THE BEE: OMAHA. THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1921.
Up-to-Bate News and Gossip of Interest to Sport Fans
i
Kim
2
mm
it
i
mm
IMS
ftss
s
(a
'batt
I
'
sV
Vn
s
IS
'IS'
32
mm
IS 5
m
5
s
15
cs
Mm
lam -
OS
mm
12
rs
SPSJ
as
Mm
u
cm
ts
'
.Hf
a i a i i Tif
fa Aiiuy pcjimauer-iueeiian lu-nounu
Bout Next Big Fistic Engagement
On Schedule for Omaha Fight Fans
TT1I the Tommy Gibbon8-Willie Keeler knuckle
meeting1 ring history, local followers of the
squared circle are starting to scratch their
domes and figure, out just what will be the out
come 1 of th? ''Andy Schmader-Willie Meehan
mill. These two heavyweights are scheduled
to don the mittens at the Municipal Auditorium
on Monday evening, June 20.
I''ight fans who were on deck last
night and witnessed Gibbons- ham
mer his way to victoryover Keeler
in less than two rounds are of the
opinion that the St. Paul light
heavyweight could ' put Andy
Schmadcr to sleep in less than five
rounds. Maybe so, but the Louis
ville scrapper is much faster on his
pins than the San Francisco husky
and he knows how to handle his
mitts. Schniader can hit. and that's
something we believe Keeler is una
ble to do, or at least he didn t show
it last night.
The speedy Gibbons worked like
a well-oiled machine from the first
.Rong,. and twice during the initial
'stanza sent his husky opponent
flopping to the canvas. Soon after
the start of the first round Eddb
Kane's protege shot over his , left
flush on Keeler's jaw and then the
show started. The big fellow from
San Francisco tried to remain on
liis pins but his knees started to
wobble and he sank to, the canvas.
He took a count of nine ,and then
slowly regained his feet. Again
Gibbons shot over his left, first
planting his list in Keeler's mid-region
and then delivered a half swing
to the jaw. The San Francisco bat
tier tried to fight back, but Im's
punches failed to find their mark
and when they did land they were
without any force ,
Keeler 'Flops to Floor.
Just before the "-.bell ending tin
first round Gibbons came out of a
tight place, and in ' emerging- from
lie mixup drove home his left,' send
ing the "Willing Villie" to the can
vas as the gong sounded calling
a halt to the stanza.
Gibbons bounced out of his cor
ner at the start of the second and
rushed his opponent against the
ropes. Keeler whipped over a cou
ple of punches to the St. Paul boy's
ribs, but his blows lacked steam and
failed to hinder the brother of Phan
tom Mel.
The third time, the last time, the
time that the "Willing" was knocked
out of "Willing" Willie .Keeler and
also ended Jhe hopes of the San
Francisco heavyweight that he could
stand 10 rounds with a battering
.machine like Tommy Gibbons, Kee
ler flopped down and stayed there.
It was two lefts to the .chin in rapid
succession that spelled curtains for
the Pacific coast battler and added
NowsfromlackDemnsevi
By JACK DEMPSEY.
Atlantic City, N. J., June 8. The
cut over my eye which forced me to
cut boxing off my training program
for four days this week, is rapidly
healing and I may get back to work
a day sooner than the doctor ex
pected. I find that I am inclined to pick
up a little weight when doing only
light , work, so today I deleted
luncheon. For some time to come
I will cat only two meals a day,
breakfast and dinner, filling in. the
lunch period with sleep. , '
This is the easiest way to reduce,,
and still be able to keen my full
strength. .It may Ibe a little difficult
at first to get used to missing a
meal but by. exercising some . will
power I will be able to get along all
fight with two' squares. ,
I did this once before when train
ing for the toughest fight I ever had.
This was a . 10-round affair with
Johnny Sudetiberg of Omaha, held
at Goldfield, Nev.. in. 1916. I went
into that'battle in great . condition,
and it was lucky that I was in such
fine trim, Sudenberg was one of
. those rough, rugged fellows 'with
some tlevcrness and a lot more ex
perience than I had; He floored me
three times in those, 10 rounds and
I was: never . more satisfied to hear
a bell clang than I was that day
when the referee held up both our
hands and called it a draw:
Latef in the same year I beat him
in 10 rounds, but nevertheless Sud
enberg will always remain in my,
mind as one of the. greatest fighters
I ever met. ''
It makes me smile when I think
of the difference between that fight
and the one I had with Fred Fulton.
One punch settled , Fred. A Fulton
was easier than ray nfcw sparring
partners will be. '., My manager, Jack
Kearns, said today that he has a big
colored boxer coming in from Mem
phis who is said to be able to stand
a lot of rough treatment.,' Kearns
could not remember his name, but
. that won't matter if he can fight.
The Jamaica Kid, another colored
' man, who worked with me for my
fight with Willard, will arrive in a
day or two. Soldier Bartfield is
coming down from New York and I
wish Patsy Cline also will be' added
to the camp staff. Cline dropped in
; here about a week ago and gave me
just as stiff an argument as any of
the bigger fellows. I' was so much
impressed with the way he made me
speed up that I asked Kearns to get
him to come back and stay here.
' I took my road jaunt this morn
ing with Gentleman Joe Benjamin.
Joe and I ran six miles at an easy
clip. I was sweating freely when I
got back and my oldest brother,
Bernard, got me on the rubbing
table for a good rubdown. After
breakfast I looked over the new ad
dition to my kennels. This is a
blooded police dog sent me by a
friend. He is only 3 months old,
but is almost as large as one of my
wolf hounds and we had no chris
tening for him, as he came to rae
tagged Jack Horner.
Jack Homer handles his feet like
1 used to when I began my ring
l in J
the 10th consecjutive knockout to the
St. Paul boy's list. "
Keeler tried hard frbiri the start,
but he lacked the knowledge of ring
fighting.- He is clumsy with his
mitts and his foot work far from
the best. In the end, it looked
foolish for Keeler ever to have
dreamed that he could stand up with
a fighter like Gibbons, who js nim
ble of .foot, Tnows how to box and
has a left that carries a wicked
punch.
Has Many Followers. , '
Put to the followers of Keeler
and there were quite a number it
did not seem so m the beginning,,
and, as has lAen said, the San Fran
cisco scrapper gave to the encoun
ter all he had to give and what more
can a fighter do. '
In the semi-windup, a six-round
affair, Jimmy Nichol of Chicago won
a referee's decision over "Kid"
Graves, former welterweight cham
pion of the world. The "Windy
ity" knuckle-shover easily out
pointed the tormer champ ana as
the bout grew old, succeeded in
nlantinsr several stiff blows . on
Graves' chin and midregion.
