pratt, 2b 3 10 4 Collins, rf 3 13 0 M'In'ls, lb 4 313 0 Scott, ss 4 1 0 71 Walter, o 4 1 6 0 Jones, p 4 2 0 II Witt, rf 4 1 4 0 O'H'way, a. 4 2 2 3 Brazlll. lb 4 113 t CWalker, If 3 0 3 0 Welsh, cf 4 110 Perkins, c 4 2 11 Dugan, 8b 4 0 1 1 Dykes, 2b 4 0 2 8 Perry, p 10 0 3 xJ. Walker 10 0 0 Totals 37 10 JJ JOINaylor, p X 0 0 0 Total 34 T 27 11 , xWalker batted for Perry in fourth. Score by innings: Boston 0 0 0 S 0 0 0 1 0 8 Philadelphia 01X01000 03 Summary Runs: Pratt. Collin. Mcln- nls, 2; Witt, Galloway, C. Walker. Error: Naylor. Two-base hits: Lelbold, Mclnnls, 2; Perkins. Galloway, 2: Three-base hits: Lomns. Mcjnnis. .Home runs: Pratt. Jones. Left on bases: Boston, U; Fhiladel- pnia, b. First base on balls: Off Jones, 1; off Naylor, 2. Hit.: Off Perry, 7 In 4 In ning.; off Naylor, I In t inning.. Struck out: By Jones, 3. Wild pitch: Naylor. Losing pitcher: Perry. Tim of game: 1:36. Umpires: Dinecn and Connolly. Second gome; BOSTON. PHILADELPHIA. AB.H.O.A. Witt, rf 4X30 O'H'way. 4 0 18 Brazlll. lb 4 1 12 0 CWalker. if 4 2 4 0 Welch, cf 2 110 Perkins, e 3 12 0 Dugan, 3b 8 10 1 Dykes, 2b 3 13 3 Rommel, p 3 0 1 0 Totals 30 8 27 12 AB.H.O.A. Lelbold, cf 6 l s v Foster. 3b 4 2 12 M'nosky, If 4 0 2 0 Pratt. 2b 4 3 3 2 Collins, rf 4 0 3 0 M'I'nis, lb 4 0 6 0 Scott, s. 4 3 14 Ruel, c 4 13 0 Bush, p 3 1 0 31 xHendryx 10 0 0 Totals 37 11 24 11 xHendryx batted for Bush' in ninth. Score by Innings: - Boston .....0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 Philadelphia .'. 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 x 3 Summary Runs: Scott. Bush. C. Walk. or, Dugan, Dykes. Errors: Pratt, Dykes, Rommel. Two-base hit: C Walker. Three- base hit: Lelbold. Horn run: Dyke. Sac rifice hit: Welch. Double play: Dykes to Galloway to Brazlll; Galloway to Dykes to .Brazlll. Left on bases: Boston. 8: Philadelphia, 4. Struck out: By BusK. 1; by Rommel, 1. Passed ball: Perkins. Tim of game: 1:25. Umpires: Connolly and mneen. BaseBallResulls enaStandincs WESTERN LEAGUE. W. U Pet. W. L. Pet. Wichita 2S 16 .651Soo City 20 20 .600 Tulsa 24 20 .646IOMAHA. 20 21 .488 Joplin 21 20 .SlSlst. Joe 17 23 .425 Okl. City 22 21 .612ID Moines 15 27 .357 Yesterday's Results. Omaha-Sioux City, postponed. Wichita, 6; Tulsa. 1. V Oklahoma City, t; Joplin, 3. St.. Joseph-Des Moines, postponed. Today' Game. Aloux City at Omaha. Tulsa at Wichita. Joplin at Oklahoma City. St. Joseph at De Moines. NATIONAL LEAGUE. W, L, Pet. I W. L. Pet. Pittsburg 29 11 ,726 N. York 29 14 .674 Boston 19 20 .487 Br'oklvn 22 22 .600 St. Loul 17 20 .46 Chicago It 21 .432 Phlladel. 14 25 .360 Clncln. 15 28 .S4( Xterday'a xieeuit. Brooklyn, 6: Boston, 4. St. Louis. 10; Cincinnati, 4. New York, 9-8; Philadelphia, 2-3 Pittsburgh, 4: Chicago, 3. Today's Game. New York at Pittsburgh. Nona others scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. L. Pet. w. l. ret. Cl'veland 29 14 .674 N. York 24 17 .685 Detroit 24 22 .522 Wastiing 22 21 .512 Boston 17 20 .469 St. Loul 19 23 .462 Chicago 17 23 .425 pnlladel. 15 27 .307 icsteruny'B jsesuit. Washington, 8: New York, 7. ' Boston, 6-2: Philadelphia, 1-3. Today' Games, St. Loul at New York. . Chicago at Washington. Cleveland at Boston. Detroit at Philadelphia, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. - W. L. Pct.l W. It, Pet. In'apoll 20 15 .B71IMI'apolls 17 18 .486 K. City 21 17 .653IToldo 19 22 .463 Lo'lsvlll 20 19 ,613IColumbu 18 21 .462 St. Paul 19 19 .KOOIMIl'auke 17 20 .459 Yesterday Results, Kansas City, 8: Louisville, 4. St. Paul, 6; Toledo, 3. Columbus, 3; Minneapolis, 1. Today's Games. Milwaukee at Indianapolis. Kansas City at Louisville. Minneapolis at Columbu. St Paul at Toledo. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. Atlantic, 6; Nashville. 1. Birmingham. 10; Mobil. 