The Omaha Sunday Bee
SPORT NEWS
MARKETS
WANT ADS
AUTOMOBILES
VOL. 51 NO. 52.
TART TWO
OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 11, 1022.
1-B
FIVE CENTS
Woodie Moeteomesy Wins Kin
.Derby
Frank Irwin Entry Finishes
In Front of Field Over Mile
And Eighteenth-Franklin Second
Woodie Montgomery, the 9-year-
old ion of hirkt C liiii.lJiiti : us oil
Monte, with J, SwrIcIoii up, romped
home winner yetenlay of the fu'comi
annual AkSar-Hcii Kin' derhy, the
Icature race of tin- seventh day' l1''"
Kum. Following Woodie trailed
Franklin, ('. K. (iroviV entry in the
52,00(1 Make event. Franklin (inched
a neck behind t tie winner tor place,
while iloe on the heels of Fr;nklitt
came Dolph, flying the C.'ol. S. T.
fcaxter's colors.
The distance of the Derby was a
mile and one-eighth. The winner
chalked up the Rood time of 1:53 1-2
over a fast track.
More than 10,000 spectator, the
larRest ever recorded at an Ak-Sar-Ben
day's program, witnessed the
itven races King Ak dished tip to the
turfitics.
In winning the Derby, l'rank R.
Irwin, owner of Woodie Montgom
ery, realized one of his big ambi
tions, and that was to beat out broth
er Charlie's Regreso and Riite.
Last year the eld reliable Woodie
Montgomery was entered in the first
annual King's Derby and managed to
finish second. Mysterious Girl cop
ped the trophy cup last year, finish
ing three lengths ahead of the Frank
kwin route-goer.
Rifle, with Pablo Martinez in the
pilot house, left the hurrier first in
yesterday' Derby, but the son of
First Chip soon forged to the front
where he managed to lead a field of
seven estarters past the judges' stand.
Coming down the stretch, Woodie
held his head high and shook a mean
quartet of hoofs while Jockey Sin
gleton used the whip. Franklin
gained lonsiderable grourvi one
eiRhth of a mile from home and was
doing m on the winner as the lat
ter passed the stand.
Pellory Capturs
Belmont Stakes
Preakness Winner Beats Snob
II by Two and a Half
Lengths.
N'cw York, June 10. Pillory, cary
ing 126 pounds, with C. H. Miller in
the saddle, galloped home the easy
winner of the historic Belmont
stakes at Belmont Park today, before
a crowd estimated at 35,000.
Snob II, ridden by C. Kummer,
was a tired second, two and a half
lengths back. Hea was an easy
third over Ray Jay, the only other
starter.
The time, 2.18 4-5, was compara
tively slow, due to the deliberate
early pace set by Snob II. who
showed the way for a mile and
three-sixteenths, with Ray Jay sec
ond, while Pillory and Hea alternated
in third position.
The Belmont had a value of $30,
700 to the winner with an additional
?,000 to R. T. Wilson, his breeder,
in whose colors he raced today.
Snob II earned $5,000 in second
money, while John Sandford. who
bred the colt and recently sold him
for $85,000, received $1,000 for nom
inating him.
Pillory was comparatively un
backed at 7 to 1. Immediately after
the Belmont makes running, Mor- (
vleh was sent an exhibition will in
1 :39, with A. Johnson in the Benja
min block colors in the saddle.
Pillory's Preckness and Belmont
victories enables him to top the
inor.ey-wuyiers of the year.
Ruth's Weakness
Is in Low Ball
Sandlot Wings
Get in Shape for
Season Drive
Higb Class Playing Should
Make Advent in Major
Loops Today Several
Feature Contests.
8LXIAY.
Western Leaugei Park.
10 a. m. Murphy, against Kntfhti of
Columbus.
Thirty-second and Dewey.
J: SO p. m. Y. M. H. A. against Fine's
All-Star.
S:30 p. m. North Omaha Boosters
gainst Nebraka Tires.
Itirervlrw Park.
1:30 p. m. Northwestern Bell Tele
phone agalnat Betsy Rosa.
Miller Park.
1:30 p. m rost office fhnployea against
McKenney Dentists.
3:30 p. m. Walter O. Clarke against
Omaha Bees.
Fontenelle Park.
1:30 p. ni. Barker Clothes Shop vs.
Whistle Bottling: Co.
3:30 p. m. Woodmen of the World
against Lake Street Merchants.
I'ort Omaha.
1:30 p. m. Brown Park Merchants
against Naples Banks.
3:30 p m. Drive It Yourself against
Townaends.
Athletic Park.
1:30 p. m Omaha Camp against South
Omaha Camp. M. W. A.
3:30 p. m. Thomas Cusacks against
South Side Merchants.
Carter Lake Club.
3:30 p. m. Carter Lake Club against
K. of C. C'olumbias.
East Elmwood.
1:30 p. m Cumins; Street Merchants
against William Street Merchants.
3:30 p. m. Christ Child Center against
Kinney Shoes.
West Elmwood. "
1:30 p. m. Beach Camp against Rock
Springs Camp. M. W. A.