"Sailor" Burns of San Francisco
and Jack Gates of Omaha fought a
six-round draw in the third pre
liminary event of the show. Both
boys mixed freely during the lat
ter part of the mill.
"Turk" Logan was awarded a ref
eree s decision over xoung kos-
coe in -the second event. Logan
started" after his opponent as if -ie
intended to make Roscoe hear the
birdies-'chirp'": early in the encounter,
but the tough little South Omaha
battler held his own and in the sec
ond round managed to even up
matters. The third, fourth and fifth
ended on a 50-50 basis, while in the
sixth and final stanza of milling
Logan rushed Roscoe to the ropes
four times, where he landed several
telling blows on the latter's chin.
Pete Mistel of Chicago landed his
right op Harry Reed's chin in the
third round of their scheduled six
round bout and the Lincoln fighter
flopped to the floor. He regained his
pins, however, but it was only a few
seconds until he paid another visit
to the canvas. As Referee Haugh
land's hand moved up and down,
tolling off the seconds, Reed's sec
onds heaved in the, sponge and the
mill was over.
The show as a whole was one of
the best that has ever been staged
in Omaha.
tareer, In those days I used to shuf
fle around flatfootcd, but nowadays
I am always on my toes, and I dis
like, ropes as much as Jack Horner
does the one that is attached to his
collar. I have watched Johnny Dun
dee deliberately back up against the
ropes in a' battle and bounce off
slamming away with both hands.
This sort of .battling doesn't appeal
to me. I always try to avoid getting-n
a corner or being' jammed
against the ropes. Anything may
happen- tbj you when you arc cor
nered in that way. My plan is al
ways to get the other fellow in that
position and then let him have it.
I read an account of Carpentier's
comment on my footwork today! The
story quftted the Frenchman as say
ing that my leg . action was poor.
What he says may be true, but I
hope 'he remembers-when we get in
the ring together that it takes more
than graceful steps to win a cham
pionship. I put in another half hour of
shadow boxing, bag punching and
calisthenics this afternoon. While
slamming the big hand bag with ev
erything I had I wondered how well"
the Frenchman would be able to take
one of tliese punches. If he can
stand up under them I'll hive to
admit he is a wonder. '
(Copyright, mi. King Fraturs Syndicate)
Congressman $uld Stop
Dempsey-Carpentier Bout
Washington, June 8. A resolu
tion designated to 'prohibit the
Dempscy-Carpentier. fight at Jersey
City, July 2, unless congress mean
while shall have "fairly treated"
Americans who served in the world
war, was introduced in the house
today by Representative . Gallivan,
democrat, of Massachusetts.
In a statement Representative Gal
livan characterized Dempsey as a
"big bum who dodged the draft" and
declared that France had been at
war for months before Carpentier
joined the colors. , : .
"I am opposed to this internation
al bout on American soil where mil
lions of American , money are to be
wasted until the American' ,'iservice
men and women have been fairly
treated by the American govern
ment," Mr. Gallivan said.
Bob Martin to Box f '
Frank Moran, July 1
New York, June 8. Frarik Moran,
Pittsburgh heavyweight, and Bob
Martin, A. E. F. heavyweight cham
pion, have been matched .for a 15
round open-air contest here, July 1,
it was announced tonight. This will
be Moran's first bout ,since he re
turned from England, where he
knocked out Joe Beckett last De
cember. Claude Madden Wins Trot.
Perry la., june 8. Claude Mad
den won the 2:25 trot here yesterday
in the opening day of the Cedar
Valley circuit in 2:U'4. Anna
Valette won the 2:17 trot in 2il2j.
Dempsey Kayos Opponent; Hires
Him for His Manager on Tour
by FRANK G. MENKE.
lupyriht, iStl, by Kin Feature Syn
dicate, J oc. j.
(Editor' Not Her Is the third of a
eric of 12 artirlr which will appear
dally In tnle column wlik-h deal wllh the
early day of Jack Dempsey humorous,
plctureaiue and ever Interesting career.
me next installment appears tomorrow.
, CHAPTER III.
"After 'the fight with Freddie
Woods I was convinced there was
money in the fistic game, but I
wasn't sure about the promotional
end of it being what they call lucra
tive, declared Jack Dempsey in re-
L viewing his career. bo I began
looking around for fellows I could
fight and all the time kept my eyes
open for some one who wouldpay
me to do that fighting.
"I knocked over a couple of dubs
around Montrose and got little or
nothing for it. But I got a reputa
tion which earned me a match with
Andy Malloy. He was a veteran at
the time, but had been a pretty gobd
man in his day. H6,had fought such
men as Jim Flynn and had given a
mighty good account of himself in
all his mixups.
"Andy, and I got together and it
was a case, of youth plus brute
strength against age and ring crafti
ness. In that particular instance
youth and brute strength. triumphed,
because I rocked Andy to sleep in
three rounds.
"This convinced Andy that I was
a fair sort of fighter and he got me
all excited over a tour. It was his
idea for us to go into the small min
ing camp towns and offer $50 to
anybody who would stay four
rounds with ma. We were to get
our pay by having the promoter of
all the shows in which 1 appeared
guarantee us $100.
"The thing went off all right in a
few towns and nobody won the
$50. But sometimes we had a dif
ficult time getting the $100. I fought
one night for a guarantee of $25. If
I. hadn't stopped the two huskies'
Omaha Bee's Official Racing Form Chart
OMAHA, Neb., Wednesday, June 8, 1921 Sixth Day. Summer Meeting
WEATHER SHOWERS, TRACK FAST AND GOOD AFTER FIFTH RACE.
leil FIRST RACE Four and One-halt
3-year-olda up. Net value to winner $300, aetond $70, third $30.
Horse and Owner Wt. St. i j Str.Fin. Jockey Qds.
Index
1495
1S05
1507
1494
1487
1499
(1488)
PaUie O'Neil 4 (H 106
Crisple 8 (Irwin) 113
The Boy Favorite 7 1SS
May Craig- 4 (Cril) 106
Wantta Parka 6 (P) 101
Pataio Harris 7 (Spe 101
Bula Maid 9 (Shie) 106
Bon Box 9 (Sco ville 118
Left
At post 2 minutes; off at 2:38; time. :24 1-5,- :48. :54. Standing start
bad. 'Won easily second and third the same. $2 mutuels paid Patsy O'Neil
straight 17.00. place $5.30, show $4.10; Crispie place $3.30. show $3.00; favor
ite show $5.20. Winner b. g. Dr. Root-Bonnie Hayes, trained by J. F. Cell.
Overweights, Waneta 2, Harris 2, Craig 6. Scratch 1607 Tom Caro 114.
Pataie O'Neil away poorly moved up fast rounding the far turn and saving
ground by a close stretch turn he won as if much the best. Crispie raced The
Boy Favorite into submission but was no match for the winner when challenged.
