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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1923)
Lorena Marcellia Proves Class of the Field by Winning Fort Crook Handicap Friday at Ak Races C. of C. Handicap to Be Feature of Today’s Program Favorites Enjoy Their Innings During Running of 12th Day of Races on Local Track. _ By CARROLL R. Ml'LLEN. orena Marcellia added the Fort C'rook Handicap to its Ak Sar Ben Queen’s Plate victory yes terday when the promissing thiee year-old filly from the Jones-Updike stahle Rhowed so much class over the field of three other starters that the race of five and a half furlongs was just a matter of how far Jockey Persoldt would take the filly ahead of the other starters under the wire. Lorena won by a length over Petsinda and Tooters without taking he»i or whip. Today a brilliant field of fifteen thoroughbreds will answer the bugle in the running of the Chamber of Commerco Handicap over a course of a mile. This entry will he headed by Mrs C. B. Irwin's Abadane which hasn't performed here since winning day. Abadane will undoubtedly go to the post a top favorite in spite of the 130 pounds which has been assigned it. Matrinez who took this strong hearted Wyoming horse under the wire first last Saturday will again wear the Irwin silks today, .lones-l pdilte Have Two. Jones and Updike will start Lorena Marcellia, fresh from its victory yes terday, and Second Thoughts. Both are classy performers and will get a good play. Delante will be another starter. John S. Reardon, Billy Nes selhaus’ star performer over the mile route, will make it's initial ap pearance on the Omaha track. It will be ft great race and should attract one of the biggest crowds of the current meeting, weather condi tions allowing. The track should he in good shape today. Yesterday it was still muddy close to the rail but with careful attendance should be in a satisfactory condition for today's program of &ven events. Christie Hollers won Its third start of the meeting when it raced home first in the final event on the program at a mile and TO yards. It was off fifth in a eflld of six start ers and drawing up to fourth on the back stretch looked out of It until the three-quarters was reached where Jockey Zander took it on the out side and won w-ith a sweeping finish leaving Plurality and Brazos to fight It out for the rest of the money. Plurality also ran a brilliant uphill race not becoming a contender un til the half was reached and then gradually dropped hack hut to re cover on the stretch. The time re corded was 1:51 1-5. Mutueia paid 15 for Christie to wrin. Schilling's Selections Flr.t—Horlnaa. Hln<1*'o*tan Bond. Socnnd—Plantoon. Rav Atkin. Ml»a Emma (i. , Third—I)on Jose. Rosroe (»oo«e. Flossie r Fourth—Slut.r Su«l<*. Marimba. Old 8inr-or. J yftu—.%b*»darte, Jones entry. Detante. «{. \5lMPiiet. Ce-ey, Bjoek Betty. jBrventh—ennimer Sigh. Czaruom. Re. grern ^ docker's Selections | Pir.t—Hind. HlmlooMaji. Horinga. Hroond—Rar Atkin. Pantoon. Hnntraw. Third—no..if* F. Don -Io»». Klmbrrlj. F„i*rth—Marimba. Old sinner. Rajah. Fifth—Irwin entry. Jone» entry. John V Reardon. •Myth—ra.y. Whippet. Mayroae. «e,enth—Crardom. R-*ri**n, Mlaaourl Boy. Saturday's Ah Entries thirteenth day FIRST RACE—Five n«1 on^-haif fur longs. Purse $500. Claiming. Three yeir-olds and up: ( ID 4! U Mas Seth . . • 99 4142 Horinga *10:. 4111 K«rn leaf . 110 4149 Paul Connellv .•! in 4017 R^sa Mav Brown . 110 4099 Much Oblige ........ Iio 4149 Innovation 110 4081 Melody Man . . *110 4141 H indoostan . 116 Aljn Victor A. 115 4129 Bond . 115 SECOND RACE—Five and one-half fur longs Purse $500. Claiming. Three • year-olds and up; (12) 3459 Tamhlan . *105 4149 Plantoon .*105 413s Rav Ttkin .*110 4154 Rafferty . *110 —■— Huntress . loo 4135 Ladle Broadwater . 110 4142 Min Emma <». 110 4107 Bessie Mark II .. . 110 4 148 Foxes Joe .115 4148 Dr. Blu^s US 4151 Martin Thorpe.115 4133 Our leader .115 THIRD RACE—Five and one.half fur longs Purse $500 Claiming Three yeat-olds and tip: til) 4115 Flossie F. *105 4119 Maud Kennedy . *105 4138 Elmer K •109 4119 Prints Berrill . 109 4148 Lucky Hugh .. . *110 4131 Don Jose . 'lift 4121 llosroA Goose . •jin 4119 Mistake .• 11 0 4154 Daisy N . 110 4134 Funny Joe 115 - Kimberly . 115 FOURTH RACE—Five and one-half fur longs Purse $500. Claiming Three year-old* and up: (9i 40J8 Marimba ... 114 (41 in) Noon hour . in? 401', Florence Deen 104 40'j2 Hunet-f George .*10* 4097 Corncutter .... .• 1 of, 40fj Sister Susie . *|09 41.37 Bill Blackwell . Ill 41 1« Rajah . . . *114 (4116)01(1 Sinner . 114 FIFTH RACK—One mile. p.irse H.oOO1 and i up Omaha Chamber of Com merce Handicap. All ages. (15) 4103 Alleden .. 9 . -Loap Frog . 95 4144 Reap . .*90 4141 Olenwall . * .. 98 ?.812 Catherine Marrono .. y 98 (4104) Runzn f .. .. . .7.102 4 144 Wild I Hat her . 102 4157 Ten Buttons .. . *102 4091 tleorgette .. . /104 (4144) porlus . . 105 4141 Delante . 106 4167 Lorep i Marrellia .. , finr, (4137)Second Thoughts .t109 407<■ John 8 Reardon ... lie (4124)Ahoda/ie . xl30 x—Irwin entry, y—Leslie entry. 7.—Shields £—-Jones entry. SIXTH RACE -one mile and 70 yards Purse $600. Three-year olds and uii (9) (4139) Mavras* .