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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1921)
THE libHit UA1AHA, MUWDAI, JUISK 6. 1S21. Up-to-Bate News and Gossip of Interest to Sport Fans 4( r P 7 IK t Buffaloes Trim Dcs Moines in Second Contest Hoosters Outhit Omaha, But Make Six Errors Barney Burrh Performs Be hind Home Plate. Girl Tennis Star Of Great Britain Des Moines, la., June S Although JJcs Moines outhit Omaha the lo cals played miserable ball behind Ludolph and were unable to find Glazer in the pinches until the ninth inning, the visitors winning the second game of the series, 7 to 4. The score: OM AHA. AB. R.H. I'O.A.K. I.UiKMn. l S t 1 1 A 1 llnner. 3b ft 1 0 1 IM If ft I 1 I 0 lllvelt. In S 1 1 14 4 O itrlffin, rf , 4 J 2 1 0 0 O-nrlcn. rf 0 I 0 0 MmM) , ss 4 l 1 1 4 0 Huron, e 4 0 1 3 0 0 Cllnier, p 4 1 1 4 X 0 Total IE8 MOINK8. Knnitlv. If irnt. Sh ft. 0 Moeller. lb O'Connor, rf 5 Milan, rf (offer, ib J llrown, J 1 Banner, o j J.udnlph, p J xAmlerson 1 " 85. 7 R 37 17 1 AB. R. II. I'O.A.K. ft 0 3 1 1 1 t It t 2 Total. J " 15 xAnderson batted for I.nilolph In 9tli. 0,.h. 0 2100130 07 I MolnV. I::..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4-4 Summary Two-base hits: Brown, Ken- flft! ('f'"i' .' ( C i llvelt. firlffin. O'Brien. Slolm hao! Kn rndy. I-cft on baaei Omaha. 1 : lea Molnm, t. Struck out: By Iul .li h. l filnter, . Rase on ballst Off ludolnn. 8, off Olnxler, . Wild pitch: I.mlolph. Karned runs: Pea Moines. . Double play Brown to Coffey to Moeller. Vmplres: tiuthrle and Boekley. Time: 1:40. J; IllliBiliill Cardinals Win From Phillies; Get Early Lead Sherdel Relieves Haines in Final Stanza Strikes Out Wililams and Lee, Only Batters to Face Him.' St. Louis,' Mo., June S. St. Louis won from Philadelphia today, 7 to 4. after Haines blew up in the ninth. He was relieved by Sherdel, who struck out Williams and Lee, the only two batters to face him. The score: pirn,ArF.i.ri!!A. ST. LOl'IS. ARH.O.A. Rtnnicel, rf 4 JMtller, 2b 6 Meusel, If 5 W'Btone, 3b S KMillnr, s 6 MIlllR'a, cf 5 Urf. lb 5 O. Smith, P 2 H'g' titer, i 2 2 1 IIJ Smith, rf 4 1 1 S Purnler. lb 3 2 2 OiJanvrln, lb 1 3 3 8! Stock, 3l 4 1 1 BlH'rnshy, Eb 4 2 0 OlSchnlt. rf 4 0 14 l'M'H'nry. If 4 0 0 1 0 1 Totals 42 15 24 18 I.avan, ns (lemons, o Haines, p SlierJel, p 3 2 4 1 0 0 BaseBaBKesults enQ Standings H KISTKRN IJiAl.lK. W. U Pet. I W. 1,. I'rt. Wichita 31 lt .t;i) Soo City 21 JS .4 Ok!, t'lty 24 22 .52:;o.M.H.V 2'4 3S Tulsa 53 2;i .62l!tit. Joe 19 25 JOlln L'2 22 .600D Moinrs IS 2 Yrstrrday's Krsults. Oiitalin. 7; lrs Mulllrit. 4. St. .Insi?i'h, 9: Sioux City. 2 Wichita, 5: Oklahoma City, 2. Tulsa, 11; Joplln, 9. Today's (; nines. Oinnha at !' Moinrs, Hmux at St. Joseph. Wichita at Oklahoma City. Joplln at Tulsa. 4NH 132 NATIONAL LEAfilK. w. i.. r t. w. i.. N? Tork 32 14 .69UiSt. I.ouls 19 22 PittsburK 29 14 .B74'CllicaKO 17 2:! Hro'klyu 24 2'l .SlllPhlladul. 15 27 Boston 21 21 .500 Clncin. 17 oO Vcntrrdaj's Krsulta, Cincinnati, 6; Boston, 0. Hrooklyn, 6; Chicago, a. St. l.ouls, 7; Philadelphia, 4 TiHlay's (iiuncH. - Philadelphia at St. l.ouls. Brooklyn at ChlcaBo. lloston at Cincinnati. New York at Pittsburgh. lVt. .463 .425 .857 .362 liss g. Col ye i?. Saints Drive Tesar Off Mound; Beat Sioux City, 9 to 2 St. Joseph, Mo., June 5. St. Jo seph drove Tesar from the box in the fourth inning today and in that time scored nine runs, enough to win the second game of the series. Mangum held Sioux City to eight hits and two runs. Fisher scored two men ahead of him with a home run over the right field fence in the second inning. Score: ST. JOB. AB.H.O.A. A splendid action picture of Miss E. Cotyer, sensational young tennis star of Great Britain, made during a meeting at Hurlingham, England, recently. SIOUX C1TT. AB.H.O.A. Fox. sa 3 S'nbr'er. !b t Pa'dock, of 4 Mets. lb 4 Roblson, If S Harbor, rf 4 Marr, 3b 4 Bpellman, e 1 Tesar, p t Lots, p S Graham, e 2 3 1 2 2 0 II 5 0 Co'nolly, sa Beatty, lb Fisher, If Co'ldon, 3b 0 B'n'wlta. cf OiOrover. rf JlNufer, 2b 0! Crosby, o II Mangum, p 0 4 2 11 4 2 1 0 2 4 3 1 0 0 2 5 2 0 Totala 41 16 27 14 Totala 37 8 24 71 Score by lnnlnfi: Rloux City . ' 0 ' 0 1 1 ' ' 2 St? Joseph . ... i .... 