THE BEE: OMAHA. MONDAY. JUNE 12. 1923.
Burch Uses
Three Hurlers '
Without Success
Tipplf . Coffindafff r and
Daley Face Oklabomi City,
Only to Get Knocked ,.
Out of Box.
Oklahoma City. June 11. OVUho
m City poundfd two Omaha pitch
er off the mound and won the third
gam of the eriei here today.' 10
to 5. Allen relieved Sherman in the
ixth and held the viiitort, while the
Indiana overcame a one-run lead and
then Miched up the game in the
teventh with five markeri. Score:
AMAH.
ro A i
(.Maeaa. lb .
Nrtmr, lb
A
....I
WMa. ef
Mnl, If
... a
4
O'Connor, rf ..... 4
Wtls. aa ...... ..4
Wlldev.
TrpoU. 1
CafiladaJfo, p
WT.
nftnrrh 1
K.riffla 1
Totals ill 1 ti
i i
a A lira til y batted boll.
llKurrh batted far Tipple In ftflh.
, ..Griffin bntlrd frr Daley ki ninth.
OKLAHOMA CiTT.
ab h ro A K
rtu. rf a a. . a
Mara?, lb
MM4MM, V a , a
flatfe. lb .
l.tnglardl ef a . 1
Mara, M 1
I-eaa;, f J
ru. ab ....a t
a a a
a
a te i
i ' a
i a
a a
i a a
a a
1 4
! 7
Alien.
Teial ..........SI W'lT II
Bear ay Inning! ......... .
Omaha ,,,.lltt II14-I
okiaamM city .....a a a i a a a a i
Saamary Tw. ban hlte! Jr.
Onwtham. Maasey (t). tL-uui. Three bat
hltat Wtldor, loaf. Saerifleo hltoi Ma
nas. Maaa. Bhewnnt Boesa t blsi
Off Nherman. Si off Tipple, . Strwk
utl Br Tipple. 8i bjr Daley. l by Mwr
. anan, li by Allen. . lft " basest
Oklahoma C Nr. at Omaha. 4. Buns and
hUat Off Tipplr. and a m 4 tnnlngsi off
Caffladaffrr. S and t la 1, i-4 Innings: off
Daley, t and In 1 f-a inning. Wild
pitch t Caff Indaffer. Tlmai i0. .
Norfolk Uses Three Hurlers
But Loses to Fairbury
Hastings. Neb., June 11. Fairbury
mad It thrs straight from Hastings, win
ning today, 10 to I, despite four noma
run. and the uae of three pitchers.
Relchl. featured the fame with four hlte,
n a noma run, and a f reat catch,
, Score:
FAQUTDBT. I
. AB.H.O.A.
' HASTINGS.
AB. H.O.I.
coney. M SSI)
AlMB, cf
Pttmon, p
DMton. u
1 0
Clmluid, 8b 4
McDermott. S
JUMble. ! ...
s a
a i
JobnKHi. rf i
BllM.rf
S 3 piaenn. XD
a a 1 tIBmllb. If
a a it oiTomM. so-if
5 I 1 01 Hour, lb
i a oi whim., e
Ooodwln, lb
Winhuih. lb
O'Connor, if
WIHr. P
Bmauna.
Wolfolk. p
' Tolahj
1 e e llWltintton, p
2
Kn.pn. Sb
('rum
Beck, o
ei ta it is.
Tnt.l. 38 11 IT 1
' 8atfed for Petereon In teventh.
Bumthary Rune: Kooney. McDermott,
Kelchla . BHea (1), Goodwin, O'Connor.
Willy. Petereon, Denton (1), Johnaon,
Smith, Tomee. Wlllete 1), Wlglnfton.
Error: Goodwin. Wlnbuah J). Amen,
S.r.n. Tomea. Home rune: Denton, Wif
tntton. Johneon, Relchle. Tomea Two-
. be.e hit: 8-ren. Sacrifice hit.: Cleveland,
Booney. Base on belle: Off Wlfinfton,
( S; off Willy. 4; off Petereon, 1; off Brom
eon, a. Stolen bases: Goodwin. Wlnbueh.
Rune and hlte: Off Wlflngton. T and a
In 1 1-1 Innlnfn; off Willy, 4 and I In
Innlnfe; off Petereon, 1 and 4 1b I 1-S
tnnlne; oft Bromaon, 4 and 4 In 4 1-3
Innlata; off Beck, none and 1 In 2 In
ning. Struck out: Bv Bromaon, S; by
: Wolfolk, 4; by Beck, 1. Left on bases:
Fairbury, : Haatngs, 1. Earned runs
Fairbury, ; Hastlnfs, 4. Umpire: Snyder.
Time:. a:l. , -
Beatrice Wins Odd Game
of Series With Norfolk
' Beatrice, Neb., is ur 11. Beatrice mada
It two out of throi vlth Norfolk, before
- a large Sunday crowd. Bowman pitched
, his flrnt game with the Blues, being wild
. and released in the Ifth Inning, with a
two-run lead ia favor of Bittendorf.
Score: .
NOBJOLK. 1 ' BEATBICE.
AB.H.O.i.
AB.H.O.A.
WtiMr. lb
Atfeerton, at
Merr, lb
Boum. cf
Stucket. It -Clttk.
rf v
Cltlre. rf
H.lt.ny, lb
Vint, o
Btnutte, p?
tang
Stl UPlnr. lb
S 3 I 5
HQutmt. at
1 1
4 tnu, SB
lGlmoa.e
Oi Kltcnner, lb
0 Bittendorf, V
1 ' 0
a r
1 14
0
0
e o
o a
Hi
i i
i a
McKee, cf
FUh. rt
McCrorr, If
Bomnan, p-ef
l a
Total
sa a is
Tn.ala sa a ea 11
Batted, for- Hagferty . in ninth.
Score by lnnlnf! ?t
Norfolk fJJ ujeoii
Beatrlca. ....110 080 lOx 1
Summary Runt: V Atherton, - Harr,
Rouee, Stucker, Haggerty. Piter (2).
Quinn (2). Dill. Oleaton, Bowman. Er
rors: Ctatre, West, Flah, Bowman. Two
baa hits: Kirehner, Gletton. Three
hase hits: Bowman, Routh. Sacrifice
hit: Xirschner. Struck out: By Bowman,
S; by Bittendorf, 4: -by Barrett, 4. Bates
on balla: Off Bittendorf, 3: oft Bow
man, 4; off Barrett, 1. Double playa:
Routh te Wett, Piter to Qulnn to Kireh
ner. Passed ball.: Wast (2), Gleason It).
Wild pitch: Bowman. Four hits off
Bowman in t Innings; off Bittendorf, 4
In 4 innings; off Barrett, In Inning.
