THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, JUNE 16. 1922.
Franklin Wins Chamber of Commerce Handicap at Ak-Sar-Ben Track-
rz : " e , . i , '
Beats Manicure
and Rifle Out
of First Place
Marcella Boy, Outsider, Cap
ture! Council Bluffs
Rare and Payi
Good Price.
By RALPH WAGNER.
The C. E. Grove colon were car
ried to victory in the final stake rare
of the Ak-Sar-Ben meeting at the
local track yesterday afternoon when.
Franklin came home winner of the
"Omaha Chamber of Commerce han
dicap at one mile. The race wai
worth $800 to the winner. '
Manicure, Cot. K. L. Baker's
- route-goer, romped home in second
'place, while Rifle, the C B. Irwin
"entry, finished in show. Woodie
Montgomery, Frank Irwin's old re
liable, winner of the Ak-Sar-Be'i
King's derby, finished a neck out of
fthe money, with Kcgreso.and Don
J Jose, fifth and sixth, respectively. '
; Jones Rides Winner.
"" H. S. Jones was up on Franklin
and knew just how to handle the 9-
-year-old son of Jim Gaffney-Gliding
'By, from the barrier to finish. Jock
ey Jones carefully nursed the Groves
-equine around to the last turn and
"thn started to works .
'Franklin pulled up from sixth po
lition at the three-quarter pole and
i Entered the stretch in second place.
-jmd hittin' on alt four, Jdckey Jones
urged the Groves steed forward and
he responded to the urging by mcrv-
Ing up fast bn the outside and pass
ing Manicure, finished in front of
'the field by one and one-half lengths.
''Col.. R. L. Baker's Manicure with
B. Scheffel in the leather, looked
like a sure winner until challenged
by Franklin. The former, was un-
"able to increase his speed when the
Wlnner rano-erl alnno-cirl ttim
'and had to be content with second
. place. Jockey Scheffel took Mani
cure to the front at the three-quarter
pole wheiathe daughter of Trans
vaal. Bread Winner, set a fast pace
.'Until a sixteenth from home where
..Franklin forged to the front never
to be headed.
Rifle in Trouble.
Rifle, left first anrl was in iltm
. money until the last turn, where he
got in trouble and then came back,
Entering the stretch and managed 4o
.finish in show.
-.r Woodie Montgomery, packing
., 1.20 pounds, found the burden a little
too heavy to carry, and tired enter
on the stretch. He had to be hard
, jidden by Jockey Singleton to fin
wh fourth. ;
A rank outsider, Marcella Boy by,
name, won the first handicap event
of .the eleventh day 'a program, the
..Council Bluffs handicap, over a six-
Jurlong route,, when he finished a
neck to the good over Money. The
.latter was second and Motor Cop
,,imra. -
Marcella Boy, a black gelding of
-four summers, by Light Brigade out
of AValdena. rewarded his backers
vwith $57.40 on straight $2 tickets. He
! ."paid $12.60 to place and $4 to show. .
! Motor Cop and Phrone Ward,
coupled as the C. B. Irwin and N.
;iB. Updike entry, galloped to the bar
!".rier the paddocks choice. Monev.
j,the B. A. Jones thoroughbred, was
'second favorite.
; ; Rides Second Winner.
'; Jockey H. S. Jones was in the sad
i idle on Marcella Boy and, like the
; fifth race, knew just how to manage
"L. Erb's speedy son of Light Bri-
. fgade. Marcella Boy got away last
; 'and trailed the field until the stretch.
'He saved much ground by a close
!turn, and with speed in reserve, man
'aged to wear the leaders down in a
! .hard drive at the finish and just got
! 'up to the iront in the last stride, tin
i'lshing a neck to the good from
; Money, who was second.
. Motor Cop, the C- B. Irwin
sprinter, with P. Martinez in the pilot
M house, went to the front at the start
ii.Jand set the pace until coming down
i the finish when the ,132 pounds
'M started to tell on the Cop andhe tired
;;fin the last eighth, finishing three--quarters
of a length behind Money.
! Another long shot got home firjt
Jin the sixth race of the afternoon-
i. when Jithel loth with J. Allen atop,
; , won' with ease over a field of seven
starters. The distance was one mile.
; ttnei was a is-i snot and paid
$52.80 on straight $2 tickets and
,$24.50 to place. Show tickets were
Ucashed for $9.30.
;j Long Shot Wins.
;'i Owner J. Toth had trouble Wed
nesdav in securing a iockev to. ride
'.?.., n't. j 1-. f , .
.,r.inei. xne aaugnier oi luckjt
; Charm is noted for her bad actions
Tat the post and yesterday was no
exception. Several of the leading
: 'pilots at King Ak's track refused to
mount the Toth mare. , Ethel's owner
iiv.as ready to instruct the judges to
; name a rider for his route-goer when
i-Jockey Allen ventured forth and con-
Ethei Toth was a little frisky at
the barrier and didn't get away until
; J five other thoroughbreds had left.
J Once away from the . ribbon; Ethel
! didn't lose any time in catching up
'with the leaders and at . the , three
-quarter pole was two lengths in the
lead, one conuuucu iu sci me pate
" throughout and finished with speed
Mo spare. '
il Honolulu was second belt, while
5 Kazan finished in show. '
. Th C.c rar. rf thp nmsram wat
, Alt., atao- " g-- o
' mile affair for a purse of $500. J.
TL. Roche managed - to get home a
-winner in this event by taking a
I-J close turn and entering the stretch
' in first position. Captain Hodge was
"I second and Acclamation third.
'. ; Favorite Home First.
V Kimberly, the crowd's choice . in
; the second race for a distance of six
1 furlongs, was saved -to the last
- stretch, where he galloped around
i i the last turn wide and with a burst of
t speed, wore the leaders down and
TV finished a neck-winner ; over North
' Shore." Thr latter was second, and
Vhite Judge, third. - "
'A Winchester set a' fast pace early
in the race, but tired a furlong from
! home and finished fourth.
, t Frank Irwin saddle, ,n
-the third race when I. W. Harper
"" with J. Singleton up, won the six-
Who'll Win
, tf -1 ,r f
Jesse Guilford of Boston is the
now. Many believe he will successfully
Major League Circuit Clouts
May Pass 1,000
New York. June IS. Even though
Babe Ruth isn't setting the home
run pace this season, due to his be
lated start, the major leagues prom
ise to pass 'the 1,000 mark for their
collective efforts if the present pace
is maintained. The season is - one-
third gone, but 344 circuit clouts
have been registered 155 in the Na
tional and 189 in the American and
the opportunity to eclipse last year's
mark of 936 seems probable.'.
