P
rr
The Omaha Sunday Bee
SPORT NEWS
MARKETS
WANT ADS
AUTOMOBILES
VOL 51 NO. 51.
PART TWO
OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING. JUNE 4. 1922.
1-B
K1VK CENTS
AT M Fl
DOLPH WINS FEATURE -RACE
ELD
5-"
I
Kentucky Horse
Noses Mildred Out
of Win at Wire
More Than 8,000 Omahans
Witneu Opening Day'i
Meeting at Ak-Sar-Ben
Track.
Dolph. in the silk of S. T. Baxter,
well-known Kentucky licreman.
won the feature ace of the opening
d.y' program of the second annual
Ak-Sar-Ben fprmg mertnic vestrr-
tlav when he finished the mile and
a sixteenth distance in front of a
field of five runner.
More than 8.H00 Omahans filed
through the turnstiles at Ak' field
to witn:si the opining day' program
of rveiito, which Marled with a six
furlong cunt and closed with a mile
and a sixteenth race.
In winning the feature race. Dolph
displayed great flight of early
.speed and decisively outfooted his
opposition in the early part of the
distance. He likewise displayed
pronounced gameness, for he stood
the final drive with determination
and shook off Mildred, when the lat
ter ranged alongside of him in the
Iat sixteenth.
I'iloted by Jockey R. Espenshade.
who was making his first ritie of his
career, Dolph stretched every muscle
in his hody coming down the final
stretch to hold the lead. With the
aid of the whip, Espenshade urged
his mount on until he galloped un
drr the wire a scant nose victor over
the speedy Mildred. The latter made
a hard race coming down the stretch
and was fast closing in on Dolph as
they neared the wire.
Packers.Wallop
Buffaloes for
10 to 4 Victory
Durch U6es Four Hurler iu
Effort to Win Third
Game of Series '
Plav Todav.
Control was a lost art far as
the Buifaloes' hurling staff was con
cerned yesterday, and Sioux City
romped off -with a 10-to-4 victory.
Tarney Burch trotted out four
htirlcrs during the entertainment and
each failed to make the ball respond
lo his dictates.
Omaha outhit the Packers, getting
12 to its opponents' 11.
Clyde Williams, the erstwhile Kan
sas City hurlcr, pitched consistent
ball for the lowans, excepting the
two innings in which the Buffaloes
made tracks across the rubber.
Dan Tipple started for the Burch
hirelings and lasted until the seventh,
when, with the score 4-all, Okrie was
sent in. Okrie was wilder than a
March hare and three inert wended
t'Tcir way across the pan in this in
ning. In the eighth, Burch inserted rol
son. But Poison emulated Mr. Ok
lic. and three more markers were
chalked up. Dailey pitched the ninth
and managed tp wiggle out without
any runs being scored, although he
yielded a nice single and a double.
Brothers Will
Coach Cyclones
Sam and Frank Willaman Are
Chosen Football Mentors
at Iowa State.
Ame. Ia., June 3. One doesn't
have to delve tar into gridiron rec
ords to find cases where brothers
have been stars on the same team, but
a new family combination wfl! be
n'cd out at- Iowa State college next
Tall when Sam and Frank Willaman
undertake the job of coaching the
Cyclone football team.
The Willaman brothers didn't hap
pen to play together on the same
team, chiefly because Sam Willaman
is several years old than his brother.
They did. however, both get gridiron
experience under the same coach,
Jack Wilce of Ohio State. Sam was
a bright light in Wilce's cluster in
1911, 1912 and 1913. He saw service
as halfback, full and end. Frank
shone as a star about five years later.
Brother Frank falls short of Sam
only in coaching experience. On the
other hand, he is 30 or 40 pounds to
the good in weight. He gets his
sheepskin at Ohio this June after
having played fullback for Wilce
three years. With his brother he
f hares the honor of being an all-western
player.
"Big Three" WU1 Represent
IT. S.
in British Tournev '
- i. t c :.t 1
-ew lortc, june j. voycticii.,;
J'm Barnes, Jock Hutchison and
Walter Hagen, the "big three" of
American professional golf, will rep
resent the United States abroad this
month when the annual British open
championship gets under way with
the qualifying round t Princess and
Royal St. Georges courses, Sandwich,
England, June 19-20.