3:30 p. m. Star Furnace against Social
Settlement.
Carter Lake Park (Muny Beach).
1:30 p. m. B. and M Camp against
Magnolia Camp-, M. W. A.
3:30 p. m. Leavenworth Street Mer
chants against Corr Electrics.
Psychic Suggestion as an Aid to Golf
0& -WtfNOTTKY
Ho roait that a notod Ffneh practitioner of ptychie-thtrapy, Dr. Com, i lfeting miracaloui eartt in
England
flg ( I AM GOING TO MAKE A MARV&OU ItfiVE,
cS? J ' ANl G0ING T0 MAKE A MARVEU3US I
$k. jJL f ni&i 1 1 am co,mc MAKE a marveious )
"CPljp iamcoo to . J
Ho determinoo to try tko $am oyttam on hit golf gamo.
taw 8
WELL. MY SYSTEM
WORKED 25 FOlti
The first nine,
Thi(2TY 5TR0KE&
BETTER THAN MY
GEST previous
SCOPE
til i! V AX-F
's
With thu gratifying rttult.
m
t.ft i I
Bambino Cannot Crack Pellet
When Delivered Around
Knees.
New York, June 10. Joe Vila saj's
that during the world's series between
the Giants and Yankees last Oc
tober, John McGraw's pitchers show
ed up Ruth in a most surprising man
ner. They held him to fie hits in
16 trips to the plate and struck him
out eight times. McGraw instructed
his boxmen how to deliver the ball
to the Home Run King in such a
manner that he couldn't hit with his
usual power. All through the Amer
ican league season opposing hurlers
seemed to be terrorized by Ruth,
whereas the Giant's strategists didn't
fear him at all.
Since the world series the word has
been passed around among the pitch
ers that Ruth cannot "murder" low
balls delivered around his knees, a
weakness which McGraw and his
lieutenants discovered last tail. Con- chants tiIt win be in the Hmelight be
sequently the pitchers of the Browns caiKe ;t brings the tw0 ranking out.
and Washingtons have been low fits in the Metropolitan into action,
balling ' the Bambino with successful the Lakemen bei ; the ,ead and
results, and its a cinch that all of the (he Woodmen jn a t;e as runner-up.
other boxmen in the Johnson circuit Krunski to Work.
will resort to similar metnoas. , ... TWrl nf the Lakemen
By JIMMIE BAUGH.
MAT EUR baseball fans
may now begin to look
for some snappy play
ing on muny diamonds
as warm weather is
putting sandlot fling
ing arms in great
shape; fielders are get
ting their batting eye
to focus, and all major loop, teams
are past the experimental stage.
Provided the weather man favors
King Baseball with favorable weath
er, the advent of a higher class brand
of baseball should be noticeable in
contests on today's docket.
Townsends in Leadi
The feature games in the premier
loops are scheduled between the
Drive-It-Yourselfs and the Town
sends, at Fort Omaha, and the
Woodmen of the World and the
Lake Street Merchants at Fonte
nelle. The confab at Fort Omaha will
attract the amateur bug's eye because
it brings two strong City league out
fits into action.
The Townsends are stepping aiui.-;
at a pennant-winnine naoe with siv
victories and no defeat, which gives
them the pole position, while the
Tin Lizzies. 1921 champs, have man
aged to stay on a 50-50 basis in the
won and lost column.
Hickey Will Hurl.
Hickey, the. Driver's last year's
pitching "ace," probably will oppose
Wilhume in this contest.
The North Omaha Boosters, run
nerup in the City, should have no
trouble in annexing a victory today
from the Nebraska Tires, tailenders.
This game is to be contested at
Thirty-second and Dewey.
Pavalec, whose consistent per
formance has been a big factor in
the Boosters' success this year, is
slated to oppose Crawford.
The W. O. W.-Lake Mreet Mer-
Crack Huskers Named to
Represent University in
Chicago Classic, June 17
Lincoln, Neb., June 10. Eight I
University of Nebraska stars will be
entered in the national collegiate
track and field meet to be held at
Chicago June 17, participating in
nearly all of the main events, it was
announced at the university here
today.
The Nebraska athletes, who are to
compete with the leading track men
of the 173 universities and colleges
from every section of the country,
have all been placing among the
principal contenders in this year's
Missouri Valley and other meets.
Husker Dash Star
To Captain Squad.
Capt. E. G. Smith, who tied the
Missouri Valley interscholastic record
in the 100-yard dash on May 27, will
lead the Nebraska squad at Chicago.
His time in the record dash two
weeks ago was 94-5 seconds. On
the same day he broke the Missouri
Valley conference record in the 220
yard dash, running the distance in
21 3-10 seconds.
Capt.-elect Kenneth Hawkins, a
fast quarter-miler, . is expected to
make a showing in the- quarter-mile
race in the Chicago meet. He will
be accompanied to Chicago by his
running mate, M. Smith, said to be a
quarter-miler of unusual talents.