3 3 0 S 0 0 0 0 x 9 Rune and hits: Off Tesar. 7 and 11 In S 2-S lnnlnfc-s; off Lot. 0 and 5 In 4 in nings: off Mangum. 2 and 8 In innings. Earned runs: Sioux City, 2: St. Joseph. 7. First base on balls: Off Tesar. 1: off Loti, 1 ; off Mangum, 5. Struck out: By Tesar, 1; by Lots. : by Mangum, 5. Left on bases: Sioux City. 13; St. Joseph, 10. Two base hits: Tesar. Grover, Marr, Crosby. Home run: Fisher. Time of game: 1:25. Umpires: Ormsbjr and Holmes. Ollere, 11 Miners, . Tulsa, June 6. Tulsa fell upon Smith of Joplln today and drove out an easy victory. 11 to . A Joplln rally In the ninth, in which six runs were scored, re" two short of a tie. Joe Morrie was batted out of the box In the last Inning, but w.,rhi.n,i atonned the scoring. Score: JOPLIN. AB.H.O.A. Ct'rs'n. cf 4 1 2 0 Ha'llton, 3b 4 R'b'tson, ss 4 Walker, If 3 Strain, If 2 Mueller, rf 4 Kr eger. 2b 4 Bope. lb 4 punn, c Smith, p xCady xHill t 0 2 2 0 1 0 2 2 1 1 2 011 2 S 2 0 0 0 0 0 TULSA. AB.H.O.A. Burke. If 4 3 5 0 Tho'son, 3b 4 3 0 0 Wuffll. Zb b 3 3 Todt. rf t 1 2 0 Query, lb S 0 1 Bennett, ci i i v M'Gi'nis, ss 4 2 2 2 01 Having, o 4 2 5 0 2 Morris, p 4 3 0 S 2 H'ehland. P 0 0 0 0 o! Total 39 12 24 10 Senators Defeat White Sox, 9 to 2 Walter Johnson Allows Five Hits Gets Four Bingles In Five Times Up. Washington, June 5. Washington made 18 hits for 26 bases off two Chicago pitchers today and won, 9 to 2, going into third place. Walter Johnson held the visitors to five safeties and got four hits in five trips to the plate. Score: CHICAGO. I WASHINGTON. AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A. Judge, lb 5 19 0 EJ'ns'n, ss M'llgan, 3b Collins, 2b Hooper, rf Falk. If Strunk, cf Sheely. lb Schalk, c Varyan, e M'W'ny, p Hodge, p 4 4 0 1 4 13 3 0 1 4 12 2 0 1 3 0 7 10 3 2 13 2 0 1 10 0 Harris. 2b Rice, cf Brower. rt Miller. If Shanks. 3b O'R'urke, ss 5 Gharrlty, c 3 WJ'hns'n, p 6 Totals 42 18 27 5 Totala 30 5 24 11 Score by innings: Chicago Washington Summary Runs : Judge, Harris, Rice. 01000001 02 ..1 2 2 4 0 0 0 x 9 Hooper, Yaryan, Brower. Miller. 2: Shanks, Gharrlty. Errors: Collins, Harris. Two-base hits: Harls, Rice, Brower. Mil ler. Three-base hits: E. Johnson Miller. Shanks. Stolen base: Judge. Sacrifice hit: Strunk. Double plays: Mulligan to Sheely; Judge, unassisted. Left on bases: Chicago, j; wasnington, 13. 'irst base on balls: Off Hodge. 1: off McWeenv. 3: off W. Johnson, 1. Hits: Off Hodge, 13 In 3 In nings, none out in fourth; off McWeeny, 5 In 5 Innings. Struck out: By McWeeny, 5; by Johnson, 6. Losing pitcher: Hodge. Time of game: 1:45. Umpires: Morlarity and Evans. Total! 37 12 24 14l xCady batted for Smith In ninth. xHill ran for Hamilton In ninth. Score by Innings: Joplln S 0 J J ' J Tuiaa 1 3 0 4 0 1 2 9 x 11 Summary Runs: Chrlstensen. Hamilton, Robertson. 2; Strain. Mueller, Krueger. Cady. Hill. Burke. 2; Thompson, 2; Wuf fll. Bennett, . McGlnnis, Heving. 2; Mor ys 2 Errors: Walker, Strain, Bope, Dunn, Wuffll. Two-base hits: Robertson, Morris. Thompson, Wuffll. Three-base hit: Mor ris. Home run: Mueller. Sacrifice fly: Tlrompson. Stolen base: Krueger. Double plays: Robertson to Krueger to Bope; Mc Glnnis to Wuffll to Query, 2: Hamilton to Krueger to Bope: Strain to Dunn. Hits and runs: Off Morris. and 12 In i 2-8 Innings. First base on balls: Off Morris, 6: off Smith. 