Winning pitcher; Bowman.' Losing
pitcher: Barrett. Umpires: Fox and
McQowtn. Time: 1:10:
Links Make Clean
Sweep of Island Series
Lincoln, Neb., June 11. A late rally
availed Grand Island ' one run? but it
was not enough to overcome an early lead
sited un by Lincoln and the Links made
the three -gam series here unanimous
Sunday, winning i to 1. Carrig made
two bases on a pop-up fly which dropped
litre reet irom me piicner a oox.
Score: -
GRAND ISLAND. I UXCOLK.
AB.
AB H.O.A.
Koben. rt 1
a OlOrr. a) -
3 14
Federele. if ' 1 a
Kranda. Sb 4 a
Waraataff.tr 4
Speaker, a S 1
Mm, at 4 0
Palstiere. If S 0
Haremod. 5 1
Roberta, lb 1
Pniekard. lb t 1
arkusp,p 4 1
Fait . 1
oi cam, if
1 1
1 0
1 11
i a
l i
l a
a
e e
i weed, or
OlMeCoy. lb
OlOibsm. if
41 Cn. lb
01 linker. Sb
Conker, t
loavp :
Tetto
at, a it li
. w.l t T 14 11
' 'Batted tor Mett in ninth.
Graad laland '
Lincoln ..............
..... ..100" 001 J
...... ...lis loo oox a
Summary Runt: Roben, Pritehard. Orf
(2). Glbeon. (Jarr. HO., sirrori: . aieiz.
Schnpp. Gibson. Three-bate hltt:1 Carr,
Uiviv. Twa-haa hits: Carrie. Wood.
Sacrltic hit: Carrig. sacrifice fly: Fed
erele. Earned rune: Grand Island. 1;
Lincoln, 1. Passed ball: Speaker. Double
t
iay: urr xa sacvoy. aiasea oaiis:
iff SchuBDS. 1: off Ross. 7. Struck out:
By SehaDB. S: br Roes. 1. Balk:
Bchoppe. Umpire: Gondinf. Tim:. 1:41.
American "Spirits" Come
Back, Says Conan Doyle
Toledo, June 10 Sir Arthur Co-
nan Doyle, British writer and - sol
dier who is touring the United States
lecturing: on The Proof of Immor-
tality," showed a baffled look of
surprise when asked by a reporter
what he thought of this country since
Jne spirits have gone. :
The Volstead act was then ex
plained to Sir Arthur. :
- "Your 'American spirits constantly
come back," he aaid With a taughT
They are the hvest epirita I, have
. ejver texn-
Americans in
JIM BARNES.
Jock Hutchlaon of the Glen View club of Chicago. J im Barnea of Pelham bay,' New York, and Walter Hagen
of Detroit, who ia unattached, are in England in quest of the Britiab open championahip, which will be played for
June 23 and 23 at the Royal St George club of Sandwich, Jock ie the preaent title holder. Bafhes ia the open
champion of the United Statea, while Hagen ia champion of the Professional Golfer aaaociatlon of America and
weatern open champion. Probably tbeae three would be picked by popular vote aa the three greatest players in the
United States, and, in view of their performance! in tournamente for the laat few years, they are entitled to thia
dietinction. With a big field, which will include the pick of the Britiah professionals, the American invaders will
perform wonders if they can bring back the cup again thia year, but it can aaiely be aald that unleaa something un
foreseen occura one of them will finish close to the top.
Negro Pilots of Horse Flesh Almost Disappear From
American TurfMurphy Had Few Peers as Jockey
Copyright, 101.
The negro jockey has disappeared
almost entirely from the American
turf and there is no definite way of
accounting for it
A quarter of a century ago some
of the greatest race riders in all the
world were negroes. As soon aa one
dusky-hued atar passed from view
another came along to take his place.
But ! with the temporary , death of
racing in New York state 15 years
ago, the great negro race pilots
passed out of the picture and none
has come since to replace them.
A few negroes ride the saddle to
day, bu"t only a rare few. And they
rank among the obscure performers.
Not one of, the dark boys of this
era of racing is entrusted with other
than the cheapest of selling platers.
How different it was in the 80'a
and 90's a.nd along into the early
days of the twentieth century 1
The most remarkable of all the
negro riders undoubtedly was Isaac
Murphy. No greater judge of pace
ever lived. His powers in that con
nection were not merely uncanny,
they seemed supernatural. Murphy
could run a horse four furlongs, six
furlongs, a mile or a mile and one
half and then go back to the judges'
stand and tell almost to the -exact
fraction of a second the time rnn.
sufned between each eighth pole.
Murphy had few peers as a finisher
and none as a 'nurser of equine
energy. Again and again he rode
"Longshot" Cox
to bport His Colors in Juvenile
Grand Circuit .Events This Year
Reports from Goshen, N. Y., where
the stable of Walter (Longshot)
Cox is being prepared for the 1922
Grand Circuit campaign,, are to the
effect that the ; elongated Yankee
reinsman is very, high on the 2-year-otd
colt, Vologda, and it is likely that
the youngster, for which Cox's em
ployer, W. H. Cane of New York,
paid $1Z,5W last fall, Vilt represent
the stable this season in the junior
futurities.
Vologda comes from a remarkable
family, sired bv Peter the Great.
2:07-1-4, the greatest sire of winners
of this or any other age, his dam is
Nervolo Belle, a daughter of Ner
volo, 2;04 1-4. As a or'oducer of
early trottinsr soeed. Nervolo Belle
is almost in a class by herself, hav-
Omaha "Barny
Defy-Wish to
and Other
"Barnyard golfers" of Omaha plan
to hold a tournament next Sunday in
Miller park.
In announcing their intention to
hold the tournament, the local ringer
flingers issue a defy that is state
wide. iney particularly wisn , to
meet the Pawnee City "barnyard
golfers," the Blair contingent, Ken
nard and others that have, in the
past, romped away with honors and
prize money. : .
Omaha's Younger Generation of
Racquet Wielders Loom as Rivals
of Older Stars in City Tourney
A record entry for the City ten
nis tournament to r be held at . the
Carter Lake club, atarting July l,.ts
predicted by Ralph Newell, chair
man of, the Carter Lake Tennis
Tournament committee.
According to present indications,
many players , . representing the
younger generation of players, will
make , their debut, into "big league"
cornpetit Ion; in .this tournament '
. Since . the establishment of courts
at the majority of city parks, ten
nis has enjoyed a great boom here,
with the result that many high-class
players have been developed.
Although it is not believed that
the city championship will go Obt
of the ranks of the old regime, some
of the younger blood are apto to put
in a strong bid for it
The tournament will include men's
singles and - doubles championships,
Quest of British
JOCK HUTCHISON.
horses regarded as quitters" by
other jockeys, nursed them carefulk,
saved their power to the last furlong
and then would ride them home a
winner ' with a cyclonic burst of
speed.
The negro wizard won three Ken
tucky Derbies, five American Derbies,
five Latonia Derbies and was winner
of every important sjake race op the
eastern tracks.