*103 (41 |8)Nebraaka Lad . *108 ::k29 Blac k Betty . I os 4 139 Walter Pant . •ID 4116 Domlnator . *|oh 4 1.37 Casey . *108 4)52 Swagger . 11*7 (4092) Whippet . 11 4111 Prologue 11 :i SEVENTH RACE—One mile and 1 16ths Purse $600. Claiming. Three-year olds and up: (0) 4145 Hoi ess . *190 4H. Kazan . 4140 Martin Casey .. 1°.* 4 125 Missouri Bov .* ''P 4 14* Way fog'k .. 015* 4118 Regr> so . * H‘» 4199 Hummer High . {[• 4 140 8sin M< Merkl« . *1H ( 4 J 2*■•)( /..itdoni ... . •! 1 •» • \nnren**••»* allowance. Clear. Hlow. Knoxville. Tenn . Juris 16. — •'Tiger" Tor ro. ho m I w flier weight boxsr, won the Tennessee welterweight championship here las' night when h4u scored n knockout ci)si Lau/ UlfbUDifr in the aUlh iouuU Hagen Loses British Title by One Stroke After Great Uphill Battle BASEBALL RESULTS 'ana STANDINGS/ WESTERN LEAGUE. Standings. W. L. Pet. W. L. Wichita .31 ID .RIO .627 .808 Tulsa ... ,.34 23 .596 .603 .586 Oklahoma City ....29 2J .580 .588 .569 OMAHA .*.‘H *24 ..VI7 ..MS .537 Des Moines ..25 28 .472 .481 .463 St. Joseph . 25 30 .456 .464 .446 Sioux City .21 29 .420 .431 .412 Denver .18 36 .333 .345 .327 Yesterday’s Results. No games scheduled STATE LEAGUE. Standings. W I, .Pet. Lincoln 2« 13 .687 Falrbury -3 lfi .590 Norfolk 1< u .mmi W. L, PCt. G d Inland 20 23.4*5 Beatrle* 17 22 43* Hastinan 12 24.333 if'iprnny « ivesuu*. Grand Island. 4-1: Lincoln, 1-11. Hastings. 1; Falrbury. 0 (10 innings). Beatrice 2; Norfolk, n. NATIONAL LEAGIE. W. L. Pet. W. L Pet. New York 34 18 .654 St. Loula 28 24 .538 Pitts gh 29' 21 .580 Chicago 28 26 519 Cin’natl 28 22 .560 Boston 18 36 .333 Brooklyn 27 23 .540 Phil phia 14 36 .280 Yesterday's Results. Cincinnati, 3. New York. 0. St. Louis. 5: Boston, 3. Brooklyn. 9; Chicago 7 (11 Innings). Philadelphia at Pittsburgh—rain. AMERICAN LEAGLE. W. L. Prt New York 33 19 .635 Phlla’phia 29 21 .580 Clevel d 28 23 .558 Detroit 25 27 .481 W I. Pet. St Lout* 23 27 .4*0 WMitVton 22 2* .440 Boston IS 2« 422 Olio*go 19 28 .404 Dstmlav s KpmjM*. Washington. ff; Chicago. 6. Cleveland, t: Philadelphia, 1. Detroit. >\ Poston. New York, 10: St. Louis, 0. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Standing*. w t, ret. Kan. City 33 10.7*7 St. Paul 33 15.*** Columbus 25 21 .543 Louisville 25-24.510 w.Li rex. Tol#do 21 30 412 Milwaukee 20 29 40* Mlnne'p'llfl 20 31 .392 Ind'napoll* 15 31 .326 lNtercty i itesuira. Kansas City. 4; Minneapolis, 3. Toledo. 9; Louisville, 0. St. Paul. 6; Milwaukee, 0. Columbus at Indianapolis, rain. TEXAS" LEAGUE. Beaumont. 2: Dallas, 9. Houston. 9: Shreveport. 1. Galveston. 1; Wort Worth, 9. San Antonio. 12. Wichita Falls. 16. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. Nashville. 1; New Orleans 7. Memphis. 7: Birmingham. 3 Chattanooga. 4; Mobile. 7. Little Rock. 2; Atlanta, 5. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Syracuse. 5: Jersey City. 2. Rochester, 3; Newark. 1 Baltimore. !0; Toronto, 0. Buffalo. 3; Reading. 4. COAST LEAGUE. Salt Lake City. 13; Los Angeles. 19 Pojtland 6. Vernon. 4. Fan Francisco, 4, Sacramento (13 in nings). Seattle. 6; Oakland. 4. READY FOR FIERI EW YORK, June 15. —Jimmy Wilde of Wales and Pancho Villa of the Phillip pines, lllliputlans of flstiana, today reached the neignt o f training for h. t h a ir 15- round ® match at the Polo Grounds. Monday night, in which the \\elshmans title of world flyweight champion will ne at stake. The light program calls for the title match to begin shortly after 10 o'clock. New York daylight savings time. The preliminaries, including a four rounder and two six-round bouts are scheduled to start at 8:15 o’clock. The semi final, a 10-round match, will bring together Carl Tremaine, Cleve land bantamweight, and Harry Gor don of Philadelphia. The Turf Yesterday's Results. I.ATONIA RK81I.TS. Flr*( rar*: Six furlong* Pyx. Ill ( Fr*r»< 1*1.13 20 M" 4 90 Pavlowa 93 (Parke).6 30 6 10 Mary R*lgel. 10X (Penny). 24 90 Time 1:14 1-5 True American. Hugh** Graham. F*rnando*. Ru*t*m, Reliability, Child* Play. Lieutenant Colonel al*o ran. gerond race: Five furlong*: Hunter, 115 (Garner) .5.30 3 60 3.0* Cannon Shot. 115 (Walla). 5.90 4 oo Modeat. 115 (Lyke).• * * 0 Tim*. 1:04 2 5. Froaty Roy. Frank Man Ray, Jr.. London Smoke, Gen*ro*!fy. King Tut. Mill Boy. Dunlo, Energy *l*o f Third race, One end on*-a!*t*enth mile*: . „. „ .. _ .. (uk-mo. 94 ( Parke) 4 *° 3 12 ? 52 The Swimmer. Ill (Mooney)., 40 4 *0 Little Anr 97 (Harveyi ... . .... 4 0 Time 1 :50 3-5 IVaywummo, Rold Cold. Huen. Royal Crown. Simpleton, Mayor Carrel], Lough Storm alao ran. Fourth ra, * furlonga.. Bet f v Beal. 9 4 (Groaa) *10 110 100 Kttv William*. 94 (Fronkl ! 7" 7 40 FI I rue, 9* (Wallace) ...tV) Time: 1:1*. Great Jail. Ararat. Violet Mahoney alao ran. Fifth ra-Mile and 70 vardr: Prlnc* Tilt it 91 ( Wa lace) 7.20 .1 20 5 50 Triumph. 97 f Harvey ) .3 10 .50 Voahlml. 104 (McDermott) >, Time: 1:17 3*6 Putnpa. Tycoon alao ran a hath race 5 furlonga Malt. 109 (Walla l 9 10 10 10 5 "0 l.adv Jane. 10* (Garner) . 3 10 ..JO Spaniah line 10* (Mur)av) • J 5" Time 1 M 1-5. Roillni' Wave. Polvo, Pence Bethlehem Sled. Star Go. Broom Pane*. 8w**t Not* alao ,-*n S*v*nth rar* 1 1-9 mil**: K'nburn 100 (Harv*v> 1"60 3 90 out Ear arDnl*tf. . 106 (Gllck) . 