1. Struck out: By Smith. 2; by Morris. 4. Passed ball: Dunn. Hit by pitched ball: By Morris, Mueller. Left on basea: Tulsa. : Joplln. 9. Time of game: 1:52. Umpires: Burnslde and Daly. Witches, 6: Sooner. . Oklahoma City. Okl.. June Two doubles, two errors and a sacrifice fly in the sixth inning gave Wichita the three rune which won today's game from Okla homa City, 5 to 2. The score: WICHITA. I OKLA. CITY. AB.H.O.A.I AO.n.u.A. Smith. Cf 4 W'burn. 2b 5 Serger. ss 4 Hast, rf 5 Beck, lb 4 Butler, 3b 4 Bl'kealy, if 4 Haley, o 2 Beebe, p 4 Total! 0 2 0 Pitt, rf 4 111 1 4 SIHughea, ss i X 1 9 2 4 Shanley, 2b fl t 3 8 2 0 Harper, cf 4 110 1 11 1 Gr'ham. lb 4 1 11 1 12 1 Moore. If 3 9 3 9 1 9 OlWrlght, 3b 4 18 1 1 4 II Parker, e 4 6 8 0 1 9 SIRamsey, p 2 0 9 1 ixHeatly 10 9 0 3( 8 27 15Love, p 9 9 9 0 Total! 33 27 13 xHeatly batted for Ramsey In eeigntt. 8core by Innings: . Wichita 0 8 0 9 0 3 9 9 95 Oklahoma City ....91009901 93 Summary Runs: East. 2; Beck, But ler. 2; Pitt, Harper. Errors: Berger, Beck, Butler, Beebe. 8hanley, Graham, Wright, 2; Ramsey. Two-base hits: Beck, Blakesly, Haley. Sacrifice hit: Haley. Stolen bases: Smith. Beck. First base on balls: Off Ramsey. 2; off Love, 1; off Beebe, 2. Struck out: By Ramsey, 4; by Love, 1; by Beebe. 3. Runs and hits: Off Ramsey, 5 and 8 In 8 Innings. Double plays: Pitt to Parker: Beck to Berger. Left on bases: Wichita. 7; Oklahoma City. . Time of game: 1:35. Umpires: Becker and Ander son. To Hold Open Day For Women Golfers Charlie Johnston is expecting a large crowd of women golfers at the open day for ladies at the Country club today. An 18-hole handicap medal play, a nine-hole handicap blind bogey and an approaching and putting contest will be the features of the day. AH women from the clubs affili ated with the Nebraska State Wom en association are invited. Many are expected from out-state towns, deli gations from Fremont and Lincoln having written that they will attend. The women's state tourney will be held at the club starting June 20, Yankees, 5; Browns, 4. New York, June 5. New Tork won a ire-saw game from St. Louis today, 6 to 4. Mays was batted hard, but held after th fifth Inning. Tobln of the Browns opened me contest with a home run. Score: Totals 34 12 27 13 Score by innings: Philadelphia ..0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 34 St. Louis 1 0 0 0 3 2 0 1 x 7 Summary Runs: Stengel, J. Miller. Meu sel, Williams. T. Smith, Fournier, Schultz, Lavan,, 2; Clemoua. 2. Errora: Bruggy, Janvrin. Two-base hits: Hornsby, Stock, Schultsc, Wrightstone, Lavan. Three-base hits: demons, Meusel. Home run: Wil liams. Stolon bases: Fournier, Sehultz. Double play: Schults to Lavan. Left on bnses: Philadelphia, 12; St. Louis, fi. First base on balls: Off G. Smith, 2; off Haines. 1. Hits: Off G. Smith, 10 In Innings; off Haines, 15 In 8 1-3 Innings; off Baumgart rer. 2 in 2 innings; off Sherdel 0 in 2-3 Inning. Struck out: Bv Baumgartner, 1; by Halncs, 1; by Sherdel!, 2. Winning ultcher: Haines. Losing pitcher: G. Smith'. Time "f game: 1:47. Umpires: Brennan ano Emslie. Dodgers, S; Cubs. 3. Chicago, June 5. Brooklyn knocked Vaughn out of the box In the third In ning today, scoring four runs after two were out and finally winning from Chi cago, 5 to 3. Score; BROOKLYN. I CHICAGO. AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A. Olson. Ss 6 2 5 6F!ark. rf ,211 .l'nst'n. 3b 4 1 0 2IH'H'cher, ss 4 1 2 2 Neis, rf 3 14 01 Terry, 2b 4 0 n 3 Griffith, rf 0 0 n OiROrimes. lb 3 112 0 Hood, rf 10 0 OIHarber, cf 4 17 1 Wheat. If 5 2 1 OlSulllvan, If 4 1 0 0 K'etchy. lb 4 2 11 2 Warner, 3b 4 10 1 Mvers. cf 4 10 l Pnlv, c 3 0 5 0 Kllduff, 2b 4 10 3'xRobertson 10 0 0 Miller, c 4 2 5 liVaughn, p 0 0 0 1 BGrlmes. p 3 11 