The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 18

'Fireball Threat to Reeord STRthEOi TOTAt. III Tilt: Here i'hautp HitI IVfffA Rv 'BBY FI-LLER'S record ci 118 strikeout? in 107 BOB FELLER. field thot his sole compe- t'don appears to be the dusty ro books In the hall of With Hal Newhouser, the 1044-'4S 5 running a distant S' -Tcnd with 75 victims "nd no National league hurler up to the 50 mark, Rapid Rohort" bos only Waddell's sr.odern big league record of 343 at which to aim. Feller might make it, too, f')r he's pitched but 12 games f')r tr'-'- Cleveland Indians 30 per cent of nofmal schedule of 40 If he can maintain his pace, will be over ton Wihh nlenty to spare. iMokK Like the The Tribe has won but 19 games and tlie Van Meter, Iowa, speed-boy has captured eiqiit, working 11 complete contests.

The only time he failed to go the route, he was lifted for a pinch-hitter at Boston. Three times he has been hit hard, but in every other contributors to lu.s soaring total When he faced them tie first time t'nis season. May 17, he whiffed 14 and last night he repeated the trv-k with 14 additional third-strike victims in coasting to a 10 2 decision. fust as in Feller's earlier start against the Senators, Mickey Haefner w-is the losing victim. Pat Seerey, with a three-run homer, cUnd Frank Hayes, with a three-run double, struck the big blows in the 12-hlt attack.

Boston and New York maintained the status quo in the pennant "race" as the Red Sox trimrrod the St. Louis Browne, 9-4, and the Yankees edged out Chicago, 2-1, leaving Joe Cronin's gang seven full games ahead. ShmfnRft Urn" In TV Ol TCiXSSES imO FIETII-r. acknowledged leader in Missouri Valley football for so long a time that the specific number of years easily could qualify as a It Ot Icadbr in total If -kei like just about the best pitcher in base- start he ha; ball Washington is a particularly vantage point to sign any Feller testimonials, for the Senators have been the chief Call 5 til CITY rOLKYKY BY "CY" SHERMAN. VVFFH a half dozen or more former city golf champions lined up to try to repeat previous triumphs and the tournament committee having fixed a goal of 300 contendeis, the capital city links clas.sic for 1946 is scheduled to come in with its with the installation of and Friday practice rounds on the street Hillcrest course, sceric of the approaching championship competition.

Chairman Nelson, in charge of marketing tournament tickets at the $.5 price, n- nounced that the sale has been moving along satisfactorily, while taking on a briskness this week that give.s the general committee the right to predict the greatest field of title contenders in local golf annals. QlJAIJFYINr, PLAY. The schedule calls for the installation of qualifying play on that pha.se of the classic to continue until Monday night. Incidentally, tourney players are advised that it will bo nece.s.sary for all qualitieis to play tl cir roui.d as members tehing Void games won, total financial income and national prestige, and leader also by reason of its possession of the Valley No. 1 athletic BY I.AWTON ARVER.

MEW YORK, June Hogan has established himself as the outstanding choice in the national open, starting next week at Cleveland, by virtue of his record- shattering score in the Goodall round robin. At the same time, he has caught up with his most per- Mstcni conqueror, Byron Nelson, dating to the days when they were bare-footed boys back home, Fort Worth, that is. Hogan ran away from the field finally in the Goodall round robin whirlaround to pile up a total of 51 winning holes to break the old record of 31 set in 1939 by Lighthorse Harry Cooper. He did it the hard way, too. on a rain-drenched, soggy course that offered extra challenges every foot of the journey.

TRIBITE BY NELSON. As he went to the clubhouse yesterday at the Winged Foot club, in suburban Mamaroneck, Hogan one parting tribute from his old Texas rival. Nelson. The latter has whipped Hogan repeatedly when the chips were down in playoffs and finals and the writer suggested to Nelson that he seemed never to give Hogan much elbow room. Nelson quickly replied: give me much elbow room either, considering the scores our several tussles, always he finally DRIVES THE CLINCHER.