Murphy was a polite youngster,
alwaya smiling, always happy and a
game loser. And beyond everything
else he was honest he rode his
races to win.
Willie Sims was another negro
riding star. He gained his greatest
fame in the employ of the Dwyer
Brothers. Sims, who twice rode to
triumph in the Kentucky Derby and
in the . Latonia, confined his efforts
in the main to the eastern tracks.
In 1893 and again in 1894 he was
king-pin jockey of America.
i The beau brummel of all the negro
jockeys was Alonzo Clayton. He al
ways will be remembered as the
handsomest negro and the most re
fined and intelligent that ever, rode
a horse. Clayton's passion was
clothes and education. He spent his
money on a wardrobe and his lei
sure hours in educating himself. His
Working hours were devoted to mak
ing himself an immortal of the saddle.
For Clayton in the opinion of many,
was only a notch below Murphy in
bewildering horsemanship.
'Pike'", Barnes rose to initial great
nose riding in 'She west. He ven
tured east only forthe big handicaps.
Groqmhg Vologda
ing produced two which were unde
feated both as 2 and 3-year-olds,
each of them winning both: the jun
ior and senior divisions of the Ken
tucky futurity. These were Peter
Volo, 2:02, a candidate at 2, 3 and 4
years of age and which lost but one
race, in three years on the turf, and
Volga, 2:04 1-2, a champion filly at 2
and 3 undefeated, even in a single
heat-Ai her two seasons on the turf.
The only race ever lost by Peter
Volo was a match race with the
world's- -champion , stallion Lee Ax
worthy in which the son of Peter
the Great won the first heat in 2.02
and was beaten in the next two in
2:03 1-4 and 2,04 1-4, the face at the
time being the .world's record ihree
heat event' ' ?: ": ' i
Golfers". Issue
Meet Pawnee City
Ringer Flingers
" 'The tpurnament willbe for prizes
totaling $50 in value.' '
. The tournament will - not be : for
the skillful 'only, announces . Harry
Butty, of the Cudahy Packing com
pany,. South Omaha, who is acting
as secretary for the event and who
is receiving entries. -;
The. players will be divided into
classes after preliminary trial flights
and the . mediocre player will have
as much chance at the prize money
as the more skillful.
consolation singles and doubles and
mixed doubles. ' . - :
Prizes will be awarded the winners
in each event'
Entries must be in Newell's hands
by June 30. ..
Shugulak, Miss., Claims 1
Best Freak in Chickens
ScoOba, Miss., June 10. Shugulak,
near here, boasts of some chicken. .
She lays double egg's all the time,
and the size of 'em is greater than
ever seen thereabouts by the oldest
inhabitant
And from one of these double eggs
has just come a freak "peeper." It
hasur fubW developed wings and
as many legs, also fully developed.
.Shugulak is. content to rest on its
laurels-and- Claute. rathr millr.r.
entry a the" nevfrom York, Ala.,
that a freak YmVcen has been
uanncu mm witn tour legs. That
chicken has only three-wings.
Championship
jy.
WALTER HAGEH.
And he won most of them . even
though opposed by the wizard jock
eys of the east. - Johnny Storall was
a finisher as great, in the minds of
many, as "Snapper" Garrison. And
Storall, a happy-go-lucky youngster,
knew a legion of friends.
Tony Hamilton was probably the
most hated of negro riders. He was
Illiterate in almost everything but
horse knowledge. He nursed grudges;
regarded accidental bumping and
jamming as intentional. He waa al
ways trying to "get even." He made
many enemies but their existence
failed to halt him from assembling a
great record. -
Jimmy Lee, riding at Churchhill
Downs, won undying fame for him
self when he won six straight races
one afternoon. "Monk" Overton,
another negro, won six consecutive
winners at Washington park, July
16, 1891.
Tommy. Britton was a famous
negro jockey in the. by gone days.
Felix Carr was one of the most pop
ular, jockeys that ever rode in the
west. "Tiny" Williams and "Soup"
Perkins ever will be remembered
for their feats of jockeyship. John
Knight was another. The names of
Isaac Lewis, Ed West, Jimmy Kink
field, Jerry Chorn, Link Jones, Bobby
Isom, J. Porter, Pete Clay those
and a score of others are indelibly
written on the pages of turf history.
But it seems that with their pass
ingand the passing of Murphy,
Sims, Clayton, and the others there
passed' for all time the negro jockey
of greatness.
Tulsa Grabs Both Ends
of Doubleheader Bill
, Tulsa, pkl., Juno 11. Tulsa grabbed
bath ends' of a double-header from Den
ver this afternoon, making five victories
over the Grlsilies In the last threa days.
The scores were 14 to S and 6 to S. George
Boehler was credited with both victories.
Ha pitched the first fame and went In In
tha ninth of tha second game with the
score tied, 6-alL Stuart went all the
way from first to third on a sacrifice hit
in the ninth of tha second game when th
Denver Infield left the car corner unpro
tected and then scored the winning run
on Bauman's single, t -'
- Score, first game:
DENVER. I. TULSA.
AB.H.O.A! AB.H.O.A.
Gomes. If
Writbt. 2b
Lone. If
O'Brien, cf
Pattenon. 3b
Shanley, lb-p
Spranter, at
Spencer, e
sol OIBennett. If .5310
zimompson. so
0IDi..,rt
01 Stuart, lb ,
1 Lamb, cf
5 0 0
5 4 4
3 1 13
4 I S.
5 g-1
BIS
4 S 8
1 1
SOS
OIBauman, 3b
McO limit, u
Croihy, o
Witte. e
Boehler. p
Tot.il
Whttehoute.p S
C'twritbt, lb 1
0 1
Total. 36 24 Si
40 19 37 . S
' Score by Innings: .
Denver 100 001.030 I
Tulsa ........000 814 40x 14
Summary Runs: Lonf (3),' O'Brien,
Patterson. Bennett (2), Davis (3), Stuart
(3). Lamb (2), McOlnnlff, Crosby (2),
Witte. Errors: Wright, O'Brien, Shan
ley. Two-base hits: McQinnts. Crosby,
Davis, Bennett, O'Brien. Home runs:
Lamb, Long (2), Crosby. Stuart, Patter
son. Sacrifice hit: Bauman, Earned
runs: Tulsa. 12; Denver, t. Left on
bases: Denver, 6; Tulsa, 0 Base on
balls: Off Boehler, 1; oft WKltehous. 3;
off Shanley, 1. Struck out: By Boehler,
3: by Whltehouse, 1. Runt and hits: Off
Whitehouse, 14 and IS in ( 2-3 innings.
Double playt Wright to Epranger to Shan
ley. - Umpires: Brown and McGloom.
Time; 1:3S. '
Score, second game:
DENVER.
TUL8A.
AB.H.O.A
AB.H.O.A.