HCheeves. p 2 0 0 2 ixT'ombly 110 0 Totals 37 13 27 15jones, p 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 8 27 11 xRobertson batted for Daly In ninth. xTwombly batted for Cheeves in eighth. Score by Innings: Brooklyn 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 1 05 Chicago 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 03 Summary Runs: Olson, Johnston, Nels, Wheat. Miller, Flack, Barber, Twomhly. Krrors: Johnston, 2: Terry. Two-base hits: Olsop, Kllduff. Twombly. Sacrifice hit: B. Grimes. Double plays; Barber to R. Grimes; Ulson to Konetchy. Left on bases: Brooklyn, 8; Chicago, 5. First base on balls: Off B. Grimes. 1; off Vaughn, 1; off Cheeves. 1. Hits: Off Vaughn. 7 in 2 2-3 Innings; off Cheeves, 6 In 5 1-S innings; off Jones. 0 in 0 in nings. Struck out: By B. Grimes, 3; by Cheeves. 2. Winning pitcher: B. Grimes. Losing pitcher: Vaughn. Time of game: 2:00. Umpire: Quigley. AMERICAN I.F.AGUE. W. I.. Pet I W. I,. Pet. fTvelund 30 IS .f2 Boston 19 21 .475 N. York 27 18 ,6nnlst. Louis 20 26 .435 Washing 25 22 .5:t2lChlcago 18. 26 .409 Detroit 2 2o .631 ! I'hllmlel. 16 29 .556 Yesterday's Rrults. Washington, 9; Chicago, 2. New York, 6; St. Louis, 4. Today's tiames. St. Louis at New York. Chicago at Washington. Cleveland at Boston. Detroit at Philadelphia. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. W. L. Pet. I W. L. Pot. Iil'apolls 23 16 .."SlMMi'apolis 20 19 .513 I.o'isville 23 20 .5:i5Toledo 21 24 .461 K. City 22 20 .524i.Mll'auke 18 ?3 .439 St Paul 22 20 ,524Columbus 18 25 .419 Yesterday's Resnlts. Toledo. 4; Minneapolis, 3. Louisville. 10; Milwaukee, T. St. Paul, 6; Columbus. 3. Indianapolis, 4; Kansas City, 1. Today's Games. St. Paul at Columbus. Minneapolis at .Toledo. Knnsns City at Indianapolis. Milwaukee at Louisville. Lincoln Reformers Have No Chance at All of Stopping Go Reds, A i Braves, 0. Cincinnati, O., June 6. Rlxey kept Bos ton's hits well scattered, gave no bases on balls. rnd Cincinnati shut out the visitors, 6 to 0. Score: AMERICAN BOSTON. I CINCINNATI. AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A, Powell, cf Barbare. ss S'worth, rf Nl'olson, If B'eckcl. 3b Holke. lb Ford. 2b Gowdy, 0 Flllln'im, p Seott, p xO'Nell! T'nsend, p 2 OiBohne. 3b 1 HD'ubert. lb 4 HTSressler, rf 3 OIRoush. cf 0 HDuncan, If 1 HKopf, ss 0 2iF'nseca, 2b 7 2iKopf, ss 0 .2IWIngo, c 0 0 0 0 0 ol Rlxey, p Totals 2 0 3 12 1 2 1 4 1 0 0 3 1 4 0 3 2 1 0 1 35 11 27 16 ST. .LOUIS. AB.H.O.A. Tobin, cf 6 3 0 0 Gerber, ss Wetiel, rf NEW YORK. AB.H.O.A. Roth, rf 4 110 3 2 4 4iP np gft, SS 4 2 0 01 Ruth, lf-cf 1 2 2 2 0 14 1 0 0 3 1 2 1 3 1 0 33 3 27 17 Wlllla's. If 3 13 :P!pp. lb Severeid. 0 4 12 OIBodie. cf-lf Ellerbe. 2b 4 1 3 1 1 Baker, Sb J'c'bson, lb 4 110 HWard, 2b Lee, 2b 4 9 2 4'Schang. e Shocker, p 3 0 0 4 j Mays, p xCillins 1 9 0 Ol Total! Totals 36 11 24 14 xColllns batted for Shocker In ninth. Score by Innings: St. Louis 1 0 2 9 1 0 0 0 04 New York 1 0 0 2 1 0 1 0 x 5 Summary Runs: Tobin, 3; Wetzel, Roth, 2; Pipp, Bodle. Errors: Gerber, Bo die. Two-base hits: Schang. Ruth. Three base hits: Ruth', Bodle. Home run: To bin. Sacrifice hit: Gerber. Double play: Peckinpavgh to Ward to Pipp. Left on basea: St. Louis. 