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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1921)
THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1921 Up-to-Bate News and Gossip of Interest to Sport Fans TijBuffaloes Lose Third Game to - Packers, 8 to 2 "Boston Bearcat" Was Just a Wee Bit Too Confident of Winning (Copyright, I RANK . MKSRE. 13:i. by King Features Syndi- , ,'ite. lnr 1 THE KOM.tM'K OF JACK DEMPSEV'S C'ARKKR." Thin In the fourth of cles which will appear mn nhlrh flea! with tne Indians Trounce Yankees. 14 to 4 . Robison's Triple in First With . tSKTA 'Bases Full Gives Sioux City ."Lr.VTn? 'V;, Enough Runs to Win - Game. humorous, Interesting crr. The next Instalment appear tomorrow.) . CHATTER IV. "Every fellow who has e.ver been in the- tight game has had battles which ahyavs brings back a laugh," iaardcd Dempsey. 1 had such a negro battler who ' me dead in a hurry and he urged '. his negro pals to bet heavy money ; on him. He insisted that the right i wouldn't last a lull round. "The Bearcat was right. It didn't last more than 25 seconds. I jumped out from my corner, tickled his jaw with a left and then drove a right into that stomach for a distance of, about six inches. The Boston Bear cat wjit down and was out for five minutes. When he came to he was about the only man left in the build ing, i lie crowd naa gone ana so 1 1 r . Retain League Leadership 'Home Run' Baker Gets Firgt Homer of Season. . .Sioux City, la.,' June 9. Rohi- sons trine wiin inc liases juii m mr : ho it as.nnst a first inning gave Sioux City enough i stvcd himself the 'Boston Bearcat.' j had all but one of his seconds, runs to win the third game ol the "It was in the latter part cf 1915! body cares much tor a loser, sirici with Omaha here todav. The i nr the parlv nart nf lQlri when I ent i "After I had dressed I went score was 8 to 2. GlascY never was a tight vith a fellow who styled; in danger. OMAHA. All. R. H. ro. 4 0 (1 0 Glelaaon. So... Haner. 2h A Lee, If Eellvelt. l b ..'... 8 ' flrtfMn. rf. 8 1 1 "O'Urten, cf.. ....... 4 1 1 Massey, 4 0 3 Zl.tngle. c 4 0 1 ..Haumf artner, p.,.. 1 0 0 -Burrh. p 1 0 0 1 1 S ft 1 e a ) o srminrl in tlie tcllmv who nrnmoted him.rlf 'Twn.RoiinH r.illio-an' Thi i the show to get my innings, lhe fellow Gilligan was managed bv the purse was $75 to be split $50 to the Boston Bearcat. It made the "Bos- j winner and $25 to the loser. I got ton ricarcat mighty peevish when my just as tne nnsion dmiui 4 Z TotaU 27 10 24 14 X 8101X CITY. AB. R. H. TO. A. 5 3 4 Sb.. S 8 S 4 ..,.80 0 0 19 0 11 S 1 0 0 0 Z 1 A 1 0 9 0 0 3 12 8 0 1 2 n A 0 1 1 O 1 A 1 2 5 0 0 1 2 0 8 0 1 1 !7 1 o n o i to o ! Harbor, cf... ' Fox. i. ' 2Failtlock. if.'. , ?Mrti. lb Stelnhrennor, Robt.son. If... ' Manv. 3b 1 IJSpcllJeUUK .. , .Claaea, p i m TotaU '. . . . cr by lnotngat ftmtlift . ; Zsiou citr ... s l a l o o o x Summary Two-base hit: I.elirelt, "OImmms hpellman, Steinbrenner. Thrce- bae hlti- RobUon. Homo run: liriffln. , 2 Sacrifice hit Marr. Sacrifice fly: I'ad , todarhv' Rm' -an balln:' Off Baumgartner. -i off Buroh. Si off ilr, S. Double 1 play: Rurcli to Jlatntr to l.elivelt. stolen ' ""base: Marr. Hits anrt riinH: Off Baum " ?;'' ' 1,1 Innlnit. Hit by ' pltrhil ball: By 0)afr. iilaon. Ire. , Wllrt pitch: Rauminrtncr. Mruck out: By ji wftlaxtr. S. Karncd rnn: Omaha. 2j Ulnux i .CItv, T. l eft ob hac: Omaha. 1.1s Sioux nt-, 7. Implreii: ttuthrle ami Buckley. ' ""Timet 1:40. , w . . ' U Sooncrs, 8: Ollert, 1. a Oklahoma City. ' Okl.. Jun 9 Okla i athnroa City hammired ticor Bnchler un- mercifully In tli third- inning and mle l two trl(rht. Tuls scored its only run ? th eighth Innlnsr on Ttompson' and Davis mnf lei. The n'Ore: Tl'L?A. i OKI.A. CITT. ' B.H.O.-A.I AM.M.O.A. 'Two-Round Gilligan' didn't last a full round. , , "The Boston Bearcat began yell ing around that I had won on a flunk and that I couldn't repeat lhe victory in a million years and things like that. I sent a boy friend of mine to the Boston Bearcat to tell him that I never liked to right soft ; ones and for that reason I wouldn't1 fight Gilligan again but if the Bos ton Bearcat wanted a fight I'd take! him on any time and anywhere. ! this got a great laugh out of the Boston Bearcat. He had knocked! over a half a dozen fellows in suc- j cession and was looked upon as a tairly good fighter. I was regarded as only a kid and was crude in the extreme. The Boston Bearcat did nothing about my challenge first, but vhen some newspaper beys be gan joshing him about it he im mediately said he would take me on and that when the fight was over I'd be lucky if I wasn't carted awav in a rough box. "The dark-hued 'Bearcat' weighed about 185 and I scaled about 150 at thetimc. He had a lot of newspaper friends and was rather a quaint char acter, all of which got considerable publicity for the fight. He used the columns of some of the papers to assure all his friends that he'd knock staggered in to get his $25. The pro moter of the show was so mad oyer the Boston Bearcat's poor showing that he grabbed hold of him and shoved him out of the door. "The Boston Bearcat didn't get a nickel for the fight and left town that night with $10 I had forced him to borrow from my winnings." (Chapter V of "The Romance of Jack rempey Career" appeara Friday, Juna 19. U21.) Omaha Boy Honored At Amherst; Elected Track Squad Manager Amherst, , Mass., -June '.