Cnsiee. If
" en sort. If
Wrisfct. 2b
Long, rf
O'Brien, ef
Patterson, Sb
C'twritbt. lb
Spranter, is
Parker, e
ftms. p ' '
Blunk, p
ThontPMn, Sb
on!., rr
Stu.rt, lb
Lamb, ef
Banmsn. 2b
if eOlanit, H
Witte. o
Crosby, e
Lukutorie. 9
HanxMand, p
Total.
sr IS 1
uoeaier, p ,
Touts U til I
One out when winning run tcored.
Score by Inningt;
Denver .102 010 2005
Tulsa 013 001 001 S
Summary Runs: ' Gomes. Wright (3),
Long, O'Brien, Bennett, Stuart (2), Lamb,
Bauman (2). Error: Bauman. Two-bate
hits: Wright, O'Brien, Stuart. Home runs:
Bennett, O'Brien.-. Sacrifice hit: Lamb,
Lukanovlc. ' Stolen bases: Bsuman. Mc
Ginn!. Bases on balls: Off Lukanovlc,
: off Gross, S; off Blunk, 3. Struck out:
By Lukanovlc, 4; by Haughland, 1; by
Boehler. 1; by Gross, 1. Wild pitch:
Lukanovlc. Runs and hltt: Off Luka
novlc, i and S In S 3-3 innings; off Haugh
land. 0 and 0 In 1 1-1 Innings. Winning
pitcher: Boehler. Losing pitcher: Gross.
Earned runs: Tulsa, 0: Denver, 4. Left
on bases: Denver, ; Tulsa, 11. Umpiree:
McGloom and Brown. Time: 1:00.
,
Boosters Errors Enable
St Joseph to Win Game
St Joseph. June 11. Errortby Des
Moines and a few timely' blows by St.
Joseph gave tha Sattits the third, straight
from Dea Moines today, t to 1.
-.Score: '. '-.V'--: .. .
des Bnaa:
AB.H.O A
V ST. JOSSPH.
AB.H.O.A.
Olsss. lb 4 1 11 a
Com den. If "41 1 0
Fisher, if 12 4 0
Bonowitg, cf " 1 0
DefaM. m ttlt
Cera us. tba S 1 2
Great. 3b 5 a
Warner, ef '. '4 11
Oralnus. lb f. i ,1 10
Milan, if i i i
4 11 BllfcDontld. It 4 1 1 S
Tons, rf -40 1 . OtSemnsm. tb 411
ulnae t 11 01 Kaniller. a t I
sfaLsuaUia.p t 1 S jMcCoU. p . . 1
Touts ;is"si4 lihTotala V , 5 1 f "
Score by Inningt: , . , ' '
Dea Molnea 100 900 0001
St Joseph .100 105 tlx.
Summary Runs: Gorman. Corrlden,
Plsber (3), Bonowlts. Defate. McDonald,
Steveneon. Handler, McColL Errors: Gor
man. Turgeoa 11), Defate, . Stevenson (2).
Earned runs: Des Moine. 0: St. Joseph,
S. Bases en balls: Oft McColI. 0; off
MeLauahlia. S. - Struck out: By McColI,
4: by McI.anjhUn. 1. Left on basss: Dea
Moines. It; St Joseph. .' Wild pitches:
McLaughlin (3). Double play: McLaugh
lin to Turf eon to Graham. Sacrifice hlta:
Bonowits ). Cejrrtdes, Hit by pitched
bail: -By McLaughlin (Fisher). Stolen
base: Stevenson. , Umpire: Hoi men and
Ormsby. Time: 1:4.,
t - '! :. i ,
Heilmann Hits
Tenth Home Run;
Senators Blanked
Pilletle Holds Washington to
Two Hits and Tigers Win .
Contest by Score
of 8 to 0. '
Detroit. June II. Piltetta held
Washington to two hit today and
Detroit defeated the National, 8 to 0.
Heilmann hit hi 10th home run of
the year in the fifth inning with two
men on base.
Score:
WABHmflTOW
rmotT
AS H O A I
Aa. H n a.
Rtuie,ib
II Slue, lb
11
Himi is
m. ef
Judte. lb
hroww. rf
Bnllb. V
Ohrrtlr.
I'kl.ka. a
lasMta as
Mortitsa.
niMana, p
Milan
3 Jia. 3
Olfabh. cf
eiVaara. If
Hrthaaaa. if
41
4 11
III
llil
loot
rtHahaw, IB
lias, te
III
4 111
I I
I el
1 tl
HaMier. a
PllUUe,
111
i
III
if IT it IT
t
Total
i el
Male M 14 111
Balled for Morldf Is eighth.
Score by inningt:
Wa.hlnflon 0 009 00
Dttrolt 101 Ml lis I
Summary Runt: Blue, Jonas (I), Cobb,
Veach. Heilmann IS), Cutahaw. Two
baa, hits: Rlgney, Harris. Hellmsnn, Baa
alar. Blue. Home ran: Hellmsnn. Stolen
baas: Blue, Sacrifice hlta: Cobb, Bassler.
Double playt: Cutahaw to Blue, Lamott
to Harris to -Judsa, Left an hasaa! Waah.
Ington, I; Detroit. II. Base on balls: Off
rillette, i; off Mogrldge, I; off Oleaaoa,
1. Struck out: By Plllette. 1; by Mog-'
ridge. I. Hlte: Off Moaridaa. 11 in T
Inning; oft Oleaton. t In 1 Inning. Loo.
nf piiener: Mogrldge. . Umpire: DtBotn,
Merlarlty and Connolly. ' Time: 1:0.
White Sox Beat Boston .
in 13-Inning Contest
Chicago, June 11. pitcher Lev.rett
celebrated tha day which waa given In
hie honor by driving out a double, which
gave Chicago a T to victory ever Boa
ton In 13 Inning. Several thousand fans,
led by a band from hi horn town of
Oary, Ind attended tha game la body
and presented tha pitcher withia watch,
a traveling bag and flower.
Mosul's single, a sacrifice, O'Rourke'a
error and 8heelya grounder, a success
fully executed squeese plsy and Leverette
double, put over the winning run. Chi
cago hit Warren Collins hard and he
o way for a pinch hitter. Qulnn
pitched hltless ball until tha 13th. Lever
ette was hit bard hut waa given perfect
support which In spot waa spectacular.
Score:
B08TOK. I CHICAOO
AB.H.O.A.I ABHOA.
Smith, rf
Menoeitr.lt
Pratt, 2b
Dutan. 3b
J. Collins, of
Bums, lb
O'Bmirte, at
Ruel.-r
W. Colltej. p
Harris
Qulas, p
oss o Johnson, at a
Til
111
tlflUlllHH 91.