To uphold Nebraska's prowess in
the shot put and the discus throw,
the university will send a representa
tive in the person of Cecil Moulton,
the premier distance hurler of the
Nebraska squad.
Herbert Gish to Take
Fling at Hurdles.
Wljen it comes to the hurdles Ne
braska has a man whose fleet legs
have lifted hirn prettily over many
a hurdle in meets gone by. He is
Herbert Gish, peer of the 120-high
and the 220-low fences.
Howard Turner, winner of the
Missouri Valley high jump in this
year's meet, will attempt to repeat
his success in the Chicago meet.
Nebraska's chances to place in the
mile run and the 880 are enhanced
by the entry of two candidates, E.
V. Allen, winner of the mile in the
Missouri Valley meet on May 27,
and M. Gardener, who holds the
Nebraska 880 track record. All
candidates are said to be in goad
shape for the coming meet.
Navy May Play on
Coast Turkey Day
San Diego, June 10. Plans of the
San Diego Chamber of Commerce
for bringing the football team of the
United States Naval academy at An
napolis to San Diego for a Christmas
day game with the University of Cal
ifornia or some other western college
eleven were divulged here today.
The plans were laid before Edwin
Denby, secretary of the navy, who
was here today, and he expressed
hearty support, saying that the pro
posed game would do much to stimu
late the morale of naval officers and
men, and adding that he would con
fer with Admiral Wilson, com
mandant Of the naval academy, as
sooii as he returned to Washington.
Form at a Glance
By GEORGE W. SCHILLING.
For Monday's Races Weather clear, tracl fast.
First Eace I've and One-halt Furlon gs. Three-Vear-Olds and Tp. Claimng;
Ind. Horse. Jockey. Wt. Remarks.
26H1 "Innovation Uority 110 is best of these if he surts.
60 B. A. Jones. .. Rirhardson 110 Victim of much ill luck recently.
Nellie Wltwer. Scheffel 105 Rider will improve her chances.
uesert Kose... ury Ill) Kan fair thind to San Pablo.
France to Make
Bid for Davis Cup
New York, June 10. Unless the
early signs are deceptive, France is
to make a bold bid to stand as chal
lenger for the Davis cup this year.
According to Samuel Hardy, captain
of the Davis cup team of 1920, it is
almost as certain as time and tide
that the Frenchmen will play n the
American courts this season. The
French federation has cabled its
nomination for its team to this
countrv. The four named are: An
dre H. Gobert, Jean Cochct, Jean
Borotra and Jean Couiteas. They
are the players vrho will face Den
mark for the top bracket in the semi
final round. It is fairly certain the
winners of the series in that division
will encounter the Australasians. On
their records the French team is
ercarkblj formidable.
probably will delegate Beers to the
mound, while Krupski will assume
hurling responsibilities for the Wood
men. The South Side Merchants, in a
tie with the W. O. W. nine, will
play the Thomas Cusacks in the
headliner at Athletic park.
Former Famous Amateur
Oarsman Drops Dead
John O'Regan, one of the most
noted amateur oarsmen of the world,
dropped dead while playing hand
ball at his home. He was 01 years
old.
Mr. O'Regan was a member of the
f.fetropolitan Rowing club for 38
years. Wearing its colors, he won
many championships, notably the
doubles title, -which he took at
Jamestown. N. Y., in 1887. William
Giftord was his rowing partner.
. He was a member of the execu
tive committee of the National Asso
ciatioj oi Amatejjr Oarsmen.
Nine-Year-Old Cue Marvel
Discovered in Michigan
Another boy wonder has been dis
covered. In Port Huron, Mich., a 9-year-old
youngster has startled the
followers of billiard by the excep
tional prowess he has shown at
pocket billiards. His name is George
Askar. He has been playing the
game but seven months and has pro
gressed so rapidly that he recently
made a run of 43. In spite of his
short stature he never sits on the
table to execute his shots, making
a majority of them while standing
on the floor, and seldom does he use
a bridge. He shows fine judgment
in selecting his shots, and his exe
cution and position play are remark
able. Woman Coaches Baseball
Team to Championship
St Louis, Mo., June 10. Miss
Elsa Staroske, a teacher at the
Meramec school here, is coach of the
school's baseball team, which has
won the city public school champion-
2554
2554
2566
2541
2550
2564
Helen Majors. . Espenshade
Tenipy Duncan Mandeers
E. Barham..
Grimes
Hodges ....
McCuliough
1606
2554
2641
97 May run a bftter race with these.
.11 Will be up close part ways.
.107 Ran fair race at route other day.
.110 Races have not been bad as some.
.115 Not bsen out in whole year.
.115 Made up mulh eround last start.
Traikill 110 Bred to be a runner. No line.
.115 Slight early speed then stops.
I. Hum 110 I srtone after first qlarter.
....115 Nothing known of this equine vamp.
....115 Starting for first timn this v.ar
Fitzgerald 115 t'an't seem to get out of a Rallop.
Fashion Girl..C. Horn Ill Finished with a rush last out.
Indicates also eligible.
Second Race Fire and One-half Furlongs.