Boy Favorite tired. May Craig quit as if short. Bon Box fell soon after the
start.
1 C 17 SECOND ACE Four and One-half Furlongs. Claiming. Furs $400.
'' 3-year-olda up. Net value to winner $300, second $70. third $30. .
Index Horse and Owner Wt. St. i j i Str. Fin. Jockey Ods. St'h
1501 Sparton Boy 4 (JAB 111
(1600) Kimberly C (Stillm) 118
1487 Nadine H 8 (Swes) 106
1488 Blue 14 (Humxek) 106
Rook wood 6 (Vans) 106
1491 Apple Blossom 3 (O 100
1491 Dolly Link 6 (Mack 106
1
2
4
5
6
S
7
At post 1 minute; off at 3:09; time, :24 1-5, :48 2-5, :54. Standing start
bad. Won easily second same third driving. $2 mutuels paid Sparton Boy
straight $4.80, place $2.70, show $2.60; Kimberly place. $2.70, show $2.60;
Nadine show $4.20. Winner br. g. Elkhorn-Indian Fairy, trained by J. A. Brause.
Overweights, Rookwood 4, Nadine 6. Blossom 4, Blue 4. Scratch 1501 Stiipo
111. 1506 John Spohn 111.
Sparton Boy beat the gate and opening up a gap he won easily .all the
way. Kimberly, raced in closest but unavailing pursuit of the winner and was
easily second best. Nadine H finished gamely and outstayed Blue for-the show.
Latter raced fairly well. Rookwood and Dolly Link were practically left.
1 C 1 3 THIRD RACE Five and One-half Furlongs. Claiming. Purse $400.
J ' J l.vur..M. m. Not villus ta winner aVIOO. second S70. third $30.
Index
Horse and Owner Wt. St.
1505 Tempy Duncan 10 (I 10S
1506 Blue Jay 11 (Rice) 116
1502 Repent 8 (Scovlllf) 103
1605 Zainer 3 (JABrause 103
1484 Jno. R. Roche 4 (Br 116
1507 Hunter Piatt 6 (RS 111
1601 Old Man Crit 7 (W 116
1495 Hand Sweep 3 (McP 108
1482 Bess Welch 3 (MeC) 103
At post 2 minutes; off at 8:40; time, :24 1-5. :49. 1:01 4-5i 1:08 2-5. Stand- .
ing start good for all but Hunter. Piatt. Won driving second and third easily.
$2 mutuels paid Tempy Duncan straight $30.90. place $12.90, show $4.10; Blue
Jay place $7.(0, show $3.60, Repent show $3.60. Winner b. m. Billy Mayhue
Edwards, trained by C. B. Irwin. Scratch 1493 Ruth Wehle 10$. 1501 El Capi
tana. , Tempy Duncan away forward ly Taced gamely in the lead and under a strong
flniah barely lasted in a elose finish. Blue Jay raced close up from the start
Ind but for hanging in the final strides would have won. Repent closed with a
rush. , Zainer broke slowly. Bess Welch showed early speed and quit. Hunter
Piatt dwelt at tha start and was away poorly. " ,
1C1J FOURTH RACE Six Furlongs. Claiming. Purs $400. Maidens and
Ul .Y...r-nM m. Nat Talua fa whmar &3O0. second S70. third $30. '
Index Horse and Owner Wt. St
1602 Gad ling 4 (JABrause US 1
1500 Doctor Blues 4 (MeCUS - 2
1489 R. Lester 4 (Pat C 115 6
1499. - Big Cedar 4 (Bar) 105 8
149 Texas' Chief 3 (Sneed 110 9
1489 Little Red 4: (Moser 115 3
1490 . Air Queen 6 (Brads) 110 7
1501 Faywood 6 (RAKut) 115 11
-Way-back 5 (Berg) 1,5 10
1490 Jessie Wood 6 (Clem 110 5
1507 Alice Byers 3 (Scul) 105 4
At post 2 minutes; off at 4:09; time :24, :48. 1:15. Standing start good.
Won handily second, driving third easily. $2.90 mutuels paid Gadling straight
$6.10, place 84.00, show $3.10; Dr. Blues place $4.70, show $3.70; R. Lester
shbw $3.20. Winner b. g. Alpha II-Lady's Gauntlet, trained by J. A. Brause.
Gadling had the speed and held away under vigorous urging. Dr. Blues was
a forward contender throughout and finished gamely. R. Lester closed a big
gap in fast finish. Big Cedar also mad up ground.
1 etc FIFTH RACE Six Furlongs. Purse $1,000. 3-yoar-olds up. Nat value
JlJ t l., MOO. ucmiI I.2S. third 7S.
Index Horse and Owner
Wt.
St.
1608 Herder (Irwin) 117
1609 Byrne S (Rose Stab 114
1493 Phrone Ward 5 (Up 112
1508 Loyalist S (Ro Stab) 117
1497 Lady in Black 4 (Up 126
1496 Orchid King $ (Up) 113
1508 Sandy H 4 (Wendel) 112
At post 2 minutes: off at 4:47: time :2J 1-5, :47. 1:13 1-8. Standing start
good. Won driving second easily, third driving. $2.00 mutuels paid Herder
straight $11.00, place tlS.50; Rosedale Entry place $8.20 (no show betting).
Winner br. g. Colin Belgravia. trained by F. R. Irwin. Scratch 1493. Rifle 120
1503.. Goldie F 96. Kokohl 110-1483. Grumbling Itia 100. Overweights. Byrne 2.
Herder was saved behind tha pace to the stretch where he took the lead
with a jush and under a strong finish he stalled off the closing challenge of ,
Byrne. Latter finished fastest of all and was wearing the winner down, Phrone
Ward showed good speed. Loyalist made up ground. Lady In Black did her best
Coupled as Rosedale Entry F Coupled as N. B. Updike Entry.
1 C 1 I SIXTH RACE One Mils. Claiming. Purse $400. 3-year-olds up. Net
1 J 1 u value to winner $300, second $70, third $30. t
Index Horse and Owner Wt. St.
1498 Canute S (CoiftYoe
117
4
7
1
3
6
5
7
1610 Howard Bland 6 (Sti 114
1499 Lola 7 (McCrosson) 109
1604 Patsy Mack 9 (Scul) 114
1504
Swenson 9
(Corn)
114
151$
All Bright
(Tay)
114
Hasty Riches $ (Fo 117
At post 2 minutes: off at S:22; time itt 4-J, :49 2-6. 1:14, 1:44. Standing
start good. Won easily second, and third the same. $2.00 mutuels paid Cannte
straight $5.60. -place $3.20. show $2.90; Bland place $5.50, show $4.40 Lola
show $4.60. Winner b g. Sir Huon-Binda, trained by A. P. Yoeman. Overweight
Lola 2. Swenson 2. 1
-Canute moved up steadily, and challenging tha' readers a furlong out ha
disposed of them and won going away. Howard Bland raced forward and per
sistently, and finished resolutely. Lola showed tha most speed in pacemaking,
but tired in 'tha last eighth. Hasty Riches went well M half.
