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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1924)
Good Scores $f| J Chalked Up in State Shoot Two Trap Shoot Champion ships Remain in Kear ney—Nelson Has High Score. ; Rcarnoy, Neb., May 28.—With 150 gtms registered in the second day of the Nebraska state shoot being con ducted here by the Nebraska State Rporismen’s association, and ideal weather prevailing until late in the day, when a drizzling rain developed, spme good scores were piled up by amateurs and professionals alike. Two state championships were at stake and by a coincidence both stay at Kearney. Mrs. S. E. Webster suc cessfully' defended her title by' break ing a. total of 172 birds. Elmer L. Rhodes, rounding out the day with a total of 193, picked off the state i hamplonship in the amateur class. Cup awards were made in each In stance, E. W. Varner of Adams and R C. Kingsley of Omaha, crowded Rhodes with totals of 192. Clean hard shooting featured this race. L. Bunney of Holdrege, won the profes sional championship, when he broke a total of 194 In the two-day runs. • Hish amateur scores for the day were es follows: John Neteon. Boelus,_146: L. K. Edwards, Bartley. 3 4B; E. W. Var ner, Adame. 144; E. I,. Rhodes. Kearney, '44; J. Carlson, Doniphan, 144; C. C. Tappan, Hoagland. 143; Cat* Wafgoner, Dlller. 143; A. Olaon. Cedar Bluffs, 14.1. Joe flartsner, Columbus. 143: J. C. Cop sey, Holdrege, 142; S. C. Tappan. Hoag !and, 142; J. Eyerley. Herehey, 143; frank Peterson. Red Cloud, 140; R. A. Brown. Lincoln, 140. The high professional guns for the day lined up as follows: L. Bunne/, Hol ilrpge 147; E. W. Renfro. Minnesota. 147; B. C. Meentz. Iowa. 146; George L farter, Lincoln. 140; J. J. Randall, • rand Island. 140; J. R. Jahn Iowa, 138; n D. Gross. Kansas City, 134; George Maxwell. Hastings. 134; George Jewett. Kansas City. 132. , . . The diamond medal, sweepstakes trophy and east and went challenge trophy are among events to be decided Thursday « losing day of tha meet._ Sonins Lead $ Elkhorn League Fremont, Neb., May 2S. The tJonins. Fremont, still maintain an exclusive hold on the leading position In the Elkhorn Valley league, as a icsult of the last week-end .games throughout tho circuit. The Fremont r-iub entertained the West Point ag gregation, taking a 7 to 6 victory. The Hubs, another Fremont nine, continued their slump at Scnbner, when they lost by an 8 to 3 score. Following is the league standing: i>. v. i,. Pet. Sonin.*.■« f.'Tlbner .* * jj ^ .Hooper .* * 2 5„n Arlington .* ;» ‘ „nn Blair .j : r 'V«t Point .* l '1*1 Nickerson ...* 5 * 7 Sunday's Results. Sonins. 7; Point. 6. Scribner. 8; Hubs. 3. Hooper. 8. Blair «. . Arlington. 6. Nickerson. 3. _';3L ONE-MAN TRACK W TEAM ENTERS MEET Chicago, May 27.