San Stefano.
Mamie van. . .
.... Resign
2552 Caveman ....
.... Crane Bird. . .
2552 Lucky Mack..
2659 Ellen Smythe.
Cleopatra Boy. C. Horn
Crain Crow... Rabideau
Second Race Fire and One-half Furlongs. Three-Year-Olds and I'p. Claiming.
Ind. Horse. Jockey. Wt. Remarks.
2546 Maud M Mills 110 Seems to hold slight edge here.
2540 Sir John Jr 116 May be right there all the way.
2554 Indianola Dorlty 115 Good chance to be in monev
2528 - Wild Flower... Varley 115 Bad actor, but can run a bit
2563 Blue Jay 115 Been storminsr as if shot
662 'Bob Giles 115 Might wake up and run fairly well.
2543
2530
2566
2562
1500
2562
Marion Lewis no
Lady Eileen McBride 110
Did a fair half other day.
All form has hepn tinnr sort.
Vera's Choice. . Jones 107 This one will bear close watching.
tlssmirl Rnv lit Ckm.j ..tk. i
Fern Leaf .'McCorckle 110 Belongs to the worst sort of runners.-
Bronston Hooper 110 Trying out a new apprentice boy.
.... lYmy ijo Form of year ago was terrible.
Johnny Dyer. . ., 115 No one knows anything about John.
2554 May Moon ., no This moon doesn't shine much.
2564 Bess Welsch... Carroll no Races have been sad ones.
Indicates also eligible.
Third Race Six Furlongs. Three-Year -Olds and I'd.
Ind. Horse. Jockey.
2536 Will O1 thu Wis),
2553- Tom Ellison. .. Varley ...
25560 I. W. Harper. v Singleton
2559 Our Leader. ... Manders
Claiming.
Wt. Ttemarks.
-.116 Was in much trouble in last race.
..116 Will be the main contender.
..116 Last race will imprpve him.
..116 Probably a little too far.
2562 Double Eye 116 Also has good chance to get part.
zrm 10m graven. . . u. jiurn iux Kan a bad race other afternoon.
2566 Flaxey Mae. . . . Richardson 98 Didn't do so bad in on trial.
2632 Bolala Hodges 116 Onee was a fair sort of plater.
Fourth Race S Furlongs. Three-Years-Olds and I'p. Claiming.
Ind. Horse. Jockey. Wt. Remarks.
(2654) San Pablo...,. Scheffel 109 Finished like a good horse other day.
(2543) Maysville J. Allen 104 Will be dangerous all the way.
(2548) Miss Meeiick.. Mills 109 Extra good. Fine chance to win.
2567 Herder D. Hurn 114 Will go well for part of it.
(2552) Leneive Carroll 109 Last race was a smart effort.
2546 Kimberly. .'. . . . Espenshade ....109 Can do much better than shown.
2545 Day of Wrath. Rabtdeau .114 Won a race over a poor lot.
.... Fickle Fancy 109 Form has not been worth while.
.... Chilly Oay Hodges 114 Should not go well in the summer.
Fifth Race 8 Furlongs. Three-Year -Olds and Up. Claiming.
Ind. Horse. Jockey. Wt. Remarks.
2561 Mooresque. . . . Scheffel 98 About ready to score victory.
2559 Don Jose Jones 116 Throw out his recent races.
2458 Tillotaon Mills 116 Fast and may hang on to them.
.... Uomul McBrida 116 Been ducking looking for a spot.
2531 Tom Roach 116 Was bet on last time to post.
2542 Acclamation. .. Shockley 116 Recent effort wasn't so bad.
2550 Jim Parmer... McCorklo 116 Fairly speedy, but wants to lay down.
2560 Jim Griffin 116 Seems to old for any running.
2539 Humming Bird Ill Ran absolutely last in one shot.
2566 Mrs. llawke 103 Evidently of no account.
Slith Race. One Mile. Three-Tear- Olds and I'p. Claiming:
Ind. Horse. Jockey. Wt. Remarks.
2556 W. G. McCllnUJ. Crroll Ill Seems the class of the party.
2563 Marcella Boy.. J. G ruber 114 Last race will make him fit'
(2567) North Shere... J. Allen 107 Won last start in fair race.
2570 Walter Dant..,D. Hura 114 Shortly due to show soma class.
Balfour , 114 Better horse than f.irm indicates.
Cork Espenshade ......106 May upset all the dope.
Hop Over Scheffel 106 With bear matching in this bunch.
Louis Paul.., 10( Recent try was onlr a prep.
Milton Roblee.i . Ill Old fellow appears to need racing.
Last Chance Ill Not gifted with much speed,
Bea Oretnleaf.. .,,,, ....lll Cant lose his 11 fears, "
2533
2574
266
2561
1570
2564
Omaha Bee Racing Chart
DAILY PEERLESS RACING FORM CHART
Compiled by George W. Schilling)
Presiding Judge, Martin L. Nethanson. Starter, A. McKnight.
OMAHA, NEB.. Saturday, June 10, I0Z2. Seventh day, eummer meeting 1
WEATHER CLEAR, TRACK FAST.