The Giants registered -five home
runs yesterday and a total of 18 hits
in swamping Pittsburgh 13 to 0, and
increasing their lead to five full
games over the Pirates. Snyder col
lected two and Irish, Meusel wal
loped out his seventh. Shufflin' Phil
Douglas easily held his rivals in
check.
Harry Heilmann of the Tigers and
Tillie Walker of the Athletics hung
up their 11th circuit blows. The
Detroit slugger's hit aided his team
to take the first game of the series
from the Yankees, 6 to 2, Sam Jones
dropping his seventh straight start
on the mound; but Walker, who als
rapped out two other hits, jcouldn t
stop his club's losing streak, and the
White Sox won, 6 to 5, with Faber
pitching.
George Sisler featured a St. Louis
rally that enabled the Browns to
nose out Washington, 7 to 6, and
climb to within a game and a half
of the Yankees. -
The Braves experienced a sudden
reversal in form after a brilliant win
ning streak and were victims of a
Chicago s1ugfe$t, 15 to 2, with Statz
starring at bat and afield, while
Dazzy Vance and a rearranged
Brooklyn lineup checked St. Louis,
4 to 0.
Coveleskie outpitched Rip Collins
and Cleveland blanked Boston, 3 to
0, but the victory cost the Indians
the services 6t their hard-hitting sec
ond baseman, Stephenson, who sus
tained a smashed. f.nger, and will be
out of the game for some time.' -
furlong event. Jockey Singleton
didn't urge the son of J. F. Crowley
on until the last turn, where he
entered the stretch in front of a field
of six starters. I. ,W Harper had
the speed in the finish, but Jockey
singleton was' forced to, use the
whip on his mount in order to keep
to the front
Shows Early Speed.
San fablo was second, and Flos
sie, F third. The former got away
bad, but made up' plenty oLground
and was' wearing the winner down at
the finish. Brown Dick' showed good
early speed, but. found the pace too
fast for him to' keep 'entering the
stretch and tired. - ,
The final race of the progam went
to Boreas, B. .WarreiTs 7-year-old
gelding. A 3-1 shot, Boreas left the
barrier seventh, but immediately set
to work and closed up fast. He was
in , fourth .position less than 1-16
from the stand, but 'ha dthe speed in
reserve and. when, asked to extend
himself, responded with a rush that
wntFA 4 Vta 1-9i-iiara rlMirti in th- fin-
MSil. w " -" .
Mafic Denunzio was second, andlj""-, l kef: 8f01en J".8"
.... . I T,ona- Rhanlev Kandlee ITmnlpHr Knlm.i
Au 'Revoir third.'
Mile. Lcnglen Will Risk Health '
to Defend Singles Championship
Paris, June IS. Mile. Suzanne
Lenglen, French , tennis star, after
consulting a heart specialist, has de
cided to overrule her fatherV edict
and announces she will defend her
world's singles title in the Wimble
don tournament. She also will play
through the. doubles and mixed
doubles.
"It is my most earnest desire to
meet Mrs. Maltory again." were the
first words uttered by Mile. Lenglen
upon her arrival from Dieppe, where
she underwent an examination by
Professor Caron. '
"The doctor has advised me to be
careful, but my. decision is not ir
revocable and.it will deoend upon
Mrs.Iallory whether she meets me
or not - AU the has to do is reach
This Cup?
. f rrjrC" J
4
United States amateur gotf champion
defend the cup again this year.
Mark This Year
FiveOmahansto
Play in Western
Omaha's representation in the
western amateur championship, start
ing at Kansas City . Monday, was
augmented by three this morning
with the announcement by Francis
Gains, Ralph Peters and Ralph Dold
of the Country club that they will
compete.'
Sam Reynolds and Guy Beckett of
the Field club yesterday announced
their hats were in the ring.
The Omaha delegation will leave
Saturday.
Packers Win Ragged
--Contest From Indians
Oklahoma City. Okl.. June 15. Slouz
City took the third same or the aeriea
here today in a alow came, featured by.
errors, squabbles with the umpires and
Injuries to Hamilton and Shangllng-. The
fore was 13 to 8. The Packers hammered
Allen and Dodson of the Indiana for IS
safe hits.
Score: s.
SIOUX CITT.
OKLAHOMA CITT.
AB.H.O.A
AB.H.O.A.
Hamilton, tl
He'way. 3b-as 6
Elih, cf 4
Mrtl. ID 6
Ort't'd. lf-3b S
Palmer. So
Bobtnson, rf 5
Shangllng, o 3
Teste, p .8
Msttick. If 3
Query, o 0
Pitt. If
Mann, ss
Bstes. lb
Mlddleton, If
Glngltrdi. cl
Long, e
Krueger. !b
Tats, 3b
Allen, p
Dndaon, p
Totals
34 8 M 11
Total! 45 IS 37 12'
: Elah out on Infield fly.
Score by Innings:
Sioux City 22 M 13013
Oklahoma City 300 301 020 S
Summary Runs: Hamilton, Heming
way (3), Elsh, Metz, Ostergard. Robinson,
Shangllng, Tesar (2), Mattick, Query, Pitt,
Mann, Mlddleton, Krueger, Tate (2). uoa
son (2). Brrors: Hemingway, Palmer.
Tesar, Bates, Gulglard, Krueger, Tate,
Dodson (2). Stolen base: Hemingway.
Sacrifice hits: Mattick, Elsh, Pitt. Two-
base hits: Hamilton. Hemingway, Elsh,
Palmer, Shangllng, Mann, Dodson. Three
base hit: Shangllng. Innings pitched: By
Allen, 4; by Dodson, 6.. Hits: Off Allen,
ioj on Dodson, 6. struck out: By Tesar, ij
by Allen, 1; by Dodson, 2. Bases on balls:
Off, Tesar, 6; off Allen. I; off Dodson. 4.
Hit by pitched ball: By Dodson, Shang
llng: By Tesar, Olnglard and Mann. Pass
ed balls: Shangllng (2). Time: 3:30. Um
pires: Brown and McOlonm. Left on basea:
Sioux City, 16; Oklahoma City, 8. Runs:
Off Allen. 8: off Dodson.- 5. Winning
pitcher: Tesar. Losing pitcher: Allen.