18. Memphis, IX; Chattanooga. I. Llttl Rock, 13; Naw Orleans, f. Denver Beats Sterling ' In Mid-West League Denver, Colo., June 1. (Special.) Denver won today's game from Sterling, 6 to 5, making it three out of four in the jresent series with the upstateteam. The game was marked by heavy hitting. Schoonover of Sterling got a home run in the first with two on bases, while for Denver Downey, Cochran, Graham and Hosp hit for doubles. Shimeal, recently acquired from Scottsbluff by Denver, started to pitch, but was yanked in the first after Sterling had scored three runs. Roy Johnson, a new addition to the staff, succeeded him. Johnson was with the Philadelphia Americans two years ago and later with Kan sas City. He was hit often enough, but kept the blows scattered. . hilcott, sterling, was me oatiing star, Retting four out of five times up. No game scheduled Thursday. R W E Sterling 4 0000010 0 6 U' 2 Denver 0 2 0 1 X 0 0 X 14 16 1 Batteries: Voorhel and Kranineer; Shimeal. Johnson and Diamond. Amateur and Republican City Upland, Neb., Jun 1. (Special.) Tb Republican Clly baa ball team lost to Upland her by th cor of to 13. Score by Inning: R. H. E. Republican C. 000OXX00 13 ( 8 Upland ....1 0 0 0 X 0 0 6 x 12 I 2 Ostergasrd pitched a fin gam and atruck out 14, Upland play in Holdreg Wednesday. Batteries: Republican City, Peter and Pitt; Upland, Ostergaard and Mason. Holdreg Defeat McCook. Holdreg, Neb., Jun 1. (Special.) Holdreg Legloner defeated McCook at McCooK by the cor of 4 to 2. The cor tood 1 to 0 for eight Inning In favor of Holdrege. In th last of the eighth, McCook scored two run, and Holdreg cam back lit th ninth with two more, hutting out McCook in ttelr half. Hamburg, 12; Malvern, 8. Hamburg, la.. June' 1. (Special.) Hamburg's base ball team won from the Malvern club on the local diamond here by the score of 12 to 3. The crowd which witnessed in game was ratner .mall on account ot unfavorable weather. Th gam started off rather fait, but vas a now, araggy gam neior it enaea. Hamburg scored one In th first Inning, two In the second, four In th fourth, two in the fifth, one in the sixth and two in the eighth; whll Malvern cored two In the second Inning and one In the third, and althouch they mad few hit during the rest of the game, they wr unable to score. H. Barkus, who pitched the first Dart of the game for Malvern was taken oat the last half of th' lxth nn nr. he nz relieved hv MCCord. wno played first case, scupa, wno pucneu so Hamhura. Incited lust a little unfavorable at tint, nut attcr tie reauy got, warmeu up, he pitched real base oaiu Pleasaaton Win. Pleassnton. Neb.. June 1. (Special.) Pleasar.ton won Ita fourth atralghxt game by ahutting out Bluff Center, 8 to 0, and allowing on sat and on (cratch hit Scora bv lnninarc R. H. E. Pleasanton ....00SO33OO 08 8 Rluff ('enter ..00000000 00 2 Batteries: Pleasanton. Hoffman. Franke and Brown: Bluff center, Mulbaugn, men recek and valrlna. Pleasanton hit both Bluff Center pitch- era hard, but Hoffman struck out out three men in the first two inning and allowed no hits, and Frank truck out flv men and allowed two bit in seven innings. MarysvlUe Beat Beatrice. Beatrice. Neb.. June 1. (Special.) Beatrice lost to the MarysvlUe (Kan.) ball club at MarysvlUe by the score of 6 to Z. Tom Bioagett, old cx-ieaguer. nunea for MarysvlUe. "Pld" Purdy, Beatrle, fa tured with a home run, Stella Blank Sabetha. Shubert. Neb.. Jun I. (Special.) Stella blanked tho crack Sabetha (Kan.) ball club at Stella, t to 0. Fttcb allowed but two hits, while Merz was hit hard at times. A home run by Sailors was the batting feature. Batteries: Stella, Fitch and Young: Sa beth'a. Merz and Maraue. Stella want gam with central and northern Nebraska ana Kansas teams. Schoening