1C AX FIRST RACE Four and oae-bair lurlonfs. Puree S50O. Net value
-,u to winner 400t second, 70 third, $30. Four-year-olds and up.
Claiming
Index
r Wt. SI. i I Str.l
llurao and Owner
thiO Ft-.. Welch 4 n, M Lain) US
2554 Mayo II. & ( M . Derby) IIS
Lady Mack 10 (Walters) US
!,'.5S Mamie Van 9 ( I jin.lrsm) 1 1 1
:S Onuia 9 (S. V. Stanblet IIS
!'.47 Ben tireenlraf 14 iM welDlls
2642 Tom I'axton 7 (Malty) lit
Dr. Have 4 (J. Y. Cell) II
1512 Annie Illo.nom 4 (Owen)U3
At port 2 minutes. Off at 2 :37. Tim.
Rrss Welch f?.90 win, IK. 20 place,
haw: Lady Mark 13,10 show.
entered for 1.100. Trainer, B.
Last Chance
Bess Welth was forward contender
a great rush she just cot up in (he last
a clear lead In
4
M
1 S)
7"
9 9
H
fil '
2" 1'
::'4, .
4
I'
H
i
7'J
9
K
2'
4t
Kin. Jnrkey )!. Sf
1 45-1
4.90-1
1.60-1
S'.l 75. 1
4.65-1
44 00.1
4 4.00.1
s.nn.t
55.S5-1
1" J. Carroll
21 II. Jones
M W. Menders
41 r. Cirimes
M J. M Bride
i I,. Treat
T K. Horny
H1 K. Barnes
9 C. Horn
:56H. - muturU psld
14.00 show: Mayo B It.'O place. I4.0
Ktsrt good. Won sll three driving. Winner
McLsin. Scratches, Missouri Boy, Lucky Mack,
from the etart and closing with
stride. Msyo B, after raelng Into
the stretch, could not Quite withstsnd the winner'e chsllenge.
.sdy Mark had no excuses. Meml Van made up ground. Apple Blossom, awsy
slowly, wss rushed to the front, but tired pslpsbly in the final quarter,
AC SECOND RACE Four and one-helf furlongs. Purse $800. Nst velua
i-JVJ fo wnnr ejoOj second, S70 third, $30. Four-year-olds and up.
Claiming. .
Fin. Jockey Odi, St s
6.65-1
I ml
Horse and Owner Wt. St.
25J3 Eveline May 7 (A Wilbur) 1 IS 3
2552 Boy l'avorite 8 (Irwin) lis 1
2554 V.irgln 4 (W. E. Carter) 113 5
2553 The Cub 2d (Alxander)ll
2542 Little Tlllle (Wooden) 118 S
2553 Panhandler 4 (Cooper) 118 2
1406 Melody Man 5 M'P'onn)113 7
2552 Apropos 8 (M'Uregor) 118 4
2562 Opal Wall (M rison) 115 6
Mary Lyons 8 (G. King) 113 7
i I Str.
2 1 H V
l'i 2-h 2: 21
4 41 4 3
f. 3'
71 M
B 61
9" 7
S1 Fell
61 Fell
10 Fell
8"
5
6
7
At post 1H minutes. Off at 3.09H. Time, :24H.
Seboekley
P. Martlnei
E. Barham
41 M'Corkle
6 Johnston
S. Carter
7 Bahideau
Mills
E. Barnes
W. Varley
48Vs. :68. 12
2.06.
9.80-1
9.40-1
81.66-1
6.85-1
27.60-1
4.20-1
27.65-1
89.50-1
mutuels
raid Eveline May 813.10 win, $5.90 place, $4.40 show: The Boy Favorite $8.80
place, $3.10 show: Virgin $5 show. Start good. Won. all three driving. Winner,
hlk. m. 7. by Woolwinder-My Oath. Winner entered for $300. Trainer, A. Wilbur.
Scratches, Burklaid, Nellie Witwer. Overweights. Wall 2.
Eveline May raced In close attendance upon the pacemakers until round
ing the last turn, where she sprinted to the front to win going awsy. The
Boy Favorite heat the gate and ran well, hut readily succumbed to the winners
rush when collared. Virgin made up ground. The cub showed speed to the
stretch, where he quit. Apropos was racing In a contending position when
he went down. Opal Wall and Mary Lyons falling over him.
o C Z THIRD RACE Five and one-half furlongs. Purse $500. Net value to
winneri 400; second, $70: third, $30. Three-year-old fillies. Claiming,
in a.
at s
Index
Horse and Owner Wt. St.