—-T.eo Baldwin of Wichita Falls, Tex., is a whole track team in himself. His coach today telephoned his entry in the national -interscholastic track and field mee, at the University of Chicago Friday and Saturday. He will compete In eight events. F According to bis coach, Baldwin won the Texas High school meet sin gle handed with 23 points, and at the Michigan meet, although allowed to appear in only three events, scored ,15 points. Another single entry came by tele graph from Clarence Lacy of Linden (Wash.) High school, who is said to have broken eight records at the Washington state meet, and who will r ppear here in the 100-yard dash, broad jump and low hurdles. » The engagement of Charles Dagga. a member of 1920 Olympic team and a probable member of the team for t his year, and Miss Dorothy Hall; a PoVnoim college senior, was announced at Los Angeles Tuesday night. Better Suits Order $39.50 Reduced from $55.00. ! Fine worsted*. The be»t of all good* for long, hard wear. Good worlc and perfect fit j guaranteed. j MacCarthy-Wilson S. E. Cor. 15th and Harney tfasekll Mts and Standings WESTERN LEAGUE. Standing*. Won. Lum. Pet. V’ ■. Lose. Denver . 26 11 .703 . r 11 .084 Omaha . . *H Hi JI Wichita • .... 2 0 15 ..ill 5s3 .*>2c> Tulsa .. . 1 l4* •'»::& 2.560 .525 Oklahoma City .. 17 17 at"» .5 !4 4S6 St Joseph . . IN IN .TOO 514 4S6 Lincoln . ... 13 21 .382 .loo .:7I Lea Moines ..... 7 28 212 235 306 Yesterday'* Result!*. Denver, I; Oninha. tl. Lincoln. 8; Dea Mcities, 5. Wichita, 4; St. Joseph, 4; called in 16th, darkness. Oklahoma City-Tnlsa. rain. (•lime* Today. Denver at Omaha. Lincoln p.i Des Moines. Wichita at St. Joseph. ( (Oklahoma City at Tulsa. NATIONAL LEAGl E. Standings. W. L. Pet. Win Lose New York . 22 14 .641 .622 .395 Chicago . 22 16 .579 .590 .564 Cincinnati .19 is .514 .526 .5<>o Brooklyn . 1 7 17 .500 .514 .486 Boston .15 16 IS 4 .500 .469, Pittsburgh .16 i ft .457 472 .44 1 St. Louis .16 20 .444 .459 .432 Philadelphia 12 19 .387 .406 .375 Yesterday's Result*. EC"* York. 6-1; Brooklyn. 5-2. St Louis. 6-3: Cincinnati. 0-5. Philadelphia, 4; Boston. 1. Chicago. 9. Pittsburgh. 6. Giime* Today. Pittsburgh at Chicago. Brooklyn at New Yorl%. Philadelphia at Boston Other game not scheduled. AMERIC AN LEAGUE. Standings. XV. L. Pet. Win Loss Boston .20 12 .625 .636 .606 New York . 20 1 2 .625 .636 .606 Detroit .19 17 .628 .541 .514 St. Louis .17 16 .516 .529 .500 Washington .15 1* .455 .471 .441 Chicago .14 18 .438 .455 .424 Cleveland .14 18 .438 .455 .424 Philadelphia . 12 20 .376 .394 .364 Yesterday's Results. New York. 7-1; "Washington. 4-6. Philadelphia. 2-0: Boston, 1-1. Cleveland. 5-6: Chicago. 0-18. Detroit, 4-0: St. Louis. 3-7, Games Today. St. Louis at Detroit. Chicago at Cleveland. New York at Washington. Boston at Philadelphia. AMERICA N ASSOCIATION Standings. W. L. Pet. Win. Lose. St Paul .23 15 .605 .615 .690 Indianapolis . ...21 15 .571 .595 .568 Louisville . 19 15 .559 .571 .543 Kansas City . 19 18 .514 .526 .500 Minneapolis . ...IS 20 .474 .487 .462 Toledo .15 J 9 .471 .467 .429 Milwaukee . 