Hogan put the clincher on the tournament by winning his final round from Nelson and Vic Ghezzi, three up each. The little man with the heavyweight pumh shot a parting 70 in the sixth round and 69 In the final round yesterday morning and afternoon, Nel. on, however, still managed to get one piece of the tournament. He tied with Hogan for the medal with 502 Strokes, or two below par for the seven rounds. In the midst of all this, Dick Burton, the British open champion, set a new cord reverse by finishing minus 74.

or at the bottom of the list, breaking the former mark for futility establi.shed by Horton Smith in 1939, when Cooper set the winning record. BCRTON GOES BLMP. Burton, in fact, w.i.s being eyed all week by Winged FonV club member as he kept over par. They seemed to be trailing him wdth their elubs under their arms, eager lor a to take a w-haek at him and his 80s, F.verybody seemingly wanted to win the duration British open title. As far Burton was eon- ccrned, was fouled up like a Chinese fire drill as llegan fini.shed with his plus 51 to load Lloyd Mangrum by 25 Back of Mangrum, with his 26, came Nelson in third place with 22.

It seems likely that Hogan is reaching his peak and Nelson his finish simultant nusiy. Both are 34 and started their caddying at the Glen Garden Golf club at Fort Worth, F'r i 1 i 1 Pender I In va; America For JOHN PESCt. H.iving demnnstratrd by hi re- defeat of Kd Vir. that he -till is lop man of the heavy- brigade. man Pe ek to the a.ena tonight for a final bout--'two in with the Black Panther.

today an- nouiK cd the 1 of the night card. Abe Freedman, Kan. a. City, vs. Gene Reaidon, Na one fall, ute limit Cal ose, St.

Joicph, M('. vs. Kniil Dusek, Omaha, two falls, 45-niinute limit. I.GNDON, June 5 Bruce Woodci'-k, British tieavy- wei.ght bo.x'Mc ehampion, and Fi Mili-s, whom he out- ted lari lught in 12-round fight three weeks their knock'iuta by Anier- both looked to the United ti.day for further hopes of fnmc nnd lucre. Mills, the light-neavy- e-'.

ieht titleholder who ib dis- from the Royal Air Force three ago after more than a year in the far and his manager, Ted Broadnbb will leave for New V'ork Sunday. are going to see the Louls- Cnnn bout and other good fighti rs we said Broadribb, who look Tommy l-arr to the Uniterl States In 1937. Gives Okay. we have no fights scheduled. If is in good enough shape we may take on a tour or two nutsuie New York.

1-reddie is better than he looked again.g Woodcock. still got India in Woodcoi'k. who in beating Mills the best opposition available in Britain, tias no immediate plans for returning to the United State.N, but his manager. Tom said he had good from either of threesomes or foursomes. This rule is to have rigid enforcement, hence all contenders should get in touch with Richfcrds, Hillcrest pro, thus to arrange for starting limes.

The tournament committee, anxiou.s to correct a wrong impres.sion resulting from faulty publication last Sunday, again gave notice today that winter rules will apply during the tournament, meaning that players may tee up a ball on all mowed ground. BANQUET AND AUCTION. Completion of qualifying play wdll be followed by the banquet in the evening at Hillcrest, announcement of flight pairings and the subsequent Calcutta auction. As in recent years, the championship flight is to include the low 32 qualifiers. Match play in this flight will have its start Wednesday and its finish on Sunday.

Both semi-finals and finals will consist of 36 holes of play. In all flights except the one involving the 1946 title, match play wdll get going on Tuesday, June 11. University of Neb a department of a I tics has been a conference w'eakling posit ive one activity that, at long last, has a I i ficd for i i utional consideration. We say a 1 i which is just IHajor League Box Scores Making Trip To Oolf llpen Majors and Minors Agree On New Agreement Which Brings Peace to Baseball. BENTLEY.

what we rrcan. in that it never has armed its department of athletics with an official director of athletic publicity. Other Bic Six five of been the fortunate possessors of head dispensers of athletic fodder. All but Nebraska, which never has made as much as a vagrant gesture in the direction of giving proper attention to a long-needed want. 50-1 Outsiider iiiN EpsoiiiN Kaee LONDON.

June Fci gu.son’s Airborne, a 50 to 1 outsider in the betting, w'on the 163rd running of the derby at Epsom today. The lavoriie. STUBBIE Lord Gulf Stream, was second. Tom Radiotherapy was third. Airborne was a length in front of Gulf Stream at the finish.

A huge throng, including the royal family, who made their first trip to the derby by rail, on hand for the return of the ancient classic to Epsom Dowms for the first time since the war. The time for the mile and 885 yards on the rain-soaked track w'as 2 minutes, 44 3 5 seconds, far off the derby record. all this sort of disregard of an important been tossed out the w'indow. In-stead, a director of athletic publicity will be installed late this month in the person of Bentley in John Bentley, t'harye Lincoln and Publieitor Omaha writer for the past 25 years. It is a positive pleasure to this column to welcome the return of Mr.