2537 Miss Frauland 8 (Sheld.)103
Overstep 3 (Kindscher) 103
2347 Veras Choice 8 (Maltby)108
2555 Flaxy Mae 3 (J. A. Hall)103
2548 Mrs. Hawke 3 (W. Sayler)108
2550 Much Oblige 8 (Erb) 103
'543 Helen Major 3 (Looper) 103
At pos 1 minute. Off at 3:41
$ 3? 8J 21 H Scheffel! 1.95-1
2 2'1 2i l' 21" J. M'Bride 4.65-1
1 1" ll 8" 81 Singleton 12.05-1
7 Ri 4' 4" 4 Richardson 4.60-1
4 41 5' 5 K'l J. Carroll 26.00-1
6 7 7 6l 81 H. Jones 6.20-1
5 Bh 6 7 7 Espenshade 3.85-1
Time, :2i. :49. 1:02, 1.09. $2 mutuels
paid Miss .mland $5.90 win, $3.40 place, $3.10 show: overstep 6.u place,
$5.20 show; Vera's Choice $5.50 show. Start good. Won, all three driving.
Winner, ch. f., by Malamont-Sister Baby. Winner entered for $400. Trainer,
B. Sheldon.
Miss Frauland raced within striking distance of the leaders until round
ing the last turn, where she moved up fast and, answering to urging, wore
Overstep down in a fast finish. Overstep raced forwardly and persistently
and, after being passed by the winner, hung on resolutely, although tiring and
barely saved second place. Vera's Choice set fast pace and finished close
up. Flaxey Mae closed a big gap while racing on the outside from a slow
beginning. ,
7 FOURTH RACE Six furlongs. Purse, $SOO; net value to winner, $400;
2567"
second, $70; third, $30.
Index
Horse and Owner Wt. St. J i 1 Str. Fin. Jockey Ods.
SVt
1.65-1
.85-1
7.96-1
42.65-1
37.80-1
35.45-1
2544 Kirstie's Cub 7 (Borland)llB 2 3 21 2!1 1 K. Donty
Manicure 3 (R. L. Baker) 102 4 ' 1 1J l1 2 Scheffell
2544 Herder 7 (C. B. Irwin) 115 1 2" 3 8' 8' Martinea
Ucan 3 (R. Griffin) 102 5 6 5 6 4 M'Corkle
2546 Homaid 4 (F. Cooper) 110 8 4 8 B51 Trailkill
2544 Florentine 4 (Maltby) 110 6 5" 41! 4 H. Jones
At Post 4 minutes. Off at 4:11. Time. :23. 1:14. $2 mutuels paid
Kirstie's Cub $5.10 win, $2.40 place. $2.10 show; Manicure $2.40 place, $2.10
,how; Herder $2.10 show. Start good. Won, all three driving. Winner, b. h. 7,
by Bearcatcher-Kirstie. Trainer, F. Borland. Scratches, Twasentha, Sir John, jr.,
Marv D, Jim Griffin.
Kirstie's Cub was reserved for three-quarters, challenged the leader a fur
long out, and in a long stretch duel won in the last stride. Manicure went to
the front soon after the start and set a fast pace, but hung right at the end.
Herder easily was best of the others. The others were always beaten off.
It Aft FIFTH RACE Ak-Sar-Ben King's Derby. Handicap. Purse. 2,000.
and up.
Net value to winner $1,600; seond, $2SQ; third, $150. Three-year-olds
Index Horse and Owner Wt. St. J 1 3 Str.
1
22
4
11 l2
8 8
4' 45
6k 6h
7s 7h
onk 3 a
5 B
3'1 2
1J
3
B3
61
71 6
2" 31
Fin. Jockey Ods.
T'l J. Singleton
2? H. Jones
3na Espenshade
41 B. Scheffell
S D. Hurn
6
M'Corkle
L. Mills
Manders
stL
4.55-1
4.00-1
1.30-1
8.90-1
9.05-1
(2545)W. Montgomery 9 (Irwin) 110
2545 Franklin 9 (C. Groves) 104
2563 Dolph 5 (S. T. Baxter)bll0
Tony Beau 4 (S Baxter)bll0
2301Buckohrn 2d B (Updike)clOO
2515 N. K. Beal 8 (C. Neely) 95
Pocrrocn S IC R Irwin) rl 05 5 B 5" 8
2549 Rifle 7 (C B. Irwin) cll4 1 3'1 2s 4l 71 8
b S. T. Baxter entry.
c C. B. Irwin & Updike entry.
At post 2 minutes: off at 4:44: time .25, .49. 1:16, 1:42H. 1:53. $2.00
mutuels paid Woodie Montgomery $11.10 win. $4.50 place, $2.80 show; Franklin
$5.20 place, $2.80 6how; Baxter Entry $2.50 show. Start good. Won easily,
escond and third driving. Winner ch. g. 9 First Chip Duchess of Montebello.
Trainer F. Irwin. Scratches, Capt. Clover, Walter Dant, Balfour, Money,
Mooresque. Overweights, Over-Beal 5.
Woodie Montgomery., showing his usual high speed set fast pace and was
never seriously menaced, won easily the entire way. Franklin was far back dur
ing the early running, then was urged up into forward contention passing the
three-eights pole, but could never overhaul the winner. Dolpr made a game
finish and outstayed Toney Beau. Latter ran a smashing race and is about
due. Bucjhorn II made up ground. N. K. Beal showed speed for a mile then
fell away. Regreso and Rifle ran disappointingly.