15 19 .471 .457 .429 Columbus .14 23 .378 .396 .368 Yesterday's Results. Louisville. 8; Columbus, 6. Indlnnupolis. 7; Toledo. 3. M Paul. 15; Kansns City, Minneapolis. 6; Milwaukee, 0. Guinea Today. Toledo at Columbus. Louisville at Indianapolis Milwaukee at Kansas City. St. Paul at Minneapolis. TRISTATE LEAGl E. Standing*. W. L. Pfit. Win. Lo^-e. Beatrice ...1 4 5 .7 37 .750 .7 00 Grand Island .II 8 .579 .600 .550 Sioux I ’ll V ....... 8 9 47 1 .500 .44 1 Sioux Falls . 7 9 .4:4 .171 .412 Bastings ... 5 9 .357 .400 .133 Norfolk . . . . . 8 It .35:; .389 .333 Yesterday's Re*ult§. Sioux City. 4: Beatrice. 3 No others s«-heduted. Games Today. Beatrice *t Sioux City Norfolk at Hastings. Grand Island at Sioux Fall* TEXAS LEAGl F. Houston, 8. Dallas, 8. (Called enu ..0th. darkntM.) #> .San Antoni . Forth Worth 9. Beaumont. 9 Wichita Fall*. Galveston. 0; Shreveport, 2 Mississippi YAIJ FT. Burlington. uttumwa, 16. Waterloo ' Marshalltown. 1. Moline. 8; Dubuque. 11 Cedar Lapels, 10; Flock Island. 7. THREE EYE l KAGI F. Decatur, 2 Peoria. 1. Terre Haute. 19; Danville, 3 L\.insville, 11; Bloomington. 3. INTERNATIONAL l.KAGI K. Newark. 7: Jersey City. 2. Lyra* use. 2: Buffalo 6 Baltimore-Reading, postponed: rain. Toronto. 5; Rochester. 1. SOUTHERN \sSOCIATION. tobile. • '*•> «hv!l!e It-*'. *<*ond jt p seven innings by agreement. New Orleans. 1 Chattanooga, 5; six -lugs, rain \Manfa. 2: Memphis. 3. innings Birmingham. 5: Little Rock, 3 MICHIGAN ONTARIO LEAGl E. Kf*l»ma7.00. London, 4 Saginaw, 1: Fl*nt. 5. Muskegon. 3: Hamilton. 14 Bay hit:. * Grand Rapid*. 8. Shenandoah Golf Team W ins From \ illisea Shenandoah, Ta . "May !*.—South niorelan.d County club golfers won their third victory of the season Sun day, by defeating Yilliaca, 3 to 0. Maryville, the only team that has de flat'd Shenandoah, will be heie Sun day. The *cor-s: Stiefinndonli, 6IH. Viilisea, -5S. * Tothas- .1 Hi K nice .'-} T.swi, ., .,11." ciunerman .l-i> ll.eatox .11?. Green .. .... Hi Qihst.,s Muller .!?? . oor-r ., 51 t.omas . ?' m Keifiay .. i-is STEWART ELECTED TRACK CAPTAIN <~l-on Stewart, sophomore at the Creighton Dental college, last night was unanimously elected on the first ballot to head the Bluejay 1023 Hack team Stewart, who hails from -Emporia Kan., h i a been one of the mainstay of the Bluejay track team tills sen roil. Friday he departs for Iowa . ft\, where he will compete in mid w, 'fern Olympic tryouts. Me Is en treed in the S00 meter run. Mi- ranees Cowells Sehrotli. noted woman vinitnerir, left .^ii Fruin is' o 'file-bay for Westchester. N V, to purtlcii'.