(Spe cial Telegram.) At tli2 annual ath letic election of officers t:t Amherst college, held this afternoon, Marjon X. Adams, a prominent member of the junior class, was elected manager of the Amherst track for the coming academic year of 1921-22. Adams, whose home is it Omaha, received little or too opposition in the election, his reYnarkable efforts : the recent Amherst athletic ..vents practically assuring hiin . of the berth. His name presented by friends received the solid backing of all Amherst men interested in track athletics. New York, June 9. After five de feats Cleveland scored almost at will today and retained the leadership by defeating New York, 14 to 4. frank Baker, former home run king, hit home run of the season scoring two runs ahead of him. Other home runs were made by speaker, bewell and I ipp. . 5corc CLEVELAND. 1 NEW YORK 3 1 A 1 3 2 13 0 3 AB.H.O.A.i AB.H.O.A. Ja'leson. If 6 1 3 0;Roth. rf -W'i'nia, 3b 5 3 2 P'np'gh, Speaker. .;f 5 3 4 0; Mttc'ell. M Smith, rf 4 0 1 Olguth, cf O rdner. 3b 5 4 1 l.Ptpp. lb Sewell, s 4 3 0 l Meusel, If burn, lb 5 2 ' llBaker, 3b N'maker, c 4 1 9 C.M'Nally. Sb Caldwell, p 3 1 1 2! Ward, 2b Scharnr. e TotaU 41 16 27 7iHoffman, a Qulnn, p Ferguson, p Collins, p . fcheehan.-p Total! 31 6 27 15 Score, by innings: ..... Cleveland 4 0 2 1 6 0 0 114 New York 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 4 Summary Runs: Jaml'eson, Wambs ganss, 2; Speaker, 2; Smith', Gardner, ,4; Sewell, 2; Burns, Nunamaker, Peckln paugh, Ruth. Pipp, Baker. Errors: Ruth, 2: Meusel, 2; Schang. Two-base hits: Gardner, Wambfganss. Burns. Caldwell. Sewell. ' Three-base hit: Gardner. Home runs: Sewell. Speakr, Baker, Pipp. Stolen base: Sewell. Double plays; wamosganss to Burns; Baker to Perkinpaugh. Left on bases: New yorK, 3; uieveiann, n. nmi base on balls; Off Qulnn, 1; oft eguson, 1; off Collins. 2; off Sheehan. 0; off Caldwell. 3. Hits: Off Qulnn. 4 in 1-3 In ning; oft Ferguson. 4 In 3 2-3 Innings; off Collins, 4, none out In fifth; off Sheehan, 4 in 5 Innings. Struck out; By Caldwell, 8- hy Sheehan, 1. Losing pitcher; Qulnn. Time of game: 2:20. Umpires: Hiiaeorano, Wilson and Nallin. BaseBallResults ertaStandtns WESTERN LEAGIE. W. L. Tct I W. L. Pet. Wichita ;ii 1 .640 Joplln 23 24 ,4SS Okla. City 27 22 .551 Siou City 23 25. 479 Tulsa 22.M"St. .loe 21 25 .457 OMAHA 24 25 .4t0 lies Moinei 18 30 .375 Yesterday's Result. Sioux City, ft; Omnlm, 2. Oklahoma City, 5; Tulsa, 1. Joplln, ; Wichita. 2. Dea Molnes-St. Joseph. aln. , Today's (fames. Omaha at Sioux City. Dea Moines at St. Joseph. .Toplln at Wichita. Tulsa at Oklahoma City. . NATIONAL LEAGIE. W. L. Tct. I W". L. Pet. Pittsburgh S2 16.R81SI. Louis 23 22.511 Now York 32 tfi .KM' Chicago 19 25 .432 Boston 23 2S .5nn Cincinnati 15 31.367 Brooklyn 25 2 .49ft Phll'delphia 14 30.34H Yesterday's Results. St. Louis. S; Brooklyn, 3. Pittsburgh. 5; Boston. 3. Chicago, 4; Philadelphia. 2. New York-Cincinnati, rain. Today's Games. Brooklyn at St. Louis, Boston at Pittsburgh. New York at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Chicago. Helen Condon Breaks Records At Water Meet Shatters National 50-Yard Swim Time ; Establishes New Western Marks ; Miss Lor inger Makes New Mark. AMERICAN LEAGUE. TV, UPct.l -TV. L. Pet. Cleveland 31 19 .620 Boston 21 23.477 New York 29 80 .492'St. Loula 23 27 .460 Wshlngton 28 23 .549'Chtesgo 19 28 .404 Detroit 28 25 .528PhU'delphia 17 31 .354 Yesterday's Results. St. ' Louis. I; Boston, 3. Philadelphia, 5; Chicago, 4. Detroit. 10; Washington, 6. Cleveland, 14; NeNr York. 4. Today'a Games. . St. Louis at Boston. Chicago at Philadelphia. Detroit at Washington. Cleveland at New York. Burkr-2b 4 wTho son 3b 4 ' Tart8. rf 4 "Todt, If 4 '"Query". lb " 4 Tl'ennstt. cf 3 J jM'tVlua. s 4 , .Hevin. o 4 . Boehlr, p 1 Fru.ett, p 2 -.Tulsa t Okla) oma 1 1 1 3 0 10 1 3 1 5 1 3 1 0 0 0 ; Pitt, rf 4 3 ft 0 1i Hushes, ss 4 2 5 1 ft Shaniey. 2b 3 1 2 4 ft Harper, cf 2 18 1 1 Mvaham. o 4 1 7 i i Moore, If 3 2 3 0 4 Wright 3b 3 2 1,1 2, Parker, o 4 12 1 0 Gross, p 4 n . 2 (I , Totals 21 13 27 10 M . Totals 34 .21 111 . P Ki'Ora bv tnniaffs: 0 0 0 0 0 " n i ii i City ; . .-. rl 0 0 0 1 0 0 XS Summarv Runs: Thompson. Pitt, 2; "Hughes. Shsntey. Harper, Moore, Wright. fTOross. Errors: Burke. McOlnnis. 2; Hev .Tlng. Gross, 2. Two-base hits: Thompson, s Todt McOlnnis. Pitt Three-buse hit: Har l rer. Sacrifice hits: Phonier. Harper. Stol t een bases: Pitt, Wright, Gross. First base iin halls: Off Gross. 1: off Pruiett. 2. Hit bv Bitched hall: Bv Boehler. Moore Struck I ' out; By Gross. 2: by Boehler, 1; by j - prulet, 1 wild pncn: i-ruieii. t-err on T ftbawft: Tulea, 7; Oklahoma City. 4. Runs J and 'hits- Off Boehler. 7 and t in 8 in i ning irmff Pruiet:-4 ana- In B innings. iDouble plavs: McOlnnis to Burke to Query! I Pruiett to MeGinnfs to Query; Harper at to Wrlghtj Wright to Shaniey to Gra ' ham-ime of game: . 1:30. Vmplres: Ander S sen rtd Becker. ' . '"' ;Wtnn, 4i Witches, 1. i 5 Wichita, fcan.. June 9 Joplin won the slast game of the series here. 4 to 0, and semada it an even break with Wichita. 4 "Young pitched shutout ball until the ninth. Tt score: , Z JOPLIN. t WICHITA. AB.H.O.A.t AB.H.O.A. 1 3 1 1ft 1 1 J 0 ft Smith, cf ftlW'burn. ?b OIBerger. rs 4' East, rf-p Peek, lb 3 0' Butler. 3b 2 4iBI'kesly, if 3 ft'Haley, c 1 ft! Mann, p 0 J'MDo'ellfrf 3 1 ft 0 I 3 0 2.3 1 4 0 3 4 8 0 15 s 1 14 mi 4 3 13! 3 0 1 0 ( 4 13 3 10 0 2 3 2 1 0 j 25 8 27 19 j t aC"l'non. rf 4 PSm th. lb 3 ? Wiilla'a, cf 4 I Mueller. Sb ,4 Z 3'ratchl. If 4 i M Krueger. 2b 3 m Cady, o - 3 Dunn. c . 1 asToung. p 4 Totals 54 10 27 121 Totals i aa Score, by Innings: i Joplin 0 1130000 04 i Wichita ..0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 23 ! J Summsrv JHunsr Christensen. Robert- i ; Ssoli. Mueller,1 Haley. 