2 60 nu( Wvomlng 106 (Wallac*) . nut T1 rn* ; 1 ;5* 2-6. Tlnno Snhlb al»n ran Gene Criqui Offered $10,000 to Fight at New Castle. Pa. New Castle. Pa, .Tune 16.—Eugene! Criqui, French featherweight, who licked Johnny Kilbane, ha* been of feted $10,000 to meet Eddie Weygnnt, local miller, of Erie, i’a., this summer. It was announced today. Field Narrowed Down for Meet at Stagg Field Stanford and Michigan Arc Leading Favorites in Intercollegiate Competition. • By Associated Press. • Chicago, June 15.—With the field narrowed by trial events today in the quarter and half mile runs. Michigan, Pennsylvania State, Illinois and Ice land Sanford stood favorites tonight for top place in the finals tomorrow of the nationwide intercollegiate championship of the National Col legiate Athletic association. Stanford and the Wolverines, with two of the largest teams standing through the preliminaries, fore shadowed a tough struggle for the Penn Staters, though the perform ance of Hellfrich and Enck of the Keystone team today gave promise of a close finish. As a result of today's eliminations, these nine, out of an entry list of 48, will compete in the 440 finals tomor row: Cochran, Mississippi A. and M.; Fitch, Illinois: Coulter. Iowa; Sweet, Illinois; Smith, Michigan-Western State Normal; Martz. University of Southern California; Bier. Washing ton university, St. Louis; Garrett, Southern Methodist university. Dal las, and Bates, University of Chicago. From a field of 3fi the following will compete tomorrow in the half mile final: Helffrich, Penn State; Enck. Penn State; Reese, Texas; Pattendorf, Michigan: Kahn, Northwestern uni versity; Reinke, Michigan; Hilberts, Wisconsin; Morrow. Iowa. The 100-yard dash will bring to gether the greatest collection of under 10 second men ever seen on the American collegiate field, with Whitman of Michigan, Wilson of Iowa. Tvkle of Purdue. Clark from Johns Hopkins, Erwin of the Kansas Aggies and Barr from Notre Dame, considered to have about equal chances. All have records of :09 4-5 seconds for this .year. Heats will he held tomorrow after noon ill the Iff and 220 yard runs and the 120 and 220 hurdles The field events, the mile and two mile runs, and the finals in the hurdles and shorter runs will follow the heats. Copyright. l»2S, br Star Compans Ounr «lr: The town of Fowler la only two station stops from Shalh>, Montana. How Is It 'hat the f.llik Is so rloao to trouble? Yours In parenthesis. Til E MAH H \TTYK. Phils. We ll explain that. We person ally heard the Mad Hatter complain at a swell reception that there were no noodles In his consomme. Being from Philadelphia, where the only difference between one day end another is one of temperature, the Mad Hatter could not be ex pected to know that stylish con somme never has noodles in It. If you should And a noodle In your consomme, theu it proves that it is a holm noodle. A vagrant noodle which strayed Into the con somme thinking it was soup. Philadelphia popper-pot. which is a second-class word for clam chowder and its equivalent In debris, contains everything it shouldn't. Vou can ex peat to And noodles in anything in a town where the traffic regulations are haphazard. Gink bought a hat from the Mad Halter. It was one of those hats which look |>erlect with a charitable dime In it. The Gink doesn’t fesr trouble on any railroad schedule. When he plotted his route and disrov- j ered signs of war, he simply bought a larger map. where the distances were further apart. The Roughtown champion will light I'rlqul. Gink had trouble with his Jaw. He bit on a ball of yarn. Now ha must wait until It knits. There is a terrible flh going around Relmont park. Gage Taylor claims that Gink was once a jockey. Ha won the Feldman Steeplechase hy a brass ring. Gink was a Jockey. But Taylor is wrong. Gink was never Ared out of the turf for putting an elec tric Inn in Playfellow's stall. Gink was busy running Man O'War's oals through an adding machine. This boss had to be letl an e\en number of oals because he was superstitious about odd numerals. F'r Instance, Playfellow would never win a l ice by one length when he could lose it h.v two. Kearns to Call Off Gibbons Bout if Not Paid $100,000 by Midnight Hf AMncluIrd Frrn*. Great tails. Mont., .lime 15.—Jack Kearns, manager of Champion .lack llrmpsey, virtually served notice on Ike Shelby promoters al I |i m. to day that unless llie $100,000 due I Ifm|*cy was paid before II o'eloek II nIrId he would consider the light off. Kearns said lie had nil offer from Cleveland for the match. The hank ers’ commit Ice, |n the meantime, con tinued its attempt In untangle the llnancial situation and sate the show. Kearns declined to reveal whsl Cleveland promoter had hid for the match "I don't feel that we should reveal Ihc mime of the Cleveland I Idder at this time, in view of the pi event situs tlnn," Kearns said. '<>f count, we want to tight In Hhelby il possible, JVe are training 1 here and l**mpeey la ready to go. Hilt If we don't get our money In accord iince with our contract t don't see anything elar to do but move elar where.'' Meantime the bankers' committee, composed of two hank presidents, and wealthy business men continued their negotiations In their frantic lant min ute efforts to raise the neeesanrv funds and rave the show for Shelby. While no official statement was furthcoming from the bankers' com mittee It wax reported the committee advlaed the original Shelby promoters that they would finance tin fight pin vlded a new mganlxatlnn was placed In rbarge. Dan Tracey, lintel owner and mining operator, la the man moat favorably looked upon to head the proposed new 01 ganlzatinn in back of the Tight, it was tepuiletf Lum Doyle Dismissed by Bryan Who Erases Color Line in Boxing Special Dispatch l« The Omaha Bee, □ IN’t'OLN, June 15.