-.'e In tlio swimming Ujouts for lb, Olympic games. . | S K 5tjHlToS:-- ■ ■"w-.R COM PAN yI - I unsurpassed mildness and sweetness 10c - 2 for 25c ♦ 15c + p .r^lor de Valentine Unvarying High Quality Since 1848 EDDIE’S FRIENDS_ The Tightwad Sits On. | \ uoeeMCvA To loosed X///////M//s' '* BAS'/ £\<3vat ujAem TO\S 8i£D UP ,-> T SA\D v\E WAS WAvje ^ovOW ; %------; tv^vATER'WAKi A \p ^E ; # ' ^___, STREET CAP- Am&MD ( I UMDEeS-TAMD ) L WIUDOVU OP ^ ^ 1 TmS \S A TENA C&KiT ^ -t— - ^EE-^A^1 J \ UMIT - OTvA&eMSE , TiOKl'T TDE-AP ME J 1 W ',M r—-> 1- ( UJOOPDM'T V—1 ] \AE SAoOPD \ . * r' '-loo RATmE-E f PtAH AT TvJ,E- I JOSTPUAWFOP \ AETE^NiOO'4 \ MATCHES j ! GAME.'. '~1;J ‘ • j J? . 7" Aldridge Hurls Cubs to 9 to 6 Win Over Pirates Pittsburgh Unable to Get Hit Off Chicago Hurler in Seven In nings. Chicago May *28. Ch •• drove Cooper and Lundgren off the mound to day and defeated Pittsburgh. 9 to ti Ald -eid"e pitching a Steady came aftr*- tu* f'rst Inning, the visitor* being unable to make a hit between the second and ninth innings * one-hand catch b> Carey ar^i the fielding of Frlberg wore feature*. Hartnott'a wrist was bruised by a pitched bail and be wilt be unable to nlav for a few days. Score: PITTSBURGH CHICAGO AB.ff.bA.1 AB.fI.OU t'arcv. • f '» 2 4 1' Statz, cf 4 i 2 u Bigbee. If " 2 " Wol'her, ** 6 3 1 2 Wright. *.* 3 l 1 3; «iran*m. 2b 3 2 2 6 Barn't. vf 4.1 ft >• Grimes, lb * 3 14 ft T'nor. 3b 4 1 L‘ ft’ Frl’rg. 3b 6 2 1 Mu ile. 2h 4 1 :> 2 Miller. If '4 1 0 ft Grimm, lb 3 2 lb 1. Vogel f 3 t 3 <» Sr-h'dt. i ‘I 0 2 3* Hat ft c l « 0 ft Cooper, r> 1 ft ft 1 O’Fa’el. 113 0 Luu’en. p 1 0 ft ft Aid rig**. i -* 0 1 o Jde. n 2 1 ft 1 a Moore 1 9 ft 0 Totals 31 14 27 Is xOooeh 10 0 0 Totala 3 0 9 24 1.* xRan for Grimm in ninth \Batted for 8rhrmdt in ninth Score by innings. Pittsburgh .. 4ft9 00A 00. - 0 Chicago . 302 030 OOg —3 Summary—Run*: Wright. Barnhart. Travnor. Maranvllle, Yde. Gooch. Statz, Hollocher. Grantham . '». K■■ * ». Miller. O’Farrell, Aldridge Rrror: Maran vllle. Two-base hits: Grantham. Miller. Hollpeher. Thrre-bnee hit Traynor. Home rune Wright. Yde. Sacrifice*: Ald ridge Vogel Double pla* . < e*sntham to Aldridge ip Hoi loch er Left on base. Pittsburgh. •>: Chicago. * Bases on ball.-: Off Cooper. 1 : off Aldridge. . Uundgrer 1. Tde. 2. Struck out: Bv Cooper. 1. h Aldridge 2. by Yde 1. Hits Off Cooper. 7 in 2 inning*: none out in third; off Lundgren, . in 2 2- : inn’nar*. off Tde. 2 in 1-., inning Hit b- pitched ball: By L-ir.d gr*n. Hartnett Losing pitcher: Coore Umpire* Hart, Quigley end Swe^ne' Time. 1.46. Georges Carpentier Sees Films of ‘t Dempsey-Tommy Gibbons Bout B.* I itiitnal Service. Eenton Harbor, Mich., May 28.— Georges Carpentier did a bit of run ning around today. He paid a flying visit to the twin cities of St. Joseph and Benton Harbor, w here he and his party were guests of Floyd Fitzsim mons at a luncheon. The luncheon was specially pre (pared by Mrs. Fitzsimmons. ‘'Delicious." said Georges, when he v,as allowed to taste a dainty bit of pastry. The French lighter was accompa nied by his manager. Francois Des ca:rp . and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Curley of Xew