Bentley to the campus of his alma mater and to give expression to its conviction that John will do the a manner in keeping with the Cornhuskers' winning tradition. In truth, our faith in ability, his integrity and his loyalty to Nebraska such that we anticipate he will cope with that model of excellence in the field of college athletic publicity, the Hon. Harold Keith, top pub- licitor for the University of Oklahoma at Norman for the past near 20 years. CHICAGO, June is hunky-dory between the major and minor baseball leagues on the subject of a new agreement between the two groups under the rule of Commissioner A. B.

(Happy) Chandler. A special committee, representing both factions, met here yesterday and sanctioned a rough draft of a major-minor pact which replaces the agreement under which the late Commissioner K. M. Landis ruled baseball with an iron hand. The committee was vague on the contents of the new agreement, which, like the old one, principally pledged allegiance to the commissioner and dealt with promotion and selection of minor league players.

Everybody Happy. But representatives each from the American and National leagues and five from the National Association of Profes- I sional Baseball i that the session was akin to a love feast and that everybody I went home happy and satisfied. I The new agreement must be approved by the full bodies of the majors and minors at their winter meetings. One previous snag W'as the I clamor for a $15,000 draft I price for class AA players, but President Richardson of the East- I tern league said a compromise had been effected on the decision to boost class AA leagues to triple-A classification and the draft price from $7,500 to $10,000, with corresponding hikes down the line. AMERICAN I.EAGIE.

AI BOSTON. St. IxiUU Dlllingtr 3b rt Urtila rf-lf Uaha If 3h 3b fudnteh cf yahlKfcn lb 'h utrnan Manoiao lalrhouM fannln al Boaton 3 3 1 Mttkovlch rf 2 1 ft pMky at 3 1 0 winiama if 3 0 4 0 3b 1 ft 0 ft York lb 4 1 4 ef 4 11 0 HiRRlna 3b .5 1 I Waaiirra 5 1 5 3 Hrfltn 3 0 10 Kimitar 0 0 0 0 Jotoaoc 1 ft 1 abh 4 3 3 0 5 0 1 2 4 0 0 0 5 4 4 4 4 3 10O 4 16 0 4 3 2 4 4 13 1' 110 1 2 0 0 0 110 0 AATIO.VAL LEAGIE. 3 Tola la S5 10 24 10, Totala 15 2T 13 St, Loula ................001 000 Boiton 310 000 Doarr 2 2. Mrtkovlch.i York, DlMaaaio, Johnaon.

Brrardino, Shirlry. Ermril HikRina, Meikovtch. battrd Barardtno. Judnlch 2, Oracr. Doarr 4.

Haflln. HiRKini 2, Johnson, W'aitnaf. hit: Shirley. Dorrr 2. HiRRlna.

Home run; Doarr, Sacrifica: Shlrlay. Doubla' play: DahlRran to Berardino, Paiky to Doarr to York 2 1 4 ft on St. Doula II, Boaton 6 Rasa on Off Shlrlay 2, rannln 1. Haflln 3. Klinger 1.

Struck out; By Kltnitar 3. Off 6 In 1 1-3 tnntnga, Shlrlay In 8 fannln 3 In 1, Haflln 4 In 3, out, la fourth, Kltngar 5 In 4 1-3. Johnaon in 13-3. Winning pitcbar: Johnaon. Inf pitcher: Shlrlay.

Umplraa; W'aafer, Rua and Faaaaralla. Tima 3:15. Attandanctt paid. AT NEW YORI. Chlrago Hodgin If Platt cf Anpling lb Curtrtght rf Kennedy 3b Kolloway 2b Dlckay Haynes 6 a' N.

York ah 4 3 10 Stimweias 3b 4 3 0 3 0 Henrich rf 4 113 Keller If 4 0 10 lIDiMaggto Cf 4 0 4 0 Ktten lb 3 10 5 Gordon 2b 3 I 2 3 Dickey a 3 14 Rlxzuto sa 3 10 1 Chandler 3 110 3 0 3 0 3 10 0 3 0 13 3 13 3 2 0 5 3 3 2 3 5 8 0 11 Totals 31 34 TotaU 6 27 Chicago 000 010 Naw York 000 001 Runs; Kolloway, Henrtch. Runs hatlad in: Kolloway, Henrich, ten. Home run- Kolloway, Henrich. Sac-' nfica; Platt. W.