111
ills
3 S. Collins. Ib
8 Hooper, rf
0 Mostll. ef
1 r.lk. If
tlnhMiw is,
111
I 1 I I
I I 4
S 113
111
I 1 I I
Sill
I 1 II 1
4 0 1 ORciulk.e
I J 1 l Lererette, p
100
1 Totals
Bill
J.: 1
49 II 31 IT
Total. fiO 14 31 111
Batted for W. Colllnt in alghth.
- Two out when winning run scored.
Score by inningt:
??etln 101 001 110 000 11
Chicago 000 101 100 000 I J
Summary Run.: Smith. Menosky. Pratt
Dugan. O'Rourko (I), Johnaon. E. Collins,
Hooper 3), Mostll, 8heely. Errors: Do
fan. O Rnurke. Two-base hlta: Menosky,
H0001!' Sheely. Burns, Leverette. Three
base hit: Pratt. Stolen bases: Hooper 1.
Sacrifice hits: Mulligan. Sheely, Rue!.
Burns, O'Roorke. Smith, Falk, Schalk.
Left on bases: Boston, 11; Chicago, I.
Base on balls: Off Leverette; 2: off W.
Collins, 1. Struck out: By Leverette, (:
11 In -I innings; off Qulnn. I In I 2-3 In
nings, wild pitches: Leverette (2). Urt
p!rt! H"MBrnd and Chill. Losing
pitcher: Qulnn. Time: 1:35. .
East's Home. Run Helps-
. Wichita Win Two Games
. Wichita. Kan., Juno 11. Wichita , took
both games of the double-header here to
day from Sioux City. The first time was
a pitchers' btttla between Williams and
Gregory. In the second a home run by
Eat with two on cinched th contest.
Score,; first game:
SIOUX CITY. 1 WICHITA.
W.IU . . AJI.H.O.A.
" , n H A, a, wi vi in i ill, ci
HemiiwwWb I 0.1 HBerter. at
Elsh,cf 4 2 3 OIWaAbam. sh
110
10 8
2 1
i - a o
0 10
ISO
1 II o
ooo
10 4
Mett. lb 4 111 AlEut. rf .
- T - " DiMumr, a
wrovrs.ni, it a u a ui Haley, e
nnptnion, n . a u 1 0
Query, e 3 0 11
ftfofVwett Ik
I Griffin. 3b
Gregory, p
Williams, p 3 10 5
Totals II. 0 24 121 Tot.li 32 I 27 IS
11.1 24 121 Tot.ll
SftArsB hv fnntnaroa
Sioux City 102 00 0003
Wichita ...000 201 Olx 6
; Summary Runt: Hamilton, Elsh, Wit.
llama.- T4.rv. w..i,h... t. . ,-1 ,
Error: Palmer. Sacrifice hits: Hamilton.
East, Blakesley. Two-base hits: Hsmll-
ton f ... Willi. MM ni.k ,,
" . - - .. ..we,,,., u io ii, ncvuweii.
Three-bate hits: Washburn, Smith. , Stolen
bases: Washburn, Haley. Double play:
Williams to Query to Met. Struck out:
By Williams, none; by Gregory, 1. Base
on balls: Off Wllllsms. 1. Left on bases:
Wichita, I; Sioux City, 2.' Umpires: An
derson and Donahue. Time: 1:25,
Score, second game:
SlOrjX PITT
WICHITA.
An n A
AB.H.O.A.
namwon, aa 0 s 2
Smith, cf
Berger. u
Wssbbum, 2b
Rut. rf
Bl.kealey, V
3 2 1
HemlntWj,3b 4 0 0
4 14 3
2 0SS
4 12 0
110 0
4 0 4 3
5 1 11 0
4 0 0 1
at t
VI .h ft
2 3
1 12
Mett, lb
Palmer, 2b
Ottergerd, If
1 2
1 S
0 1
1 1
1 0
1
naiey, o
McDowell, lb
Griffin. Sb
McDonnell, p
noDinson. n
Snugllng , e
WUllamt
Rr..l. '-'" a m i
Total. S3 11 24 IS " " ' "
Williams batted for Tear in ninth.
Score hv InnltiM.
Sioux City .................000 102 0031
wicnita ..... , 100 003 llx I
Summary Runs: Hemingway, Mett,
Shangling (2). Williams. 8mlth (2), Ber
ger, Eaat, Blake.ley. Griffin. Sacrifice
hits: Hemingway, Palmer, Tessr, Berger.
Two-base hits: Palber. Washburn. Mets,
Shahclinc, Williams, Smith. Home run:
East. Stoen base: Hemingway, Elsh,
Blekesley, McDowell. Double play: Mc
Donnell to Berger to McDowell. Struck
out: By Tesar. 1; by McDonnell. 2. Base
on balls: Off Tatar. 1; off McDonnell. 1.
Left on bases: Wichita, I; Sioux City,
0. Hit by pitched ball: Ostergard, by
McDonnell. Umpires: Donahue and An
derson. Time: 1:30.
Suit Against Government
for booze-Buying Permit
New York. Tune 10 fWlarino-
that rum and brandy are necessary
tor culinary purposes in his home,
Walter E. Koehler has instituted
ffroceerlinfffi in niiifv in - f!ra1
;Court for a mandatory injunction re-
Huuuigj rcucrai rroniDiiion utrecior
uay to lurnisn mm a permit to buy
the "reouiref! amounts" nf thc
"household necessities." A TrMuir
deoartment rulino- riVnrivinor hntiee-
nowers irom obtaining liquors for
cooKing purposes is attacked in
Koehler' rjatitinn as Hinv ifiern'mt.
natory. Manufacturers of food prod
uce, ne declares, are permitted to
purchase liquors consumed in making
their products.
Five Leading Hitter $
of Major Leagues
Xatlesast
AB
H Pet
71 .332
13 .312
27 .331
T .3(4
IT .314
H Pet
1 .433
41 .37
I .374
3 .34
II .32
Hornsby, St. Louis
Bigbee. Pittsburgh
11 111
4 11
31 11
IK 2(1
T. Griffith. Brooklyn
Daubert, Cincinnati
Kelly, New York ..
American
.41 It
Leagae.
O AB R
.52 211, II
.4 lit (
44 171 1
.44 111 31
.41 111 31
Staler. St. Louis ....
O Neill, Cleveland .
Hilfer. Phlladelnhta
Speaker. Cleveland ,
Witt, New . Tork .
f6naSttmdtn0s
WEST EX UUCtl,
W. L Pstl
W. L. Pel.
I. Iesk e II .Mlleaea It M .411
wtrkiia II It .Miiusi. Otir M II .:
awas tHf M .art tta Mataa II M .
Tala M H .Mlllsantf U 34 .M
teeteraay' lUaarta. -Ofclthaana
dir. 11 naaaha, S.
Wirkita. l-li Bieat City. 11.
Tulsa. 14-1) Denver, l-l.
Sb Joseph, li Dea Melee. I.
Today' tlauM.
Oaaaha al Ohaahataa CMy.
Dea Maine al Si. Joaepb. '
aiout City at Wichita.