York. After the luncheon the parly visited Fitzsimmons' arena, scene of Jack Dempsey's triumph over Billy Stiske. They then motored back to Grand Beach. The feature of Georges' morning frolic came when tie slipped across the Illinois state line, where he sat/ tiie films of the DeinpseyGibbons fight at Shelby. Curley said Carpcntier watched the pictures Intently and at the finish wore a. smile, indicating that nothing he had seen accomplished by Gibbons bad disturbed him. Descamps said that Georges' work for his bout with Gibbons Saturday ihas ended. ) csterday's Results. rHORNEIJFFE. Fist rate. 1 mile };«tPunchon • 9 , * ' - Mf th IIiidiiT " Air.l ron? i • 2 ./» <» .w:t t'rear CM'Tsff-tr \ i 9f* Time: 1:42 4-5. Flax. Dellahm and Kcguvmf*. h.fo ran omJ rai o: 8 la furlongs Ninsi.wtn (Bonham) 42.11 1° ’• 5 4 Doughnut • Put*cnon) ..... 5 8u » 7 runic (Stirling* . Tim** lifts 4-5 Bengalese. Black. Hr- k-e Flunt Beauty. Long Green Katherine Rv kin. Shue \nn K and I. ■ rp of Prophecy, also r.*n Third >ace S’., fjrlonga Kehr.xh (L Lang) .8 56 **0 ? 4u St-oden (RancJellJ • 2 75 2.40 K c Drc » (Dewson- 7 40 7 ,nis: ] :0S 4-5. Okeechobee Kidnap, r h ■ k • »’ 1 antern. Tei’ta'.e and Might' r.tvev 4iio ran Fourth race: Three-ouarter* of a mile v capstane* ff’tnclion).’..49 4 10 2 33 urbulent M’halmers).6 30 2.10 Pennon (Chureh) Time- 1:14 3-5 McKenna end Ndv.ag a.so (an. Ff’h ra^e Mile and a sixteenth '~erv|tnr (Punchon) o 95 2.90 2 "0 Tnvonite if. Lang). . ... 4 70 3.03 (lath (<7. Walls). . .5.70 Tim"* 1 > M»v Roberts The Gaff Bogart and Yoabimi aleo ran To?hiou finished firat, bu* wa» disqualified. Sixth nere Mil*- and a sixteenth* Cote d Or (Chalmers). Zn °0 7 35 4 05 Jo It Goes <J Ste'.-pa • 00 2-55 /i'novn (^tevent i - 70 Time. 1*48 2 5 John Morrill Mayor (>.rrej. June Fly and Qu rook C «o ran ?ev*»nth rare Mile and a sixteenth IGkah (Church). 29 45 11 • < ■ Buddugte (L Lang) 7 OS 4 to H.iodful (Ronhamt • $a Time. 1-49 3-5. Porter Jim Kirab and West Pitt si on slso ran BELMONT. F *t race. furlongs W aahlngton • K Barns- 4 t 1 t * 4 Aetna (Ralls) .3-1 7-5 T\» 1 Casey (Lax in*) r. 6*1 T i" 1:15 4 • Mu*kal1nnge. Mawr Io'c . R<*\erwyok, Fg\ GoMen x tmtor F f ■ F.f* . King's Hansom f ohham. Shine dp. High Han-1 and Negoclateur, .•be ran. cednd *a-e St^plerhase 2 tntlea. ^I.ywrrapef II (Hunt) f»*'l 2-1 e\e: -- a u*rpeni (Alergler* even 1-2 T.awrPn -e (17 Wild* a • even T' * e « n.-, Rock Ta»s, Umytette B’ ■'tinan. i h* far" Blu** Pearl Smiling Vr do- lend Al I'repcn. also ran Th«rd rs**e • *« mile; I land (Me A t*»e 1 4 l “ ■ 1 Maclsgn (McLean 1 . 2-5 1-5 Ri (Brother* 1 3-1 Tim*. 1:14 l-ft K»a-b*ck .Aun-ir Rats I . n. The World Donnellv a‘so ran I Fourth rfler- Mde and a sixteenth: l-(eo) j. (or i Mu then) 0 T* out ouf R-< • -torpi 4Ke«ane 1 out out Ton*- 1 • 4, 1-5 I wo started 1 P ft! va'*.. Mil" and an eirh’h: • d n'hue d? It'rc»> 2-1 4 9 7-«• A- c-raary (TheitUM •• 8 1 4-1 Jlr - b d T> « (T Callahan • i mo 1 '.nv-n DhJic fohn .;r»rs • < l.iuneha** Juno, Iran# 8x«nt;, u.