1 C 1 7 6EVENTH RACE On Mil. Purs $400. 3-year-olds up. Net value
Index
Horse and tiwner Wt. St
1498
1496
1610
1496
1804
1484
Bill Spasks 5 (Lance 114
Camilla Muller 7 (St 109
Audrey K 6 (Irwin) 107
Dragon Rock 6 (Bro 114
N. K. Beal 7 (Neel) 114
Brando 12 (Camber) 114
At post 1-6 minute: off at 6:66; time :24, :48,
start good. Won cleverly second, driving third easily,
Sparks straight $21.60. place $9.70, show
Audrey K. show 3Z.70. winner br g. Mint-North Kmd, tra:n:d by T. lance.
.Overweights, N. K. Beal 2. Scratch 1501. Magician 109.
Bill Sparks opened up a gao at once and led easily all the way. Camilla
Muller made up -round. Audrey K. loomed up menncingly a furlong out, but tired
from there on. Dragon Rock sfter showing speed fell away.
they tossed into the ring with me
that night Andy and I would hr.re
been $75 out for our night's work.
','We hit one town where they
didn't have any fighters, but they
had a wrestler there. Andy and I
were rather down in funds and it
looked like a tough break for us
until Andy got a sudden thought. It
was this:
" 'Jack, you go and wrestle this lo
cal pride and we will guarantee him
$50 if he stays more than 30 min
utes with you.' ' : m x
"I was agreeable I had never done
ariy wrestling in my life, but I was
young and tough in those days and
like most kids had if figured out that
I was a regular he-man at anything
I tried out in an athletic way. So
I took on . the chunk of beef they
threw into the ring and called a
wrestler.
"That bird outweghed me by 50
pounds, but I grabbed hm by the leg,
flopped him to the mat, jumped on
his chest and the bout was over.
"Right then and there the towns
folk figured that I was a second
Frank Gotch and wanted me to stick
around and do some wrestling for
them as the champion of their town.
But Andy and I decided there was
more money to be made in the box
ing game and we wandered along.
But every so often, when there were
no fighters to take me on, I'd take
the wrestlers. ' ;
"That tour and some other fights
of. inconsequential nature in my early
career kept me busy through the lat
ter part of 1914 and 1915. By that
time I. was having more than aver
age success against everybody I
tackled and when I wasn't knocking
them out I was beating them up in
such a way that there never was a
dispute as to who was the winner of
the match."
in? luuiiu viiapLri ui mo innutiiun
of J ark Dmpsey's Career" appears in this
column Thursday, June 9, 1921.)
Furlonf . Claiming. Purs S400.
StMl
2
1"
4
41 ll 1 G. Field
7.60-1
2.SS-1
8.60-1
C.45-1
6.00-1
18.00-1
12.16-1
4.40-1
1
21
21 2'i Mandera
S'i V. Hum
4 4 S. Orr
S 6 T. Wayt
6 Templetoh
McAdams
R. Sooville
5
6'i
at poet
Unseated rider
li 11 11. 11 Deavenport 1.40-1
, 2h 2a 2 2 G. Morrow 2.S0-1
i" 61 41 3 T. Corner 10.60-1
3? 8 31 4J G. Yarrow 6.75-1
30 6- 51 6 O; Ury 15.45-1
6 43 6" 6 G. Fields' 8.85-1
7 7 7 7 Templeton 12.60-1
i j j Str. Fin. Jockey Ods.
St'h
H
4'
31
6
71
9
6
guk
2
1"
21
6
4
61
8'1
7'
9
31
1
21
41
S3
5a
61
7-1
9
8
jr.
21
8
4
B'
6
D. Hum
L. Mink
Singleton
Templeton
R. Sptcer
(i. Fields
14.45-1
8.65-1
1.80-1
4.55-1
16.20-1
3.00-1
26.70-1
81.40-1 -31.40-1
7 Maskrid
81 Johnson
9 T. Wayt
1 1 3 Str. Fin. Jockey Ode.
St'h
l1 1'
i n
21 2!
31 3'1
L. Kiilk
2.05-1
6.25-1
4.05-1
17.05-1
7.85-1
32.40-1
14.20-1
21 21
8 4
O. Fields
W. Crump
E. Owert
D. Hurn
A. Maskrid
S. Orr
9
1
8s
8l
4 4
61
6
61
6"
7
81
7s
6
11
6' . 71
11 11
10J 10
41 9'
SI 61
J. D.1IU
17.20-1
91
91
T. Wayt
44.05-1
10 10
3. Singleton
T. Corner
9.25-1
8 11
17.20-1
i 3
Str. Fin.
Jockey Ods. St'h
2i
$
1
61
6
4
7
2. 2a 13
W. Manders 4.50-1
'
1
41
5
6
7
2'1 W. Crump x.90-1
8"
G. Morrow Z.30-1
G. Fields X
J. Singleton
D. Hurn
R. Templeton 8.30
4
6
7
1 1 J Str. Fin. Jockey Ods. St'h
61 4' 8 8" l'l J. Singleton 1J0-1
23 23 23 23 2'1 G. Morrow 4.85-1
Is 11 ll 11 3' B. Gibbons 7.10-1
6 i 6 6'1 i'h 41 J. De'venp't 7.60-1
7 7 61 6' 5i R. Spicer 3.95-1
4 A 7 7 6i W. Crump 11.40-1
8ll 4 4 7 S. Orr 14.45-1
" 1 3 Str. Fin. Jockey Od.
Sth
11 1 1
4 41 43
8 8 8
li in 2
6 6 8
B B 5
1
4
2'1
$Ei
51
6
14 G. Morrow 9.80-1
21 T. Shockley 3.15-1
IV Hum 9..K0.1
4
6
6
J. Duggen 2.85-1
L. Mink 6.25-1
B. Gibbons 15.40-1
1 :15 f-5. l74S7"S"tandlng
S2.00 mutuels paid Bill
$3.80 Muller place $4.60. show 82.70;
Jack Dempsey' s Mother
Newspaper Fight Fan
Atlantic City, June 8. Mrs.
Cecilia Dempsey, the 61-year-old
mother of the world's heavy
weight champion, is a newspaper
fight fan. Although she never
has witnessed a ring battle, nor
expressed any desire to see her
son in action, she has been an in
terested reader of glove contests,
even before she became the moth
er of the world's title holder.
Indians Protest
Yanks' Victory
New York Wins, 4 to 3 ; Man
ager Speaker and Umps
Disagree on Decision. .