L saver at Tult.
XBBMIIA irrATS LEA GIB.
Staadlatja.
W, L. Pet W. 2w PH.
I4areta II II ,t3 RsMlsat 14 14 .to
r.lrkurr If olNortta II 14 .tit
ttoatnc 14 II .Mil (ird Isltad I 21 .Ml
I'erteraay't Reseilt.
Lincoln, I; Orand Island, S.
H.atrlrs, t: Norfolk, I,
Fairbury, II; Maslinie, f.
Today' Came.
Beatrlra et Lincoln.
Orand Island at Ha.tie.cs.
Norfolk at Fairbury.
NATIONAL IXACt'E.
Htaadiaf.
L. SM
W. 1. Pet.
New Tork 31 It .3l
(ladaaall . 5 M
M
PltUburt
IT I .tar raiaaaa li It .lio
at. Louis
Breoklya
2 tS .MtltWno il 17 ,4Jt
3t 31 .HliPhusdelphla II II .101
Tetlerday' sVesult.
New Tork, 3; rirwinnstl, 1,
Brooklyn. I; Chicago, I.
(No other games scheduled).
Today'a !,
Pittsburgh It BoatoB.
Loulevlll at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New Tork,
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
, Standings.
w. u Pet
L. Pet.
New Tork 31 II .041
St. Louis 30 n .let
Waehluitaa M If .411
Detroit. IS If .411
Oeeelsad 2J 2 71
niladelpala 11 IS ,47
Chleaaa 11 11 .441
II 31 .Is
. Testordar Xoaulta.
Cleveland. ; Philadelphia. I,
, Detroit, I: Waahlngton, .
Chleaso, Ti Boston, . .
Matr Tork, li St, Louis, t,
Taday' Caasoa. '
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Waahlngton at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago.
(No other scheduled).
'.. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION'.
, , v Hlaadlac.
' W. t. Pet.l ; W. L. Pet.
Minneamua. 31 17 .OMlnslumhut 2t !l ..Wl
St. Paul 31 It .otOlLoulartll 23 81 .413
Indlaoapolll 31 20 .tl.MKanut City 22 33 .400
Milwaukee II 23 .531 1 Toledo 14 11 .271
Yesterday' Beaulta.
Columbus, 10; Minneapolis., 1.
St. Paul, 17-7; Toledo, 4-3.
Indianapolis. I-T: Milwaukee, 1-1,
Louisville, 1-4; Kshsss City, 2-0.
j'; Today's Came.
' Milwaukee at Indianapolis,
;, Kansas City at Louisville.
, Minneapolis st Columbus.
St. Paul at Toledo.
American Association.
At Indianapolis R. H. E.
Milwaukee ,......J T 1
Indianapolis Ill I
Batteries: Rlverre, Clark and Oossett;
cavet and Krueger. -Second
game . R. H. E-.
Milwaukee I IS 0
Indlanapolid . 7 13 3
Batteries pott. Rose. Oark and Myatt;
him, weaver and Dixon.
At Toledo i R. H. E
St. Paul 17 17 1
Toledo - 4 I I
Batterle: Martin and Gonzalet; Bailee,
aicuuiiougn, uiara and Kerr.
8econd game . R. H. E,
St. Paul T II 1
Toledo ...1 7 4
Batteries: Rogers and Gontales; Be
dlent, Terry end Kerr.
At Columbus R. H. E.
Columbus 10 13 0
Minneapolis 1 I 3
Batteries: Palmero and Lees; Hsld,
Smallwood, 8haw and Mayer.
Second game postponed, rain.
Triple in Ninth Inning
- Wins Game for Indians
Cleveland, June 11. Joe Evans' triple In
the ninth. Innlnt scored L. Sewell end
Jamleson with two runs necesssry te best
Philadelphia today, I to 8. The visitors
scored four runs In each of the flrat and
fourth Innings, driving Bagby from the
box. Joe Wood made a homo run, a
double and two singles in four times at
bat. .......
. ., Score: '
..PHILADELPHIA. I t'LSVELANB.
AB.H.O.A.I ABHOA.
Tount. 2b
S 1 3 II Jamleson. cf 4 I 1 I
Johnston, lb
5 1
a 1 1 bvans, ir s
1 Olnerrlner. 3b fi
4 llStephenson. 2b 4
2 2 0
walker. If
3 1
4 1
5 2
2 3
Welch, rf
1
1
Miller, cf
Perklna. o
1 nil. Sewell. aa
4 0
3 4
5 .2 3 OlMcInnls. lb
B 0
I 1
Gallowav, as
a i 3 sivtnoa. rr
3 13 SI O'Neill, e
10 1 OtRwhy. p
0 0 0 OIKeefe. p
110 llLlndser. n
4
4
Drkea. 3b
Hasty, p
2 114
0 0 0 1
Eckert, p
Heim.eh, p
Sulliran, p
Rommell. p
Hausar
10 0 2
0 0 0 01 "mile 0 0 0 0
0 0 11 "Whiten s 10 0 0
1 0 0 01 '"L. Sewell
0 0 0 0
Totals . . SS 11 20 111 Totala 40 13 2T II
Two out when winning run scored.
Batted for Sullivan in eighth.
Batted for Keefe In fifth.
Batted for Mndsey In ninth.
Ran for O'Neill In ninth., . "
Score hy Innings: "
Philadelphia ........400 400 0003
Cleveland ...031 012 0021
Summary Runs: Youns. Johnston. Wal
ker. Welch," Miller. Perkln. Galloway,
Dykes. Jamieaon, Gardner (2), Stephen,
son. Mclnnls. Wood (2). O'Neill, U Sewell.
Errors: Young (2). Johnston, Welch, Gal
loway, "Jamieaon. Ev'sns, Stephenson. Two.
base hits Osllnwsv. Jamieaon. Raahv.
Gardner. Wood, Stephenson, Evans. Three-
oas ntt: isvans. Home run: Wood. Sacri
fice hits: Welch, Jamieaon. Doubte play:
Wood to O'Neill. Left on baaes: Phlla.
delphla, T; Cleveland. 12. . Baae on balla:
Off Haaty. 1; off Erkert, 1; off Helmach,.
2; off Rommel. 1; off Bagby, I; oft Llnd
sey. .1. Struck out: By Helmach. 1; -by
Rommell. 2: by Keefe, 1; by Llndsey, 2.
Hits: Off Haaty. 4 In 1 1-1 Innings; off
Eckert, 2 In 1 1-3 Innings; off Helmach.
8 In 2 2-3 Innings; off Sullivan. 2 In 1 2-3
Innings: off Rommell. 2 in 1 2-3 Innings:
off Llndsey. 1 In 4 innlnrs.- Hit by pitched
ball: Steohenaon, by Eckert. Winning
pitcher: Llndsey. Lo.lne- pitcher: Rom
mell. Umpires: Owens and Walsh. Tims:
2:20. , . .. .