7; New York, 8. First base on balls: Off Shocker, 4; off Mays, 1. Struck out: By Shocker, 1; by Mays, 2. Time of game: 1:60. Umpires: Wilson, Hlldebrand and Nallin. Pacific Coast League First game: R. H. E. Vernon 3 8 1 Los Angeles 1 5 0 Batteries: Faeth and Hannah; Al dridge and Stanage. Second game: R. H. E. Vernon 6 10 1 Los Angeles 1 1 Batteries: McGraw and Murphy; Thomas. Hughes, Relnhart, tumovich and Baldwin. First game: R. H. E. San Francisco 10 17 1 Salt Lake City 3 12 1 Batteries: O'Doul and Yelle; Gould, Brlnley, Blaeholder and Lynn. Second, game: R. H. E. San Francisco 9 16 1 Salt Lake City 3(2 Batteries: Rock. Couch and Yelle; Thurston, Blaeholder and Lynn. Morning game: R. H. E. Portland 2,6 2 Oakland 6 9 0 Batteries: Kallio and Fisher; Arlett and Koehler. Afternoon game: R. H. E. Portland 8 14 4 Oakland 9 11' 3 Batteries: Plllette and Baker; Alten, Krause and Mltze and Koehler. American Association Toledo, 0., June 5. R. H.E. Minneapolis 3 12 2 Toledo 4 11 1 Batteries: Robertson and Mayer; Be dlent and Manton. Louisville, Ky., June 5. R. H. E. Milwaukee 7 10 1 Louisville ., 10 16 3 Batteries: Gearln, Schaack and Gos sett: Koob and Meyer. Columbus, O., June 6. R. H. E. St. Paul 5 9 1 Columbus 8 10 1 Batteries: Merritt, Hall and Allen; Danforth and Hartley. Indianapolis, lnd., June 5. R. II. E. Kansas City '. 1 10 0 Indianapolis 4 12 0 Batteries: Ames and Scott; Cavet and Henllne. MarysvUle Loses. Beatrice, Neb.. June 6. (Special Tele gram.) Beatrice hit Tom Blodgett hard and defeated MarysvUle, 3 to 0. R. H. E. Beatrice 3 9 0 MarysvUle 0 1 6 Batteries: Bull and Dorlett. Blodgett nd White. Totals 33 7 24 10 xO'Nelll batted for Scott In eighth. Score by Innings: Boston 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 Cincinnati 0 0 2 0 2 0 0 2 x 6 Summary Runs: Daubert. Bressler, Fonseca, 2; Wingo, 2. Errors: Barbare, Nicholson, Boeckel, Duncan. Two-base hits: Duncan, Bressler, Wingo, Daubert. Double plays: Ford to Gowdy to Holke to Gowdy; Fonseca to Kopf to Daubert, 2. Left on bases: Boston, 6; Cincinnati, 8. First base on balls: Off Fllllngim, 1; off Seott, 0: off Townsend. 1. Hits: Off Fillln glm, 7 In 4 1-3 Innings; off Scott. 2 in 2 2-3 innings: off Townsend, 2 In 1 inning. Struck out: By Scott, 2. Losing pitcher: Fllllngim. Umpires: Rigier and Moran Time of game: 1:38. Columbus Wins, 13 to 1. Columbus. Neb., June 5. (Special.) Columbus beat Silver Creek in a one sided game. 12 to 1. Batteries: Colum bus, Boettcher and Smagecz. Silver Creek, Miles, Jones and Tim. The feature of the game was a home run by Boettcher with two on base. Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire. Washingtbn, .June 4. Attorney General Daugherty to stop the Dempsey-Carpentier fight to be staged in Jersey City, July 2? Not if he is functioning normally, as he expected to be from now until that important day. That the attorney general has no intention of interfering in plans for the big international championship boxing match was declared inform ally but emphatically at the Depart ment of Justice today when in quiries were made regarding a pro test coming to the department against the fight from Rev. W. F. Crafts, head of the International Reform Bureau. The protest is said to be en route from Lincoln Neb. .Amateur! Islanders Beat York. Grand Island, Neb., June 6. (Special Telegram.) The third city base ball team won Its sixth consecutive game to day from York by a score ofl to 3. York took the lead with two rufH in the iirst ana one run In the second, but were unable to score after the second frame, while the Islanders bunched hits and runs in the first five innlntrs A catch against the left field wall and the patting oi Kehder featured. The score: R. H. E. roric 2 10000000 3 10 Grand Island 01342000 0 10 10 ! Batteries: J. Campbell and A. Camp bell; Zompke and Lindercamp. Shenandoah Trims Goblins. Shenandoah, la., June 6. (Special Tele gram.) Shenandoah defeated the Green Goblins here, 7 to 2. The heavy hitting, pitching and playing of the local club featured. Shenandoah had 13 hits, 2 er rors. Green Goblins, 8 hits, 1 error. Strike-outs: McKee, 10; Nepue, 8. Batteries: Shenandoah, ' McKee and Castle; Green Goblins, Nepue and Gray, Gibbon Wins. Gibbon, Neb., June 5. (Special.) The large crowd who visited the