Earned runs: Sioux City, 8; Oklahoma
City. .
St. Joseph Wins Third V
Straight Came From Bears
St. Joseph, Mo., June U. St. Joseph
pounded out its third straight victory to
day from Dencer, 9 to 4. The Denver
machine cracked after the fourth inning.
Score:
DENVER. I
AB.H.O.A.
Csrtirrislit.lb 5 1 8 .0
Wright. 2b 5 113
8T. JOSEPH.
AB.H.O.A.
5 2 11 0
5 2 2 0
4 S 1 0
5 1 4 0
4 12 4
4 0 12
4 2 2 5
4 2 S 3
2 0 12
Olson, lb
Oorrlden, If
Fisher, rf
Bonowltz. ef
law. ir
O'Brien, cf
Shanley. rf
Patterson. 3b
Bhranfer, ss
Parker, e
Balisbury, p
4 i a
4 3 1
4 s a
4 0)
4 11
01 Derate, as
llMcDonald. 3b
2 Stevenson. Sb
SOT 01 Randier, o
J 1 0 OiHoilik, p
34 10 24 0 Totals
Totals
28 13 27 II
Score by innings:
Denver 500 050 000 4
St. Joseph 000 401 22x
Summary Runs: Cartwrlght, Song.
6'Brlen, Parker. Olson, Corrlden (2),
Fisher (5), Defate. Stevenson, Kandler (2).
Errors: Long, Defate. Earned runs: Den
ver, 3; St. Joseph, 7. Bases on balls: Off
Hovlik, 1; off Salisbury, 2. Struck out: By
Hovlik, 3: by Salisbury, 6. Left on bases:
"Denver, 7; St. Joseph, 7. Two-base hits:
Fisher, O'Brien, Cartwrlght, Corrlden.
Three-base hits: Stevenson, Defate.
rifice hits: Salisbury (2). Hit by pitched
Long, Shanley. Kandler. Umpires: Holmes
' and Ormsby. Time: 1:30.
the finals, which, as I said before. I
fear wrm't t wnnlrl rather mt
ner than Miss Ryan. Miss Mackan
or Mrs. Peacock.
I. am going to England where I
hope to carry off, for the fourth
time, the world's championship, and
if any one is to take it from me, it
won't be Mrs. Mallory. I had ex
pected some reference as to my being
afraid to meet Mrs. Mallory, owing
to my heart trouble in Brussels and
later in Paris, but I am sure I didn't
expect it from this quarter." This
was in reference to Mrs. Mallory's
recently reported interview in Lon
don. "From now on," added Mile. Leng
len, "I will refrain from saying any
thing more. I will do my talking on
the courts.'
Police Guard
Umpire After
Close Ruling
Yankees Gather Around
Hildelrand After Decision
Detroit Wins Two
Straight Game.
Detroit, June IS. Detroit acored
its second consecutive victory over
New York, 2 to I. today, the visitors!
getting but four hit off btoner ana
Dauss. Umpire Hildebrand was
given police protection and escorted
off the field after the game, when
the Yankees gathered around him
after he had called Scott out, ruling
a foul had been hit on an attempt
to bunt the third strike. The play
retired the side.
Score:
kbw toaic. . I
UETBOIT.
an. HO. A.
i n a a
Witt, ef I M. lb
Ward, tk 4 I si Jnn. lb
Hulk. If S 4 i1ot.rl
Hiker, lb 4 1 I l!jevk.lf
Meuatl. if SSI tlrlatlinann. rf
Pipe. Ik S i If l'utliw. 3b
4 t 11
nxt, as 4 t aisnar. as
rhsna. s n mmm.
Ma's.p St 4lManl'W.
McKallf ". f)
. I Pauls, p
Totali tt 4 34 IsJ Clark
I Tetsla
33 t M 13
Ran for Faker In ninth.
Batted tor Bloner In seventh.
' J. Scott out, bunting foul third strike.
Score by Innings: ...
New York Ill il! I2l
Detroit
Summary Runs; Ruth. Cobb, Hell
mann. Two-baa hits: Meuaet. Baker.
Three-baa hit: Signer. Stolen base:
Heilmann. Sacrifices: PIPP. Veach. Meu
seL Double play: Cutshaw to Rigney to
I Blue. Left on baaes: New York. : Da-
iron, v. ciaeee un miii .... ..
off Stoner. 4. Struck cut: By Stoner. 1.
Hits: Off Stoner. S la T innings; off
Dauaa, t In 3 Innings. Hit by pitched
ball: By May (Veach). Winking
pitcher: Dauss. Umpires: Hildebrand
and ChllL Time: 1:lt.
Philadelphia Breaks
Chicago Winning Streak
Chicago, June 15.1-Phlladelphla de
feated Chicago, 10 to I, today, thereby
breaking the winning streak of the locals,
who have won six consecutive games.
The spesring of Mostil'a line drive In
the ninth by Galloway, which ended with
the doubling up of Hooper off first, broke
up a Chicago rally in the last Inning.
Dykes cracked out hla sixth home run of
the season and Walker put one Into the
bleachers, bringing his total of homers
to 13.
Score:
PHILADELPHIA.
CHICAGO. -
AB. H.O.A.
AB.H.O.A.
Young, tb
3 3
0 15
Johnson, ss
3 118
Johnitao, lb
Walker, If
Welrb. rf
Wilier, cf
Perkins, c
fleltowar. ss
Ovkes. 3b
Harris, p
Eckert. p
Rommel, p
Bruigy
Nsvlor, p
Hsnaer
Heimach, P
0 Mulligan. 3b
0 Collins. 3b
0 Hooper, rf
0 Uottll. ef
0 Falk. if
7 SheelT. lb
ni 8rbslk. e
Terette, p
Robertson, p
Totals
33 10 27 10
Totals
41 13 37 1(1
n.iid for Rommel In eighth.
Batted for Naylor In ninth.
Score by Innings: . .
Philadelphia 921 S J? ll 2
Chicago 00 0 O09
8ummary Runs: Young (2). Walker
(3). Welch. Perkins. Oalloway. Dykes (2).
Bruggy, Johnson, Mulligan (3), Collins (2).
Hooper, Moatll 2). Error: Hooper. Two
base hits: Collins. Young (2). Walker
(2) Miller. Home runs: Dykes, Walker.