—Governor Bryan erased the color line in boxing bouts In the stale today, lie issued an order to the effect that from now on there will be no bar on mixed bouts and revoked a rule estab lished shortly after the passage of the boxing bill two years ago to the ef fect that there should be no bouts be tween colored and white fighters. Such a rule is unconstitutional, the governor claims. In the last few weeks, he has re ceived several petitions from Omaha, signed by colored men and Omaha politicians, calling on him to abolish this rule. The governor also announced that lie had discharged Lum Doyle, state boxing commissioner, and that Doyle's duties in the future would lie handled by H. H. Antles, secretary of the state department of public welfare. “On duly 1, Mr. Andes also will retire,” the governor said, "and su pervision of boxing will be put into other hands, a* at that time there will be a complete reorganization of the state government." It Is currently reported here that (Jeorge O. Koster, state fish and game warden, will be placed In charge of boxing in Nebraska. Alexa Stirling Winner of Metropolitan Title By International New* Serrlre. Rye, N. Y., June 15.—Misti Alexa Stirling today won the women's Metropolitan golf championship, de feating Mrs. Maurice Ilecksrher, 11 up and 9 to go, in the final round. Miss Stirling clinched the match In the first 18 holes when she established a lead of 7 up on her rival. , The Atlanta woman was shooting fiar golf throughout, and her opponent could not keep the pace. “Little Chief’ Is Winner of Brooklyn Handicap New' York, June H—"i.itM* " rarrying the colors of the Kanccma* stable and ridden by Earle Bande, today captured the 110,000 Brooklyn handicap feature of the opening raid at Aqueduct track. Bunting, Harry Payne Whitney s entry and the favorite, was second, and Knohbie. another Hancocas en try, was third The time for the mile and an eighth was 1 :50. Omaha Bee Race Chart DAILY PEERLESS RACING CHART. (Compiled by George W. Schilling) Presiding Judge, Martin L. Nathanson. Starter, A. McKmght. OMAHA, NEB., Friday, June IS.—Twelfth day. Summer meeting. WEATHER. CLEAR. TRACK HEAVY. 4 1 "4- FIRST RACE—Five end one-half furlongs. Purse $500. Net value to w|nneri $400: second $70; third. $.10 i .ryeir-o'dx and up. Tndex ' Horse and Owner Wt.~BtT j $ 3 atr. Fin. Jockey Ods. St ■ 8878 Settle 4 (M. C. Irwin) *110 1 *3 33 2‘ 1> Cantrell .80.) 4107 Mias Herbert 13 (SdB.)UO 6 2" 1-J l'J 21 Maakred 42.40-1 4111 Rafferty 9 t F. MarmetlMlO 3 4J 4 J 4' 3, O'Donnell 4.80-1 3943 Marjorie M'Kay 4 (M nr) 110 5 ) 2i 3'J 4* Varley 19.40-1 4133 J. Rufus 9 (E.Bridwelll 115 2 5J 5* 5-J 5* Scovilla 12.40-1 4099 Lady Oxford 5 t M D Id) 110 8 6 «• *'l ** Petaoldt 14.50-1 4089 Daiay Stevens 11 ePayne)110 7 *7 7} 71 7J R. Carter 17.90-1 -Lady Vollrome 5 (Plrd)MOS 4 7=J S' 5* 8'J Matrnua 9 30-1 - Clay Allen 4 IH Berg)M 10 9 9 9 9 9 W. Retd 62.20-1 At poet one-half minute: off 238: time 24 3-6. 60, 1:10 12 mutuals paid Settle 13 60 to win. I*.20 place. 82.60 ahow: Herbert 86! 40 place. 813>0 1 how Rafferty 8* 20 show. Start straggling Won driving, second and third tame. Winner h. c., 4. by Unele-Kllera. Trainer C. B Irwin. Scratchea Whirlpool. Vic tor A, Keeney Small. Lucky Mack, Lena Jackaon. Tom Caro. Beaaie Mack II. Melody Man, Tom Roche. San Stefano. ' Settle waa saved until after entering the stretch where he ranted the leaders to win going away. Miss Herbert showed .much speed, hut wae no match for the winner when challenged Rafferty made a fast arid game fini-h and outstayed the tiring Marjorie McKay. Latter ran well to the last eighth where she gave way. J. Rufus raced at an even pace. il “ — —SECOND RACE—Five and one-hell Furlonfs. Purae 9500. Net value “J-OO to Wi„ner, *400; second. #70; third. #30. Three-yesr-clds end up. . and Owner Wt. St. j | I gtr.' Fin. Jockey Odt. fit s ind) •!#« * « 1** W»i till J.ck Fountain 7 iRipley)M02 » 4*‘ 21 2- 2* Hutton 3.40.1 4138 Old Blue 3 IJ. A Halil *9S * ** «’ *'i Horn [•?»*} 4078 W Montgomery 10 itr.lMll 1 S» »' <* «* £»ntrett 1.0-1 -Chicken 8 ID Bryan> II* 4 l‘ 3" 5* 5J H Carter 7 80. 4123 Suy.rmlnt 8 iS. D Hi 108 2 2» « * « «*«’*?" ,2*°V A* post two minuta*; oft litli time :-’4 4-5. it* 1:09 4-9. *2 mutuela paid Zing 39 40 to win. 15.20 place, 1140 thaw; F “untain *3 «# pises. 