Omaha Home Builders
to Play Herman Club
The Home Builders, a fast semi
pro club of Omaha boasting several
ex-major leaguers in its lineup, will
take a fling at the Herman semi-pro
time at Herman, Neb, Sunday. Her
man hu one of the best itrri-pro I
.l-L. ' t- -a-.- " - - . - I
debt m th (tattv
1 ' ChampidDBS d Omaha Eigh School Leaguii
v h..i. tefA Hf;jjW
(1) Reeves, left field: (2) John
Barkus, center field; (3) Fred Sutter,
right field; (4) Russell Graham,
shortstop; (5) Eugene Clark, third
base; (6) Stanley Sienko, second
base; (7) Gemandt, pitch; (8) John
Haegen, (captain) catch.
H
ERE are the members of the
South High baseball team,
which clinched the champion
ship of the Omaha High school base
ball league this week by defeatinp
Central and winning from Council
Bluffs on default.
The team won eight of its nine
games this season.
The pitching of Gernandt has been
a big factor in the team's success. In
the last three games against Tech,
Creizhton and Central, only two
runs were scored' off his deliveries,
Carpentier to Play
Leading Role in
Romance of Ring
P;:ris. June 3. Georges Carpen
: tier is to' make his theatrical debut
: soon in a romance ot the ring, writ
i tc- by Y'vqs Mirandc, who wrote
, 'Tig O' My Heart," says L'Auto.
M. Mirandc says the boxer should b;
successful on the stage, as his voice
is agreeable and he is "too intelli
gent to undertake something he
can't do."
, Georges is also actively training
to become proficient in horseman
ship of the more spectacular so as
to make the most out of his work
for the motion pictures. He has
reached the point where he is taking
the jumps, and soon will begin prac
ticing rescue scenes by picking a
dummy off ihe ground while dashing
by at full gallop.
Lewis Renews Contract
With. Andy Schmader
Rumors that Andy Schmader, the
hard hitting Louisville socker, was
on the verge ot a break with Jack
Lewis, his matiaerr. had the "bunk"
sicn honker! nutn Ihrm this mornincr i
when the pair renewed their coutract
for a two-year period.
"I expect to put Schmader to the
light-heavyweight championship be- '
c . . . . i j .
lore our new contract expires, ae- ;
dares Lewis.
oLiinitiutrr
next fight will be
with Billy Shade here next Friday
night
Firpo Hasn't Shown Enough
Talents to Be Champion
Luis Firpo. the Argentine heavy
weight, who many eastern tight lans :
are toutm to the skies, may have l
the necessary wallop, but he cannot i
hope to be regarded as a champion
fighter until he has been in the I
n3p, Z,Tu C I
nage, toured Europe and has shown
some talent as an author.
Elected Track Captain
Ames, la., June 3. Gordon Pohl
man of Ames was elected track cap-
tain of the Iowa State college track
r M i 'Li
J team for 1923 here tonight.
(7j -' v -5 . kg)
- d
-
Oldest Classic to
i
Be Run June 10
The Belmont, First Run
1867, to Have Value
of $50,000.
in
New York, June 3. (Special.)
The Belmont, the oldest turf classic
in this country, which will have a
value of $50,000 this year, will be
run at Eelmont park on June 10.
The Belmont was first run at Jerome
park in 1867 and was won by Ruth
less, and in the impressive list of
winners are many famous thorough
breds, including Hanover, Henry of
Navarre, Commando, Africander,
Burgomaster, Colin. Peter Pan,
Sweep, Friar Rock and Man o' rar.
The race last year was won by
Grey Lj. and the list of eligibies
includes the best 3-year-olds, with
the exception of Morvich. Fillory,
R. T. Wilson's Treakness winner
will probably be among the starters,
and also the Rancocas stable's Kai
Sang. Admiral Gravson's Hea,
Oreentree stables Letterman and
Gallafitman. H. P. Whitney s Bunt
ing and Whiskaway, John Sanford's
Snob II, Morton L. Schwartz's Toll
and Column and several others.
Lewis Throws Binckley.
Tulsa. Ok!., June 3. Ed "Stran
gler" Lewis, world's champion
heavyweight wrestler, defeated Cliff
Binckley of Columbus, O.. two falls
out of three, here last night.