1 McDonald. Errors: I ZB'.atebi. 'Young. Sacrifice : hit : Krueger. , a. as Two-bat" hits: Robertson. Mueller. 2; t Ch-istensen, Bratchl. 2; Cady. I. Smith. ! .eMcDotiald. Stolen bases: Williams, Krus- ger. Hits: Off Msun, and 3 in 3 In t ""nines. Struck out: By Young. 3: by East, 4. FJrst base on balls: Off Young, t. Left I "on Vses: Wichita. 12: Joplin. 5. Wild , iJpitchest East. Young. Time of game: 1:45. , a, Umpires:' Burnslde end Daly. -"Sfalter Hagen Wins ; " First Match of Play I, Glen Eagles,.: June 9. (By The TL Associated Press.) .Walter Hagen ! of Detroit wort his match in the first round of th. 1,000-guinea profes " . sional golf tournament on the links here todayi' defeating Josh Taylor, " Great Britain, 4 up and 2 to play. Edward Ray. of Oxhey, the British crack, holder of the American open championship, eliminated one of the other Americans who qualified for the 'Snnaifch'. play in the tournament, EnHiTett French of Youngstowu, O.,' , in close match, Ray defeated J Ffif?h by 2 up and 1 !to play. X -f4T ether American: Jock Hutchi . sSit-nflf' Chicago, also was eliminated, . .betlS. defeated by, AW Mitchell, Qc V: Britain,.- in an even closer i rni...JlJ the Britisher winning by one t IllZakiis House Passes J'f ' K r i Bill Legalizing-Boxing! I - Springfield, 111.; Jane 9.-Boxing in J Illinois under regulations of a com-t mission received the approval of the j hause of representatives lat night by ; a rote of B8 to 40. The bill now goes to the senate. It provides for 10 I round, no-decision bouts. " . "Biir TUden III. . Becenham Kent; England. June j 9. William T. Tilden of Fhiladel- phi; world's grass and hard court tennis singles champion, is suffering j from an abscess and will be unable j to appear in the tennis tournament j " now in progress here, j Chirage-Trlbune-Omah Bee IraMd Hire. Chicago. . fun I. Johnny Vtilson ants 30.000, with an option of 3 per cent of th gros receipts for a championship match with Happy Littleton in New Or leans, July 4. Domintck Tortorich, pro mpter. Is willing to glv tha champion 12V" flat - for hit services. Littleton knocked out Battling Oretga, California I middleweight,' tha other day. ' ' Lew Tendler. Philtdelphl lightweight, j , ho went through sn operation several ; ! months ago. will b back In training the ' latter part of the mcnth. Tendler has ; : up jpi the Catsklll mountains the i a5rtwt5irk, roughln it. Omaha Bee s Official Racing Form Chart OMAHA, Neb., Thursday, June f, 1921 Seventh Day. WEATHER SHOWERY, TRACK MUDDY. Summer Meeting 1 5 ft FIRST RACE Four and One-half Furlongs. Claiming. Purse 1400. For all ages. Net value to winner $300, second 70, third $30. Index Horse and Owner Wt. 1513 1505 1501 1&12 1499 1512 Tempy Duncan 10 (I 1 10 Sunny Waya 3 (Sco 110 Mr. Kruter 4 (R S) 1 15 Rookwood 6 (Vans) 115 Tom. Ellison 4 (Mo) 120 Uncle Harry 5 (Sha 120 Overstep 2 (McPher) 97 Nadine H 9 (Swer) 115 St 2 4 5 3 1 J 2'1 21 1" l-'i 41 3-1 5 5 6 6 8 f 71 m SJ 4l StrJFin, 2rl U D. Jockey Ods. St'h 13 4' . 5 ,8 71 6' Hum Singleton 3' ' G. Fields 4 P.. Wilson 5- Templeton 6- G. Wilson F. Horn 2.40-1 4.90-1 1.50-1 19.95-1 19.95-1 22.65-1 13.70-1 8 Corner 13.20-1 At post 3 minutes; off at 2:47: time, :25, :50 1-5, 7 2-6. Standing start good. Won handily second easily third same, t- mutupls paid -Tempy Duncan straight $6.80, place 33.60, show $2.50; Sunnyways place 38.90$ -show 42.60; Kruter show 52.40. Winner b. m. Billy Mayhue-Edna Edwards trained by C. B. Irwin. Overweights, Rookwood-8. Tempy Duncan raced within striking distance of the pacemaker and chal lenging her a furlong out disposed of her in the la3t eighth and won going away. Sunnyways showed a good order of speed in the going and finished reso lutely. Mr. Kruter did his best. Rookwood mad up soma ground. - Nadine H quit esrly. ' , - . i C 1 Q SECOND RACE-F our and One-half Furlongs C!almi)irt,J1Pu?-se" $400. For all age. Net value to winner $300. secondi $70. talrd $30. index Horse and Owner Wt. St. j j Str.'Fm. Jockey Ods. St'h" 1511 1605 ; (1499) 1500 1508 Crispie 8 (Irwin) 1 10 Pirn-hurst 7 (W&G) 120 Old Coin 11 (Braden 120 Ella Waldo 8 (Dru) 110 Prospero's Baby 9 120 Baby Evelyn 2 (Doy 92 Idol Star 8 (Parks) 120 4h 93k 21 It a hi 5 4'i 6 6 7 7 1 3f l't 2 41 . 31 5' 7 6 Is . D. Hum 1.80-1 2 Shockley 14.35-1. S'l S: Orr 4.40-1 4i W.- Crump 10.05-1 6,a. G. - Morrow 2.90-1 G. Fields 9.05-1 7 G. . Wilson 14.35-1 At post 6 minutes; off at 3:27; time, :26. :49 4-5, :57. , Standing start rood. Won in a gallop second and third easily. $2 mutuelt paid Crispie straight So 60, place $3.90, show $3.00; Pinehurst place $11.40;. show" 88.40; Old Coin show $3.10. Winner b. nr. Hapsburg-Stannel, trained byF. II. .Irwin. Over weighte, Evelyn 5. Waldo 6. , . Crispie went to the front when called on and drawing far away won in- a canter.. Pinehurst showed good speed and was easily oecond best. Old Coin closed resolutely. Ella Waldo tired. Prospero Baby broke slowly and was never a factor. Idol Star after showing . early speed quit to a walk. 1 C 7fi THIRD RACE Six Furlong. Claiming. Purs $400. 3-year-olds up. 1 iJ f Net value to winner $300, second $70, third $30. Index Horse and Owner Wt. St. I j j Str. Fin. Jockey Ods. St'h 1501 Bevo 6 (Sheldon) 108 8 . 6'1 21 1J l'l G. Fields 4.05-1 '1513 Old Man Crit (War 113 4 : 33 41 4'1 2'1 L. Hall '13.80-1 150 Emma J. S. 8-(WAG 108 I 21 3l 81 .. 81; Shockley 26.70-1 1500 Kellie Witwer 4 (Se 112 8 1 1J1 2'1 -4 S. Carter 10.10-1 1507 Satsuma Bell 7 (M 108 , 4" 6 B 6 G. Morrow 3.55-1 1501 El Captania (Bart 108 10 . 