New York, June 8. New York
reduced Cleveland's lead, to a half
game by winning from trie world's
champions, 4 to 3; The finish was
played under protest j by Manager
Speaker of Cleveland after Baker
singled in the ninth. Speaker claim
ed he had swung at the pitch previ
ous for his third strike but Umpire
Wilson called it a ball.
CLEVELAND I
NEW YORK
AB H O Al
AB H O A
Ja'les'n, If 6
Wa'b'ss. 2b 3
2 1
OIRoth.rf
1
1 3
1 4
0 1
0 0
1 1
2 12
0 4
1 0
0 0
511'ecic'gh, RS 3
ojUa'kes, c 2
01 Ruth, cf 1
21P1PP, lb 3
0
0
Speaker, cf 4
Smith, rf 4
Oar'ner, 3b 4
Sowell.es 3
Burns, lb 4
Nun'ker, c S
Utile, p 4
Cov'skie, p 0
1 0
3 1
8 0
4 2
4 2
SIBodle, If
Baker. 3b
1 2
Ward. 2b
Schang. c
Hoyt. p
xMeusel
xMays
1 6
3 0 2
2
2
0'
0
3 0 1
110
10 0
Totals 34 8x26 12
Totals 33 7 27 12
xTwo out when winning run scored.,
xM ousel nattod for Bodle in ninth, ".
xMays batted for Hoyt In ninth.
Score by innings:
Cleveland 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 03
New Tork 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 24
Summary Runs: Sewell, Burns, Uhle,
Moth. Baker. Ward, Meusel. Errors;
Sewell; Peckinpaugh, Pipp. Two-base
hits: Baker. Burns. Three-bass hit:
Uhlo. Stolen bases: Ruth, Ward. Sacri
fice hits: Peckinpaugh, Wambsganss,
Nunamaker. Double plays: Wambsgans
to Sewell to Burns. Left on bases: New
Tork, 7; Cleveland, 10. Base on balls:
Off Hoyt, 4: off Uhle. 3; off Coveleskie,
1. Hits: Off Uhlo, 6 in 8 1-3 innings; off
Coveleskie, 1 In 1-3 inning. Struck out:
By Hoyt. 2; by Uhle, 1. Losing pitcher:
Uhle.--. Umpires: Wilson, Hidebrand and
Nallln. Time: 2:05.
Senators, ; Tigers, S. ,
Washington, June 8. Washington took
the second game of the series from De
troit today, s to 2. Mogrldge kept the
hits scattered and received good sup
port. Score:
DETROIT
AB H O A
WASHINGTON
ABHOA
Blue.lb 6 2 12 2
Judge, lb
4 3 9 0
Buth.ss .
Cobb.cf
Hell'an, rf
Veach. If
6 1
4 2
S Harris, 2b
4 5
1 0
4 1
2 0
1 0
A 2
3 2
1 1
Klce, cf
4 2
Bro'er.rf
Miller, If
Shanks. 3b
Ghar'ty, o
3 2
Fl'ga'ad, 2b 1' 0
Sarg't, 2b 1
Jones. 3b
Ains'th, o
Old'm. p
Moiling, p
xS'th'nd,
4 1
3 2
iJ'Rou'koss 3
Mogri'ge, p 4
3 0
2 1
10 10
2112
10 0 0
Totals .
So 13 27 11
Totals 34 1154 15
xSutherland batted for Honing in ninth.
Score by innings:
Detroit ..0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 02
Washington ..........01211100 x 6
Summary Runs: Cobb, Hellmann, Har
ris, Brower. 2;, Miller, 2; O'Rourke. Er
rors: Flagstead, Alnsmlth. Two-base hit:
Cobb. Home run:j Brower. Stolen base:
Judge. Sacrifice - hits: Flagstead, 2;
Shanks, Judge. Double, plays: BrOwer to
Judge: Cobb to Blue. Lett on bases: De
troit, t: Washington, 9. Base on balls:
Off Holling, 2; off Mogrldge, 2. Hits:
Off Oldham, 7 in 2 2-8 innings: off Hol
ling, in 5 1-3 innings. Wild pitch:
Holling. Passed .ball: Oharrtty. Losing
pitcher: Oldham. Struck out: By Mo?
gridge, 2; by Holling. 3.: Umpires: Evans
and Moriarlty. Time: 2:05.
Sox, 9; Athletics, 7.
Philadelphia. June- 8. Faber took a 10
innlng game from Philadelphia today,
9 to 7. Three bunched singles by Mulli
gan. Faber and ' Collins, witfj Frank
Walker's errors, gave Chicago two runs
and victory in the tenth. Welch and
Dugsn of Philadelphia tied the scare in
the fifth with homers. Score:
CHICAGO
ABHOA
John'on, bs 8 2 0 2
PHILADELPHIA
AB HO A
Witt, rf 6
M Clel'n, ss 3 0
Gall'ay, ss 4
J.Wal'cr. lb 5
Mulli'n, 3b
S 1
Collins, 2b 4 3
Hooper, rf 6 1
Falk, If ' 6 2
IC.Wal'er, If 3
lF.Warer, If 2
01 Welch, cf . 4
Strunk, cf
Sheely, lb
Schalk, o
Faber, p
4 2 1
4 111
OlPerklns, o
Dugan, 3b
Dykes, 2b
Harris, p
6 0S
2 1 0
-etrMyatt
Totals 43 IS 30 If
Hasty, p
ICeefe, p
xMr.Cahn
Rom' el, p
Totals 41 14 30 10
xHyatt batted for Harris In fourth. .
xMcCann batted for Keefe In eighth.
Score by innings: -
Chicago 0 03401000 2
Philadelphia 010210010 07
Summary Runs: Johnson, 2; Mulligan,
3; Sheely, Faber. 3; -J. Walker; Welch,
2: Perkins, Dugan, 8. Errors: Faber,
Witt, F. Walker, Dykes. Two-base hitR:
Johnson. Oilllns, Hooper, Strunk, Witt.
Three-base hit: Dykes. Home runs:
Sheely, Welch, Dugan. Stolen base: Col
lins. Sacrifice hits: Strunk, Collins,
Oalloway. Dykes. Double play: McClel
lan to Colllm) to Sheely. Left on bases:
Chicago. 11: Philadelphia, 9. Base on
balls: Off Faber, 3: off Keefe, 4; off
Hasty, 3. Hits: Off Harris, In 4 In
nings; off Hasty, 1 in 2-3 Inning; off
Keefe. 2 in 3 1-3 innings; off Rommel,
4 In 2 innings. Struck out: By Faber, 7;
by Keefe, 3. Losing pitcher: Rommel.
Umpires: Owens and Chill. Time; 2:10.