The first fall went to the chal
lenger in one hour 27 minutes, with
a scissofs and arm lock. Lewis won
the second tall in :u minutes witn a
fiv;ng headlock. and the third in four
minutes with the same hold,
Thve Loses to Prehll. '
Spokane. Wash.. Jur.e 3 Ted
Thve. Portia .d, took two out of three
,a- , mjtfh w
falls in a finish wrestling match here
last night against Paul Prehn of the
University of Illinois, his strength
overcoming the speed and skill oi the
middle westerner.
fans winai ivng sa,iris are tora-
ing in lespite the flappers!
T : ! I t !
Sisler Leads in
and Pilfering
East Runner
g
T. LOUIS. Mo., June 3. Ken-1
neth Williams of the St. Louis
Americans, leiding heme-run
batter of the major leagues, is trying
hard to maintain the pace in homers
set by "Babe" Ruth, Yankee slugger,
last year, when Ruth ran up his record-breaking
string to 59 circuit hits.
The St. Louis slugger today is
only one home run behind Ruth's
1921 performance up to June 3, when
Ruth had collected 15 fcuf-base
drives. Williams get his 14th home
run here yesterday.
Ruth hit his 16th homer today, a
year ago.
George Sisler is topping the bat
ters with an average of .435. The
batting mark of the St. Louis star
was given a setback in the series be
tween the White Sox and Browns,
but the St. Louis favorite appears to
have again struck his stride. He
leads in total base hitting with 110,
which include 11 doubles, 3 triples
and 5 homer?. Miller is right on his
hee's with an average of .387.
Leads Pilferers. '
S:sler is giving tne base stealers i
the dust, his nearest rival being his
teammate, Williams. Sisler has
to!en 18 bases, while Williams
has 10.
Other leading batters for 23 or
more games: Speaker, Cleveland,
383; Cobb, Detroit, .381; Witt, New
York, .378; O'Neill, Cleveland. .377;
Schang, New York, .354; McManus,
St. Louis, .333; Severeid, St. Louis,
.331; Judge, Washington, .330; Her
mann, Detroit, .329; Blue, Detroit,
.329.
George Toporcer, the slugging
shortstop of the St. Louis Cardinals,
who topped the National league bat
ters a week ago with an average of
.404, connected safely only four
times in 31 times at bat, and fell into
thirteenth place with a lrrark of .336.
Hank Gowdy, the Boston catcher,
is the only batter in the league hit
ting over the .400 mark. His average
for 25 games is .403. Griffith of
Brooklyn, who played in a like nun;- j
ber of contests, is the runner-up to ;
Gowdy with an average of .394. j
Homsby Bags Homers.
1 rvoger nornsov ot tne Larrjjna:?
Roger Hornsbv of the Cardinals
1 1 1 . I 1
nil tiasnea cut lour nome runs i"t 1
It week, briagina hi total to 13.
(5) V
1 'A lB
Hitting
in A. L.
- Up to Manush
The St.
in the league to pass the centurv
i mark for total hap hnnnrs hoW
i in front with 112 bases. ' He is in
j fourth place among the batters with
! an averace of .377." tint IT) rntc
und Bigbee of
Piltsburgh, who is
t'u'rd with .387.
Bancroft of New York has tied
Hornsby for the honors in scoring.
Each having crossed the plate 38
tunes. Canly of Pittsburgh leads
the base stealers with 10 theft?.
Other leading batters for 25 or
more games: Hargrave, "Cincinnati,
376; T. Griffith. Brooklyn, .374;
Kelly, New York, .363; Maranviile,
Pittsburgh, .357: Grimes, Chicago,
.349: Daubert, Cincinnati, .345; Ban
croft. New York, .343.
As a result of consistent hitting,
Myatt of Milwaukee ousted Krueger
of Indianapolis from the batting
leadership of the American associa
tion with an average of .408. accord
ing to figures which include games
of Wedncsdav. Krueger is second
with .397. and Hcndryx of St. Paul
third with .392.
Brief Has Fourteen Homers.
With a total of 14 homers to his
credit. Bunny F.rief of Kansas City,
is setting a pace in advance of the
home run hitters of tiie major
league. "Reb'' Russell of Minne
epolis has connected with 30 homers,
and Krueger nine. Chris'enscn of
St. Paul and Mathews of Milwaukee
are tifd for honors in base stealing,
with eight apiece.