Stolen base: Hooper. Sacrifices: Mulli
gan (2), Rommel. Young., Double plays:
Oalloway to Young to Johnston, Oalloway
a .TAhmnn Tft nn basea: Philadelphia;
11': Chicago. 8. Bases on balls: Off Har
ris, 2; off Eckert, 3; off Leverette, 3; ort
Rommel, S: off Robertson, 1. Struck out:
By Leverette, Si by Rommel, 2. Hits:
Off Harris, In 1-3 inning: off Eckert, 3
in 3 2-3 innings: off Rommel, 2 In 8 In
nings; off Naylor, none in 1 Inning; off
Heimach, 2 In 1 Inning; off Leverette, 11
In 8 innings; off Robertson, 4 in 1 In
ning. Hit by pitched ball: By Leverette.
Miller. Passed ball: Perkins. Winning
pitcher:- Heimach. Losing pitcher: Robert
son. Umpires: Owens. -Walsh and Evans.
Time: 2:05.
St, Louis Crawls Nearer
to Head of League by Victory
St. Louis, Mo.. June IS. The Browns
went within half a game of firat place
today by defeating Washington, 3 to 2,
and by Detroit's 2 to 1 -victory over New
York. The game was won by a peculiar
home run by McManua In the fourth with
Sisler on base, McManua drove the ball
into deep left field and taking an un
usually queer bounce the ball leaped ihe
fence. Smith of Washington also knocked
a home run. Davis showed unusual con
trol, not walking a man. '
Score:
WASHINGTON.
ST. LODIS.
AB.H.O.A.
AB.H.O.A.
Milan, If .
Smith, If
2 2 11
Tobtn. rf
4 14 1
Gerber, ss -
3 0 0 0
2 1(2
3 2 12
3 2 4 0
3 2 7 0
Harris, 2b
Sillier. Ib
Rice, cf
McManus, 5
Jicohson, cf
Judge, lb
Biavrer. rf '
Rhsnks. 3b
Williams. If
Serereld. e
Kllerbe, 3b
Darls, p
3 10 0
3 13 2
2 0 2 1
is 10 27
Peckln'h, ss
Piclnich. e
Mosrldae. p
Brillheart, p
Goebel,
Totals '
o -o
Totals
31 24 141
Ran for Mogridge In 8th.
Score by Innings: .
Washington ;-... '0M J
St. Louis '"" " "
Summary Runs: Milan, Smith. Ger
ber, 8isler, McManus. .Two-base hits: To
bin. Severeid, Milan, Plr.lnlch. Hme runs:
McManus, Smith. Sacrifice hit: Mogridge.
Double plays: Tobln to Sisler; Milan to
Pecklnpaugh, Shanks to Harris, Mogridge
to Shanks to Judge, Mogridge to Judge,
Shanks to Harris to Judge. Left on bases:
Washington. 4: St. Louis, 2. Bases on
balls: Off Mogridge. 2: off Brill hart, 1.
Struck out: By Mogridge, M. Hits: Off
Mogridge. 10 in 7 Innings; off Brlllhart. 0
in 1 inning. Hit by pitched ball: By
Davis. Harris., Losing pitcher: Mogridge.
Umpires: Connolly and Morlarlty. Time:
1 :39. -f
Mails Weakens in Seventh
and Boston Wins Easily
Cleveland, O.. June 15. Boston won the
second game of the series from Cleveland,
S to 3. After pitching brilliantly for six
and two-thirds Innings, Malls, who had
not started a game for two months, weak
ened. Uhle took his place and the first
two Boston batters to face him hit safe
ly. Qulnn was effective after the first
few Innings.
Score:
BOSTON. I CLEVELAND.
AB.H.O.A.!
AB.H.O.A.
Menosky, If
Lelbold. If
Bums, lb
Pratt. 3b
Dnran, 3b'
Smith, rf
Collins, cf
Buel. e
O'Ttourke, is
Onlnn. p
Foster
Totals
0 0 OlJsmleson, ef -
1 1 olWsmby. 2b
S 14 0lsns.f
1 3 llOsrdner. 3b
1 4 4II.Sewell. as
4 3 3 0
3 3
2 n
1 0
1 1
2 10
0 1
0 1
ft S
l ni Mclnnls. in
t 0 OlWood. rf
0 3 Olfirsner, rf
2 2 .11 O'Neill. 0
II 0 31 Mulls. P
A A 01 TOle. n
0
A (I
0 I)
: 1 Mndser. P
31 17 1J -Bpeaiier
10 0
I Totals
34 11 27 11
Batted for Menosky In 3th.
Batted for Lindsey in th.
Score by Innings:
Boston I" Ml
Cleveland rfOl 000 000 3
Summary Ituna: Menosky (S). Llebold,
Burns. Collins. O'Rourke, Quinn. Foster.
Jamlesan (2). Wainbsganna. Two-baae
hits: Collins, Pratt, O'Rourke. Stolen
base: Burns (2). Qulnn. Wood (2).
Wambsganns. Double play! Diigan to
Burrs- Left en bases: Boaton, S: Cleveland.
. Bases on balls: Off Qulnn. 2: off
Malls, S. Struck out: By Quinn. 3: by
Malls. 4; by Lindaey. 1. Hlta: Off Malls,
4 In S 2-3 Innings: off TJhle. I in nn In
nings (pitched to two battera); off Llnd
. t In 2 1-2 Innlnga. Wild pitch: Qulnn.
Loslnr pitcher: Malls. Umpires: Nallin
and Dlneen. Time: 3:00.
Do you want a cool, comfortable
room? Yon will find it today in the
Want Ad columns of The Bee.
BcwBaflResults
ea Standing
WErk.V LKAOl'B.
MeaeUag.
W, t, t. tt
t Joan-k 4 II .III Oaeka If M .411
ToUa U M ,M 11. (tit M a .411
ta kail II If ,M3lls Mutaa II ' .'
Hint I Hi 31 :l .MlUeeief II II .lit
Vlrdj'( HIU. ,
Omaha. I Mkhlla. I.
Nioua City. 14: Oklahoma City, I,
Tula, s, lie Moines, 4.
VI. Jutoph, ; lnnr, 4.
Tedey't liamee,
limaha el Hlrhtta.
Moines at Tulsa.
Minus CHy at Oklahoma City.
lnvr St St. Juaepa.
MKHsMNKA "TATE LEAGUE.
Mandlnga.