«? Victor I 'd Xrltngton .*>0 ran ! sixth -ace Four and one-half furlong** I 1:♦ ie-'t*d (f* f.nng).5-1 2-1 even | • hryralis (Marine Hi) . ..... 2 S • 1 0 M ugout (J Callahan 1, . .2-1 Nina. Gagi Blue Fly, | Ik| jhi-le and Gertrud* P also ran I III R( HIM. DOW NS. 1 • rjv 0 R, m|l* :,<* llnxjRh (Wood) 12 60 *40 4 6S r1. -) (Kennedy) ... 376 .116 Hnt’n (McCabe) #-6 66 • . 4-5. Nspoo John O Kell' • nod* I nighoni Who Know* Me and , Mr.Meekin ai»o ran •r r.| rpre 4»« furlongs ' . * ll». he rate i ( Parke • 5,'0 “'7* 7 26 xi, n .p (Mft! rmott).. . J 50 2 76 X r 1 o- (Ga roer 1. . . . ' 66 j CaptMin Denxn Lincoln, - . i'd V'u-- tecr also lan. llird rare 1 mil**: xi, orf|r !d ( Mi Permott) . .* ft** • '-1* * <6 r I I'ldlt Jidwn (Grn • * . t 00 1 20 A • * * I. 11 ( t\ emieiiy ) 40 Tim* 1 42 SMnd*. Phidias. Otnaatx 1 v : T» Ifun »I"1 ran Fourth race 1 mile • uMiihnti! «1 • k* » . . 1 po :* 40 * to x\ r J r - n* (•; rlf fir) , . 1 go - ,»e Pm Peg** • Park") 7.go | r'rp 1 *m ■ Be Good, l ntted ,1 New (ioid 1 Ian ran Fifth ra*t ’• mile. •>.4 :« 1 Corcoran 1 21 3* 9 1<* 4 "a ...i h, Be- ( Fills) • 10 4 40 - r.ec 1T Pool) ** 6 0 * . 1 1". 1 Great la Raffling • *r Be la and Certain also rim t»i y net' 4 furlongs psfrn» t (dn'nsr) 12 lfl s TO « ' 1 oi'O *1e Cours' (T'srk*) 3 70 " 00 Beulah Fiona (K*knyi .pin T»'ii" >6 1 * ('aptaln Hal. Kuo and 1. , *nt ion a Iso ran until race Mile and an eigh’h • •pule 01 (\Xood* .. ....710 4X6 1 •'( One* t.i ( Mergler * . .. 4 9ft 1 Kl- 1 tii» p, r -* (O'Rrieij). 1* ' * rime I 1 5 7 » ?. Repeater, Stum*' Jt • o-pt.'- 1 • ’ Ann end Fsnrpoletie \mlnr.t Dt'fpal^ Mlio. 1 1 AmhiH't t'on from MUf ,1 1,1 sit. night * game *»f thf* *nook*i (ouumiipnt lioid nt the* Holmw ro.itlon parlor. The arora wa* HI l" ih Ikn Solomon meet* Ned Aim j tonlfh Today’s Entries. < hi R< mu. nownc F. -st race: fl,30f> claiming, Z year old* and up. one mile. :,\Vr»twood ...113 xWar Pri/.» ...112 The Competitor 197 xRoU Gold 111 Quotation . 94 x.Tack Froat 110 xBlue Bird 105 *S»ar Cudgel .102 Se-end race. 11.309; 3-jear-ofda 4’6 furlongs Vatlgtt* . . ttS Bta D«u - 1’roblty .ill Marquette 115 Midnight Rote 115 My Dream H Dell* Robbie .115 Bit O'Honey 115 Rock of Age* 15 Hweetam Miss Emmert ..115 Flyattt 115 T eeeuque 115 Third rare.- 11.500 claiming 3 years Old and up. I1* mile' lout teg 111 R"*<tng Pubis 111 Lieut Colonel lit Rrmkln ...114 Brotherly Love 111 t’n* e K 114 Fourth race 11.400 laiming- < • ear n’d* and up. 7 furlong* Bodyguard .100 Lug* 106 xPequotte .11! xFntimely . xTen Sixty .44 Brunswick 10J Triumph .112 xLJewellyn 105 iModna 94 xN'augh'y Niaba 95 Fifth r*c0 61.5 allowance*. 3 > enr ol « and up; fillies ml n:arM s furlong* Vara Venni# ?