M
AN'USH of Omaha continues
to lead in batting in the West
ern league with an average of
.418, with Carl East of Wichita sec
ond with .405. Elsh of Sioux City,
who was second a week ago, dropped
into tenth place.
Hemingway of Sioux City contin
ues to set the pace for the base steal
ers, with an even dozen.
Other hading batters for 2$ or
more games: Fisher, St. Joseph, ..W;
Metz. Sioux City, .388; Bennett. Tul
sa. Delate. St. Jo-eph, J71;
Middleton, Oklahoma City, ..V)8;
Graham. Dcs Moines, .381; Elsh,
Motix City, .00,
Davis of Tuka. thr rarhno- home
. . ' e
run nitter 01 the Western league,
has 10 homers to his credit.
Omaha Bee Racing Chart
-FIRST RACE turUnn.
-'"v' tuani. $10; third, 30;. Thn-f
ll"r unit Ownrr Wt. hi
of Wrath' A iMPr Us"
- W'U.) Fellow : iM l.owl lit T
:M1 AlT.,po. 7. M lifinr n: I
l-unny Jr 7 iO Mrr.rnt 114 f
Much OtiMe'd 3 M, Krbi 107 :
ArmintH k I H. M ljlnl 107 4
l.ittl Tilh t tWnndl li: n
Arsiinn t'nrr.t 4 iMml 107
Urriiint I ( Morntnii) 10! ti
At po.t 1 1
ntinulrt: off t t
mutuni. pud !' ot Wrath 12 CO win.
Kit,
Host p!ar. IS. 20 .how: Apmpo. 14. TO .now. Mart food for all hut tora.t.
Won rn.ily. urouil Hrim. thlnl itne, Wlnrfr h. . . hy TafP O'Par. the
Scold Witmr rntrrrd (or t(00 I rainr M. MrPhtr.cn. brralthrt Vitun. Ovar.
fill hi.. Wrath S. Ohlicrd 2. Tilh . Jo ;.
Pay of Wrath away slowly, workrd hia way alradily on thr outilda and
il.ihine mio iho Irad. a furlom out, won a. if much th h.t Wild Fallow,
afirr art ire badly whan (Hint to thr po.t, mada up murh (round and finl.hrd
fnt and reiolutl. Apropot t tha para undrr raatraint. hut atoppad in
tha final dnif. Funny Jn ran wall for a half. Little Tilly ahoaed apeed and
thrn quit.
IfW SECOND RACE Six furlonia. Pure SO0. Nat value ta winner, 1400;
(cond. S70; third, t30. Threa-year-olda ana up. Maidena. Claiming.
Ind'X Hor and Owner Wt. St.
JMark Prnunrio 4 ijona.) 114 2"
Jtm Parmer h I Griffin 1 lit 1
l.Ornrk b (S F. Suhlrl US 7
San Stefano S I Sheldon 1 107 S
Ve.tina (. A. Halll 107
:0DS Bonnet O Blue 4 Mrwinl 107 4
Ruth Van 1! (Indratnl 111
IHy Voltrome I. Sta) 110 "
Willowhrook 4 (M El) 112
At po.t i- minuta: off at :lt: tima :. 1 :1T. 12 mutual, paid Mark
Prnuniio (1.10 win. 14.70 plara, $3.90 .how; Jim Parmar 11!. 20 place. 17
.how: San SU'ano 14.10 (how. Start rood. Won. aa.lnc up. aeeond and third
drivine. Winnr eh. a. 4, bjr Martinat-Caaaaball. Winner entered for I40O.
Trainer B. A. Jone. Scratchea Senator Broderlck. Overweifhta, Willowbrook t.
Van .1. Vattina S. Mark Z.
Mark Denuniio waited on the leader until entering the atretch. where
he went to the front at will and ultimately won ea.inf up. Jim Parmer aat a
ft pare, but am no match for the winner when challenged. Leenrar eloied a
hit rap in a fait finish and outatayed San Stefano in the la.t atnde. Latter
ran well and trade a rime fmii-h. Jlonnet of Blue waa prominert until after
entering the atretch. where he quit.