9 9 9' 61 T. Wayt 14.30-1 1512 Dolly Link 5 (Mac) ! 7 ". 6 61 71 E.: Owen 28.55-1 1495 Virgin 8 (Cadter) 98 11 10110 7 f D. Hum 3.1B-1 1514 Big Cedar 3 (Bart) 97- 9 81 . 8" 81 9 '1 Templeton 12,00-1 1506 John Spohn 9 (Este 113 5 T'l 71 10' 10 S. Orr - 3.15-1 1800 If Coming 8 iNeff) 108 2 ' 1111 11 11 L. McAdsms 12.85 Field. 1 . : . , At post 1 minute; off at 4:01; time, :24 2-5, :50, 1:19. Standing-start good. Won easily, second the same, third driving. $2.00 mutuelt. paid Bevo straight $10.10, place $7.20. show $4.60; Old Man Crit, place $12.10, show. $6.00; Emma J. 8., show $9.90. Winner ch. m., Melick-Paschal, trained by C. H. Harkins. Over weights.. Witmer 2, Cedar 5. Scratch 1516 All Bright 113; 150S Kate Orr 108. Bevo. slow to begin, moved up with a rush rounding the far turn and enter ing the, stretch won with ease.. Old Man Crit ran an improved race in the going and was a fast going second. Emma J. S. raced forwardly and persistently and hung on gamely. Nellie Witwer showed a high order of speed but stopped badly. Satsuma Belle raced at an even pace. The others were never serious contenders. I Ot FOURTH RACE Fiv Furlong. Purse $400. 3-year-olds Op. -Net Index value to winner $300, second $70, third $30. Horse and Owner Wt. St. 1 1 I Str. Fin. Jockey Ods. St'h 1507 . Tom Caro 8 (Sand) 110 5 1507 Tobasco Sauce 3 (Ba 108 9 1500 Day News 9 (Carn 110 8 1499 Sovereign II 7 (Jes) 115 6 1500 The Cub II S (Alex 115 4 1601 Sister Florence 12 (E 110 ' 8 1506 Tom Paxton 6 (Bro) 115; 1 1499 My Dream Light 4 110 7 1501 Opal Wall 4 (Mor) 110 3 21 l1! 1 .1 D. Hum i 1.75-1 9 4 4'1 2J E. Owen 5.00-1 4 5 51 3 T. Wayt " 9.75-1 S 6J 6 4 McAdams 9.85-1 3 31 21 5 G. Wilson 18.25-1 81 8' 7 6 G. Ury , 6.95-1 1 2" 81 71 Deavenport 6.05-1 6 71 8 8 A. Orr 30.50-1 71 9 9 G. Morrow 19.79-1 - At post 2 minutes; off at 4:36 time, '.25. :60, 1:06. Standing start strag gling. Won in a' gallop, second and third driving. $2 00 mutuels paid Tom Caro straight'$5. 60,' place $4 80, show $1.10; Sauce, place $6.90, show $3.60; Day' News, show $500. Winner b. g.. Mart Santa-Argon Esher. trained by P. A. Sandridg. Overweights, Dream 4, Cub 5, Wall 8. Scratch 1514 Gadling 115.. Carp, away 'none too well, sprinted to the front with rapid strides and drew out decisively in the last quarter, as if much the best. Tobasco Sauce ran a good race from a bad beginning. Day News finished gamely. .The Cub. and Tom Paxton quit- , . U 77 FIFTH RACE Five and One-half Furlong. Purse $500. 3-year-old 'Net value to winner $400, second $70, third $30. Index - 1509 1494 (1493) 1483 1503 1483 , 1483 - 1508 ' 1493 Horse and Owner Wt. St. j j j Mysterious Girl 4 (D 116 2 2" Corncutter 7 (Irwin 111 1 4 Ndn Suit 3 (Ander) 110 5 8' i Forbid 4 4Wite) 106 8 61 Goldie S fGeart) 106 4 71 Grimalkin 5 (Dram) 1119 9 Grumbling Ina 5 (I, 106 6 51 Marty Lou 10 (R S) 110 7 8' Ruth Wchle 7 (Jes) 106 - 8 1 1 1 S'l 21 2'1 8 6 7 5 8fl 41 Str. Fin. Jockey Ods. St'h 11 L. Mink - 1.80-1 2'i D. Hum . 2.10-1 3 L. Hall 4.00-1 4 . Singleton - 16.25-1 81 B. Norton 88.00-1 61 W. Crump 7 MeAdams 29.65-1 f G. Fields 8.60-1 9 Shockley 50.85-1 41 6 8" VI 9 Coupled ss Drumhiller entry. - At post 1-5 minute; off at 5:09; time, :24 8-5, :49 3-5, 1:0.1, 1:15. Standing start good. Won easily, second and third the same. $2.00 mutuels paid Drum hiller entry, straight $5.60. place $2.90, show $2.90; Corncutter, place $2.80. show $2.40; Non Suit, show $2.70. Winner b. f., Hilarious-Darling, trained F. Heavener. Scratch 1509 Jim Bing 111, 1515 Byrne. Ill, 1515 'Herder 118. Overweights, Ruth 2, Ina 2. Grimalkin 4. Mysterious Girl broke fast from the extreme outside and. racing her opposi tion into esrly submission thereon, drew out to win with consumate ease. Corn cutter finished with a rush and easily outstayed Non-Suit. Latter raced well. Forbid made up ground from a slow beginning. 4-year-olds up. Net 1 CTSIXTH RACE On Mile. Claiming. Purs $400. I Jt.J ,ylle to Wnncr $300. second $70. third $30. Jockey Ods. St'h Str. Fin. l'l 11 G. Fields 2 2' B. Norton 81 3s D. Hurn 4 4 Shockley ' 5" T. Wayt 5' 6 1.20-1 2.65-1 13.65-1 11.60-1 6.10-1 G. Morrow 12.56-1 Index Horse and Owner Wt. St. 1 I 1492 Frank Shannon 5 110 2 11 l'l 1' 1497 Regresso7 (Irwin) 110 S 2 2 2 1R16 Patsv Mack 9 (Scul) 105 4 4'1 $1 84 1817 Camilla Muller 7 (St 110 15 8 4 4 1502 Magician 6 IRAK) lO , 1496 Gordon Roberta 8 (M 115 1 5'1 6 5' At post 1 minute; off 5:36: time. :25. :51, :1:19 2-5, 1:47. Standing start good. Won driving, second and third easily. $2.00 mutuels paid Shannon, straight $4.40, place $2.90, show $8.30: Regraso, piece $3.10, show $3,20: Patsy Mack, show $5.10. Winner br. g., Sir John Johnson-Man ti. trained by F. Marmet. Frank Shannon had the speed but had to be hard ridden to win. Reirreso raced gamely and close up throughout bat could never quite get up. Patsy Mack steadily held his position. , 1 OA SEVENTH RACE One and One-eighth miles. Claiming. Purs '$400. J-T 3.ytar.lds up. Net value to winner $300. second $70. third $30. ' Index Horse and Owner Wt. St. Str. Fin. Jockey OiR St'h "1504" Benefactor 6 (Her) 114 4 2'1 1 l'l I'TTl G. Fields 3.60-1 (1504) Flash of Steel 7 (M) 119 2 1 2' 2 2 2 Singleton 2.R0-1 1517 Audrey K 7 (Irwin) 108 S 4 4 4 3 : 3" T. Hum 1.80-1 1510 Fl Roy 6 (Scully) 118 3 8' ' 4" 4 1 R. Spicer 5.25-1' 1816 Swenson 9 (Corn) 118 5 6 5 -.'. 8' C. Morrow 17.80-1 1504 Money Maker 9 (W) 113 1 6' 6 . 6' 8 .-6 Dearenp't 17.85-1 At post 1 minute: off at 6:08: time. :25 4-5, :53, iTifl. 