Win. Council Bluffs. I..' Jun 1. (Special.) The Schoening Hardware took the Pa. pillion men. j cuds inio camp ana uc tea ted that fast aggregation at that place, 9 to 6. before a large crowd of Papllllon and Council Bluffs fans. Although the Cubs outclassed the Schoenings in play ing, they could not get the long drive kits the Schoening slugger connected with. Lewis and Henderson each: got a home run, while Martin and Guinnee were runners up with three-baggers. Henderson ultra srot a three-baae hit. Lewis and Han sen each got a two-base hit. Ruff and king racn got ir.ree-Daggers. Henderson of th Schoening pitched the first flv Inning agalnt th Cuba and was touched for six hit and flv runs. Poor support by hi teammate were responsible lor most or in acores. Ole Brewiok, the veteran twirler of last vear for the Schrfeninss. relieved Hender son In the sixth inning and pitched ex cellent ball, allowing five hits and one run. Score by Innings: R. H. E. Schoeninita ...0211 0230 09 12 4 Papllllon ..- 0 0 1 2 2 0 0 X 06 10 3 Deohler, 6 1 Davenport, A, Deshler, Neb., June 1. (Special.) Desh ler mad six scores and shut out Daven port at this place. :, Overton, 6; Bertrand, 4. Overton, Neb., June 1. Overton hav. Ing one of the fastest ball teams In southwestern Nebraska. . defeated Bar. trand In a fast played gam today, 6 to 4. Bloomfleld, 7 Tabor, S. Bloomfleld, Neb., Jun l.x-(Speclal.) Bloomfleld defeated Tabor. 8. D., her by a ecore of 7 to 3. Heir pitched for Bloomfleld and was very effective not an earned run being made off hi de livery. Tabor's scores all came on errors. Scrtbner. t; North Bend. 1. Scrlbner, Neb., Jun 1. (Special.) Scrlbnr and North Bend played a good gam of base ball on th Scrlbner grounds. Following i the score: R. H.E. North Bnd ...OOU01000 0 1 8 3 Scrlbner 1 0000000 13 2 3 Batterle Scrlbner: Dramel and Kerb. North Bend: Fulton and Clark. Umpires; Robertson and North Bend man. Bramard, S; liellwooif, 1. Rmlnnrd. Neb.. Juno 1. (special.) Bralnard American Legion won their fourth straight gam when they defeated Bellwbod In a pitcners Datti nere, i 10 i, B,.llnnfl 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Bralnard ' 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 x 3 Batteries Bellwood: Janecek andJu divine. Bralnard: i- HI vac and Hoxa, TtilHAn.Tnnlnr Game. ' Creston, Neb., Juno 1. (Special.) Creston defeated Leigh In a hotly con futed ame at Leich by score of 3 to 2 In 13 Innings, each team scoring one run In first and 10th innings and Creston on In thirteenth.. . Glenwood Wins. Glenwood. Ia June 1. (Special.) . Glenwood saved a shutout in in sevenm by scoring a run and permitting O en' wood to win, 2 to 1. Batteries: Taoor, Mann, Redlnbaugh and Queen; Glenwood, Shlley ana uisnop. oirui oui; 9: Glenwood, 9. Hits: Tabor. 9; uien wnnri x Krrors: Tabor. 1: Glenwood, 3, Umpires for Sunday and Monday's games, Hunt and uavenpori. Grand Islanders Win. nnA TlanA Nph . JuilS 1. (SOecUl.) The Third city base ball team won Its fifth straight victory in a one-sided gam from Aurora by a score of 20 to 4. Th Islanders drove two pitchers from the box with 17 hits, six of which cams in the first inning, score ny innings: Aurora 2000200004 5 4 n..- RK33injO x 20 17 4 Batteries: Hockenberry. Thomas, Rounds and Goethe; Cosn, a. aiompse a- Lmderkamp. Schuyler Puritan Win. Schuyler. Neb., June 1. (Special.) Schuyler Puritans enui out ine iai lumbus American Legion team here In th fastest game of th season. 6 to 0, th first time this season tne visitors n"v been beaten. Hunger, pitching for th four hits. Boetcher for in visitor allowed six and walked four men. Ui.nxr etruck out nine ana oueituer three. Cornlee, 4: Humphrey, t. -v,nTo w.h . .Tune 1 fSnclal.) Corn- tea trngthned it hold on first plac in the Trl-County league by defeating Humphrey, 4 to 3. Thi I Cornlea' fifth tralght victory. Batteries: cornlea, oik and Danahy; Humphrey, FoUlcl and Baummart. . Kimball. 