« Tc*rl Meata 1"! I.coparda*B 105 Rob* Mary 9* Alice Blue Go n 116 Duet Flower .107 Sixth ra• e; 11 500, «iaini;t:g 2 yet d« 4’v furlongs My Destiny H'f Red Seth 1! Hubb and Ppud lrt9 Wanderiu»t .10? Kerne 111 M4 Sam Mangel .. "7 '.Huncxinawty 1^4 Rocking .. ID ,t t; Riel el 109 Vionvne ..196 Misa Lee Burn log xFranres \ x Bucko 104 toria ...’'ll c:*-a Doughla d to< xF. e tor . 1o> Seventh race >1.300. claiming. 3-year » d* and up. 1 1-1* mile* Lady Jan* .....104 xThe Reaper . !rt4 •lirker .1*4 Ann M 1** Bugler .lrt> \Devi1 Gtrl ... >> By#b> e lot Moor fie Id .114 ■« Apprentice a;:ow*tic* claimed Cloudy and heavy. BELMONT F rat ra* e Ciatm nr 2 ' ear-old* 4;-j fiirloog* x Haf ?7 mu M infrev , HI Oath Douglas 101 Feattde . Ito C anister . .ln* Tango .. 106 Gloom Olrl ...,143 xTurr**-'* c . HU Hip*' Fiver . 1*4 \ Armorer . ! an Bright tde* . *.M -. M: a* pCVett 'rtO tKiimon Tn . Margaret S' L 11? Misa Babe 110 Second ra ~* Conditions < e*r-o:ds i* d ur.. one mil* Valador . .106 King Alb-?’ 1C We lection . .11? T • *«11 *' i orkelman 19.". H'gh Prince 1fC Third ra ** The Re’r«-t handicap 3 car old* and up one ini.* Vnue Dive .. 114 Pinnerhre m fjiprar* 1 * H*>rotog» rinnec* ** • ■* Frederickton n * * s-ell-te 19'* King Albert 107 High Prince 192 Fourth rare The Beldame handicap •p • n-ar*s ’ - ear-old* and up ^ furlorr* '*«;** c-nurae Vh*!atone ion BK*e 'f*on ML* Via- C’« r • d' r*’ ’ 114 Fetecfa 1U Mlk Ta«a*l . 111 Fifth race Claiming; 2 'ear olds srd • r» one m1*e > or'- Tic He .C' T'v*l Wand ’ \Aprtl«**v ir*rt the P<v*t 110 »rpTi*i1v 195 H'lcroas . . -.13* Fnnhv ,nn xhvrnn .!ft5 «rn**s 19* vi.ggoon . M \ White A ah >5 T’'» Fenl - . 1 on afar-.- \rn»* 1 • 'Gladys V a» r,»ir>ort 10* n—m*n , 'On Sixth r ^r- The Woodlark foe maiden \egr o’d* s fur^nge riii.r-.1e- *’»' «"*•? Pole Star ,a l'elhlboy 'Senatdo 1 ' t ”odeo 11 4 ftnag'p a«’Mi i.l Wafe \ • r»-*en^iiA«in** -’aimed i loud"- end •1oor*v ludi.mu Hr;il- Moiji. Bloomington, Tn<l . M#V -*■—A ninth-inruns Yatly. netting two run*, guv*. I rttilnn:. utlivMNlty .1 S to .". vl> toiy over tli» Meljt univeratty of J0|>«11 h.i!<"hill toon hot", n«u» struck out nlno of tho Jnpanrsp. Shear W ins From Snyder. Churl©s Shggr «1ofen(ei1 t'nrl Sny der. .SO to 41. In last night's contest of the Junior pocket billiard tourney, hold nt th© Paxton btllmrd parlor Tom KllP© meets Frank Murray to night. n \ FIONA 1 I*lov er anil t lub •• Ml R B PC )|nrti«in . ft Ionia II I .'A ’«» -I ».* Bhr.it Br.oklvn ««i I'M 7«* A© *!>l i-narh. iMflahtirgli IS an A ’ l «*:» Hcllv New \.*rh I* ltd 1« It Fournier. Ilnmkhn if 161 *1 43 147 Mil Hit \N HHImann. Detroit .11 I'il .1»» M 4.».v Bllliam* Detroit 24 f>4 I* M l«7 Boone. fAoetcn t*| 97 IF .10 102 Harrie |WMt©n 41 117 34 41 40? tfasoL Vaw \rtrk... JU) 111 ft 44 Jig —- > Judge Dismisses Jackson’s Case Against Sox Club j MUwauhrp, Wis., May 27.