ueautitui base ball park saw Manager Frlnk's boys shut out Kenesaw in one hour and 14 minutes. Conder pitched brilliantly. lowing the visitors but 2 hits and struck out 16. Score by Innings: Kenesaw 0 0 9 9 0 9 9 9 9 0 Giboon 00 0 0 0 1 2 0 03 By JACK DEMPSEY. Atlantic City, N. J., June 4. I got back on the job today after four days of idleness and found the go ing hard. I found some difficulty in warming up-to my work, although I was eager to put in a hard day. A cold breeze and overcast sky forced me to don my full length ring togs. For a time it appeared so much like rain that I was afraid I would have to enter the gym. I wanted to work in the open to give Phila delphia Jack O'Brien, who was at the ringside, a good flash at my work. He was kind enough to say later that I looked every inch a champion. I went six rounds, taking Martin Burke, Jack Renault and Larry Wil liams on in that order for two rounds each. My work with the New Or leans heavyweight was fast and light and I found that my judgment of distance had gained nothing by the layoff. I warmed up better in my set to with Renault and began to find the range for the old button. Larry wound up the exhibition. The Bridge port man was full of fight and of course that made me liven up. We got off fairly well in the second round and I laid him across the ropes with lefts and rights to the jaw. Taking it all in all it was not the best workout we ever had, but I think another warm day will find me going at my best. There is always something new hopping up around the camp. Some times the new person or event is an noying, occasionally amusing. But this morning it was something strange in the person of one Prof. Irving Bacon, sent by a metropoli tan newspaper editor to read my palm. A newspaper man brought the professor in while I was enjoying my ham and eggs and the palmist gave me a good hard workout for JO minutes. He was a delicate white haired old gentleman and what he didn't read out of my two fists is not m the books. He told me more about myself than I had ever known, He told me I had courage, deter mination and will power and that if 1 were not a fighter by profession I might have been a fighting parson, a second .Billy Sunday. I was interested in his story of how much control and thinking ability I have, but I was a little sur prised to learn that I have an artistic temperament. "Tlie artistry is there, but latent, said the professor. i ao like ail things beautitul, as the professor told me, but so does everybody else. But my only claim to an artistic temperament is putting over an artistic right hook. I liked the old professor. You can't help but like some one who can find so much good in you, even if its only in your palm. After the professor came an old friend of mine. Fred Perry, from all points north and south on, and a block east and west of Broadway. Fred brought out his golf bag and a challenge for a round of golf, but I was unable to play him today. I'm going to take up his challenge one day next week. By the time this training grind is over I will have had a shot at almost every sport in the calendar. To date I have gotten into my pro gram, swimming, walking, running, shooting, boxing, wrestling, horse back riding, base ball and now conies Perry with golf. Every kind of sport appeals to me. I am willing to play any sport or game or do any kind of work that will help me in my career. Between the professor, Perry and a few of the town callers, the only exercise I got this morning was a long walk before breakfast. (Copyright. 