13; Lodgcpole. t. Lndranola. Neb.. Jun I. (Speolal.) t.a.,ti. int the third came of the Lodgepole Valley leagu to Kimball by a core of 13 to 2. Stuck of Klmbll al lowed five hits and atruck out nln man. O. Barlow steal of home In th eighth gam Lodgepole Its second run. Batterlea: Kim ball, Stuck and Cromml: Lodgepoi, Beavers, Haverln and Bchuttleewortn. , t'te Defeats Onawa. tt. T . .Tuna 1. fSneclal.) Tb tTt ball team defeated th Onawa K. T. 8., 4 to 1, before a larg crowd. Upland, 14 1 Danevllle, t. ' Upland. Neb., Jun 1. (8pciat.) At th Memorial celebration, held at Fred rlcksburg. Upland defeated Danevlll by the cor of 14 to 3. K. H. ,. ITptand 0 0 0 I 4 1 0 4 014 12 6 Lianevuie ....oiovoavv v . Batteries: Upland, Maon and Oster gaard; Danevlll, Jensen ana Jensen. Mlnden Beats Shelton. Mlnden, Neh.. Jun 1. (Special.) Th Mlnden nine grabbed off th tlghth gam ot the season, and th second Sunday game on the hom grounds, defeating Shelton by a 6-1 acore, making even vic tories this season and only ne defeat. Shelton'a single tally cam In the fnurth. F. Conroy went out, Rasmussen to Thom sen. Watson singled through third and stole second. Gorbett singled to left, scoring Watson, but went out at second. Speaker to Gauchan. At no time did Semi-Pro Ball they get a man past tb eond pillow. Mlnden fifth run cam Is th third Inning, when with two out, Raamuaaen was hit by a pitched ball, took second on Murphy' arror, and scored en Battlst' double. Speaker fanned. Batttat' eagle eye was working to perfection, he getting two double and a single out ot three time at th plat. Th surprise ef th gam w that neither McCoy nor "Ter rible" Thomson could connect for a safe on. Legion Team Wine. North Platte, Jun 1 (Special.) Th American Legion team defeated Ogallaltt by a 16 to I scor on th local diamond. Th visitors were outclassed In all depart ments and th Legloner hit th ball to all corner of th field. Batteries: Le gion. Todenhof and Sandal; Ogallals, Idle wild and pilleip). No Sunday Ball. Eu.tl.. Neb., Jun 1. (Special.) Eua. tla received notice from th eounty attor ney to play no mora Sunday base ball inside the village until authorised to do so by law. Witches Trounce Oilers, 6 to 1 Washhurn Whangs Out Circuit Clout in Fifth With Two On Base. i Wichita, Kan., June 1. Wichita took the first of the series with Tulsa, 6 to 1. Washburn clinched the victory for Wichita with a home run in the fifth with two on. Wuffli's homer accounted for Tulsa's lone run. The score: TULSA. AB.H.O.A. Burke. If 4 2 2 0 WICHITA. AB.H.O.A Smith, cf 4 13 0 Tho'aon. 3b 4 0 A I W'burn, 2b 3 I X 4 wuff II. 2b 4 12 2 Bergcr, ss 4 2 1 Todt, rf 4 8 0 01 East, rf 4 3 2 0 Beck, lb 4 0 12 0 Query, lb 4 1 10 1 Bennett, cf 4 0 0 0 M'Gl'nls, sa 4 0 3 4 Hevlng, o 8 2 4 3 Bothler, p 3 0 0 6 Butler, .8b 4 3 11 Bl'kealy. If 3 0 1 0 Haley, o 4 2(1 Beebe, p 4 0 0 2 Totals 84 8 24 16 Score by innings: Total 34 XX 27 12 Tulsa 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 Wichita 0 0 0 0 3 0 S 0 x g Summary Runs: Wuffll. Smith. WJ?. burn, Berger, East, Blakesty, Becbs. Er rors: Query, 2; Hevlng, Beck. Left on oases: wicnita, s; Tulsa, 8. Sacrifice hit: wasnnurn. 2: Boehler. Two.bas hits: Jlaiey, seast. Horn run: Washburn. Wuf. fit. Stolen ba.ee Smith', Berger. Double ay: sotnier to Mcoinni to Query, truck out: By Boehler. 2: bv Beebe. 