FiDniore Gounty Is
Waging Health Drive
Geneva. Under direction of the
Fillmore county farm bureau, super
intendent of ' schools of the county
and the Geneva Woman's club, an
extensive health- campaign is to be
carried on during the next few
months. The , first meetings were
addressed by'MisSj. Florence At-
wood of the extension service. Miss
At wood is a hutrititon specialist
and her lectures were illustrated.
The second gerieS of meetings will
be held in August or September in
charge of Lee W. Thompson, coun
ty extension agent. or someone
from the staff of the Lincoln bu
reau. '. , : .ii
Finally, for two days in October,
Dr. Caroline B. Hedger. the noted
child specialist of the Elizabeth Mc-
Cormick Memorial - institute, Chi
cago, is to meet with various groups
over the county for .counsel, at
which time physical' examination of
underweight children will be made
by Dr. Hedger. .
the visit of Dr. Hedger will be
followed up by specific health work
in each community. : The several
strong precinct women's- elubs will
assist in-the drive for better health
of children of Fillmore county.
Weekly Failures
Business failure for tha week ending
Juno number 314. which compares With
154 last week. 313 In the like week ef
121. 12 la 112. II la 1111 and 111 In
111. - "-
Omaha Elks Plan
to Send Special
Train to Big Meet
Seventy Reservations Already
Made. for Convention of
"Bills" at Atlantic
, City in July. '
The Grand lodge convention of (he
B. P. O. Elks will be held at Atlantic
City, July 10 to 15. which, accord
ing to present indication!, will he
the largeit attended convention in
the history of the order.
Omaha lodge of Elks, No. 29, are
planning a special train to leave
Omaha the evening of July 6, arriv
ing at Atlantic City Monday, July
10, the opening day of the conven
tion. The tarly departure of the Omaha
Elk hai been arranged to that ttnp
overt may be made at Chicago. De
troit and , Buffalo, all travel being
done at night.
The delegation will arrive at De
troit Saturday, July 8, and. after a
morning sight-seeing trip throuKh
the city, a visit to the Ford auto
mobile factory, and an afternoon
visit at Belle Isle, the famous sum
mer retort of Detroit, the delegation
will board the Cleveland steamer for
Buffalo, where the delegation is
scheduled to arrive Sunday morning,
lulw 9
The stopover at Buffalo calls for
a half-day trip to Niagara fails ana
an early - evening entertainment at
one of the Buffalo amusement parks.
After leaving Buffalo a two-hour
stop will be made at Mauch Chunk,
Pa., for a scenic trip on the Alleg
heny mountains, known as the
Switzerland of America.
The next stoo will be at Phila
delphia, where the delegation will be
entertained for a few hours by the
Philadelphia lodge of Elks, after
which the delegation will leave for
Atlantic City.
The Grand Atlantic, hotel has.
been secured as headquarters for the
Nebraska delegation. About 70 reser
vations have been made up to date.
The Omaha Elks band will be taken
along to liven up the trip antr ad
vertise the citv.
The committee in charge of this
snecial train is composed of Otto
Nielsen, secretary; Walter C, Nelson,
. w v r vr 1 1
E. J. Lafferty and jonn n. rviinan
and are anxious to receive further
reservations from. Elks and their
families for this train.
. Ike Miner, past secretary, is leav
ing in advance of the delegation to
see that all arrangements are made
for the proper reception of Nebraska
Elks. - .
Flapper Has No
Soul, Says Artist
Leyandecker Rates Working
Girl Ahead of "Modern ;
Young Woman."
- Atlantic City, N. J., June ll.-"The
modern girl has no neari, no soui, w
sentiment if she has she refuses to
admit it," says Frank X. Leyandeck
er, one of the best-known artists and
illustrators in the country.
You do not dare to talk to the
flapper of classics nor of other
serious things," he continued, "for
she simDlv will make no attempt to
.kenrh them She is idle, frivolous
and heedless of tomorrow. However,
I will admit that site is cnarnung
and often irrestible.
"She looks so young but knows so
much much that she could do well
not to know. She assumes no re
sponsibility. ' She seeks nothing but
amusement. When a boy reaches tile
'flapper' age he usually has some ob
ligation to fulfill. He gets a job, or
else he is branded as a loafer. The
girl, however, spends her time read
ing frothy literature and smoking.
"In my opinion the only hone of
the nation rests upon the working
:1 -- Cl U.e mnr Arifytnlitv an-t
gill. WIJC Jlo niv.v . .0. j -
individuality than the flapper, who
looks to me as it sne were maae iroin
a die. Each working girl has her
particular style in clothes and coif
fure. '
"But the flapper! How can you
tell one from another? The Oirly
danger with the working girl ;s that
she is apt to bectfme so self-reliant
that she w scorn the neip oi mere
man. But that danger is not so prob
able, that any flapper .should be
afraid to reform and become a work
ing girl."
Saronville Cattle Breeder .
Adopts Trade Name
Harvard. "Saron" is the trade
mark name that has been reserved
exclusively for the use of G. P.
Christiansen' of Saronville as a pre
fix to the regular registration name
for all Holsteirt animals raised on
the Christiansen farm, and registered
with the Holstein-Fresian Associa
tion of America. .
Hessian Fly Infesting
Wheat Fields Near Edison
Edison. The wheat in this section
i badly infested with the Hessian
flv. as repealed by W. R. Arnold,
farmer, after examining seven differ
ent fields. A bumper alfalfa crop is
being put. up this week. The corn
and other crops are looking good,
but a good, soaking rain is needed.
Firemen Strike When Pay
- Reduced at Belvidere
Belvidere, III, June 1(1 Several
of Belvidere's fire-fighting force, in
cluding the assistant chief, are out on
a strike. The walkout of the jire
saviors . occurred when their pay
checks were handed them with a 10
per cent trimming. The vacancies
were immediately filled temporarily.
Low Produce Prices Cause
Lima Man to Kill Himself
Lima, O., June 10 Low price of
farm products and fear that his 160-
acre farm would not be a paying suc
cess this year caused Watkin, Jones,
J5, residing a half mile west of
Gomer, to commit suicide by hang
ing hfmseff in the woodshed.
Slenders Homer
Spells Victory
in Tight Game
Giants Trounce Reds by Score
of 2 ia 1 Meunel Out
of Game For Argument
With Umps.
New York. June II Luque held
New York to three hill today, two
of them scratches, but Stengel's
homer in the leventh proved enough
for the Giant to win. 2 to 1. Bohne'a
fumble let in the other New Yfrk
run. Meuficl was put out of the
game in the second inning after an
argument with Umpire Scntelle.
Score:
t lNl IXNATf. f NEW TOSir.
AH. HO A i AB HO A.