W. I Pet. W. U M.
MtuMla 31 .aim Norfolk IS it .41
ralrlairr 21 II ,ll lUilliial II If .OS
Uealrir II 1 .IMIU'4 Island II IJ .114
Yeatffilau)' Haeulta,
Orand Island, II; Lincoln. 4.
Haaiings, 10; Ileal rice, I,
fairbury, I; Norfolk, I.
Today's liamee.
Beatrice at Heatings.
Lincoln at Orand Island,
r'airbury at Norfolk.
NATIONAL LKACl'E.
Mendings.
W. L. Ite.l w. L M.
New Yrk SS IS .ii1nr!nnell ! 31 .7J
Ml. lewla M 3S .SOIIWaso 35 24 .412
PltObursa tl I.'. .54ollKi -1 tl ,J
Broolua 2t J7 .! riiila. 17 U .121
Yesterday's Results.
N.w York, 4: Pittsburgh. I.
St. Louis. 4; Brooklyn, 1.
Philadelphia. 7; Cincinnati, t,
Chicago-IJoaton, rain. - ..
Today's lismee. ,
Chicago at Boston. ,'J
St. Louis at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
AMERICAN LEAGl'E.
Standings.
W. I,. Pet. I W. t. Pel.
New York 35 23 .403 washlnitoa 27 30 .474
SI. Louis 34 23 .SMlfkkaao M 30 .464
Detroit 20 .5001 Phils. 22 27 .441
Cletelsnd 27 20 ,4s2l Boston 22 II, .411
Yesterday's BesnMa.
Detroit. I: New Tork, 1.
Philadelphia. 10; Chicago, I.
Boston, ; Cleveland, I.
8t. Louis, 1; Washington, L
May'a Games. a
Philadelphia at Chicago. . .
Washington at St. Louis. .
Boaton at Cleveland. .
New York' at Detroit.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Standings.
W- Pet. I w. L. Pet
Minneapolis 33 IS .8601 Columbus 2 30 .41
Indlanaiiollt .IS 21 .625 Kansas City 24 39 .407
St. l'sul 33 20 .23lLoulSTllle 23 34 .404
Milwaukee 81 27 .534 1 Toledo 14 3S .244
Yesterday'! Results.
St. Paul, 11; Columbus, 4.
Kansaa City. 4; Indianapolis, 1.
Milwaukee. 6; Louisville, 0.
Slinneapolia. Toledo, t.
Today's Games,
Milwaukee at Louisville.
Kansaa City at Indianapolis.
Minneapolis -at Toledo.
St. Paul at Columbus.'
Coast League.
At Salt Lake City R. H. E.
Oakland ,..,.S t 4
Salt Lake '. lg 12 1
Batteries: Arlltt, Jones and Mltie;
Myers and Byle. ,
At Los Angeles R. H. E.
Seattle 2 8 1
Los Angeles 8 13 0
Batterlea: Schorr, Pasks. Henecke and
Tobin; Ponder and Daly.
At San Francisco R, H. E.
Portland l a
San Francisco 13 18 9
Batterlea: Freeman and Fuhrman:
Scott and Agnew.
At Sacramento R. H. E.
Vernon a 11
Sacramento 2 S 1
Batteries May and Hannah; Fittery
and Cook.
American Association;
At Columbus, O. R. H. E.
St. Paul 11 13 1
Columbus 4 4 4
Batteries: Benton and Goniates; San
ders and Lees. .
At Indianapolis R, H. E.
Kansas City 4 7 2
Indianapolis ". 3 t 2
Batteries: Carter and Yaryan; Cavet
ana Krueger.
At Louisville
Milwaukee Louiavllle
Batteries: Pott and Myatt
and Myer.
At Toledo, O.
Mlnneapolia . .
Toledo
R. H. E.
.6 12 3
.0 7 1
Deberry
R. H. E.
. 16 2
..6 IS 3
Batterlea: Ylhgllng and Mayer; Terry,
Giard, Bedient and Kocher.
Twelve innings.)
Southern Association.
Nashville. 1: New Orleans.' 2.
Little Roc, ; Birmingham, I. .
Atlanta. 0; Memphis, 6.
Chattanocga. 7; Mobile,
Sisler First Player .
, to Collect 100 Hits
St. Louis, June IS. George Sis
ler, first baseman for the St. Louis
Browns, was the first major league
player to make 100 hits this season,
having passed the century mark in
hits yesterday in the game with
Washington, according to unofficial
averages.
Ninety Omaha Women to Compete for State Golf
Championship-Three Clubs Entered in Team Match
Approximately 100 women will
swing clubs in the women's state
golf championship, which will start
next . Monday at the Happy Hollow
club.
The entries to-date include only lo
cal women, but a number from out-of-town
are expected to enter be
fore the entry list closes Monday
morning.
The Omaha Country club ' will
have the largest representation, with
50 feminize niblick devotees, while
the Happy Hollow club and Field
Wabash Train No. 6
LV. CHICAGO
.10:30 A.M.
AR. DETROIT
. . . . o :oo r. m.
AR. BUFFALO
. 2:50 A.M.
Via
AR. ELMIRA 6:52 A.M.
AR. BINGHAMTON 8:25 A.M.
AR. SCRANTON ...10:10 A.M.
AR. WILKESBARRE 10:51 A.M.
AR. NEWARK 2:50 P.M.
AR. HOBOKEN ....3:13 P.M.
AR. NEW YORK .. 3:30 P.M.
Wabash Train No. 12
LV. CHICAGO 11:25 P.M.
AR. DETROIT 7:25 A.M.
AR. BUFFALO 6:10 P.M.
Via Lackawanna
1AR. sNW TORK ... 7:15 A.M.
KHI
Ken Williams Gives Up Hope ot
Beating Ruth's 1921 Record
St. Louis, June IS.-(Hy A. P.)
Kenneth Williams of the St. Louis
Browns, whose spectacular home run
batting early this tratou brought up
the question of whether he would
dethrone "Babe Ruth" at home-t,uti
king, today told The Associated
Press that 'he had given up hope of
equaling Ruth's 19.' I record of 59
homers.
"Not even Babe himself will be
able to repeat his Herculean feat of
last season," replied the local Amer
ican's slugger to a question as to
whether he expected any one else
to duplicate Babe's frat.
"1 believe no one will ever equal
or better Ruth's record of knocking
out 59 home runs in one season.''
Williams today is eight home rune
behind last year's record of Ruth,
the bambino having 23 to his credit
a year ago today, while up to this
date Williams has 15.