1:48. Standing start good. Won eased tip. second easily, third the same. $2.00 butuels' ps'd Bene fsctor. straight 89.20. rle 10. sh"w $2 ; Flash if Steel, place $4.40. show 82 80: Audrey, show $2.60. Winner b. g., Th Mantger-Alanarka. trained by C. Jordon. Overweights. Money 3. Scratch 151 Howard Bland 118. M'llgan. 3b 5 Collins, 2b 4 Hooper, rf, 4 3 Falk, If ' 4 1 Mostil, cf 3 1 Sheely. lb 3 0 Schalk. c 4 0 M'W'ney. p 3 0 Athletics, 5; Sox, 4. Philadelphia, ra.. June . Dykes' long hit. scoring two men. gave Philadelphia a victory over .Chicago in tha ninth to dav, 5 to 4. . Dvkes In the seventh inning had tied the score with a home run ac counting for two runs. In this same in ning Pitcher Moore also had a home run. It was the loth straight day Philadel phia has made home runs. Score: ' CHICAGO I "PHILADELPHIA. AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A. M'Cl'll n. as 4 1 3 7 Witt, rf 5 3 4 0 1 z Lysrs, -o o v 0 2,JWalker, lb 3 3 OUohnson, If 4 2 0 Welch, cf 3 6 0! Perkins, a 3 7 0 Dugan. 3b 4 3 1 G'll'way, tl 4 0 1 1 Moore, p 3 Total 34 8 24 7: Totals' 33 12 27 11 - xN'one out when winning run scored, Score by Innings: Chicago 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 4 Philadelphia 00000030 25 summarv Runs: Mulligan. Collins, (Hooper, Mostil, Witt, 2; Dykes. Moore. I Errors: Dykes, 'Galloway. Two-base hits: I Hooper,. Witt. Home runs: Dykes. Moore, Mostil. DoiSble plays: Collins to McClellan to Shoelv; Moore to Galloway to J. Walk er; Sheelv, unassisted: Mulligan to Sheely. I Left on bases'. Chicago. 7; Philadelphia, . I First basa on tialla: Off Moore. 4; off ' McWeenv, 5. Struck out: By McWeeny, 3: by Moore, 6. '.Wild pitcn: Jioore. i of game: 2:05. Umpires: Owens and Chill. Browns, 9; Bed Sox, 3. Boston. June S St. Louia' slugging and Boston errors gave the visitors an easy victory, to 3, over th Bed Sox today. Staler featured ' with a perfect day at bat and Lee. playing shortstop in the place of Gerber, fielded ' well. X-ray to day showed that Gerber s right hand is broken in three places as a result of be ing hit by Pitcher Jones yesterday. Score: ST. LOOS BO&rOIS AB H O A. 5 s . n 1 LeiDioa. ci 5 M naryx, ci OiVltt, 3b n Pi'inger, 3b 3!M'nosky. If 0 Pratt. 2b 0 JC'ollina, if JiM'Innis. lb 7 1 Scott, ss -:Ruel. c 36 13 27 19Thor'hlen,p AeitzKe, p xVick Tobin, rf Lamb, 2b Sisler. lb I VVIUia's, If Ellerbe, 30 .! obson. cf PCollint, c Lee, ss V'ngilder. p 4 Total 3- 2 3 14 2 3 2 0 .0 5 0 2 1 1 0 0 1 AB.H.O.A. 3 0 3 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 3 1 2 0 2 1 11 4 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pet. I In'anapolis 23 H .661' St. Paul Kan. City 24 21 .533!Toledo Louisville 25 22 . 5 3 2 i Milwaukee Mi'neapoU 22 21 .512; Columbus Yesterday's Results. Milwaukee. 17; Toledo, 0. Columbus, 13; Kansas City, 3. Louisville. S; Minneapolis. 2. St. Paul-Indianapolis, rain. Today'a Gnmes. Minneapolis at Louisville. St. Paul at Indianapolis. Kansas City at Columbus. Milwaukee at Toledo. W. L. Pet. 23 22 .51 1 :2 27 .449 21 24 .467 21 2S .447 MID WEST LEAGUE. W. L. Pct.t W. L. Pot. 21 10 .K67Tcottsbluff 13 19 .400 ' 23 12 .647. Laramie 1121.344 20 13 .60s Sterling 12 23 .343 Yesterday's Results. 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 t 8 0 n 0 0 0 1 0 0 34 12 1 Batteries: Serggins. Johnson and Dia- mons: Pldsell, Thorlburn and Tonneman, Forrest. Casper Oreybull Denver Denver Laramie William Hoon Wins Iowa Trap Championship Dcs Moines, June 9. William Hoon, Jewell, la., won the cham pionship of Iowa in the sinbles in the fstate-trap- shooting tournament here- yesterday with a score of 197 out of 200. . "Miss Helen Condon, young and pretty, master de luxe of swimming tiid diving, had everything her way at the second annual Western A. A U. Women's swimming meet nt Nicholas Senn hospital last night. And it wasn't because Dr. A. P. Condon, Helen's father, is in charge of the hospital. The Central High school mermaid broke the national A. A. U. junior record for the 50-yard swim, shat tered the Western record for the same distance, and established a Western A. A. U. mark for the 40 yard, 100-yard and 220-yard swims. . Not only that, she took first in lhe fancy diving exhibition. She was an easy winner in the individual point column, and was awarded a large, beautiful silver loving cup Miss Leona Loringer, nvrse at the Nicholas Senn hospital, broke the national junior record in the plunge for distance. She plunger S41-2 feet, beating the national women's time of 45 feet, 3 inches. Incidental ly, she established a inark for the western women to overcome. Adella Maslowsky, another nurse, took' stcond, doing better than the record with 521-2 feet. The diving judges gave Mi-ss Con don a mark of 90.7 in the diving exhibition, Miss Gersick placing second with a mark of 70.33. Anna A'.mquist followed with 70.26 for third place. Miss Condon did her best work in the 50-vard swim,- making the excel lent time of 30:3 in the event. She lowered the national time of 31 se conds. The western record for this event is 38:4. which was made by Miss Edith Rieger, crack St. Louis swimmer. " Lorineer and Almauist gave an "Jim" Wyman Elected Manager of Princeton Cinder path Artists Princeton, N. J., June 9. James B. Wyman of Omaha, Neb., was today elected assistant manager of the Princeton track team, to be come manager in his senior year. George K. Vois of Omaha, Neb., was selected to manage the cross-country team. Cards Win Sixth Straight Contest Go Into Third Place Horns by Hits Homer in Fifth With Two On.- St. Louis, Mo., June 9. St. Louis today went intQ third place by de feating Brooklyn. 