Dickey. Doubla Ettpn to Riizuto to Ktten, Kennedy to Troaky to G. Dickey. on base: Chicago 4, New York 7, Rase on Off 5. Struck out; By 2, Chandler 3.

Hit by pitcher: By (Keieri Hubbard, Berry and Paparella. Tims: 1:50. Attendance: 5,153 paid. TBOUetEf Friday KeN.Nicin Fur Intor-Churrh League Physical Director Armstrong of Lincoln YMCA announced today that an effort w'ill be made to organize an interchurch softball league to play its games during the summer season at Muny. By way of testing the demand for such a league church representatives are requested to meet Friday evening at 7:30 at the Y.

Champ Finn Runner Faee.N InvtvstiRation I 8 25 BITTER BIADE AT ANY BRICEI lass coNtoitOAtio tuoi inc. HELKINKI, June 5 Viljo Heino, who holds four w'orld track records, will be barred from amateur competition until an investigation of his status is completed by the Finnish Ama- teur Athletic association The investigation, launched after a Swedish probe which result- ed in Gunder Hagg and Arne i dersson being declared profes-! sionals, is expected to take anoth-! er two weeks. Heino holds world marks for the 10,000 meters, six miles and the one hour event. HANKS to a reader of this column comes in to remind us that in our comment of last Sunday, in which reference was made to the Kansas-Nebraska football game of 1899, we ReaAer this olutnn the record. To Tell I Oft According to the version which appeared in print Sunday, the types us say that in the game of year year Fielding H.

Yost coached the Kansas U. Jayhawkers mauled our Cornhuskers by the merciless count of 36 to 0. informs us that the actual score was 36 to 20 Our answer to that one is we knew that, too, because we saw the game in question and our memory oi the 36-20 score is as vividly clear as if the battle in question was waged no longer ago than yesterday. Be that as it may, the guilt still Is ours, as ue had the chance to catch the bungle while reading the proof and fell down on the job. AT WASHINGTON.

Softball Leaguers AT MUNY FIELD Lincoln Steel softballers fired their navy guns Tuesday night under the Muny lights and turned on a 13-hit attack that the College View Church clan, 15 to 1 in six innings. The score: Lincoln Strcl. C. V. Church.

AB AI AB A Baker, 3 0 0 3 P. Hfnson, 3 0 3 0 C. Hoke. 3h 3 3 3 1 Kortus. 3b 3 13 1 Donnelly, 3 3 3 3.

lb 3 3 3 0 Bauer, 3b 3 0 0 0 3 14 1 I rf 4 3 0 OlHuenlnk, 3b 10 3 1 J. Hoke, cf 3 110 Porreit, cf 1110 Barr. If 3 1 3 0 rf 2 1 0 0 Johnaton, lb 3 1 8 0 P. Henson, If 10 0 0 GiUaspie, 4 3 1 4 Porter, cf 10 0 0 Miller, cf 3 0 10 3 0 0 I Badousek, 1030 jHanson, 3b 10 0 0 MILD AND FRESH yet cost 24 less bboratory tests show that a fresh cigarette gives you LESS NICOriNE ITI8HAMO ItOI. fHRA, PA.

WITH IMPROVED FRESHNESS CONTROL CONCERNING the 20 points credited to Nebraska, in the record that it was Raymond Benedict, Nebraska halfback, who kicked the four field goals which accounted for theCornhusk- Benedicts 20 mark- Bid Their Hit ai the time, feat was a water for college football, although subsequently it w'as surpassed by the late Walter Eckersall of Chicago U. Something else, however, pertaining to the name Benedict that may appeal to the of Nebraska followers, i. All told, there were five Benedict brothers Biuce, Raymond Maurice and of whom trod classroom boards at the Corn- husker institution. Our information coiicerning Harris, eldest of the five, is deficient, but this we ail four others did their bit in Corn- husker athletics. Bruce in baseball and Raymond, Maurice and Miller In the pigskin sport What? Forget the name Benedict? It simply be done! And who.

Indeed, would wish to do so? Totals 31 13 18 lOi TotaU 34 6 It 4 Lincoln Steel ..............................3 3 4 0 1 I C. V. 0 1 0 0 1 3. C. Hoke 3, Donnelly, 1 Bauer.

Oerlach, Hoke 3. Barr 2, John- I sLon 2. Qlllaspie, 3, i Donnelly. Johnston 2, Henson, Marrow. Badousek, Huenlnk Two-base Marrow, Three-base Hoke.