0C1 SIXTH RACE One mile. Purse $500. Net value to winner $400;
,JD' second, $70; third, $30. Three-year-olds and up. Claiming.
Index
Horse and Owner
Wt. St. i i 3
2556 Bill Head 6 (Mrs M'CooDllB
2537 Wise Judge 4 (O'S'nter) 1 15
2556 Lorcna Moss (L. Erb) 105
2557 Hop Over 5 (C. Davis) 115
2551 Honolulu 7 (Smyth) 110
2547 Georee James 4 (Burlin.)llS
2541 The Oklahoman 13 (W's)"110
At post 4 minute; off at 5:27:
6
21
5
l1
8?
45
7
H
61
6'
7
49,
Str.
I3"
21
42
Fin. Jockey Ods. St's
1 H. Jones
2 H. Tullett
8s B. Scheffell
41 J. Gruber
1.90-1
8.75-1
1.50-1
6.90-1
6' Varley 20.90-1
6s Burlingame 15.55-1
7 J. Allen 39.00-1
:16, 1:42. $2.00 mutuels
65
21
32
l1
4'
5"
7
time :25.
paid Bill Head $5.80 win, $3.40 place, $2.40 show; Wise Judge $7.10 place. 52.80
show; Lorena $2.40 show. Start good. Won easily, second and thnd driving.
Winner ch. k. 6 Doncaster-Seddie King. Winner entered for $300. Trainer
J. McCool. Scratches. Money Maker, Innovation, Flash of Steel.
Bill Head raced far out of it until rounding the far turn where he moved
up fast on the outside and assuming the lead won as his rider pleased. Wise
Judge was right there all the way and ran a good race. Lorena Moss after
showing speed fell back entering the stretch then came again and was wearing
Wise Judge down at the ed. Hop Over made the pace fast for three-quarters
then stopped. Hopnolulu was done early.
O C SEVENTH RACE One mile. Purse $00. Net value to winner, $400;
-r'" mniA 7n, third .n TltMi.vMr.nlill anil Un flabnli,.
Index
Horse and Owner
Wt. St. 1 1 5 Str.
Fin. Jockey
Ods.
Vi 1 E. Barnes
81 2!i Scheffell
41 31 S. Carter
21 4" R. Donty
6 S" L. Mills
6'i " Manders
8-1 7 Singleton
7i 8' . Richardson
9s 9" Varley
St's
1.65-1
10.60-1
89.45-1
63.50-1
22.85-1
2.45-1
8.90-1
11.10-1
23.15-1
23.10-1
2557 Boreas 7 (Warren) 115 7 41 4 21
2556 Cork 7 (E. Looper) '110 1 3'1 S1 3
2537 Starkey 8 (Sheldon) 115 3 lh 2 4
2556 Eddie Fuller B (D. Bailey) 115 4 2 1' 1"
2539 Capt. Hodge 7 (Dolph) 115 8 6 5" 5"
252 Walter Dant 7 (C. Irwin) 115 B 7 ! 6
2557 Jno. R. Roche 6 (Brav) 115 6 8 91 9
2557 I.otta G. 3 (J. A. Hall) 100 10 9' 71 7'
2551 Brando 13 (Harrison) 115 9 10 10 10
2557 Milton Roblee 11 (B'ears)115- 2 B"k S3 8" 10 10 Shockley
At post 'i minute; off at B.45; time .25. :50. 1:16. 1:42. $2.00 mutuels
paid Boreas $5.30 win, $4.10 place. $3.70 show; Cork $8.10 place. $5.70 show;
Starkey $15.60 show. Start good. Won easily, second and third driving.
Winner br g. 7 Zens-Yule Tree. Winner entered for $300. Trainer B. War
ren. Overweights, Lotta 5.
Boreas was outrun first part then moved up rapidly and taking the lead a
furlong out won with speed in reserve. Cork was a contender all the way and
easily outstayed Starkey for second place. Starkey set the pace for a half,
dropped back and came again at the end. Eddie Fuller tired after showing the
way for three-quarters.
Tennis Officials Favor
Change in Drawing
New York, June 10. Some of the
lawn tennis officials are more than
willing that the rule for seeding the
draw for tournaments be rewritten
at the earliest possible moment.
The belief is still held that the
rule is all right. The trouble wi;h
it appears to be what was called to
the attention of followers of the
game a shortnime ago, that it is not
sufficiently direct and clear. One of
the officials remarked that it seemed
to him that it had been written to a
"jazz" tune.
When you cream butter and sugar
for a cake a little cold water will
make the creaming easier,
Remedy Needed
for Low Grade
Baseball Fans
Vilc-Moutho! Fan Who
"Ride" Umpires ami Play,
e rs Should Be Ejected, .
Say Critie.
By I. E. SANBORN.
Remedies for the low-grade sporti
manship of baseball patroni hav
been sought for some seasons with
out success. In fact, the disease
seems to be getting worse instead
of yielding to the homeopathic dosei
thus far administered. Terhap a
little of osteopathic, stinng-arm
treatment would be more effective.