8 to 3. It was the local's sixth straight victory and the third over the Dodgers. Hornsby in the fifth hit a home run with two men on bases. Score:. BROOKLYN. I ST. LOUIS. AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A, Olson, st 5 2 1 4'Smlth. cf g 1 t 0 1 3 T urnler, lb 4 0 1 Stock, 3b 2 2 01 H'rntby, 2b S 9 liSrhulta. rf 3 2 I'M.' Henry. If 4 1 JI.avn. ss 3 Pi Clemins, o 4 0 Haines, n 4 1 - 1 Totals 30 Johnson, ib 6 Griffith, rt S Wheat, if 4 K'etchy, lb 3 Myara, cf 4 Kllduff, 2b 4 Miller, c 3 Taylor, e 1 Cadore, p 2 Mamaux, p 0 tlailey, p 0 xXeis 1 xHood 1 1 11 1 0 2 2 0 2 1 2 0 0 0 S 1 0 9 27 I Totals 3 13 54 15 xNels batted for Cadore in sixth. xHood batted for Mamaux In eighth. Score by Innings: Brooklyn . .1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 S St. Louit 2 2 0 0 3 0 1 O x 8 Summary Buna: ' Olson, 2:. Johnston, 8mlth, Fournler, 2;- Stock. 2: Hornsby, Haines. Errors: Olson, Konetchy. Two base hits; McHenry, Griffith, Wheat. Three-base hit: Hornsby. Home runs: Olson Hornsby. Stolen basei Fournier. Sacrifice hit: Stock, rouble play: Fournler, unas sisted. "Left on bases: Brooklyn. 10; St. Louis, 4. First base on balls: Off Cadore, 4; off Mamaux, 2; off Haines. 1. Hits: Off Csdnre. 8 in 8 Innings; off Mamaux, 1 In 2 innings; off Bailey, 0 in 1 inning. Hit hy pitched ball: By Mamaux. Lavan. Struck out: By t'adore. 4; by Mamaux, 1; by Haines. 4. Losing pitcher: Cadore. Um pires; Brennan and Emslle. rirates. S; Brares, 3. Pittsburgh. June 9. Timely hitting klMi.. ...hl.H TXttaHuro'li m Hfat exhibition of live-Saving, demonstrat- Boston today, S to 3. The home team scorea an us runs in ine urst six mmnuB off Fllllngin, who was replaced by Wat son, who held the Pirates safe. Score: BOSTON". PITTSBURGH. AB.H.O.A.I Ao.n.u.A inc the various holds ;ii the water. The junior nurses won the 80-yard relay swim. The feature event on the program was the water polo game, i'ete Wendell, director of swimming at the hospital, announced t"at Omaha possesses the only girl water polo twins in the country..' The Mermaids, captained by Miss Condon, defeated the Nymphs" un- r!cr the lealership of Miss Uersick, Vrt-A Ftchon rnfTpwillo Kan.! i;li. m ft Miss Condon made two Chief Wheeler, Pawhuska, Okl.; H touch' goals ahd one free toss. Miss JUaslowsky scored a tree roucn mi the victors. ' . v Dixon, Oronogo, Mo.: Frank- Hughes, Mobridge, S. D., and Guy Ward, Alton, 111., pet a' world's squad record in 2,000 targets, miss ing only 25. They "killed" .1.975 targets for a 99 per cent average. I Semrltofirifj I I Amateur I The Bee Dope Sheet Bush, ss Cobb, cr Veach. If Hell'an. rf Jones, 3b Sargent, 2b 3 Bassler, o 4 Ehmke, p 4 Totals AB.H.O.A. 4 15 0 S 2 4 2 5 1 4 1 1 ' . . Totals .. 32 7 27 14 '. xVlck. batted for, Vitt In eighth. Score by innings:) ....,,-, a St Louis 0 0 3 01 2 2 0 19 Boston" ;-.o 02000001-3 Summary Runs: Tobin, 2: Lamb, Sisler, 2- 'Williams, 3;-Jacobson, Vltt, Menosky, Scott. Errors: Ellerbe, Menosky. 2; Pratt, 3. Two-base hits: Lamb. Williams, 2; Lee. Ellerbe, Pratt. Stolen bases: Sisler. Wil liams. Sacrifice hita: ' Sisler. Williams. Double plays: Leo to Lamb to Sisler; ut to Pratt to Mdnnis,-2; 'Neitike to Scott to Mclnnis: Left on bases: 8t. Louis, 5: Bos ton, 6. First base on balls: Off Vangilder, 3; off Thormahlen, 2: off Neitzke. 1. Hits: Off Tlrormablen, $ in 5 2-3 innings; off Neitxke. in 3 1-3 Innings. Hit by pitched ball:. Bv Vangildcr, Menosky. Losing pitcher: Thormahlen. Time of game: 1:88. Umpire: Dineea and Connolly. ." Tigers', 10; Senators, 6. Washington. June 9. Detroit made IT hits off Johnson and Erlckson today and won, 10 to 6. Score: "DETROIT.' I WA5HIOTt.). , , - sAB.H.O.A.1. . Blue, lb 3 2 7 01 Judge, lb ztiiarrie. no e 0 Rice, cf 4 OIBrower, rf 5 01 Miller, If 4 2: Shanks, Sb 8 3Gharrlty,e 3 liO'R'urke, ss. 8 lijohnson, p 1- lEnckson, p 3 39 17 27 91 Total! 24 27 12 Score by lnnlngt: ''.,, Detroit ............0 0 2 0 1 1 0 010 Washington 010000500 6 Summary Runs: Blue, Bush, Cobb. 2; Veach, Hellman, Jones. Sargent, Bassler, Eh-mke, Judge, Harris. Rice. Miller, Shanks,- Krickson. Errors: Veach. Sargent, Shanks. O'Rourke. 2. Two-base hlta: Ehmke, Jones. Heilman, Erickson. Bassler. Three-base hits: Cobb, Shanks. ' Stolen bases: Cobb. Rice. Sacrifice hits: O'Rourke, Ehmke, Bust. Gharrity, Blue. Double plays: Miller to Gharrity; Bush to Blue. Left on bases: Detroit, 11; Washington, . First base on balls: Off Ehmke, 4; off Johnson. 3: off Erlckson. 3. Hits: Off Johnson, 9 in 4 1-3 Innings; off Erickson. I In 4 2-3 Innings. Hit by pitched ball: By Ehmke, Miller. Struck out: By Ehmke. 1: by Joh-nsoh, 1: by Erlckson, 2. Losing pitcher: Johnson. Time of game: 2:45. Um pires: Moriarity and Evans. Judge -Landis Reinstates Groh on Cincinnati Team ' Chicago, June 9. The application of Henry K. (Heine) Groh, former captain and third baseman of the Cincinnati Nationals for reinstate-, ment, was granted today by Judge Landis, commissioner of base ball "on the, express condition, however, that Groh joins the Cincinnati team im mediately and remains with it throughout the season." Groh had been placed on the in eligible list for failure to report to Cincinnati because of salary dispute, within 10 days after the opening of the season. His application for rein statement was supported by the Cin cinnati club. ' ' St rat ton, 5; BenUelman. 2. Stratton, Neb., Juno 9. (Special.! The Stratton Tri-County league base ball club defeated the Benkelman club in a very fast game, no scores being made until, the first half of seventh inning when. Stratton scored. Total scores. Strattou; 8; Benkelman. 