TtiA THIRD RACE Kive and one-hall furlonga. Puraa $500. Nat valua ta
winner, S400; aeeond, 170; th
inf.
Inrica
ilorae and Owner Wt. St.
Money 8 t B. A. JoneH 117 1
Judge Budrow 4 (Baker) 117 S
2S27 Clear Ijke (Irwin I 112 2
2:'4 Harry Rudder 6 (Updike) 112 7
2493 Little Florence 3 cLnve) 10S n
Innovation 9 (Spicer - 115 .1
2I4S Don Jose 8 (GroveM 117
Rota Atkin 4 (Walter. 107 R
Lady Kiieen 7 (S. Y. SO 107 10
1313 Bess Welch 4 (McUinl 107 4
Sir John Jr. 4 (Derby) 112 12
1521 1m I'axton 7 (Broad) 112
At port 2 minutes; off at 3:45; time :2J. :48i. 1:01 . 1:08. 12 mutuaia
paid .Money 3.50 win. 3.40 place, 2.60 show: Judge Budrow 15.80 place,
3.20 show: x Updike-lrwin entry I2.0 show. Start, good. Won handily, aeeond
and thiid driving. Winner b. g. 8. by Ditk Finnell-Metrical. Winner entered
for 400. Trainer B. A. Jones. Scratches, Margaret Elnora, Wise Judge. Over
weight. Florence 4. Innovation 3.
Money, after being forwardly placed, disposed of the leadara entering the
stretch then took command and won under a gentle hand ride. Judge Budrow,
after forcing and setting the pace, hung on tenaciously and just managed to
out.tay Clear Lake. Latter was forward and game contender throughout. Henry
Rudder did his best. Little Florence closed a big gap from alow beginning.
x Coupled as Vpdike-Irwin entry xx Mutual field. '
FOURTH RACE Five and one-half furlonra. Puraa $500. Net valua
J 1 to winner, $400; aeeond, 70; third, $30;. Three-year-olds and up. Claim
ing.
Index
Horse and Owner Wt. St.
2517 Thirty Seven 9 (McG'r) 117 7
132S Maude M F (Morrison) M02 2
(1526)Flossie F 10 (S. St) 107
. Rlazeaway 10 (Baxter) '107 10
Durley Belle 4 (Gaertn r) 109 6
1529 Kimberly R (Stillman) 112 4
2262 Flash of Steel 8 (Macky) 117 1
Kd Le Van 14 (Kohler) 112 11
Tom Roach 4 (Gaines) 117 9
1505 Desert Rose 6 (Walker) 111
Dengro 10 (McElroy) 112 12
1522 Forbid 5 (Wiate) 109 6
At post 4 minutes: off at 4:22; time
mutuals paid Thirty-Seven $5 win. 3.90 place. 14.40 show; Field $6.20 place,
?fi.40 show: Flossie, 6.40 show. Start standing, good. Won. all three driving.
Winner b. g. 9. by Abe Frank-Kiamesha II. Winner entered for 1400. Trainer
J. McGregor. Overweights. Forbid 2, Flossie 6. Rose 4, Darley 2.
Thirty-seven forced Maud M. to top speed and in a long-sustained stretch
drive just managed to get the nod. Maud M. raced aurpriaingly well and made
a game finish. Flossie F. was prominent throughout and ahowed a promising
effort. Biazeaway made up ground. Kimberly ahowed A flash of speed.
Mutuel Field.
Tt71 FIFTH RACE Six furlongs. Puraa $500. Net value to winner, $400;
second. $70; third, $30. Three-year-olds and up. Claiming.
Index Horse and Owner Wt. St. i i 3 Str. Fin. Jockey Ods. St a
2361 Kirstie's Cub 7 (Borl'd) 115 4
2520 Bill Head 6 (McCoo!) 113 2
2423 Miss Meelick 4 (McG'r) 110 1
B. A. Jones 10 (Hall) 107 5
Double Eye 6 (Sheldon) 114 6
Bob Giles 8 (Brorhears) 111 9
North Shore 4 (Erb) 101 11
Acclamation 6 (Kindle) 107 10
2495 Marsha Hilrhman 13 107 3
Bolala 11 McElroy) 111 R
1529)Repent 4 (Scoville St) 110 7
May Moon 9 (Beyer) 110 12
At post 5 minutes; off at 6:02: tima :24, :48, 1:15. $2 mutuals paid
Kirstie Cub 6."0 win. 2.90 place. $3.10 show; Bill Head $2.50 place. $2.70
6how; Miss Meelick $2.70 show. Start good. Won easily, aeeond driving, third
aame. Winner B. b. 7 Bearcatrher K: -stie. Winner entered for $800. Train
er F. Borland. Overweights, Marshall 2, Jones 5, Acclamation 2, Repent 2,
Eye 6.