Home Stolen 2. Oarlach, J. Hoke, Johnston, F. Henson. Sacrifice Henson.

Double Henson Left on Steel 6 C. V. Church 8 Base on I Oillasple 2 off Henderson 7. Struck OlUaspte 3, by Henderson 8 Wild 1. Pa.ssed bail 4.

Badousek 1. and Wilcoxen. DeuMe A. Krantt, 17; Ben Simons, 7, Single A. San tine, 20; era, 8.

Cheappera, 16; Red Shield, 13. Girls. Cushmans. 21; Martel, 8 Blackbirds, 18, Malcolm. 8 Western Electric.

No Ac(K)unts, 18; Idle, 8 Wednesday Schedule. Triple Water ts Jacoba, 7 45; Kaars vs. Harveys, 9.00. Double vs. N.

B. Rockets. 7:45. Singla Tau Delta vs. Hardys.

I St. Mary's vs. Home Service, 8 00. vs. Nebraska Salas, 7:45.

vs. Denton, 7:46. Cleveland Case If Mack'nics rf Fleming lb Seerey rf Meyer 2b Keltner 3b Boudreau sa Hayea a Ftilar 0 a' 1 1 0 Myatt 2 2 0 0 l.ewts rf 260 Spence ef 110 Vernon lb 1 1 2 Heath If 0 2 2 as 2 2 3 Hitchcock 3b 114 Evans 3 3 Haefner Blnka Plerettl Wilson 1 1 2 1 0 0 1 3 0 1 0 A 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Totala 88 12 37 8 Totals 33 8 37 4 Blnka batted for Haefner in seventh. Cleveland 004 000 Washington 100 OOO 3 Runs; Seerey 2, Meyer 2, Feller 2, Mac- Fleming, Boudreau, Hayea Lewis, Spence. Runs batted in; Spence 2.

Fleming, Heerey 3, Hayea 3 Case, Mackletilci. Two base hit: Myatt, Hayea. Three base hit: liBwlt. Home run: Seerey. Sacrlfice: Case, Botnlreau.

Double play; Keltner to Meyer to Boudreau to Meyer. Haefner to to Vernon. Left o- Cleveland 9, 'Washington 5. on balls; Off Haefner 4. Feller 1.

Plerettl 2. WlUon 2. Struck out: By Feller 14, Haefner 3. 2 Off Haefner 6 In fl Hit by furetti 0 In 0. WlUon 6 In 2 AT PHILADELPHIA.

ah a' Phila. 6 114 Vaio rf 5 2 13, cf 6 3 0 0 Hall 2b 3 2 1 1 Suder 3b 3 0 14 0 4 12 0 kfcqiunn lb 4 0 5 5 Chapman If 3 0 3 I 4 1 0 3: Peck Knerr Savage Stainback 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 AT PITTSBURGH Brooklyn ah 0 a Pittsburgh ah Stanky 2b 4 112 Handlev 3b 8 0 14 Reese 4 1 ft 2 Colman ft ft ft ft Herman 3b 3 112 Zak ft A ft 0 Walker rf 4 0 3 ft VanRnhayt If 4 2 3ft cf 4 2 4 1 Russell 0 0 0 0 Schultz lb 3 0 8ft Elliott rf 2 1 5 ft Oalan If 4 2 2 ft Fletcher th 4 2 8 Anderson e. .3 2 7 0 Gustine 2b 4 2 4 2 Lomba rrti 2 0 0 1 Kiner cf 4 2 10 Lavagetto 1 0 0 ft Glonfrtddo cf 0 0 0 0, Casey 0 0 0 0 sa 4 0 14' 1 Lopez 4 14 0 4 0 0 i Totala 32 9 24 8 Totals 33 10 27 11 Don Peglt'f, I.incoln amaleur, Burl Williamson, Lincoln pro, and Bill Schuchart, Omaha pro, who qualified Monday for the national open golf tournament at Gunter- biiry, all will pass up the meet. Their place.s will be taken as alternates by and Matt Zarialis of Omaha and Paul of Norfolk, all pros. Lavagetto batted for Lombardi in ninth.

Colman batted for in ninth; Zak ran for Colman in ninth, bsttrd for Van In ninth. Nona out a'hen winning run was scored. Brooklyn oo 2 no(V-3 Pittsburgh 000 020 011-4 Btanky. Herman. Anderson.