2. Batteries:, Benkelman. Ough and Ballard; Stratton, Tobin -and VS'illiams. Umpire: Anderson,. - . '. Enstla Beats Moore field. Eustis. Neb., June 9. (Special.) Eus tls defeated Moorefleld on the latter's ground, score 3 to 0. Rauch of Eustis and Frey of Moorefleld had a pitchers' battle, each allowing four hits. Eustis scored three runs In the first of the ninth on two hits, two passed halls and an error. Frey featured by striking out 14 Eustis batters. Eustis team fielded sensational. Rauch. striking out only, three men. Score: , , . R. H. E. Eustit 3 4 2 Moorefleld 0 4 5 Batteries: Eustis, Rauch and Hamburg; Moorefleld, Frey and Baker. , . . Nebraska. City Wins. V Nebraska City, Neb., June 9. (Special.) Dubois base ball team was defeated here by the local team by a score of 10 o 1. Commercials Trim Elks. York, Ne.. June 9. (Special.) The city league game was won by the Commercials 2 to the Elks 1. Jersey City Johnny Buff, American flyweight- boxing champion, and Harry Mansell of England are opponents in a 12-round no decision bout here tonight. - M. OMAHA 8 Tulsa ' 7 j.Soo City . 4 joplin 3 Des Moines 3 Wichita 0 St. Joseph 10 Okl. City 1 OFFICIAL STANDKdtia. WEEK ENDING JUNE 11. WESTERN LEAGUE. Mid. W. Wk. T. F. O 4 It 5 NATIONAL Brookl5-n ' 8 Fhiladel. .0 New Tqrk ', 4 Chicago 4 Boston 0 St. Louis 11 Cincinnati 1 Pittsb'rgh 5 T.- W. S 2 Detroit St. Louis Cleveland Chicago Boston Wash'ton New York Fhiladel. M. 12 5 6 8 10 14 6 7 11 II 2 11 1 20 .. 4 8 3 3.2 12 6 8 ,. LEAGUE, Mid. ' Wk. T. IS Tot. S. R. fl,Bigbee. If 4 13 1 Carey, cf 4 14 0 Oi M'nville, ss 4 0 2 2 lWhitted..n 4 3 9 2 0 B rnhart. Cb 4 0 1 1 OiTierney, 2b 3 2 2 3 4lMoksn. rf 3 2 10 A! Schmidt, c 3 13 0 i;ooper, p 8 0 2 3 2! Totals 32 9 27 11 II Howell, cf Barbare. ss 4 S'worth, i f 4 Ni'olson, if B eckel. 3b Holke. lb Ford. 2b Gowdy, c Watson, p xGibson Flllln lm. p O'Neill, c Totals 33 9 24 in! xGibson batted for Watson In ninth. Score by innings: , Boston 1 0 0 If 0 0 0 0 23 Pittsburgh 0 2 1 0 0 2 0 0 x 6 Summarj- Runs: Barbare, Boeckel, Ford, Bigbee, Tlerney. 2; Mokan. 2. Er rors: Powell. Barbare. Two-base hit: Tier ney. Three-base hit: Ford. Sacrifice hiU Gibson. Double plsys: Maranville to Tier nev to Whined; ' Barnhart to Tlerney to .nmea. ijen on oases, dusluh, , uu- burgh, 3. First bass on bslls; Off Cooper, j profits ; may De . Hits: vti nuingim, i in innings; on Watson. 2 In 2 innings. Hit by pitched ball: By Cooper. Gowdy. Struck out: By Watson. 1: bv CooDer. 3. Losing pitcher: Flllingim. Time, of game: 1:21. Umpires: j Hart and McCormick. r. - s. 17 " 2 ' , ' 4 ' ' . 8 ' 20 , 4 . 4 20 .3 4 29 ' 8 . 7 . 16 -28 5 . AMERICAN LEAGUE. Mid. W. 2 Cubs, 4; rhUlles, I. Chicago, June 9. Chicago bunched hits In the third Inning today and defeated Philadelphia, 4 to 2. Score: Tot. I PHILADELPHIA. I CHICAW. rt r .. ab.h.u.a.i AB.n.u.A.i I HA'lfn. 2h 4 1 3 4: Flack, tf 4 2 4 0 JMiller. lb 3 1 11 HH'll'cher. st 4 1.27 Meusel, If 1 fl OjTerry. 2b .3 10 2 W'stone, 3b 4 0 1 SlGrlroes, lb 3 112 1 RMiller, ss 4 0 2 lBarber. cf 4 2 3 0 Wlllla's, cf . 4 2 1 liSulllvan, If 3 2 1 0 Lee. rf 4 2 2 0! Warner, 3b 4 0 1 0 Pet tors, o 3 14 ojDaly, c 3 0 3 1 Smith, p 3 0 0 liCheeves, p 3 0 13 Wk. 16 13 11 16 15 19 14 IS Tot. 8. R. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Mid. W. M. Kan. City 5 Milwaukee 3 Indl'polis 2 Louisville 0 Mlnne'lls 10 St. Paul 3 Toledo 9 Columbus 4 No game. ? ; , Willie Green, former Great Lakes llght wight champion, is anxious to take on the winner of the Christiano-Schaefer match at Aurora. Saturday. T. 12 2 4 1 4 9 5 Wk. 17 . 9 : 9 19' 17 19 IS F. . Tot. 8. B. NpwsfromhckdpmDswS Cnmo . Totals 33 8 24 131 total 31 9 27 13 Score by Innings: ' Philadelphia .. 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 J Chicago ..........1 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 x 4 Summary Runt: Williams. . Peters, Flack,-. Hoi I other. Terry, Grimes. Error: J. MilleT. . Two-base, hits: Flack. 2; Sulli van, Lee. Three-base hit: Holloeher. Stol en bases: J. Miller, Hollocter. Sacrifice hits: Terry. Sullivan, Peters. Double play: Terry to Holloeher to Grimes. Left on bases: Philadelphia, 6; Chicago, 6. First base on balls: Off Cheeves, 1; off Smith, 1. Struck out: By Cheeves. 2; by Smith, 2. Balk: Cheeves. Time of game: 1:35. Umpires: Qulgley and McCaffrey. Transfer Joplin Player. Joplin;' June 9. Outfielder Srtairi of the Joplin Western league base, ball club, has been transferred to the Okmulgee Western association team it 'was announced today. Favorites Win inninn1 Knnao v illuming ntuo At Kin? Ak Meet . A Tempy Duncan, Winner Wed nesday, Steps Out in First Race and Does Repeat Act. Favorites returned to form in-yesterday's Ak-Sar-Ben race meeting program. A muddy track greeted the gallop ers, but it didn't hurt the time much and neither were the favorites, ordi narily sweet on a fast track, con cerned a great deal. In the first race, four and a half furlongs, Tempy Duncan, a Wednes day winner, repeated. The bay mare hiked along just as handily as in Wednesday's victory and beat Sunny Ways to the tape. Mr. Kruter, an other favorite, finished in' third posi tion. Time was 0:54. The second race was a repetition of the first. Crispie, strong favorite, won, with Pinehurst second and thai stout-hearted veteran, Old Coin, third. Time for this four and a half furlong dash was :57. In the third race of the day, a six- r i a tj i. . . i J u 1 1 u 1 1 cvcin, ucvq ujuk iirst piatc, while Virgin took second and Emma furlong dash was 0:57. Uncle Sam to Get Half Million Bucks From Dempsey Bout New York. June 9. Uncle