33 20 • how; Blue 13 show. Start good Won all three driving. Winner eh f. 3. hy Martinet.Bing Trainer J Stull. . Overweights Zjng 3. Chicken 2. Scratch Henry Walbark. Zing began slowly but rushed up fast on the ouleide while rounding the far turn and forging to the front finished gamely under hard riding and just man aged to outstay Jack Fountain. Latter came fast through the final furlonr. Old Blue aim cam# with a ru«h and was go ng fastest of sll at the end. Woodie Montgomery seemingly did not favor the going t hicken and Sugar m nt quit after ahowing early sp»rd. M -t* THIRD RACE—Fiva and ona-half furlong*. Purae *500. Nat valua to winner. *400; second, *70; third, *30. Three-year-olds end up. ‘index " llor e oi ! Merer Wt- Bt. j | Jockey 4III)Dr. Hack II 10 fj Kelly)Ml* t 1| ' : ; I j Button 4139 Double F.ya 8 (Neb. 8.1*118 5 41 3 3' M Cantrell * «tl 1 4120 Be«» Welch 5 I McClain) *10* 3 5* &» 2 3' Zander 8 30-1 4129 Bronston 5 iW Fight) *118 4 "* 8 4 41 4 1 Watrous 12.70.1 141231 Pembroke 6 (S Orrl *118 7 Bi.fi* f.’l Horn 9 40-1 4133 Salvator,>n « (P WDuffy)lO* 8 •» 2i *» 8* J. Kelly 9.20-1 4094 Miss Parnell 8 lMTrn)109 2 84 7” 7* 7'* Varicy 700-1 113 . Mary Fitrhugh 8 (8.0.8-11*2 8 V 4} a * Gibson 2140-1 At post t wo minutes off 3:10, Mme 4 7 • 19 1-5. 1:10 $2 mutual, paid Hr. $8.80 to win. *4.20 rlare. *?80 how; lie 37 place. 38 10 eh w Welch li en show Start good. Won easily, seeond and third driving Win ner b g. 10. by Chipmunk Clincher. Trainer J. Kelly Overweght Fits I. Scratches Mr Kruter. Leola May. Dr. Mack 11 sprinted to the front with rapid atr.des and aetting a good poec swung wide In the beat going turning fnr home and easily drew clear to win with consummate ease. Double Eye made a fast and game finish end outstayed liess Welch. latter ran her race Rronamn ran well from a slow beginning Salvatnrnn last to begin rushed up t oforward contention at once and tired from strenuous early efforts. Miss Parnell ran a had race. 4 1 — *7 FOURTH RACE—Fori Crook Handicap Five end one-hell fu'ongs Purae 3500. Net value to winner, *483; second, *55, third. #35. Three year-olds an dup. Horse and~Owuar WL 8t. | 4 i S r 1 • 4143 Forma Marceiiia 3 <J F.)1»8 3 l'J Is ‘ I 1 1' Pelzoldt 1.90-1 4180 Betainda 8 IMcFaddenl 104 ! 21 2 4 2* 2* Horn 2.70-1 Tooters 5 (H. F.vans) 100 t 8‘ 3’4 3* 3* Sutton 8 40-1 4143 10 Huttons 5 tM. lrwlnl 98 4 4 4 4 4 Cantrell 3,40-1 At post one minute, off 4 10. time 23 4-5. 48 *..9 1 0 4 32 mutual, paid Dorena ft lo win. 32*0 place: no show hatting Betsinda 33 plaee. Start good. Won ridden out, second and third driving. Winher rh f . 3. hy Reth Crltnneouv. Trainer It. A. Jones. Overweight Buttons t. Scratches Harry D. Second Thought* . Lorens MarceIJia set a great pace from the start and opened up a gap hut wa» stopping fast through the final eighth and had to he hurtled to win. Bet ainda elo**ed with a determined rush and finiahed rapidly overhauling the win ner. Tootera ran her race. fen Button* broke alowly an dwas always outpaced. J1 FIFTH RACE—SI* furlongs Purae $500. Net value to winner, $400; aecotid. $70; third. $30. Three-year-old* and up Index I; and Owner Wt t i } t Fla: J< ■ I G ( ) *114 P “ Watroua 4.10-1 412** Rungeorge 6 (Mackey) 116 2 21 21 2h 2uk Singleton r 40-1 <414 1 > Mabel Rule 6 (M Irwin) MO'. 1 ' 5 I I ! »"• Cantrell 2.80-1 (41 Of)Day of Wrath 7 (M P’n)M!0 4 .r*‘ 4' t Horn 4.00-1 4129 Carl Robert* 10 tSterret) I L» 3 ^ J 3" 6* Scovillc 9S0-J Coaler 7 <W Barrona) 110 4 6‘" f‘« 6l* Petaoldt 5.20-1 * - KlftlT Surpti’ie $ iBergl®* 7 Zand«-r 22.40 t At poat one-half minute off 4:3* time .24.3-5, SOS-6. 116 8-5, $2 mutuela paid Corley $10 20 to win. 86.SO place 13 ahnw: Rungeorge $H place. 88.20 ahnw Mabel $2 60 »hnw Start good all but surprise Won driving, aeeond and third name. Winner hr. g . .7 by Jack At kin-Eglantine. Trainer J. .lohnaon. Overweight Surprise ? Scratches St. Jude. Don ose. Tough and Tight. John J Riley. Miaa Frau land, Fearn Leaf. Crucible. K. Ci. Corley outrun early came around the leaders turning for home and finishing in the heat going forged to the front and won going away, Run george was a forward contender from the start and tan to hia beat form. Mahrl Rule aet a good early para but tired badly In the final drive and barely man aged to Rave third place Day of Wrath finiahed faat. Carl Roberta tired Faster Surprint was aa good aa left. 41 (!Q SIXTH RACE—One mile and one-eighth. Purae $500 Net value to winner, $400; second, $70. third $30 Four yaat olds and up ’ St'a “4127 Full Again 7 iK Fnx) 101 ’ 2 2' 1h l‘$ 14 I" Zander ST 10-1 4133 Motifillo 6 (.? ONeall) M10 % 1 3* 2'j 2' 2'* Sutton 100*1 4146 Nellie Witwer 5 <Stillan)*W7 I l» 2* 3* .3* *• Horn 7.20-1 4145 After Night 10 (Below) 107 3 6 4' t 4'Hogouowakl 14.40-1 4141 f. W Harper 8 <F Irwin)112 4 3| 4h S Petaoldt 4 |0-i At post ime minute, off 5:08; time .'6. .51 3-6. 1 17 ' 1 -4# $•!». 1 60 2-6 $2 mutuela paid Full $* 40 to win. $3 place. $2 40 show Mont.Ilo $2 30 place, $2 20 ahow. Nellie $2 HO ahnw Start good Won driving, aeeond and third name. Winner b m 7. by KarrlganHett y Fuller. Trainer F- Fox. Over weight Full 4. Scratch Walter Dahl Full Again waited on Nellie Witwer until afte parsing the half, where *he took the lead and keeping it barely laited under keen urging. Montlllo collided with Nellie Witwer at the start. hut uuiekly settled into hia stride and raring up to forward contention challenged *he winner an eighth out and In n long, hard drive just failed to get up Nellie Witwer fell heir to the show when the others became exhausted 111!