5. First base on balls: Off Beebe, X; off .uoenier. z. Time of game: 1:38. Umpires Burnsld and Daly. Sooner, 9; Miners, S. Joplin. Mo.. June 1. After belnc Helnvert at Tulsa by the riots, the Oklahoma City ana arrived her In time to start a late game, and trounced the Miners, 1 to 1. It waa a usiiess game. Tb score: OKLA. CITY. JOPLIN. AB.H.O.A AB.H.O.A. Fltt, rr 6 2 0 Ch'ensen. cf 3 0 2 0 Hughes, ss 4 X 1 3 B Smith, lb 4 1 C 2 en n ey. zt 14 Jvrton, ss 4 1 16 Walker, If 4 12 0 Harper, cf 6 4 5 0 ur nam. in 4 o 0 0 Mueller. 3b 4 1 2 2 Moore. If 2 0 7 0 Kr'eger, 2b 4 2 7 7 Strain, rf 4 2 0 0 Cady, o 4 17 0 Hill, p 0 0 0 0 Berger, p 3 0 0 2 xBop 10 0 0 Wright, 2b 3 I I 1 Parker, c 4 3)0 Ramsey, p 4 0 1 Totals 371127 I Totals 85 9 27 XS xBope batted for Berger in ninth. Scor by Innlnest Oklahoma City 4 00 04)120. ft Joplin 0 0 X 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 Summary Runs: Pitt. 2: Shanlev. Hi,. per, Oraham, Moore, 2; Wright, Parker. i-nriscensen, Krueger, strain. Errors: B. Smith 2; Mueller, 3. Two-base hit: Mueller. Three-base hits: Harner. Curt v. Sacrifice hits: Hughts, Moore, Wright. First base on balls: Off Ramsey, I; off Hill, 1; off Berger,- 1. Struck out: By Ramsey, 2; by- Berger, 4. Earned run and Mts: Off Klli. 4 and E in C-3 inning. Left on bases: Oklahoma City, 6; Joplin, fi. 8tolen bases: Pitt. Moore. Double, nlav- Shanley to Graham; Krneger to Robertson to smitn; ttooertson to Krueger to Smith, 2. Tlin of game: 1:46. Umpites: Ander son and Becker. Kansas City Golfer Breaks Shenandoah Record Shenandoah, la.. Tune 1. CSoe- wai.; j new recora at tne new nine-hole ffolf course of the South Moreland Countrv club was set bv James Blackburn of Kansas City when he shot the course in 45. Par on the course is 35 but this is the nearest any player has come to it on this course. The site of the new country club is a .rolling 50 acres near the city limit shut out from a view of the city. '. A pretty grove is in one cor ner of the club grounds. The Southmoreland club was re cently organized with 128 members. Twenty-two more applications will be accepted for charter member ship at $125 a share. Dt B. Miller is president of the club; T. W. Kee nan, vice president; W. E. Snook, treasurer, and R. K. Tindall, sec retary. Golf as a pastime is becoming popular with the business men of Shenandoah and quite a few women are taking up the game. Mrs. Mar guerite Vincent, a former student at the- Drake university, is the only woman member of the club. Blackburn, the Kansas City golf player who made the new record is a son-in-law of Rev. and Mrs. C. S. Medbury of Des Moines, and a for mer star athlete at Drake. ' 1 , De Maranville Returns From Chicago High Meet Aurora, Neb., June 1. (Special.) --Verne De Maranville and his trainer, Secretary W. C Eloe of the Y. M. C. A., returned trom Chicaeo today. De Maranville was secona man in tne nan miie rate , ... , e !i - at' the national High school meet in Chicago. He holds the state High school record for the half mile and the mile. He was fourth in the mile race at Chicago. American Association Loulavlll. Ky Jun X. R. H. E. Kansas City '. 8 13 3 Loulavlll 4 $ Batteries: Ames ana Biackweu: xoob. Estell, Sanders and Meyer. Columbu, 0 Jun 1. R. H. E. Minneapolis 3 7 Columbus 3 4 3 Batteries: Lewdermilk. Bcnauer and Mayer; Danrortn ana Harney, Toledo, Jun 1. R.H. B. St. Paul ..( 13 0 Toledo 3 12 Batterle: Fotr. Hall ana Alien; Mo Coll, Morgan and Wanton, Don't Fight a Ford Control It With a Worn Steering Gear 2 Hour to Attach Sprague Tiro Company Atlantic 3032 18th A Cuming Jumpers Ready For Start of Inauguration Purje at Six Fur-1 longs Carded as Feature Event on Opening Day Program. By RAILBIRD. Interest abounds in the comin, race meeting which will be ushered in tomorrow at Ak-Sar-Ben field with a card of six races. An attrac tive program of events of all dis tances from four furlongs up to one mile has been arranged by Racing Secretary Charles L. Trimble, who has made an effort to