Kirsties Cub went into the lead at once and opening up a gap increased hia
advantage as he went and wen in a canter. Bill Hed made a fast finish and
outgamed M'ss Meelick in the final atrides. Misa Meelick tired after racing in
unavailing pursuit of the winner. B. A. Jones waa prominent to the last
eighth where he tired. Dovble Eye showed a fair effort.
Mutuel Field.
SIX RACE Mile and one-sixteenth. Puraa $500. Net valua to the
l-JJJ winner, $400; aeeond, $70; third, $30. Three-year-olda and up. Claim
ing.
Index
Horse and Owner
Wt. St.
'110 2
Dolrh 5 (S.
T. Baxter)
Mildred 5 ( R. L. Baiter) 110 3
Lorena Moss 6 (L. Erb) 110 1
2526 Walter Dant 7 Irwin) 115 6
1528 Balfour 4 (F. Sheldon) 115 4
Au Revoir 4 (J. P Waite) 115 5
At post V, minute; off at 6:34: time :25. 60H. 1:17H. 1:60. $2.00 mutuals
paid Dolph $16.00 win. $5.80 place, $5.90 show; Mildred $3.50 place, $3.20 show;
Lorena Moss $4.90 show. Start standing good. Won all three driving Winner
b. g. 5 Brummel-Thrilled. Winner entered for $500. Trainer S. Baxter.
Dolph went to the front rounding the first turn opened up a short lead but
had to be ridden out to the last ounce at the end to withstand the determined
bid of Mildred. Latter closed fast and resolutely and just failed to get up.
Lorena tired. Walter will be benefitted by thia race.
European Net Star
to Return to U. S.
I New York. June 3. Miss Elizabeth
! Ryan. San Francisco girl, who has
played with marked success on Eu
ropean courts during her several
! years' residence abroad, wiii come to
!the United States this summer, ac
1 cording to Samuel Hardy, captain of
I the 1920 Davis cuo team. Sl.e is ex-
pected to compete in the national
! championships at Forest Hills, and
j probably other important tourna
jments. j Mis Ryan, whose tennis skill is
; little- known here, except from reports
'oi her exploits abroad, is generally
i ranked second only to Mlli. Suzanne
iLenglcn. world's champion, in Euro
jpean circles. She has ben for two
Ivears. the joint holder with Mile.
Lenglen of the world's hard couM
doubles title, winning the champion
rhip this year at Brussels with her
French partner.
j They paid off in paper, and for 15
j year Gink thought tbe only letters in
I the alphabet were I. O. U. When he
' tried to cash the manuscript in the
j bank the bank cat threw nine simul
taneous fits in nine different rooms.
I The president of the bank's debits had
a faKc set of teeth . made of police
I whistles.
f Ttie nintt .t ae Cinl-'i meet (
ing enemy, but even the Glutt had to
'top cheating in admiration of Gink's
handling of the soeckled cubes.
PutM 100. Kt lu U uliiir, l400i
r-M and up. Midn. Clim.
i i
tltr. hn. JotUt Od. M
i
4 i 4
: i
M M
( t
k
Ik i
It I ) t. Rabidrau It l. I
ti r: v.. Hrt :
I' !' I.. MilU ?..
4 4 H. lun.ford 1 4.
St J. (imdrton :!
','t ' J. Carroll II SS-I
t : R. SrAvlll 4 10. 1
r. m forkit t:.-i
J. All.n i; 10-1
411.: tim :tl.