/) SEVENTH RACE On* mile and 70 yards Purls MOO. Net value to winner, $400; second, $70; third. $30. Thirty ear-olds and up. Index Horae and Owner Wi S* $ A f Str I in. Jockey Ods. ~ St s (41121 Christie HoTters (B'ett i'iftft •• t$ i i :u 1* fender 0 i (418* > Plurality 4 (Johnson) *10$ 4 4 1* *44 ”4 Watrnm 444-1 414* Brauns 9. (NV.Gardner) *149 1 ,1$ j ;»4 Jn 14 Sutton 4.24-1 4124 Yukon 4 (Mir Irwin) *144 .H 1 4 1 \ I 4 H 4' t'antrrll 2.44-1 4144 S M.-Meek in l» »Brvan>100 •> 4 .*« .' f» * h n S Carter 1 4 70-1 41 ft 11 Pinaquana 4 (F. Irwin* 100 ‘ f.‘ 4 4 1 Prtnddt 18.40-1 At port on**half mile, off 4 IR : time Jh. :ft 1 I 17 1-R. 1 14. 1.51 1 4 IJ mutual* pa d Christie no t„ win, $100 place. > in show Plurality $4 40 dare. |2.4(| show Bravos $2.an show *ai 1 •< <1 ‘Aon easily. Second and third driving. Winner h rn . 7 by I nele-Winifred A Tinnier F. Starred. Overweights Pmaquann 4. } im ?>. Scratches Maysiilh* Christie Hnltera «io badly outpaced to the fn. turn where she gained iteaddv and catching the lenders tiring when an eighth nut. passed them at arid and won in h ranter Plural *v closed »» h»a w*p ami was easily second >*•( Bratus showed sired and ran well Yukon bowed high speed in pare, naklnt but was done after turning for home Sam McMeekin wetn well foe hree quarters. Ptnaquanna was eased up when her task appeared hopeless. <s Havers, Young Pro, Is Winner by Steady Golf MacDonald Smith Has Brilli ant Day and Finishes Be hind Hagen With Kirkwood Fourth. Hy A tutorial+(\ TROON. June 15.—Arthur Glad stone Havers, a young English professional who has played golf ever since he was old enough to hold a club, today won the British open - hamplonship of 1923 by a margin of one stroke under Walter Hagen, who came from the United States to de fend the title he acquired one year ago at Sandwich. Through the sound and sturdy’ ef forts of Havers, Great Britain has won ha<k Its own cup from the Amer icans, who held it for two successive years. Playing every round of the "2 holes with remarkable steadiness. Havers emassed a grand total of only 295 strokes, live less than Hagen made to win the trophy last year. Hagen ended his 72 hole battle today with 296 strokes recorded on his card. Yankees YY'ell I'p. Third place, as well as second place went to an American, MacDonald Smith of San Francisco, having a score of 69 including a 69 this morn ing that broks the record for the old Troon course. Joe Kirkwood, the Australian who now makes his home In the United State* came in fourth with 29$ strokes, also getting a 69 during the day. Johnny Farrell, of New York, was In eighth position with a card of 306. George Aulbarh, the other American, was down the line with a 329. The scores of the eight leaders for the 72 holes were as follows: A. G. Havers, 73. 73, 73, 76—295. Walter Hagen, 76, 71, 74. 75—296. MacDonald Smith, $0, 73. 69. 75—297 Joe Kirkwood, 72, 79. 69. 76—29$. T. R Fernie, 73. 78, 74, 75—300. C. A. Whitcombe, 70. 76. 74. $2—W!. George Duncan. 79. 75. 74. 74—3n2. Johnny Farrell, 79, 73. 75. 79—30® Between 10,000 and 15.000 specta tors watched the last two rounds of the c-nmitetition. Both Out in 38. Each Hagen and Havers took 38 to i each the turn at the ninth hole, on the l»*t I*, the outward journey be lug made with a strong wind behind the ball and a clear sky overhead. Hagen missed a tiny 12 Inch putt in the ninth, so he sttli was two strokes behind Havers, with only nine more holes to go Then he began hia real battle, but he had dropped even farth er behind at the 11th. for he got that hole in par. while Havers slipped hia ball Into th» cup for a birdie three. By the time Hagen had reached the 11th green, however. Havers had tapped his final putt into the hone hole so that the champion knew exaetjy how hard a task lay ahead of him over seven holes and Into the w ind, A three at the 14th. where Havers had taken a four, helped Hagen along a little, but it wras at the 16th that the American made the first of two inspiring attempts to do the Impossible ami almost succeeded His third shot to that hole—made longer by the heavy facing winds— j had dropped into the crowds standing i on the round grass covered mound : guarding the g ma. Hagen made a marvelous effort to sink a chip shot! off that mound The Imll went into j the air. landed on the green and ■ rolled straight f-r the cup. It seemed j the tin possible was going to be ac-) compltshed. hut the hall went straight ! over the cup and rested a few inches j away. So Hagen had to be satisfied ) with a perfect par live. Instead of a | miraculous birdie four. Needs a Birdie on Home Hole, llagen now needed threes at both the 17th, which Is a short hole, ar.d the 18th, which is a par four, to ue Havers. His drive off the 17th landed In the rough eeveral yards off the side of the high tablelike green He pitched perfectly and sank hts first putt for the required three. Now there remained his last hope—that of getting a birdie three on the 16th. an accomplishment llagen had a< hieved only yesterday . llagen sent a terrific drive down the fairway, but hia second shot, blown to the right by the northwrest wind, landed In a bunker. Surely, it was all over now But the crowd that bad seen Hagen