Browns,
Boston, June 8
runs m the ninth
double, defeating
the ninth Jones
hits, both doubles
2; Boston,. 1.
. St Louis made two
on three singles and a
Boston. 2 to 1. j,Until
held St. Louis to two
by Sleler. bcore:
ST. LOUIS
AB H O
BOSTON
AB H O A
Tobln, rf 6 0 8
Lelbold, cf 4 0 4
Vltt, 3b 3 0 1
Men'sky, If 3 18
Hend'x, If 0 0 0
Gerber, ss 0
Olea'on, 2b 1
M'Ma'a. Zb
Staler, lb
Pratt, 2b 4 0,
0
2
Willis's, If
Ellerba. 3b
J.Cofns, rf 4 2
il'Innls. lb
Scott, ss
0 13 2
Jacob'n, cf
2 12
r.Corns, o
Lee. 2b-ss
Ruel, c
0 2
1 1
0 0
0 0
Jones, p
xVIck '
xKarr
Kolp, p
Rayne, p
Shoc'r, p
xWetsel
xSeveretd
Totals 33 6 27 1C
xPalmero
Totals 30 6 27 10!
xVlrk batted for Menoaky in eighth.
xKarr batted for Jones In ninth.
xWetsel batted for Gerber in third.
xSevereld batted for Kolp In eighth.
xPalmero batted for Oleason In eighth.
Score by innings: -
St. Louis.... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 22
Boston 0 0001000 01
Summary Runs: Ellerbe, P. Collins.
Scott. Errors: Jacobson, Pratt. Two-base
hits: Slsler, Z; Bayne, Scott. Jones, j.
Collins. Stolen bases: Lelbold, J. Col
lins. Sacrifice nit: jacobson. Dounie
plays'. P. Collins to Leo to Slsler; J. Col
lins to Mrinnis; aicinms to ticoti to mc-
Innls. Lett on bases: St. Louis, 8; Boston,
8. Bass on balls: VIC Bayne. 2: ore
Shocker, 1: off Jones, 4. Hits: Off Kolp,
6 in 7 innings: off Bayne, 0 in 1 Inning;
off Shocker. 1 in 1 inning. Hit by pitched
ball: By Jones. Oerber. Slsler. Struck out:
By Kolp, 1; by ghocker, l: by Jones, l.
Winning pitcher: Bayne. Umpires;. Con
nolly and Dlneen. Time: 1:50.
MIDWEST LEAGUE.
W.
L.
10
12
13
19
20
23
Pet.
.667
.647
.694
.4D0
.353
.342
Casper 20
Greybull .....22
Denver
19
Rrottsbluft
13
11
: 12
Laramie ..
Sterling .
Yesterday's Results
R. H. E.
.....6 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 17 8 1
0 000001 0 12 8 4
Laramie
Denver
Batierles: Berger and Tonncman: Shliik
cl and Diamond.
H other games scheduled
Packers Hiimmer
Buffalo Hurlers
For Eleven Runs
Omaha Whitewashed in Sec
ond Contest of Series ; Tesar
t Wrenches Side in Fifth
'Inning and Retires.
Sioux City, la., June 8. Sioux
City hammered the ban hard in the
early innings and took the second
game of the scries here today from
Omaha, 11 to 0. Tesar wrenched
his side in the fifth inning and re
tired. Score:
OMAHA.
AB, R.
H. PO. A. T..
fiislasnn. 2b . .
Hane.r. Sh
Ie. If
Lellvelt, lb ...
Griffin, rf
O'Brien, cf ,,.
Mahsey, ss
Mason, c
Htirch. p
. ... .ft o
9 3
ft
4
3
X
3
3
4
O
I
0
0
Daniels, p
.3
xUnglo 1
Total 84 0
SIOUX CITY.
S 24 14 4
AB. R, H. PO. A. K.
Harbor, cf 3 2 1 t 0 O
Fox, kn .4
Paddock, rf 4
Metx. lb : 4
Stelnbrenner, 2b ....8
Kobixon. If 4
Marr, Sb 4
ftpellman, e 5
Tesar, p 2
Davis, p 3
t
2
10
t
Totals ...38 11 IS t; II 1
xLtngle batted for Daniels In ninth.
Runs by tilings: R
Omaha ....00000000 0 0
Sioux City 8 1 0 1 0 0 3 0 x 11
Two-base hits: Fox, Taddock. Rohlson,
Stolen bases: Nnellman. Ntcinhreunvr. 2.
lWillhl nlAM! MfUiav tn Illvlf firlffla.
Fto I.cllvrll: Daniels to Massey tn Lcliaclt:
roots tunawaisieaj ; rox 10 swnnrennef
to Mets. .Haaee on balls: Off Burrh.I ;
off Daniels. 8: off Tesar, 1; off Davis, 3.
Hits and runs: Off Ilurch, 4 and 8 In
none (none nut In first; off Tesar, 4 and
none In 4 1-3 Innings. Mtrurk out: By
Daniels, S: by Tesar, 2: by Davis. 3. Wild
pitch: IHtvls. .Passed ball: Hnellman
Earned runs: Sioux t'lty. .8. . Left .on
hasos: Omaha, 11: Nlonx City. . Um
pires: Buckley and Guthrie. Time: t.
-
Sooners, 5; Oilers, 4.
Oklahoma City, Okl June 8. "With
Hughes on second and ono out in the last
of the 12th, Manager Burka ordered
Geo'rgo Harper passed. Graham then
drove tha ball to the left field, fence,
scoring Hughes with the winning run.
Roy . Allen pitched his first game after
a three-weeks layoff because of a broken
hand and went the entire route tor the
. , TULSA I OKL. CITY
ABHOAl
AB H O A
Burke. Pitt, rf
lf-2b . 6 2 3 0 Hughes, ss
Tho'son. Sb 5 12 4 Sha'ley, 2b
Wuffll. 2b 6 12 3 Har'er. cf
Davis, If 1 0 0 0 Grah'm, lb
Todt, rf 4-231 Moore, If
Query, lb 4 116 '3 WrlghUb
Ben'tt, cf 6 16 0 Parker, o
xM'Gi'is, ss 6 0 1 41 Allen, p
6 0 3 0
1 3
2 4
2 8
1 13
0 1
3 3
2 2
0 0
hevlng, c 5131
Ho'and. p 2 0 0 2 Totals 40 10x35 22
Luk'vio, p 2 1 0 ll
Eoeh'r, p 1 0 0 4
Totals, 46 10x34 25
xOne out when winning run scored.
xDavIs batted for Wuffll In 12th.
: xMcGlnnis out on infield fly.
Score by Innings:
Tulsa 00000102000 04
Okies- City 0 0101002000 15
Summary Runs: . Thompson, Wuffll,
Todt. Query. Hughes, Shanley, Wright,
Parker. Errors: Thompson, Wuffll,
Hughes, 2; Shanley. Graham. Wright.