1921. King Feature Syndicate.) Drumhiller Entry in Feature Race Of Meet Places First By Three Lengths Ahead of Montgomery By RALPH WAGNER. BEFORE a crowd of more than 7,000 race fans who ex ercised their vocal chords to the limit, Mysterious Girl, 4-year-old black filly, recently purchased in a Kentucky claim race by C. Drumhiller, millionaire ranchman of Walla Walla, Wash., galloped to victory and $800 in the first annual Ak-Sar-Ben King's "Derby Handicap," the fea ture event on Saturday's program at the local track. and as a result a $2 straight nnituel ticket brought $4, while a place ticket was cashed for $3.40. The Second to Mysterious Girl and three lengths back was Woodie Montgomery, the Irwin entry, while Lady in Black, property of Nelson B. Updike, of this city, flying the colors of the Ak-Sar-Ben, was third, beaten by a nose for the place. The second horses's share in the $1,000 rurse was $125, .while third place brought $75. Immediately after the race had been officialed, Trainer Heaver was calied to the steward's stand and presented with a handsome silver trophy, the gift of Charlie Saunders, president of the board of governors cf the Ak-Sar-Ben. Previous to the awarding of the trophy, Jockey '"Willie" Crump rode the winner to the stand amid the cheering of the thousands of race-goers where a huge floral horseshoe, the gift of the Nebraska Racing association, was presented, the owner of the winner in the first Ak-Sar-Ben king's derby. Large Crowd in Stand. A great crowd turned out for Sat urday's sport and the race fans were given a treat in the way of good contests. The finishes were close and each race carried its full quota of thrills. The track was in good condition and the time hung up in the various events was the best of the meet. Ten accepted the issue in the derby, and the winner was master of the situation at all times. She was given a perfect ride by Jockey Crump, who got her off fourth. At the quarter pole she was first and he kept her at a level pace until the finish. While leading his rivals Crump avis rating the Drumhiller filly nicely, and when several of her her with plenty of speed left, him with plenty of speed left. Woodie Montgomery and Lady in Black tried hard to forge ahead of the Kentucky filly, but coming down the stretch the latter increased her speed and dashed under the wire three lengths to the good. Jockey Crump managed to keep a length and a half in the lead of Woodie Montgomery until the finish where the Irwin entry grew tired and had to be hard ridden to save the place, wining second by only a nose over Lady in Black. The Updike filly got away fifth but gradually increased her speed until the last few yards of the finish when she tried hard to race in ahead of Woodie Montgomery. She was going fast at the finish and in an other stride would have passed the Irwin entry. Mysterious Girl Favorite. Mysterious Girl went to the barrier the favorite of the players Irwin entry brought $8.20 place and $4.20 show. The winner covered the mile and one-sixteenth in 1:48 4-5. Little Dave Hum, jockey for the C. B. Irwin stable, piloted two win ners yesterday when Our Leader annexed the fourth event on the card and Sea Beach came in for first money in the third race of the afternoon. He rode in five races and placed in all but two. In the second race he rode Corncuttcr un der the wire for fourth place. George Fields, jockey for the An derson Brothers' stable, also rode two winners. In the closing race of the after noon, Benefactor, owned by W. Herring, copped first place in the onj and one-eighth mile event, but not until he Had to be nara-nauen down the stretch by Jockey G. Fields. The Herring representative got away in second place, but at the Quarter pole was a neck ahead of Audrey K. He increased his pace as the race grew old and at the stretch was a length in the lead. Jockey Hum plied his whip to Audrey K coming down the stretch, but the Irwin mare