s desperate and de termined effort to sink Ins chip shot at the 16th, knew he would ranks an other attempt to perform the almost impossible—to get out of a bunker and into the cup 19 yards sway with one sh’-t. He did make the attempt, and it was another good one For a long time the champion stdu Jed the green, and then the bunker .where the ball lay Finally he hit the halt. It rose over the high f*ce of the blinker and fell upon the grass It rolled In a direct line for the bole, but It stopped one yard short of it. All wag over Hagen had lost hts title and Great Britain had recaptured the trophy. It mattered not what Ha gen did with hts one yard putt; but nevertheless he sank It for a four. i Mind Hurts Yank*. Kirkwood, like llsgen. might hava been the vlrtor today but for a few trick* of fortune *nd the nature and design of the course. I.ikrwise Mac Donald Smith had nn opportunity to win. but, like Kirkwood, he had hia Morrow* In the wind on the journey Intck to the club houee. C. A. Whitcomb*, who lull taken the lead yesterday morning with a sterling 7ft. at that time a new course record, eollapar,| thia afternoon un dor the awful strain which the chain plonshlp grind Impose* and finished wlili an si to tie tSeorge Duncan for sixth place Havers did not win hy brilliance of pin v. Hr won hy starting steady and keeping steady until the very end hatch of hia first three round* he Made in 73 s while the other teadeia In the centpsi fluctuated from low *9 to a* high a* Sft these two extiente* being recorded by MacDonald buulb. G4MES’ TODAY WESTERN LEAGUE. Mirhitn at Omulm. 1 «»klabnma City at Denver. tit. Joseph at Sioux City. i ulaa. at Pen Mmne* STATE LEAGUE. Beatrice at Norfolk. Lincoln at Qrprd Island Filrbarr at Hantinfru NATIONAL LEAGUE. Boston at St. Louis. Philadelphia a' Pittsburgh. New York at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Chicago AMERIC AN I.EAGt E. St Louie at New York Cleveland at Philadelphia Detroit at Boston. AMERICA V ASSOCIATION. Louisville at Toledo Indianapolis »t Columbus. K» Paul at Milwaukee. Minneapolis at Kansas City. I ~ — ~| EW YORK. June 15.—Battle line* among the 16 major league club* today were reduced to the basis on which they will carry .on for the re mainder of the 192.1 campaign. | The time limit on trades and purchases among National and American league teams expired at midnight last night, and. simultaneously, the rule obltging all squads to h« cut to a maximum of 25 players also went Into effect. Consequently this year there will he no late season deals such as those which aroused widespread protest last yea r when the champion New York clubs strengthened their line ups late in July. The rule restricting such deals to the period before June 15. was adopted at a joint major league session last winter. August 1 wag the time limit. Comparatively few deal* have been made this year, records showing only' a dozen of importance consumated both before and after the start of the season. Of these seven were be tween National league clubs, three In the American, while one was an inter-league transaction Outstanding among the most recent deals that by which the Philadelphia National exchanged. Pitched Lee .Meadows and Inflelder Johnny Raw lings for Pitcher Whitney Glanzner and Second Baseman Jim Tierney of Pittsburgh. I EXPLAINS RULES New York. June 15.—Clarification of its regulations design'd to force boxing champions to defend their titiea at least once every six months was made by the New York state boxing commission at the meeting today. Resignation* of Harry P. BurcheH. a deputy commiaeioner, and William Nagel, secretary to tha commission, were presented at the meeting. No reason for their action was given. The commission pointed out that the provision forcing champion* to risk their title* was not its own crea tion. being eection 7 of the Walker state boxing law. Regulation* to ad minister the Jaw ha\e been adopted. It was explained The commission announced that *11 would not accept challenge* tinill! within ID days of the expiration of the six months period after a cham pion either has won his title or de fended it in a decision bout. The champion I* given 10 day* to accept and it prohibited from meeting any other boxer until he gets Into the ring with the challenger leoognized by the commission. The champion's license will be ,-e Minded if he declines the challenge. Any boxer meeting him anywhere after he has been placed on the "black list" will be treated similarly. Should Hie deposed champion ultimately agr'-e to meet his challenger, he must do! so as the challenger, and not as the| title holder. . . - ■ ____— Nm H- — ■ — ■ - ■■ . ... — i / AMI KIC AN. «. \R R H Prt MHlmxnn, !»rtn»lt 47 14!» Xu 72 .424 I n||tn». « 4h 17? f® 4 X# I Hurt!*. H<*«tnn 4.1 1 f 4 24 42 J7k liiirl U Hthincion 40 113 17 42 .$72 Umifton 4 lf»t rl*mi 31 *03 4 1 74 34j n %tion \L 1 rac.1 » II Itmt, Iir.v4.ltn 44 144 3* 74 |ny (•limit 1. ritt»t>Mrsh 44 173 2® km .343 ||nrn%ltt . hi l.mis 2!» IdS SO 41 .374 llotfnmlrt k( I ..iiU 31 204 St 77 374 Roit*h, t lnrinivdi l‘i 143 3D 44 .374* 4 - 7 . . * tmitln n 1 l.i | Links Split Double Bill With G. I. Team Leaders Cop Short End of First (iame hut Hit Heavily in Second. Grand Island, Neb , Jun* IV—Th* Lincoln 1ead*i» and >'•-,* t: rd <-jt> cr*w split a daubleheader today. 