Two-base hits: Query. W'rlgbt. Harper.
Home run: Shanley. Sacrifice , bits:.
Thompson,' Query, Todt, Shanley, Allen.
fltnUn hftt. MamAP Monrn. Wrlffht.
Base on balls: Off Hoagland, 3; off Boeh
ler, 4. Wild pitch: Hoagland. Hit by
nltched ball: Bv Lukanovlc. Braham
Runs and hits: Off Hoagland, 2 and 6
in 5 1-2 innings; off Lukanovlc, 1 and 2
in 1 2-3 innings', off Boehler, 1 and 3
In 4 1-3 innings. Left on bases: Tulsa,
9; Oklahoma City. 10. Umpires: Becker
and Anderson.. Time: 2:20.
BaseBallResults
enaStandintfs
WESTElJf 1VEAOIE.
W. Li. Pct.l W. L. Pet
Wichita 32 17 .C63Joplln 22 24 .478
Old. City 26 23 .642Soo City ,22 25 .4H8
Tulsa 26 24 .6208t. Joe 21 25 .467
OMAHA 24 24 .5001 D. Moines 18 30 .375
Yesterday a Results.
Sioux City, 11; Omaha. 0.
Oklahoma City, 6; Tulsa, 4.
Des Moines-St. Joseph; rain.
Wlchita-Joplln; rain.
Today's (James.
Omaha at eioux city.
Des Moines at St. Joseph.
Jopiln at Wichita.
Tulsa at Oklahoma City.
1
NATIONAL LEAGCE.
W. I.. Pct.l W. L. Pet
Plttsb'rgh Sl-15 .674iSt. Louis 22 22 .600
New Tork 3! 16 .667IChicago 18 26 .411
Boston 23 22 .611 Cincinnati 18 31 .367
Brooklyn 25 25 .500Philadel.' 16 28 .356
Yesterday's Results.
St. Louis, 4; Brooklyn, 2.
Pittsburgh. 16; Boston, 4.
Philadelphia, 1TT Chicago, 8.
New Tork-Clnclnnatl; rain.
Today's Games.
Brooklyn at St. Louis.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
New Tork at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pct.
Cleveland 30 19 .612!Boston 21 33 .488
New Tork 2 1 .04ist. Louis 22 27 .449
Wash'ton 28 22 .560 Chicago 10 27 .413
Detroit 27 26 .510Phlladel. IS 31 .340
Yesterday's Results.
. 8t Louis, 2; Boston, 1. . ,
Chicago. 0; Philadelphia, 7.
Washington, 6; Detroit, 2. ,
. New York, 8; Cleveland, 3.
Today's Games. ,
St. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at New York. ,
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
W. L. Pet.
W. L. Pet.
Tndiana'lls 23 18 .661
Kan. City 24 20 .545
Minnea'lls 23 20 .624
Louisville 24 22 .622
St. Paul 23 32 .511
Toledo 22 26 .459
Milwaukee! 20 24 .455
r.i- v... on A ,41
Columbus 20 26 .435
Yesterday's Results.
Columbus, 6; St. Paul, i.
Louisville, 8; Milwaukee, 4,
Minneapolis, 5; Toledo, 4.
Kansaa Clty-Indlanapolls; rain,
Today's Games.
Minneapolis at Louisville.
St. Paul at Indianapolis..
Kansas City at Columbus.
Milwaukee at Toledo.
TANBT
A SMALL
Arrow
COLLAR
for Young men '
CluettPMbrxfy &CbiIncTroy:NY
m a
Emit Meusel Leads
National League in
Home Runs; Has 10
New York, June 8. Emil
Meusel of Philadelphia again
leads the National league in home
runs. The Quaker outfielder
brought his season's total to 10
yesterday and is now one ahead
of George Kelly of the Giants.
Babe Ruth of the New York
Americans has 16 to his credit.
Kenneth Williams of the St.
Louis Americans made his ninth
homer yesterday.
Pirates Defeat
Braves, 16 to 4
Stage Batting Session in Third
And Sixth, Getting 15 Hits
In Two Stanzas.
Pittsburgh, June 8 Pittsburgh
defeated Boston today, 16 to 4, aftc
staKitiK a terrific session against fou
pitchers. The Pirates batted around
in two -innings, getting u nits m
the third and sixth combined.
BOSTON
PITTSBURGH
ABHOAl Bigboe, If
Po'ell. cf
4 14 1 Carey, cf
Bar'are, ss 6
So h'th, rf 5
Ktch'on, If 4
Boec'el, 3b 2
Oh'b'ry. Sb 1
6 Roh'er, cf
1 Mar'llle. ss
Whltted. rf
Mokan, rf
Barn'rt, 3b
Tlerney, Sb
Urimm.lb
Sch'ldt, o
hklff. c
lla'ilton, p
Holke, lb
Ford, 2b
O'Neill, 0
M'Qu'an, p
Brax'on, p
Watson, p
xGowdy
Morgan, p
2 10
1 0
1 3
1 1
Totals 45 25 27 16
Totals 811 !4 20
xOowdy batted for Watson in fourth.
Bcore by Innings:
Rostnn 0 0 0 1 S 0 0 0 0
Pittsburgh S 0 6 1 0 6 1 0 x 18
Summary Runs: Southworth, Nle"hol
son. Boeckel. Holke. Bigbee, 2; Carey. 2
ney, 2; Grimm. Schmidt, Skiff, Hamilton,
Two-base hits: Holke, Maranville,
Whltted, Barnhart, Tlerney, 2. Three,
base hit: Barnhart. Sacrifice hits: Boeck,
el. O'Neill, Hamilton. Double plays: Barn
hart to Tiernev to Grimm: Ford to Holke
Hamilton to Maranville to Grimm. Left
on bases: Boxton. 11; Pittsburgh, 10, Base
on balls: Off McQuillan. 2; orr Morgan
t: off Hamilton. 2. Hits: Off McQuillan
8 In 2 innings, none out in third; oft
Braxton, 4 lu z- inning; oir naison, i
In 1-3 inning; off Morgan, 12 In 6 Innings.
Hit hv Ditched ball: Bv Hamilton. Powell,
Holke. Struck out: By Morgan, -1; by
Hamilton, 2. Wild pitch: Hamilton, z
Losing pitcher: McQuillan. Umpires: Mc
Cormick and Hart. Time: 2:09.
rhillles, 11; Cubs, 8.