Diima. if 4 14 OiH.ncreft. at 4 111
leilhrrt. lb 3 II Krlab. 21) 3 11
Duw-an. If 4 1 I'llroh. M I 1
Harm, rf 41 IIMiual. If I
Fkihne. 3b 4 11 3K'unalnh'ai,ef I .1 1
Owner. M 31 fl'Yntiat. rf 1111
I'lnelll. .lb 1 3 I e'Kellr. Ib I I
Uque. p 3 I SlHienirl.cf-lf 111
- - -- ifimliB. e 14
Tetall SI 10 : I Run. t I I
I Titalt 5 "a ti ii
anra by Inning.:
flni-lnitull sal lift in 1
New York 000 III 10a 1
Hummary Runs: Wlngo. Young, Man
gel, fcrrorn: Daubert. Bonne, Luque.
Thre-ba.e hit: Plnelll. Home run: Sten
gel. Htolen liaae: Bnhne. Harrtflr hit:
I Hubert. Double playa: Bonn, to Dau
bert, t'aveney to Daubert. i,eft on baaea:
Ne wYork, I: Cincinnati. I. Base en
balla: Off ' I.uqua, I. "truck out: By
Ryan. 1: br Luque. 1. Wild pitch: Luque.
Umpires: licCormlck and Benfelle. Time:
1:47.
Reuther' Wing Eleventh
Game of Season From Cuhs
Brooklyn, June 11. Ruether won his
11th game of the season today when
Brooklyn best Chicago, I to I. A wild
throw by Ward let In Chicago'! only run.
Wheat made hi eighth home run of tha
teaaon.
elcore:
CHICAGO. I BBOOEXTW.
AB.H.O.A. ARtfrlA.
ntati. cr i .1 3 oi Him. 3k 18 0
Hnllnrher. till flJJoblirten. 2h 111
Hratbrote. rf ' 3 C II 0iB.Urimth.rf 111
Krui. Sb-a. I 1 1 81 Wheat, If .431
Orlaiea. lb 4 0 1 O'Mvrm. cf 4 11
Krllwi. If Ml 4 4 I ilKohm.ndt, lb 4 111
H.MHIer.rf-lf 4 11 IIWard.ee 4 11
Terry. 2h 3 11 3IO. O. Miller, II
Hartnett, 0 4 0 1 ll Ruether. p 1 1
Jnnee. n 9 A tl -
Btuelinrf. p until Totala ; 80 T If 1J
OF.rrell OOO
WlrU 10
Tnt.la 34 T 24 lSl
Batted for Jonea In teventh.
Batted for Stueland In ninth. .
Score by Inninga:
Chicago ' 010 "10 "00 1
Brooklyn 200 210 lx I
Summary Runs: Stats, High, Jnhnaton.
Wheat (2). Myers, Schmsndt, Ruether.
Two-base hits: H. Miller (2). Johnston.
Wheat. Home run: Wheat. Stolen baaea:
Stats. Mvers. Sacrifice- hlta: Heathcote.
B. Griffith. Double plays: Ward to.
Bchmandt, Krug to Terry to Grimes. Left
on bssa: Chicago.- 18; Brooklyn, 4. Base
on balla: Off Jones, 2; off Stueland, 1:
off Ruether, I. Struck out: By Jonea, 2;
by Ruether, 4. Hlta: Off Jonea, 6 In
innings; off Stueland, 1. Losing pitcher:
Jones. Umpires: Klem and Pfirman.
Time: 1:41.
New York Yankees Trounce
Browns by Eight to Four
St. Louis, June' 11. Urban Shocker lost
his second straight game to New Torsi
here this afternoon, I to 4, the Browna
falling to aid him In the "iron man"
atunt. Ruth and Williams, home run
uluKgers. went hltless. Staler was aha
atar of the game, although his - mate,
Tobin, scored a home run.
Hoyt was stingy with hits when the
bags were occupied. On other occasions
he was aa wild as Shocker. Baker, who
was hit by a pitched ball yesterday and
who later went to a hospital for treat,
ment. plaved part of today'a game. Hit
Injury did not prove eerlous.
Score:
XKW YORK. I
ST. LOCUS.
AB.H.O.A.I
AB.H.O.A.
3 111
Witt, cf
Miller, rf
Ward. 2b
Until, If
Haker. 3b
Mi-Xally, Sb
Meusel. rf
PIpp. Ib
rVott. ss
3 13 OIToMn, rf
1 Ollierher, it
2 2 .IIBIsler, lb
0 0 01 Wllllama. If
1 0 2!Jacobon, cf
0 1 SlSerereld. e
4
4
4
4
0 3
3 It)
4
2 1 OlEllerna. 3b 3
3 H llMcManue. 2b 4
3 1 l Shocker, p 1
Demrnier, o
4 1' Berne, p 0
Hoyt, p
Totals
0
2' Shorten 1
(Villina A
35 13 37 171
I Totals S3 I 17 II
Batted for Shocker in seventh.
Batted for Bayne in ninth.
Score bv Innlnes:
New York 050 030 3001
St. Loula 110020 0004
Summary Runs: Baker. McN'ally. Meu
sel (2). PIpp (3). Scott. Tobin (2). Ellerbe,
cnocKer. errors: uevormer, Williams.
McManus. Two-base hits: Ward. PIdd
(2),. Baker, Scott. McManus (2). Home
run: Tobin. Sacrifice hlta: Waril t2.
Oerber. Double plays: Gerber to McManus
io ciBier. lieroer to smier. Left on bsses;
New York. I: St. Louis. 7. Bus nn hali-
Off Shocker. ,6; off Bayne, 1; off Hoyt,
i. struck out: By shocker, 8; by Bayne,
1: by Hoyt. 2. Passed balla: Devormer
(2). Losing Ditcher: Shocker. Umnirea:
Evans and Nallln. Time: 1:64.
Mitchell Engages Teacher
to Supervise Club Work
Scottsbluff. Mitchell neoole have
engaged Miss Carrie Converse, one
oi their school teachers, to take
chare:e of bovs and eirls' club wor
during the summer, and five clu
have beer organized under her di
rection. Throughout the county
thcrt are eight clubs, with Miss Lulu
Boyes, county home demonstrator,
in supervision over all of them.
Price Reduction!
$1.50 ia our new reduced prlca for
cleaning and pressing men's auitt
we'll call for and deliver without any
extra charge.
DRESHER BROTHERS
aziT Faraam " AT. 034C .
Ak-Sar-Ben Field
OMAHA
Running Races
June 3-17
General Admission $1.00,
plus tax. including seat ia
Grand Stand.
Reterrexl Seal, $1.50, Plus Tax
Including Gcaaral Admittioal
Bos Scat, $2.00, Plu Tax
Including Ccnaral Admission
Reserved Seats on Sale at
Beaton Drug Co. .
Hotel Fontanel!
Stock Yards Raetauremt
Six Itees Et:h Ciy
Rain or Shine
First Race 2:30 P. It. J