4 ! In favor of Grand Island in the first, and 11 to 1 In faa-or of Lincoln in the second. Bunching of hit* by th* In landers in the fourth, sandwiched by several walks and an error won the first handily. In the second Stoke* kept th* hit* scattered while RolfT, support w*s unusually ragged. Score first gam*: LINCOLN AB H O A Purdy. If v - '■ Tanner,cf 4 2 2** CTland.ib 3 0 0 « HcCoylb 4 1 5 By*,2t 4 12 2 Bd'ant.«s 10 14 K InkrUrf 4 l 2 <« <'onk*\,*/ 4 14 V H ton.p 3 0 11 Totals 32 * 24 v OP ISLAND AH H O % Th'T>*or 2b » 1 1 3 mieor.Jb .4 t 1 A 4 114 Main nib 4 '>!’ i M'-lf r.BJi ' 4 *» *; i LA'*»*»•>. If 3 « 2 *» O R Ay.rt 1 1 2 r* Bow ir.rf «, 1 4 Hoetk^r p 2 0 0 3 Td»!w 27 4 27 14 uy innuiK*. Lincoln .*._ 100 000 ,f*0—’ Grand Island . ..000 040 t*H%—4 Summary—Runs Purdy. Tfcf mp»»u. M- E>onn*SI O'Reilly. Bowman Lrror* Bonduranr, Thompson, Baser T« -bas • hits Tanner. Kink el, Thompson. Baser. O Reilly. Stolen has** Dy». Thompor*. £*<. rtfjo* hits. Cleveland Dempsey uou ole play: McCoy < unassisted > Left bases Lincoln. f; Grand J*ard. ' E.**** on balls *iff Van Heuten. off H stkfr 2. Struck out: By Van Horen, 2 hy Hoetker. 4 Umpire Meyer*. T.«* 1:30 S'or* ssrmtd ram* LI SCOLN AB H O A Purdy. If 4 10# Tan : cf . <? 3 C* n»v d. i l 9 : M'l'y, lb 4 3 12 1 Dye. 2h 4 1 1 r, Bon t. as 3 11 *4 Kinkel. rf 4 o 1 * Conker, e ? 1 3 ^ Stoker, p 3 1 * 1 Totala 31 9 2114 *JRAXD ISLAND Then. lb . 1 1 * Baser. 3b ] o fi 1 Metz, 3 r* 2 Usds'll, lb 3 1 10 '* MCI c 3 o 2 . L»#m’>'. f ORy. rf 3 12 ' Bor. rf 3 « 2 I Rolf#, o 3*1. Totals :♦ 4 2113 vy iiiiuus*. Lincoln . JI* *4* 4—*1 Grand Island ®Q9 *H • 1 — 1 (Sevan innings, agreemen’ »• Summary—Rune: Purdy. Tanner <2>. Cleveland McCoy. Dye. Rooduran*. Kenk*t. tea. Deirc *ev. Krr . Trornwon (2). Bueer Metz Demsi* t-ase O'Reilly. Homs run Cleveland. S* e hates: (Moreland M^KToy. Sacrifice h • B ndurant. Conker Bus*r Double ©2c » Thomnoa to Met* to Madsen: Bowman to Metz Left on base*. Lnr-'n. Grand Island. 1 Base* or ball* Off Stokes. 2 r>ff Rolf*. I. 8*r : k out P Stokes. 2 by Rolf*. 2. Umpire. Meyers. Time 1 2S lloitrirf hhit# Out Norfolk Norfolk. Neb, June 15—Two h •» *n *h» »• d inning and some clever b*e* >i«a. ng after M'-mnd.ru© plays in ’he t rd brought a 2*tb-0 Victory here this sf’*? nc-en for the B*»!-: • team d t ’ r-1 s good game fr,r tfa* visitors and tba E^k hoxn sluggers were unable rn eonnSet. The gar.e was played on a very muddy dia mond ard did not start until nearly 5 o clock Scor* i r-1 ‘ ►. AH H n a ox*:/, ki •, i ! i W*i*h ct 4 f» 3 0 ?Ui: n 3 * 4 1 !b : A 2 2 i*p*»*er.if J « 2 * ' * O Co>r. Ib 2 2 » * l'ng*r. t 4 1*1 K*'b*H. rf 4 0 l * Tats'* 2 ft 42T t -sum uul AtVn- •* r I 4 © Tmm r. 262051 Caaey. 16 * 1 7 2 Rou» If 4 © 3 * R* hie. cf * © 2 > Hour, rf 4 • i © Parker. Jb 4 M S Clark, r 2 3 4 2 Hilton, j> 2 0 03 Tote . J' 4tf *- by itintn**: *!I ***— f Norfolk .' * (>*4 § Summary—Run# Walsh, fpirtrr Er O’l^irj' Wilih (!>. Pufgf OCon **q areo-oj#,*, -uojv *■*©! r.* - >*■ r fics hit* Trnrr.m»r, Sjfys P©e bl* play Parkar t© r«#r.v to Atherton. Lafl on ba*r* Beptne*. T; Norfolk. 7. Das*? on hal‘* Off Boyd. 2. off H- ton. 7. Struck out By Boyd. J by Hilton 4. Wild p! tr h . Be yd. L'mpiro: Frrfus<ft, Ttmo: 1 &l. H«*nn(i M b« hi Truth. Ha*tin«rs Neb , Jon* 15—U»« rri *hat our Falrbury h?re today in tr.nin** I to a Kahtermejrera * n|> folloaxl by a 'v)Id pitch and S'haefertna> » na * rut th- rut* acroaa Wright p.t-bad ahntc-u? ball ai'-Tw inf four hit* and three of them went to Beall Score h A IK Ml K ) A-R H O A Me*. ?b 4*2® T^e. a* 4 1 3 J Rea.L c 4*42 Rl os. cf 4 * 3 f iitb'>n. rf 2 4 ] 4 Ilu«i n* lb J * U * «; * n. :b 4*24 Amen, If 4*1* Alter*, p 4*1* Tola* 3 * 4 j 4 12' AB H O A_ •? I Ph«ir r? 4 11# Tonif*. If 4 7 3 1 Epifv. ** 4 13 2 Nevir 2<a 4 14. WfU#i» 4 4 i 4" m*yf-r, >4 ' 1 ’ • 5 ?#r r| „b 4 - b • Wn*h- P J _! _i To;*;» J4 4 Hit Fair bury *. .... tab *** *** *—* HasNngs .0«0 ft' 1—1 Summary—Run F h?*r»n*ver Error*. Ep!*y. S hi»fr.r.f l**>ubl* play* S ha-f arina to Erltjr to Srfetermey***. I.o* to tin.xlo.n ?o Hul|«’rc Left on b* * Fair bury t. Ha-tlecK. * Ba <a# on bail* Off Wright. t Struck out By Wrifhr .' br Altara 4 Wi'd r" h AHara. 1. Wr’ghL, 1. l'mp;r* W»-tor Tiro* 144. Swiss Davi' Cup Tram ^ ins. Itj Trr##. Geneva. June 15.—Switzerland'* tenni* expert* today took both the singles matches comprising the first day’s play of the Swiss Argentine Davis clup tie. M, Martin defeated Carlos ('aminos * S. 6 4. s S. and C. F AeachUman do feated Ronald Boyd. S S. 4 >». S I. f t To win the tie. the Swise now need only one victory of the three remain ing matches. ^^asebalKToda^,,llTI - OMAHA VS. WICHiTA L Game Called at 3:30 P M. Double-Header Sunday OMAHA vs WICHITA F»r*t Gumt Called At 2 P M Bo* Seat* for Sal# *1 Umtod Cigar Store*# lt>th and Farium CHIEF CLOCKER “Best Bet* Special and Parlay PRICE 50c DAILY 50c “Info”a Day--Worth $50 “AK-SAR-BEN” SPECIALS Cost ONLY 50c and YOU would be surprised at the “WINNERS” the CHIEF CLOCKER gives every day. 2 “CRACK" CLOCKERS Clocking Horses daily at “AK-SAR-BEN" for this SHEET. 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