Zak. Van Elliott. Guatine Error Waik- rr, Cox. Furlllo, Rchults. Runs batted in; Reese.

Fletcher 2 Walker, Furlllo, Kiner. Two base hit: Furlllo 2 Van Robays, Klliott, Stanky, base hit: Kiner Sacrifice: Dim- bardi, Anderaon. Klliott Douhle Exports Flaus In ou I Roxiiinl Tlir Tuple Omaha OMAHA. June 5 Dr. Fred Grau of the United Golf green section, met with the Nebragka association and those in turf development at a meeting held at the Happy Hollow Country club.

Dr. F. D. Keim of the University of Nebra.ska introduced Dr. Grau to the group and, on a tour of various clubs.

Dr. Grau explained turf culture, diseases jf grasses, weed control, etc. abort talks wrrr bv Drs I Ksini Oro.s* Haweil of ihr Uriivrisltv of and Kfl! of ihr Bfvrnih Srrvlcr Command Happy Hollow Coun- club. Firld club. Indian Hllla dub.

Command and thr Cra- dlr companv, of Omsha, the Frsmont Countrv club. Norfolk Country dub and Countrv dub. From Lincoln rcprc.vcntaflv*.'» of Unl- vpi of Lincoln Countrv club. Country tiub and Pioneers Ooif dub. play: Flirtilo to Herman; Guittna to to Fletcher.

on base: Brooklyn Pittsburgh 11. Basa on balla: Off 3.. Oatermuellar 3. Casey 1 out By Lombardi 3, Oatermueller 3. HIU: Lombardi 10 in 8 Innlngs: Caaey 0 tn 0 txwtng plteher; Caaey.

Umpirea; Conlan, Barr and Boggeas Time; 2.23. 15,000 (esttmated). Brooklyn ...............030 010 8 Pltteburgh 000 213 000 00 8 14 3 BatterSea; Matten, Behrman, Branca, Barney. Head. W'cbber and AndertoB Uclntxeimaa, Sewell and Bakes, AT CHICAGO.

N. York Blattncr 2 Rosen cf Marshall If Mite lb Coopar a pucker rf Lombardi Gordon 3b Kerr Carpenter Thorapaoo ab 0 Chicago 3 2 4 2 Hack 3 6 3 5 0 Stringer 3b 4 13 0 6 3 5 0 Johnson 3b 6 4 5 2 If 0 0 0 0 rt 3 10 0 Rickert ef 1 0 0 0 Waitkus lb 4 3 0 0 McCui'ugh a 3 0 3 0 Merullo ta 2 0 0 0 3103 Sturgeon as f.Meers ab 2 2 3 0 1 0 0 0 4 a 3 1 3 4 3 3 0 0 2 0 3 2 0 0 3 1 1 0 3 0 18 3 14 0 0 3 3 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 3 0 0 1 Totala 87 15 24 Totals 27 7 27 laj Rucker ran for Cooper in ninth; bardi batted for Young In ninth: Dellea-i batted for Merullo in seventh: Ntch-, olion batted for Stringer in seventh. New York 000 110 000-1 Chicago 000 200 Olx-3 Runa: 2, Cavarretta, Roaen, Cooper. Runs batted in. Gordon, McCul- tough, Young.

Rickert, Two base 'hit; McCullough, Hack, Lowrey. Stolen base; Hack. Sacrifice: Kerr, Double play to Merullo to to Merullo to Blattner to to Sturgeon. Left on base: New York 14, Chicago 6 Base on balls; Off Carpenter 2 Thompson 3, W'yse 3, Meera I. Struck out; By Carpenter 4, Thompion Wyse 2, Meers 2.

Hlta; Off Carpenter 1 In 3 Wyae 13 In 5 1-3. Thomp- ipn 4 In 5, Meers 2 In 3 2-3. Wild pitch; Thompaon. Winning pitcher: Meera. Losing pitcher; Thompaon, Umpires: Jorda, Stewart, Magerkurth and Dunn.

Tima 2.14. Attendance 11,332. AT ST. LOUIS. Boilon Culler ss M'tnlck cf Holmes rf Masi Oirwater If Roberge 3b Sanders lb Ryan 3b Sain Fernandes Wallace St, Louis ab 2 ftch'dlenst 2b 4 1 0 Moore ef 4 3 0 Mualal If 3 lIKurowskl 3b 4 1 0 Slaughter rf 2 Walker lb 2 0 12 1 3 10 5 Cross 1012 Brecheen 1 0 0 Oj 1 0 0 ol 0 0 0 Oj a 3 2 3 0 2 ft 0 2 2 0 3 0 10 0 3 17 0 3 10 4 4 0 0 3 32 9 27 10 8 27 30 7 27 9 Peck batted for Caulfield In ninth; Statn- back batted for Savage In ninth.