:-. l.o:.. 1:17 12
tlt.10 p!ri. ISH0 .how: Wild Fallow
4 StrF'in Jockey ()d.. St a
2 I 18 F." H. Barnea .i-l
l'J U 2 2 C. M C k!e ! S-1
7 :a J. M Bride 1101-1
:J S" 4' F. Kelly 1 2S-1
-i 0 6 J S'i M. Rich 3 S-1
4'i ti I. Hum 2.75-1
4 J 7' 7 W. Lilly 27.45-1
t S S Mandera 10.40-1
J. Hodcra t.t0-l
ird, $30. Three-year-olda and up. Claim-
Ji Str. Fin. Jockey Od. Sta
J 2' ! 1 E. Barnea .75-1
1 2"
. Wil.on H.40-1
' p. Hunt JSO-1
il W. Mandera
II. .Tonea SJ S0-1
Hi R. Spicer 1S.S0-1
7i R. Scoville xH.OO
J. Noonan x
9J J. M Bride 42.80-1
i H
M a'l si
12 12 9'
6' fj
41 4! 4'
m ii io'
10 J. Carroll 40.9S-1
10' 10 Hi H Lun.ford 15.70-1
9' 9" 12
12 E Barh. 0.05-1
j s Str Fin. Jockey Ods. St a
2 21 2i
.V 1 1
4-1 4 Si
73 -l 41
51 6, Si
1 3
s:j ss 73
10' 10 S'l
9 9 9s
L. Milla 1.50-1
J. Allen 9.50-1
21
31 R. Scoville
4' Espenshade 1.60-1
51
F. Derby 65.10-1
W. Lilly 19.65-1
7 J. Single.
S:l T. Beyer 60.75-1
9' E Barnea 11.90-1
6 7-410
10:1 G. Ury 47.55-1
12 12 11 11 M. Hedges 55.65-1
ll1!!!1 12 12 R. Dority 22.10-1
:2S 4-6. :47 4-5. 1 :01 4-5. 1 :0R 2-5. S2
1 l1! I'i 4 R. Dority 2.15-1
4 4h 41 . M.nders '.90-1
2 2 21 i' L. Milla
3 81 ,13 41 M. Richar. 60.90-1
R:l 71 71 5' F. Kelly 15.75-1
6) 61 61 6"i T. Jhorrs'n 85.30-1
91 9 71 Espenshade 12.50-1
10" 10' 10 Rrj T. Shoekley 48.80-1
7' 8J 91 9 E. Barham 9.90-1
m 11 -31 1-1 10 M. Hodges 48.80-1
51 Sj 5 111 R- Scoville 15.45-1
12 12 12 12 T. Beyer
5 Str. F"in. Jockey Ods. St s
I'l l1 U 15
21' 2h 2h 2
34 3 31 i"
6 6 51 51
51 6" 6 6
4-1 41 4;i 41
R.Espens'de 7.00-1
8 Y. Wilson 2.00-1
W. Meehan 7.75-1
4-1 D. Hum 1.65-1
61 R. Spicer 9.10-1
6 R. Dority 13.15-1
Pirates Have Chance
to Regain Lead
New York, June 3. The Pitts
burgh Pirates, who have been snap
ping at the heels of the world's
champion Giants for sometime, have
another chance to go into thq Xac
tional league lead today by winning,
and if New York loses to Boston.
The McGraw men, who have
slumped in the past few frames,
dropped another to the Braves yes
terday. 7 to 3. The Pirates were idle
and gained a half game, leaving only
a single game between them and the
top.
Fontenelle Golfers
Elect Club Officials
Officers and chairmen of standing
committees were elected by the Fon
ter.elle Golf club this week.
Fallowing are the new officers:
C It. Moorea. preafdent: W. Sea.ey Hud
son, vice president; w. E. Doughmy. aer.
tUry: R. A. Pearce. treasurer: V. K.
hatelain. chairman auditing rommiitee;
flrhen J. Wirix. chairman entertainment
ommittee. and J. K Round, chairman
of memberehin committee.
Sprint Star to Captain
j Oregon Track Team
j Eugene, Ore., June 3. Ole Lar
i sen. a snrinter. ha hern trtit rn.
i tain of the University of Oregon
i track team for 192X
Eddie Anderson
Feared bv Buff,
Bantam Champ
Tille-liolder's B Doesn't
CoriMiler Westerner a "Set
Vp" Vatl, "Heal
Douph" to I-'iplit Him.
t
By RAY PEARSON.