Although he leads both major
leagues with his 15 four-base clouts,
Williams said he Ifad fallen into a
heavy batting slump since the latter
part of April, when in shortly more
than a week he chalked up 10 horn-
Mike Massey Sold
to Dallas Ball Team
Dallas, June 15. Purchase of
Mike Massey from Oklahoma City,
of the western league, was announced
today by the Dallas club of the
Texas league. Massey will be used
in a utility role, it was said. Massey
played last season with Omaha.
Phillies Easily Win First:
Game With Cincinnati
Philadelphia, June IB. George Smith
blanked ClnclnnaU with six scattered hit
and Philadelphia today easily took the
spenlng game ot the series, 7 to 0,
Score:
CINCINNATI.
PHILADELPHIA.
AB. H.O.A.
AB.H.O.A.
Burns, cf
Rtnn. 3b
4
Daubert. Ib '
Duncan, if
Harper, rf
Wlngo. e
Bohne. 2b
Klmmlek. as
Pinelll. 3b
Keck, p
Bressler
Gillespie, p
S o Pirkinetn. 2b
1 Ol Williams, rf
2 1 1 Walker, rf
3 0ll.ee. If ,
1 21 Fletcher, ss
3 21 lille. lb
2 ll Peters, e
0 210. Smith, p
on
0 oi Totals
4
3
S
4
3
4
3
4
34 10 27 IS
Totals 31 S 24 8
Batted tot Keck in eighth.
Score by Innings:
Cincinnati 000 000 000
Philadelphia 204 001 OOx 7
Summary Runs: Rapp, Williams (3),
Walker,- Lee, Fletcher. Errors: Klmmlek.
Keck, Rapp. Two-base hits: Walker,
Peters. Leslie, Williams. Home run:
Williams: Sacrifice: Parkinson. Double
plays: Parkinson to Fletcher to Leslie
(2), Daubert (unassisted). Left on bases:
Cincinnati. 7; Philadelphia. 1. Basea on
balls: Off G. Smith,. ; off Keck. 3: off
Gillespie, 1. Struck out: By O. Smith. 1:
by Keck, 2. Hits: Off Keck. 10 In 7
innings: off Gillespie. 0 In 1 inning. Hit
by pitched ball: By Keck (Fletcher).
Losing pitcher: Keck. - Umpires: Sen
telle and McCormick. Time: 1:24.
Crosby's Double With Bases
Full Wins for Tulsa
Tulsa. Okla., June 15. Tulsa again de
feated Des Molnea today, the score being
S to 4. Crosby's double in -'the eighth with
the bases . full and the score tied settled
the argument. McLaughlin pitched well
in the early part of the gams, but weak
ened. Score :
DBS MOINES.
TULSA.
AU, H.O.A
4 2 3 2
AB. H.O.A.
5 2 3 0
Gorman, 2b
Wagner. 3b
Moran. cf
Graham, lb
Milan, rr
Tursem,
Tuna, rf
Bennett, If
Thomson, 3b
Paris, rf
Stuart, lb
Lamb, cf
Baumtn, 2b
McUlnnis, ss
4 0
4 1
5 0
3 2
0 3
2 0
0 1
3 0
S
2
0
0
0
4
3
0
1
0
3 0
- 1
Banner, e
3 0
Crosby, o 4
LukinoTlc. p ' 1
Hauahland, p 2
Lelirelt 1
1
0
1
0
McLaushlln, p 3 0
Totals
34 24 13
0 0
. Totals 33 10 27 10
xBatted for Lukanovlc In fifth. ,
Score by innings:
Des Moines 000 040 0004
Tulsa 000 020 15x 8
Summary Runs: Gorman, Moran, Mi
Ian, Turgeon, Bennett, Stuart, Lamb, Bau
man, McGinnls, Crosby, 1 Haughland, Lell
velt. Errors: Gorman, Wagner Moran,
Milan, McLaughlin, Stuart (2). Two-base
hits: Gorman, - Tuna, Crosby, Thompson.
Three-base hit: Thompson. Home runs:
Moran, Haughland. Sacrifice hit: 'Moran.
Stolen base: ' Milan, Earned runs: Tulsa,
S; Des Moines, 2. Left on bases: Tulsa,
7; Des Moines, 9. Bases on balls: Off
Lukanovlc, 4: off Haughland, 1; off Mc
Laughlin, 3, Struck out: By Lukanovlc,
3; by Haughland. 4:, by McLaughlin, 1.
Hit by pitched ball: By McLaughlin
(Lamb, Davis), wild pitch: McLaughlin.
Runs and hits: Off Lukanovlc, 4 and 6 in
S Innings. Winning pitcher: Haughland.
Umpires: Fltzpatrlck and Burnslde.
Time: 1:46.
The more complex- and numerous
your problems, the greater your
need for Want Ad. Great results
I from little Want Ads grow.
club will be represented with 20.
Mrs. H. L. Arnold, winner of the
tournament last year, has returned to
Omaha from California to defend her
title.
Miss Louise Pound, one of the
best players in Lincoln and a runner
up in a previous meet, is expected to
be a contender for her title.
Omaha clubs this week are select
ing teams to compete for the state
team championship and 1 beautiful
silver loving cup:
From Chicago, Wabash "Train 6" at 10 :30 A. M. offers un
usual service with its through equipment of all-steel sleep
ing cars and coaches and fine dining car service and not
only to New York City, but to Detroit, Buffalo and the
resorts of Canada, New England and the Seashore.
Train No. 12, leaving Chicago at 11:25 P. M., also provides,
splendid service with all-steel sleeping cars to Detroit and
Buffalo and through steel coaches to New York City.
Summer Excursion Fares
are cow in effect from Omaha via Chicago to many eastern cities
and resorts. No excess fare via Wabash the lowest fares, either one
way or round trip, apply. '
We invite you to write, phone r call for information.
H. C. SHIELDS, Division Pass. Agant, 1909 Haraey Stmt, Omaha
crs. He ha only connected for five
home runs in tbe past six weeks.
The leading four -bate hitter Mid
he did not know what the trouble
was in hi not being able to south
out- circuit drives with the same
regularity a during the rarly part
of the sea -mi. Whether he is to
anxious to hit the ball hard that hw
eye is off balance in washing the
sphere, he refused to say. William
also tlf.vncd to say whether the mid
season form of the pitchers adversely
affected his batting.