was unable to close the gap of three-quarter's of a length between herself and Bene factor. Canute -was content to stay in fifth position until the three-quarter's pole, where he picked up and after forging to third place gamely held the position until the end. Ten Enter Race. Ten gallopers answered the bugle for the first race of four and one half furlongs, which was won by Non Suit in :55 after the field got off to a good start. It was the sec ond victory for the Anderson Brothers' chestnut gelding since the opening day, when he won first money in the second race of the meeting. In Saturday's initial event, Phronc Ward, owned by Nelson P. Updike, started off in the lead. The chestnut mare set the pace until the finish, when Non Suit came from behind and gradually forged in the lead, finishing first by two and one-half lengths ahead of New Model. The latter wa.s a contender from the start and with but a few yards to go, Jockey Templeton made a hard drive and succeeded in placing sec ond a nose ahead of the Omaha owned mare. New Model surprised a flock of the wise "birds" when she placed second in the race. Phrone Ward galloped to the barrier a "heavy fa vorite. The $2 straight tickets on New Model brought $44.80, the high est price paid during the afternoon. Roscoe Goose, another Drumhiller entry, after leading the field until the finish in the second of four and one half furlongs, fell way back in the last quarter and finished third, two and one-half lengths back of Byrne. He ran a good race until the lust few yards when he tired and had to be hard ridden to place in the event. Jockey Manders raced Herder close up on the outside of the field until the finish when he made a great drive and succeeded in winning the race by a nose over Byrne. The third number of the afternoon was captured by Sea Beach, another Irwin gelding with Dave Hum astride. He took command at the break and although in danger throughout entered the stretch in a hard drive and won because of the splendid exhibition of horsemanship displayed by Jockey Hurn. He gal loped the five furlongs in 1:01 4-5. Prospcro's Baby got off fourth, but gradually closed the gap and came in second, a head behind Sea Beach. The I.ooper gelding gave the winner a hard race in the finish and fought gamely to grab the vic tory. Zainer came from sixth place at the one-half post to third at the finish and flashed under the wire with plenty of speed. Pickett, Cornhusker Athlete, Trounces Denver Ball Club Denver, Colo., June 5. (Special Telegram.) Laramte and Denver divided a double-header here Sun day, Laramie taking the first, 4 to 3, and Denver grabbing the second, 2 to 0. The firiit was a pitcheri' battle between Pickett of Laramie and Dawson of Denver, with Pickett having the better of the argument. He is a Scottsbluff youngster and until a few weeks ago a student at the University of Nebraska. He quit college to play professional ball and has been making a fine showing. The second game was also a bat tle of pitchers, Roy Johnson, for merly of the Philadelphia Ameri cans, getting the best ol the breaks. Laramie was unable to get a man past second. Score: 1 R H B Laramie 00211000 0 4 0 Denver 0 000001 2 02 I 9 Batteries: I'lrkett and Tonncman; Daw son and lMamond. Second game: R h K Laramie 0 0900000 09 4 1 Denver 1 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 X J 1 Batteries: Thornburn and Forrest ; John son and Diamond. 17 N Qocti Boiiottl Pricos Just Your Profit and Our Profit The SPRAGUE System permits of selling better tires direct from the factory for less. Remarkably Low First Costs The six plys of fabric in the SPRAGUE 3 -inch tire makes it the ideal tire for Ford trucks. 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