We'll ay it i nnttl'ty 1 ,i:d to
"catch a irrprr" m the boxing
game. Now ami then nme minimi;
tent who nrlt the
"me.'it and pota
t"C." out of the
jrlove sport w:ll,
put one orr, but
.uih things bap
pen so itnte.
fluently that even
thoe dot!y con
i.ected with the
game seldom
hear of thrm. In
other sports, how
c v e r, ve fre
quently hear oi
how the "win
head" has slipped
something over on
the less astute
I iOBJCXT BCTT.
boys, but, as we have said, it's tough
picking to get away with anything
in boxing, and we shall proceed td
prove this argument.
On the, eastern seaboard there is
a town called Jersey City. That's
the place that the big arena is lo
cated on. Boyle's 30 acrrt the spot
on which World's Hravyweigh
Champion Jack Dempsey and
Georges Carpen'.icr battled last utn
mer. But that arena, which seats
inn.000 human beings, isn't the only
thing that has helped to put Jersey
City on the tistic map. There's a
champion resides there and his nani
is Johnny Buff. Buff is the kingpin
of the bantamweights and, judging
from the news that waits west, be
isn't going to be caught napping and
lose his crown.
Burman Among Waiters.
Buff has been under the weather
for a couple of months. His man
ager, Lew Diamond, attributes lus
condition, which has kept him out nf
several ring engagements, to a bad
cold. This naturally has forced a
number of banty aspirants to let up
a bit on their challenging business,
but Pal Moore, Joe Lynch, Joe Bur
man and several others are waiting
patiently for Mr. Diamond to give
the word that the champion is ready
to climb through the ropes and
battle.
Of course, these challengers want
to play foxy, and are aiming to get
the first crack at Buff. Moore, Bur
man and a few of the others who are
well known from coast to coast, have
been trying to figure out some clever
way of enticing the champion to give
the'm the first chance, but there's
another boy, and a mighty good
glove swinger, right down in a town
called Moline in Illinois, who alsn
is hopeful of getting the first shot
at Johnny. This boy's name is Ed
die Anderson. His manager's name
is Curley Anderson, and between the
pair they made the play to get the
match with Buff.
Fooling Difficult Nowadays.
The effort, however, turned into
failure, because it is hard to fool any
one in the boxing game for one thing
and principally because Eddie An
derson is better known than he
thought. Manager Curley Anderson
figured it out that Eddie, who is
only IS years old, might not be
knowir to Buff and Manager Dia
mond. So Curley sat down and
wrote a nice friendly letter to Dia
mond in which he told the manager
of Buff that :f they would come out
west it would be a profitable trip,
because Buff could pick up some
soft money at Milwaukee or sora;
other city in the. middle west by
boxing Eddie Anderson.
"Soft money" and the honeyed
words describing it, however, didn't
catch Diamond napping for an in
stant, for a few days later Curley
Anderson received a reply. Here's
what Diamond had to say about Ed
die and the "soit money:"
"In reference to Johnny picking up
some easy money, I would like to
inform you that I have seen Eddie
Anderson in the east previous to his
going back home and he surely is
one of the toughest and most im
proved youngsters I have seen since
my connection with the boxing game.
Anderson Still Hopeful.
''I had an opportunity to see him
whig Midget Smith and Jack Shar
key at Coney Island last year, so just
drive that out of your "noodle that
we will be getting soft dough. You
have one of the most likely young
sters and one with championship pos
sibilities." 1 "
So the effort to fool Buff and Dia
mont failed. But Eddie Anderson
hasn't given up the idea of becoming
champion. He has a gymnasium in
Mobnc. where he is teaching some
of the high school boys how to box.
He nas several influential friends
there, too. who are willing to back
him against anybodv.
Co-Eds Drop Powder
Puffs for Baseball
"Atta girl!" may become a pet ex
clamation on the Oklahoma univer
sity baseball diamond in the near fu
ture. The dainty co-ed this year ha
dropped her power puff and stepped
to the plate with a menacing ba! and
a creditable vailop.
Feminine members of the freshmen
and sophomcre clashes are cntcrng
the national pastime with as much
enthusiasm as their brothets.
A series of intersectiona! and in
terclass games will be played by the
women students before the close cf
school, according tr Mis Jman
James, director of nbvairaj educa
tion for womea