Despite the slump in his heavy
hitting, Williams is confident that
he not only will lead Kuth in home
run hitting this year, but also will
top the American and National
leagues, although Rogers Hornsby.
his local National league rival, is hot
on his trait with 14 home runs.
Norfolk Recruit Pounded
Hard by Norfolk Te
Norfolk. June It. Falrtiury opened Ihe
serlee here today by hitting Hyland, a
now Norfolk pitcher, at opportune limes
and winning, S to I.
Hcore:
FAIBUt'KT. I
iRuni
NvaroiK.
Ail. n.t. a.
soil
3 113
.Mi
4 S I
2 S
4
5 0 4 1
S 0
S I
I (
Bonner, ss 11(11 Aibertan. si
I'lrnlsnd. 3b 4
strllerttKKt. cf 3
3 1
ll WlMef. Ib
2 t
3
41 Man, ib
rWhls. If S
(ioodwtn. 2b 8
Winhush. lb S
O'Connor, a 3
lrhvh. rf S
WoUolk. p 4
I llovM. rf
I I
4 nam. rr
I1H Mtucser, af
Hessnjr, lb
Wert, e
H Iliad, p
Lense, p
'Bueece
I S
Totals
37 11 27 14
Totals 34 It V 11
Hatted for Hyland Ib Ith.
Score by Innings:
Norfolk !!
Falrbury IloilS 110 I
Summary Runs: Rooney (3JT Clevel1
(3), O'Connor (3). Lovlsch, VTolfolk. ia
j'larl, snieltee Hvlanrf. Errors:
Winbuah. Atherton, Hyland. Three-base
hits: iiooney, Msrr. Sacrifice hit: McDer
mott. nacrlflce fly: Cleveland. Baaes on
balls: Off Wolforlk, ; off Hyland. . in
eight Innlnga Stolen base: Relchle.
Double play: Wolfolk to Winbuah to
O'Connor. Hits: Off Hyland,1 10 In 3 In
nlnga; off Wolfolk, 10 In S Innings. Struck
out: By Wolfolk. 4; by Hyland t, in S
Innlnga; by Lange, 1 in 1 Inning. Paased
ballr: O'Connor (4). Winning pitcher: Wol
folk. Losing pitcher: Hyland. Umpire;
Murphy. Time: 2:10. ,
Hackett Is Batted Hard
and Hastings Win, 10-3
Hastings, June It. Hastings' bstters
pounded Hackett for IS hita and a 10 to-3
victory over Beatrice. Wlggington pitched
In fine form and struck out 13 batters.
Serb got two triples and a single out of
four trips to the plate.
Score:
BEATRICE
HASTINGS.
All. HO. A
AB.H.O.A.
Piser. 2b
4 113
Gaughan. ss
beotoo. 2b .
A men, cf
Tomes. If
Wtllets. 0
Serb. 3b
Hollr. lb
Johnson, rf
Wlggtiifton, p
4 0 1 S
Kirchner, lb 4
lilesson, c A
Bowman, cf 9
! !
3 14
Dill, ss .
Kdwards. 3b 4
Strestor, If 4
MrKee. rf ' 4
Hackett, p 3
Totals 34 8 24 8
' Score by innings: '
Beatrice . . . .
Tottll
37 IS 37 10
.002 000 001
..020 021 41x II
Summary Runs: Plser. Oleason. Bow
man, Denton (i). Amen. Tomes. Wllleta,
Serb (2), Holly (2), Johnson. Krrors:
Oleason, Dili (2). Three-base hits: John
son, Edwards, Serb (2). Two-base hit:
Denten. Sacrifice hit: Serb. Bases on
balls: Off Hackett, 2; off Wlggington. 2.
Stolen baaes: Gleason, Tomea, Bowman,
Pizer (2). Struck out: By Wlggington,
12; by Hackett, 2. Left on bases: Haat
i t . T3.-,PinA c ui hv nftrhiwl hall:
By Hackett. Denton and Tomea Wild.
pitch: Hackett. Earned runs: Hastings, 7
Beatrice. 3. Umpires: Beck and Unger
Time: 2,:10.
Grand Island Pounds Out
11 Hits and Wins, 13-6
Grand Island. June 15. Goni was wild
in three innings tbday and Grand Island
won, 13 to S. Shook waa reiievea in tne
eighth after three successive singles.
Score:
LINCOLN.
GRAND ISLAND:
AB.H.O.A.
AB. H.O.A.
Orr. ss
rarrig. If
Wood, cf
McCoy, cf ,'
Gibson, rf
Can-. 2b
Zinkar. Sb
t'onkey. o
Gong, p
Beltrer, p
4 3 2 1
Roben. rf
5
1
5
9
1 2
Harwood. 2b
Warnstaff. cf
Pattnatlere. If
0 2, 0
1 11
1 5
OlMeti. as
3iKrands, 8b
3IFederle. lb
ll Roberts, e
31 Shook, p
Oi fouls, p
S 1
5. 1
S 3
3 1
0 0
Totals 88 11 24 ll! Totsls
36 11 27 14
Score by innings:
Lincoln .110 020 0-0
Grand Island 000 320 35x 13
Summary Runs: Orr, Carr. Zlnker,
fnnkev (2). Rons. Warnstaff. Palmatiera
L(3), Motz. Kranda (2). Federle (2). Rob-
rV, S9 CVmnU TTnullr TCrrnrn! fcCov.
Carr, Metz, Federle. Roberta. Home runs:
Palmatlere, Zlnker. Three-base hit: Shook.
Two-baae hits: Roben. Federle, Roberts,
Fouik. Sacrifice hits: Metz, Federle.
Bases on balls: Off Goni, 1; off Beltser,
1; off Shook, 4: off Foulk, 1. Stolen bases:
Carr, Kranda, Federle. Double plays: Har
wood t Metz to Ferderle; Foulk to Metz
to Federle. Runs and hlta: Off Shook, 6
and 11 in 7 1-3 Innings; off Foulk, none
in 1 2-3 Innings: off Gonz, 13 and 11 in
7 2-3 Innings; off Beltzer, none in 1-3 In
ning. Winning pitcher: Shook. Losing
pitcher: Gonz. Struck out: By Gonz,- 1;
by Shook, 3; by Foulk. 1. Left on bases:
Lincoln, 11: Grand Island, 12. Hit by
pitched ball: By Shook. 1. Wild pitches:
Shook, Gonz (4.) Earned runs: Grand Is
land, 6; Lincoln, 2, Umpire: Snyder.