Many folks who had acquired the
impression Hahe Ruth was getting
a swelled cranium rather wished the
rules had permitted the Tarzan of
the diamond to satisfy his impulse
to beat up a couple of knockers when
he went into the grandstand after
them a few days ago. He probably
would have if they had not run away
and mixed in the big crowd.
If a baseball rooter knew he wai
liable to get a mashed map as a re
sult of "riding" ball players there
would be a lot fewer smart Alecks
who take advantage of the safety of
numbers and the well-known Jaw
against retaliation by the atheletes
to hurl all kinds of epithets, and
slurs at the caged performers in the
arena. ,
Landis Pays Tribute.
Commissioner Landis recently paid
high tribute to the game, which he
previously had classified as a ''na
tional institution." Speaking of his
new job, the commissioner said: "I
came into baseball to keep it clean,
not to make it clean. It's always
been clean as clean as any profes
sion without exception. I say this
despite the disclosures of the fall of
1920."
That's largely because the mag
nates have for years been devoting
most of their thought to improv
ing the game on the field of play.
Drastic rules have been made and
enforced to curb the rowdy tactics
wnicn prevailed M years ago within
the inclosure. By these rules the club
owners have produced an orderly and
clean pastime that has become a
source of healthful diversion to many
millions. In accomplishing this the
magnates have neglected to rid the
game of rowdyism in the stands be
cause they dreaded to offend a pay
in patron and lose his coin.
Rooters are Vicious.
But the time apparently has arrived
when more drastic methods must be
adopted to curb the viciousness of
some of the rooters, who no longer
are satisfied with making the um
pires the targets of abuse, but have
turned their vile tongues and brains
against players and managers. And
the greater the hero the more vicious
the attack it seems.
Devotees of other branches of sport
long have pointed fingers of scorn at
baseball for its lack of sportsmanship.
Once at a professional billiard match
a spectator, who probably had a
wager on the game, attempted to dis
concert one of the players while mak
ing a difficult shot. Those nearest
him hissed and demanded his ejection.
The management of the billiard hall
complied by ejecting the man and re
funding the price of his seat.
At the time a neighbor of mine re
marked: "I hope to live to see the day
when that will happen at a baseball
game." He didn't; and a few of this
generation will live to see that day.
But it must come, or the diamond
pastime will lose all its claim to
cleanness and nobility. nif
Cobb Goes After Fan.
After Ty. Cobb went into the tand
and "bawled out" a fan who had been
deriding him, the club owners posted
inconspicuous signs notifying patrons
that discourteous language to players
would be punished by ejection from
the stands. Much good that did!
Put the signs on the fence in place of
some of the advertisements where
the rooters can see thetn during the
game. Then enforce them by eject
ing all objectionable rooters.
If the club owners would spend ai
much time picking out and removing
loud and vile-mouthed fans as they
do in recovering foul balls batted inte
the stands, they soon would cure the
evil. A few patrons might be of
fended and never come back. But it
is almost impossible to hurt the feel
ings of that kind of folks.
Sabrina, Amherst Goddess,
Nearly Disrupts Ball Came
Sabrina, the famous goddess of
the even-year classes at Amherst,
made her appearance at Pratt field
while the Amherst-Cornefl baseball
game was in progress. Guarded by
F. R. Clark of Boston and P. M.
Long of Lancaster, Pa., the statue
stood in state in the open doorway
of a baggage car dra,wn by a loco
motive on the Boston & Maine
tracks skirting the field. Members
of the odd classes forgot all about
the game and made a dash for the
car. The engineer put on more
speed and before the attacking forces
could get near the train it had
whirled out of sight. Sabrina was
held in the possession of the even
classes for 24 years until cfptured
by the odd-Fear man at Bnstnn in
1920.
Gf'prp
(Amateur
Kennedvs Brat Walnut..
The Ben Kennedys defeated the fast
Walnut semi-pro nine at Walnut, la., S
to 2. The hitting of Collins. Mlnikus and
Prohst. and the fielding of Collins snd
Tost featured the game.
Redenbaugh of Tabor, la., pitched
fine game for the Kennedys. Powers also
took a turn at the mound. ,
Tom
Omaha,
nedys.
Moore. 2820 Spalding street.
Is seeking games for the Ken-
What Amatenrs 8ay.
The Union Pacific store Department
team will play at North Platte today,
but still have dates of June IS and July
4 open. They are desirous of closing these,
dates promptly and anyone caring to book
this team on these dst" should write or
wire F. I. H.ilmes. care I'mon Paclfie
Store Pept . V. P. Shops, Omaha.
Kimball Wins.
Kimball defea!i Scot tshiuf f at Seetts
Muff In a fast game last Sunday J to l
Batteries for Kimball. I.inn anrl Croreie;
for Scottsbluff. McClusker snd Moran.
From Track to Screen
Robert Lcgendre, Georgetown
university's star field and track ath
lete, and thrice winner of the penth
alon championship, will forsake the
cinder path for the career of a motion
picture actor .whea he graduates,
i