000 010 jPblladelphIa 000 000 Runs- Kell. Swift. Error; lAke. batted in: Outlaw 2. Two base hit: Mc- qutnn Kell, Outlaw Double play: Swift 10 Kell, Rosar to Suder; Bloodworth to I.uike to Greenberg.

to Greenberg Uft on base; Detroit 12 Philadelphia g. Basa on balls: Off Trout 4. Savage 6 Trout 2, Savage 4. Hits; Oft Knerr 3 tn 3 innlnge. Savage tn T.

Hit by plteher; By Trout' Losing I. Umpires: Boyer and Rom- plteber: Savage. 1:55. IdeSfil. Fifihts Last AT Kahut.

I 8 Woodburn. and Hilton Fitz' Patrick, 170. Oak Hill. W. drew In 10 AT BEATTLK -Al Hosfak.

168 Seattle knocked out Roman Starr, Oklthoma i City, in fourth round. AT KANSAS CITY. Aftdrea 120. Dallas. woB oswspaper deeisloQ over Frankie Rivera.

111. Kanaaa City, eight rounds. AT Woodcock. 191 Krigland. declsloned Praddie 111, England, 13 rounds.

3 Juekoy.s Injured In Ak Race Spill OMAHA, June jockeys today nursed injuries suffered in a spill yesterday at Ak- Sar-Ben track. They are: P. Uzelac of Chicago, whose collarbone W'as broken; R. W. Black, Cutback, and William Lowe, Astoria, N.

both of whom have fractured ribs. In the second race, horse, fell and the mount.s of the other jockeys ran into the fallen horse, thro'w- ing their riders. Totals 81 4 34 ISj .................................000 010 8 ...................................013 010 Runs: 2 Slaughter, Kurowakl, Roberge. Error: Mast. Cross Ryan.

batted in; ODea. Slaughter 4 Ryan Two base hit: Masi. O'Dea. Three hit: Moore Home Slaughter Double play; Kostanty to Culler to Sanders. Roberge to to Cross to htsendlenst to Walker.

on base: Boston 4, St. Louis 7. Base on balls; Off Brecheen 1 Sain 1 Koetanty i. Wallace 3 Struck out. By Brecheen 7.

Sain 1 Hits: Off Sain In 4 Innings, Kostanty 4 In 3, Wallace pitcher; Sain Henllne, Reardon and Goels. Time. 1.48. Attendance: 13,047. 1 AT CmCINNAn.

Phlla, K'yroatek cf Hughes 3b Worthey rf lb Cnnla If lemintck Scwsome Yerban 2 Rowe R'asdfll ah af Ctnclnnatl 3 0 3 OlClay cf 1 4 II Adams 2b 10 0 Hatton 3b 1 8 0 Llbke rf 0 10 Lamanno a 0 5 lb 0 1 3 If 0 3 3 Miller ss 0 0 Blackwell ah ft a 4 13 0 2 0 5 8 4 3 1 3 4 0 3 13 1 4 0 15 fl 2 0 0 4 2 0 4 4 0 0 1 POMPTON LAKFA N. June boxing managers think that Joe Ixiuis appears to be his punches as he prepares for the defense of his heavyweight title Billy Conn, instead of them, as he did in the past. That was the conclusion they reached yesterday as they watched the champion box six rounds, bringing his total of rounds sparred to 92, compared with 209. Conn did not out at his Greenwood Lake training camp yesterday. 66Air99 RaeoN I TUESDAY RESULTS.

he Standings AMKIIH AX I.KAKI E. FIRST RACE; 6 furlongs, 8 year old! and up, foaled in Nebraska. Tims 1:03. Mr. Skid ...............17.60 3.80 3.0(1 Lakavlaw Mias 4 00 3 80 Luthar Also ran; Rita Balle, Persian Fox, Gray Bubble, Donald One Man Riot, Gay Muffy.

BKCOND RACE: 6H furlongs, maiden 1 year olda. Tima 1:07 Colonel Doo .114.80 20 4 8fl Royal 4 80 5.4« Cloud 4,80 Alao ran: Ebert, Real Proud. Montana Girl. On Caae. Brow'n Ball.