Sam never drew on a boxing glove in his life, but he'll make more money than Jack Dempsey, Georges Carpentier or Tex Rickard on Tulv 2. Figures were quoted today by in ternal revenue officials. Dempsey's income tax for $300,000 approximately 'what he will receive, for the battle, will amount to $161, 27Q. Carpentier's toll, when ex emptions for his wife and child an subtracted will total $93,334. That makes the score on the divi sion of the purse read: United States government, $254, 604; boxers, $245,396. ' The marked difference between the taxes of the boxers is due to the surtax on the -difference' between $300,000 and $200,000. Dempsey, however, possesses an advantage in that he will have a year in which to pay, in quarterly installments, tha first payment due March 15, 1922. Carpentier, before he sails, must pay every dollar. Government profits on the boul also include the 10 per cent amuse ment tax exacted by federal authori ties which will amount to approxi mately $100,000. Kew Jersey ,wil! exact a like sum. - . . Promoter Tex Rickard.. urhosa $100,000, will br taxed an amount which will bring the total government revenue from ilia AMKAtinlg r fA eA til mM-aa than $500,000. Gambling Prohibited in Midwest Ball League Scottsbluff, Neb.. June 9. (Spe cial Telegram.) Midwest league base, ball players who gamble on games or give information to gamblers will be immediately barred from the league, under a ruling an nounced by President Ricketson of Denver today. New Tork Ineffective- pitching. du to the elimination of freak deliveries, la responsible for the slugging of major league base ball clubs thia year, according to Manager Trls Speaker of. tha world 1 champion Cleveland club. Don't Fight i Ford Control It With a - Worm Steering Gear 2 Hour to Attach . Spngue Tire Company Atlantic 3032 18th & Cuming American Association T.oulsvllle, Ky.. Juna . R H E Minneapolis .........3 t 2 louisvllle i lft 1 Batteries: Tingling and Mayer; Wright and Sleyer. Toledo.'O., June 9. " R H J! Mllwsukee 17 2 3 Toledo ft 11 1 Batteries'. Schasck and Clark; Wright. McCullough, Brady and Manion, Morgan. Columbus. C. June I. R H E Kansas City J S ! Columbus 13 Tl S Batteries' Ames. Lambert and Scott. ,LfiIcCarty; Dsnforth and Sewell. By JACK DEMPSEY. Atlantic City; N; J.," June 9. The old saying about- "everything hap pens for the best", seems to'; be working-out' nicely- in my case. - :. '. The other day when my eye was opened and I was forced to abandon boxing for a while, it seemed like a tough break for me. But with no boxing to do and not being content yith straight bag punching, I began practicing my shift against a bag held by my brother, Bernard. . I never practiced that way before but I will do it a Jot in the future. With the bag held stationary in front of me,' at the same angle a a fighters head.'l tear into it just like I would an opponent. In mak ing the attack I have been practicing my 'shift and, oh boy, it's workjng great. Hits new torm ot exercise is one that I will keep up even-after I resume boxing, which will be in a day or two. My ring success has come largely through two thingspunching power and the shift which has so tried op ponents that they didn't know with which hand I was going to hit. - By practicing different methods against the bag I have been speeding up the shift and find that I can shift klrnost twice in the flash of an eye; a dou ble shift, as it is called. am hoping they ripen soon enough to furnish my partners and myself with a few dishes each. After that I acted as assistant kenhel builder. I arrived here with out any dogs now I have five. I don't like to have them roam all around the place for fear they will get lost, so I had the little enclosure built back of my house where the dogs have plenty of room to frisk around and where they will be. safe at night. - Getting the old hammer back in my hand had a familiar feel. I used to do carpenter wcrk back around Salt Lake and if I had not gone in for fighting who knows but what I would be hanging out a shingle now with "Jack Dempsey, Builder and Contractor" painted on it. My real workout came in the afternoon, as usual, and took place in the big airplane hangar. It started off with the ordinary bag punching exercise which lasted about 10 minutes. Then came five minutes' practice with the shift, with Bernard holding the rubber bag.' Shadow boxing, about 10 minutes of it, fol lowed and I will say that I am go ing good, for although I stepped around at top speed, I was fresh and strong at the finish. Concluded my work with 10 minutes punching ex Today I tore into the bag leading i ercise aeainst the bin 100-pound bag with a fake left, then faking a right i that's filled with .wool. Either my load and then actually hitting with j sockers are carrying greater steam the left. If I can speed up my move- than ever before or the leather cov inent with that double shift it will e'ine on that bag is poor, for I bcia mighty asset for me in my bat tle with the Frenchman. My workout today started off with a six-mile jaunt on the road which "rrepped" me up nicely. After that 1 loafed around for a while. Then I helped to weed one of the little gardens in back of the house. ,; VV'e're trying to grow strawberries and I split it again today. I am hoping that the former is the cause, and I feel that jt is. I don't figure on doing any boxing until Saturday or Sunday and then I will be rarin' to go. I have warned niV .sparring partners that they will earn their money from then on. 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