CMcmrn. Jimn 8 Philadelphia concen
itm .n1r In tha first and fifth
Innings while Tork was on the mound
and again tn me nimn wun s''
pitching and defeated Chicago, 11 to s
Score:
PHILADELPHIA
CHICAGO
AB H O A
ABHOA
Ra'ngs. 2b 6
4 2
1 10
F lack, rf 5 10
J.MIll'r, lb 4
HolPher, as
2 4
2 3
Meusel. If 9
3
Terry, 2b
Leb've'u. If 0
OiGrlmes, lb
4 10 0
Wrl'ne, 3b 3
K.MIIl'r, ss 5
Winta's, cf 6
Barber, cf
Sulll'an, if
Warner, 3b
Daly, c
xTwo'bly
1 2
3
0 2
Lee. rf
Peters, c
Causey, p
HO'Far'll, 0
Betts, p
York, p
xRobert'n
Vaughn, p
xMarri'tt
Totals 40 1 21 141
Totals 44 17 87 12
TTramkiv hatted of Daly In eighth, .
xRobsrtson batted for York In elghtbv ,
xMarrlott batted for O'-Farrell In ninth.
Score by innings; ' : ' , '
Philadelphia ?22o?2S2 I
Chicago 1 0 0 2 1 0 0 8 28
Summary Runs: Rawllngs, 2; J. Mil
ler. Meusel, 3; Wrightstone, P. Miller. 2;
Williams. Lee. Hnllocher, 2; Terry, Grimes,
2; Barber, Warner, Dary. Errors: Lebour
veau, R. Miller. Causey, O'Farretl. Two
base hits: Meusel, Grimes, 2. Three-base
hits: Daly, Rawllngs. . Home run: Leo.
o..dfl.. tit. Wrirhtatone. J. Miller.
Double plays: R. Miller to Rawllngs to
J Miller; Terry to Hollocher to orimes.
Left on bases: Philadelphia, 6 Chicago.
9. Base on balls: Off York, 1. Hits:
Off Causey, 14 in 7 2-8 innings; off Betts,
3 in 11-3 innings; off York, 12 In 8 in
nlngs; off Vaughn. 4 in 1 Inning. Hit by
pitched ball: By York. Wrightstone Struck
out: By Causey, 2: by York. 3; by Vaughn,
2: by Betts. 1. Winning pitcher: Causey.
Losing pitcher: Tork. Umpires: Quigley
and McCaffrey. Time: 2:17.
Cardinals. 4; Dodgers, 2.
st T.,ii .Tun 8. St. Louis scored
four' runs in the first Inning to Brooklyn's
two today and botn rreuer na x "--pitched
shutout ball thereafter, the Car
dinals winning. 4 to 2. Score;'
BROOKLYN ' I
ST. LOUIS
AB H O A
6 10 6
Smith, cf
1 6
1 11
Olson, ss
Jchn'n. 2b
Four'ier. lb
Stock. 2b
Hor'by, 2b
Srh'ts. rf
M'He'y, If
La van, ss
Dil'fer, e
Pertlca, p
4
4
8
4
3
3
3
8
1
1
1
0
Grlfth, rf
1 1
0 3
013
0 3
1 1
0 2
0 0
0 0
0 0
Wheat. ir
Kon'hy, lb
Myers, or
Kll'ff, 2b
MMler, o
rierr, p
xNeis
xKrueger
Totals 27 27
xNela batted for Miller in nintn.
xKrueger batted for Ffeffer In ninth.
Score by Innings:
Brooklyn 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 02
St. Louis.. 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 X 1
Summary Runs: Johnston. ' Wheat,
Smith, Fournier, SchulU, McHenry. Er
rors: Fournler. Lavan. Two-base hit:
Schults. Three-base hits: Lavan. Sacrl-I
flee hits: Stock, Hornsby. Double play:
Johnston to Konetchy. Left on bases:
Brooklyn, 8; St, Louis. 4. Base on balls:
Off Pfeffer, 2; off Pertica. 4. Hit by
pitched bail: By pfeffer, McHenry. Struck
out: By Pfeffer, 3; by Pertlca, 2. Wild
pitch: Pertlca. Umpires: Brennan and
Emslle. Time: 1:26.
I
CHEVROLET
M JSk SSK Jk MM
' SUCH.
THE Chevrolet "Four-Ninety
at the new price is the. talk
of the automdbile world. This
jnodel places the comfort and ef
ficiency, of motor transportation
within reach of everyone.
v
Chevrolet Motor Company
Retail Store
2659 Farnam St. Phona Harney 7280
OMAHA .
Cktvnlet "Fcut-Nlntty" Touring
sikiafiisaaaBtst
Scoville Hurt
riAn
At King Ak Meet
Patsy O'Neil, Slighted in Dope
Sheets, Wins First Race
After Fight With
Favorite.
According to the form charts
Tatsy O'Neil hadn't berti showing
much of late. But in the first race
of yesterday's program at the Ak
Sar-Ben running meeting Patsy
proved to be a fleet-footed lady.
She picked up her skirts and
fought Crispie, the favorite, from
tape to wire. And she licked Crispie
to a finish, crossing the wire in the
lead and paying $17 on a $2 ticket to
the boys who hit her on the nose.
Jockey Is Thrown.
Crispie collected second money,
The Boy Favorite was third. Patsy
O'Neil, ridden by G. Fields, paid
$5.30 to win and $4.10 to show.
Crispie, carrying the play, paid $3.30
to place and $3 to show. The Boy
Favoritevpaid $5.20 oil show bets.
Time was 0:54.
An accident marked the first race.
At the start Bon. Box, who will be
recalled as the longest shot of the
meeting to date, having paid $181 or
a $2 ticket last week, stumbled.
t i c :ii .i t
the saddle and it was necessary to
carry him to the paddock.
Favorite Wins.
The favorites came back in tha
second event, also four and a half
furlongs. Snarton Bov. touted to
.1.. l - 1 t -; i 1
lu)), tame inruugn, aim lYiiiiueny,
regarded as the likely runnerup,
came in second per schedule. Na
dine H., a long shot, sneaked into
third place. Time was 0:54.
Sparton Boy paid $4.80 straight,
$2.70 place and $2.60 show. Kim
berly jiaid $2.70 place and $2.60
show. Nadine H. paid $4.20 show.
D. Hurn, the boy jockey, rode the
race of his life in bringing Tempy
Duncan, an Irwin entry, home in
first place in the third race, five and
a half furlongs, in 1:084.
It was a fight- between Tempy
Duncan and Blue Jay, but Hum's
ride put the Irwin horse across the
wire in the lead. Blue Jay was sec
ond and Repent third.
r 1
woe
X4
you'r a pip
mokar. You'll
Ilk SPUR Clg.
rttM baeaus
thy hav aom
food eld Btirlay
. In tham. That
meant'- -
iotas?
wthat4Ieafblcnd
jwXnmpcd
(O0paste)
mt.
fVKVV t I
for Economical Trnsporttior. .
i
Car. $643. ... Flint. Mich.
'V
7
0