Head. Lady Carmelus, Golden Minutes, Tellson, entry. Daily double on Mr. Skid and Colonel Doo paid 110.40, THIRD furlonge, 3 year and up. Ttrna 1:13 ...............................116.30 8 80 73 80 38 20 Honey Roil 7 20 Alao ran; Falkln, Deauvllla King, Dancing Don, Phantom Junior.

W'ynona, Rail Fence, Victory Fieat, Mary pardlnai, Causa Boy. FOUR'TH RACE; iq furlonga. 2 yaar old Time, 54 4 5 Cholla Boy 80 4 40 2 80 Dark Image a .00 2 40 little Geromo 2 00 Also ran: Silver No Snow, Btlnk'a Boy, Weity End Run, Chnncho Blue. Nitro Fire, Moranda, Joan Du Midi. FIFTH RACE: for 8 year and up.

Timt 112 4-ft. Duncan 5 00 4 00 San 7.80 00 Quick Over 5 80 A ran: Misinformed. Jubilate Boy, To A Tee. Prlds, Bright Count, Smokln Ott, Infinity Flirt, Ltndletgh, Umbria Brtsr. SIXTH RACE: furlongs; for 3 ysar olds and up.

1:11 3-5. Gob 3 40 8 20 rhance Tea 3 00 2 lanes Patsy Also ran: Valnor, TVo Nicks Baby. Border Vintage, Ballyamett. SEVENTH RACE. One and 70 yards for 3 year olds and up.

1:44 Morocco Betty 00 40 4 20 Dick Nalshapur 3.80 3.00 Illka 3.00 Also ran: Hero. Brazen Bob, Dark Search, Speed Wagon, Golden I.ady, Jeanco, Boston Beauty, Color Week, Darby Dorcas. EIGHTH RACK; and 70 for 3 year and up: 1 44 7.80 .5 40 4ky Ginger 4 40 3 40 klarcharl 3 80 Alao ran; Bobble Easter, Hasty rhanee. Trouble Bent, Fool to Foot, Rooster, Formax. Bruceneti.

Pet. GB BOSTON 35 9 .795 NEW YORK 29 17 .630 7 WASHINGTON22 19.537 DETROIT 24 21 .533 CLEVELAND 192S .432 16 ST. LOUIS 18 25 .419 16 Vt CHICAGO IS 24 .385 PHILADELPHIA 33 .250 24 1 VGCK, Pet. GB BROOKLYN28 14 .687 ST. LOUIS 24 17 CINCINNATI19 18 .514 CHICAGO2019 NEW YORK 20 22 .476 8 BOSTON1822 .450 9 PITTSBURGH 21 .447 i PHILADELPHIA1326 .333 13H FREE AIR By Jim HOWDY FOLKS: the busmeis man who stoutly maintains that the best place to hold the Fair is the lA'aist.

I groAtest eontrlbution to Boxer: I done him any damage?" Ditgusted Manager: but keep swinging; the draft may give him a Hubby: why ehooM lemon for your dress WIfey; so hard squeezing the out of a a a But never havs to your purse to get our Service. Gas, oil, and lubrication that adds miles and miles to the life of your car. Drive in for service with a smile. Van Horn SERVICE PARKING LOT 14th stc. Tel.

2-7811 1 0 0 0 17 24 lot Totala 31 7 27 IS batted for In ninth. ..............000 000 ClnclnnaU ...................................000 004 Runa: Adama 1, Clay, Hatton, Lamanno. Error: Verban. Runa batted In: Hatton I. Haas, Millar.

Two base hit: Lamanno. Stolen Double play: Miliei tn to Haaa 3. Rowe to Verban to McCormick. I on Philadelphia S. Cincinnati 7.

Base on balls: Off I. Blackwell 3. Struck out: By 4, Blackwell 3 Hit by pitcher. By (Adama). PinelH.

Ballanfant, Barlick. Time 1 44. Attendance 12,225. Association, 5, St. Paul, 3 Louisville, 18 Milwaukee, 2.

Kansas City. 1-2; Toledo. 5-1. 18; Columbus, 8. Pacific Coast League, Beattie, 7, San Diego, i.

San Francisco, 11; Oakland, Sacramanto, II. Portland. 3. No otbar game scbedulad. A Good Companion! HOT tINCl Hammond DtalrlbuHnq Cxcltisivs Dislrlbulort.

Omaha. Neb. Blend I) Prooi Grain Neutral Spirits.