The Happy Hollow club team will
be composed of Mrs. Walter Silver,
Mrs. Karl- Lininger, Miss Mildred
Morris ,and Mrs. Howard Goodrich.
Comprising the Field team will be
Mrs. Mark Levings, Mrs. H. L. Arn
old, Mrs. Blaine Young and Mrs.
Parmer or Mrs. E. V. Arnold.
Mrs. Stewart and Mrs." George
Redick will be two of the players on
the Country team.
No out-state team ia expected to
compete. .
College Pitcher
Humbles Veteran
and Giants Win
New York Wins Sixth Con
etrutive Victory and In
(Teases Lead Over
Pittbliurgh.
New York, June IS, The New
York Nationals dffeated Pittsburgh
today id" a closely corticated strug
gle, the world's champions winning
their sixth consecutive victory. The
score was 4 to 2. Ryan, the Holy
Cross youngster, had better enduring
qualities than Adam, the 4().year-old
veteran. Kelly's hitting was largely
responsible for Adams defeat. His
triple in the sixth drove in Young
with the tieing run and hi double in
the eighth sent in Meusel and Young
with the winning runs.
Score:
rtmBrBnn. I
VIW YORK.
AH II n A
An. HOI.
J I s s
Marinrina.es 4 I S 4lnsnemft.es
rarer, ef- 4 13 0'rne-k.ft
rushes. If 4 12 a "If, lb
Traruor. tb 3 I I si MmimI. If
lrli.ai.lri 3 I 7 Ymmh. rf
Mueller, rf 3 S K.llr. Ib
Hammond, Tb SIS 2IHtisl, ef
(lonrk. e 4 1 I'amlih. a
Allans. P t 31 Rrsa. p
13
I Tottll St I 37 It
Trtsla II I 31 tl
Ratted for Adams la ninth.
Brora by Innings: ...
Pittsburgh " l"t o
New Tork 0n Oil 0H 4
Summary Runs: Carey, Trsynor, Men.
sal, Toung (2), Smith. Two-haaa hlta;
Grimm. Carey. Toung, Kelly. Three-base
hlta: Smith, Kelly. Sacrifices: Mueller,
Bancroft. Adams. Double plays: Ban
croft to Kelly. Bancroft to Frlsch to
Kelly I -eft on bases: New Tork. 7: Pitta,
burgh. 7. Baaes on halls: . Off Ryan, li
off Adams. 3. Struck nut: By Ryan. 2.
Umpires: Hart and O'Pay. Time: 1:14.
Last Inning Rallies
Win Game for St. Louis
Brooklyn. June It. St. Louis rallied In
Ihe eighth and ninth Innings of todsy's
game with Brooklyn, tied a three-Tun lead
and won. 4 to I, In the loth. Stock's
home run In the ninth with one on bass
tied the count
Score:
ST. Long. I BROOKI.TX.
AB. H.O.A. I
- AS. H.O.A.
Flack, rf
Dllfifh. 2b
Rmlth. rf
Hernsbr, 5b
MrHenrr. If
Fnuralee. lb
Rtnce. 3b
demons, e
VArsn. ss
Tnrporrer. ss
Rherdel, p
Harfnnt. p
RhftUen
"Mann
OUnhnsten. 2n
SIR Griffith, rf
O'Whest. If
BIMrers. ef "
IIRehmandt, lb
llnisnn. as
SlTsTlor. e
llCsdoie, p
ll
It Totals
el
38 10 30 r
Totals 39 10 30 111
Batted for Sherdel tn elshth. '
Ran for Shottnn In eighth.
Score by Innings:
Kt. Louis 00 " 0" 1
Brooklyn 0"0 030 000 0 3
Summary Runs: Smith. Fournler.
Stock, Torporcer. High. Johnston. Cadore
Errors: Lavan. Johnston. Wheat. Two-
base hlta: Hornsby, Fournler. Torporcer
High. Johnston (3). Wheat, Olson. Home
run: Stock. Double plays: Lavan to
Jlornaby to Fournler. High to Srhmandt.
Left on baaes: St. Louis, : Brooklyn. S.
Fanes on- balls: Off Sherdel, 1: off Ca
dore. 1. Struck out: By Sherdel. 3: by
Cadore, 3. Hlte: Off Sherdel, S In 7 In
nings; off Barfoot, 1 tn 3 Innings, Win
ning pitcher: Barfoot. Umpires: Qufg
ley and Moran. Time: 1:31.
Cornell Crew Arrives for
Intercollegiate Regatta
, . Omaha Be Leased Wire.
Poughkeepsie, N. Y., June IS.
With only the. Navy missing from
the roster of Crews that will start in
the varsity race in the intercollegiate
regatta here on June 26, the Hudson
became a place of keen interest to
day. ' The long-expected Cornell
crews arrived in the course of the
morning', but were unable to get
their shells rigged and ready for the
water until late in the day.
Washington was on the water
early, however, and both Syracuse
and Pennsylvania were represented
by their lull contingents which, add
ed to the Columbia flotilla which
has been here for a week, gave things
a mighty busy aspect.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Are Your Gums
Soft or Receding
If your rums have lost their natural
firmness and seem spongy, if they are
shrinking away from, the teeth, don't let
the trouble go on. Get rid of the germs
and neutralize the acids which are work
ing the mischief. Every day wash the
mouth with Lykolene, the powerful and
healing antiseptic and you will soon see
the healthy condition - return. Lykolena
does wonders in keeping the mouth free
from disease. Sold by leading druggists.
Hot son suits to
Weather L Order
Reduced from $40.00
Wool Crashes, Tweeds, Home
spuns, Mohairs and Palm
Beaches. Cool and comfort
able for summer wear. Per
fect fit guaranteed.
MftcCirthy-Wilson
TAILORING CO.
Southeast Corner 18th and Harney
Ak-Sar-Ben Field
OMAHA
Running Races
June 3-17
General Admission $1.00,
plus tax, including; seat in
Grand Stand.. . v
Reserved Seat, $1.50 Plus Tax
Including General Admission
Box Seat, $2.00, Plus Tax
Including General Admission
Reserved Seats on Sale at
Beaton Drug Co.
Hotel Fonteuelle
Stock Yard Restaurant
Seven Reset Et:h Day
Rain or Shine
First Race 2:30 P.M.
iee VI
no r
ree I
A
I
i