attract the best horses stabled at the course.' The feature event is the inaugu ration purse at six furlongs which is the fifth race on the card. It has. a valuation of $500 attached to it and the fleetest thoroughbreds here will strive for first honors in this classy race. For days the different own ers have pointed their stars for this feature and those that will be seen under colors are fit to run for a . king's ransom. The conditions and distances for the initial days racing is as follows: First Race, Purs 400 For 8-year-olds and upward, five furlongs. Second Race, Purs $400 For 3-year-olds and upward, four and a half furoung. Third Race, Purse 1400 For 2-year-olde, four furlongs. Fourth Race, Purs 1400 For l-yar. olds and upward, six furlong. Fifth Raoe, Purse $600 Inauguration purse, purs $500, six furlongs. 81x Furlongs, Purs $400 For 3-year-olds and upward, one mile. The third race, which is for 2-ycar-olds exclusively, should bring together a classy field of baby rac ers. There are many of these ju veniles stabled at the local course and the majority of them are said to be "bred in the purple." Their sires and dams are all former stars of the turf and if breeding counts for anything they should make their distinctive mark in the thorough bred world. The fifth race named the inaugu ration purse will attract among its entries the cream of the sprinting division, and a stirring contest should be the result. Horses such as Sedan, Orchid, Tableau d'Honeur Ladv in iJiacK, resumption, .ine, Sandv H. Herder, Phrone Ward and others are capable of winning 'this race and the field that will start here should be one of the besp ot the season. Alliance to Hold Horse Races and Athletic Carnival Alliance, Neb., June 1. (Special.) With-the arrival of John Lari more's stable of fast horses from Benklenian,)Neb., the harness-.entrics , for the June 15 to 17, inclusive, race meet are rapidly filling up and indi cations are that every event will be . filled bv the jODeninsr day. There were 135 harness and running horses on the opening day of the Nebraska racine circuit here last year, and race meet officials are expecting about an equal number this year. A few of the race horse men who were here last year, however, have de terred from cominir again this year on account of the high freight charges of shipping the horses long distances. In addition to the three-day racing events there will be a carnival show, a bowery dance each night and a big athletic program, which will include a finish wrestling match between "Peerless" Joe Stecher, , former heavyweight champion, and the win ner of the Pete Sauer-Anton Wrob lewski match, which will- be held the first night of the race meet The Stecher match will be held the night of June 17. The second night Ifred Mortenscn of Alliance will wrestle Ray Zjmmer, the Kansas City "Cy clone" arid former light heavyweight champion, from whom Clarence Ek lund won the title. Wroblewski, who won the heavvweiorht chamninnchin of the Atlantic fleet, recently de feated Sauer by the "cuckdo" route, Sauer having been knocked uncon- . scious when Wroblewski slammed him to the mat after 18 nv'nutes of wrestling. Elect Hawkeye Athletic Captains Iowa City.. Ia.. June 1. fSoeciat.Y Captains for the University of Iowa athletic teams have been elect ed for nex year, Frank Shimek, leading scorer on the basket ball five for the past two seasons, is basket ball captain. Clarence Mich aelson, who plays catch, first base or outfielder and who has led the Hawkeyes in batting this year, is base ball captain. Edgar P. Hoff man, holder of the state record in the high jump at sbc feet two and one-eighth inches, is track captain. TL&NBY A SMALL Arrow UOLLAR for young Men - auetUVabctCalncTrcyNX, r av... I i