—John J. Gregory, trial judge in the rase of Joe Jackson against the < hlrago club nr tire American league, in which the jury awarded Jackson *18,(100 dam ages, today set aside the \erdlct and dismissed the case on (lie ground (hat Jackson and Oscar "Happy'’ Kelsrh. a witness, had committed perjury during the trial. Fmnont Track Athlete? Awditlrtl Letters by (loach Fremont, Nel> , May 28.— Eight Fie mont high track athletes were award ed their letters by Coach Jimmie Johnston In addition’to a number of medals awarded to high point getter" during the past track and field sea son. The athletes who won their letters are Cottrell. .1 Graham. Herndon. Nage|. Paul. Wostrel. Gray and Hoi lenherk Gray mid Cotttell lia » the unique distinction of being the oul inn high school men to win three letters the past season, both being • tart- on the gridiron anil basket ball court, as well rs track. Eighteen medals were giien out hi recognition of prowess in track and field competition. loath Johnston leases soon for f.'rbana. III. where he will enter Coach Zlippkf a Vrilveysit of Illinois reining school for CO a '.in' Johnston return* to I reniont i '' t full fo i r •time i barge of athletics • lowland Sandlottcr to .loin Masting Club f/!c\H .mil, .>18; JS. frank ZIwkIci. local waiirllot oijtficlil*r. loft Tueb(l.tv in join thp HaKtinga f.Ncb.) il«m «*f rh* Trl St itc B.tnefmll Icn^ui1 Corns Never Vie a Knife f |i u so easy to get tid ot a corn Blue lay end* them. Stop* the pain instantly Then the corn loosen* and fumes out Does sway with dangerous paring Get Blue-jay *1 youi druggist * SS lilt Blue=jay ) Tom Gibbons Ends Training for Big Boul St. Paul Boxer Mixes ill* Sparring Pardners for Last Time Before Georges Battle. li'HIGAN CITY. May 28. — Tom Gibbons is ready. With a strenu ous 10-round ses sion In which he f uffed around four sparring partners,* the St. Paul fighter to! day finished his . raining for the battle with Georges Carpen tier on Saturday. His manager, Ijddle Kane, an — pounced that Gib bons will not don the gloves again until he climbs through the ropes for the big battle. Gibbons demonstrated today that he la fit. The decision to stop boxing was taken as a precaution against overtraining and to hold Tom at the fine edge he has now reached. Tom stepped two rounds each with Sammy Mandeli. Tillie Herman, Andre Anderson, Ben Henry and Ernie Web er. A big crowd matched the final workout at Grand Beach. It la the consensus here as the day of the fight approaches that no two ring men ever were more fit in ad vance of an engagement and that no two men could be figured more even ly matched. fowa State Leads Valiev Standing J c Missouri Valiev Standing*. Won. I.ost. T l P<-t Am** . .. 4 f* ,75ii Washington . 4 4 1 .‘,67 Oklahoma . « 5 " .54; Kansas Aggies . 4 7 0 .533 Nebraska . 5 5 0 .500 Kansas . 4 4 1 ,323 Missouri . 5 II 0 .313 Lincoln. .May 27.—Amos continues at the top of the Missouri valley standings In baseball. Washington won Monday from Missouri, 12 to 1, while tlie Kansas Aggies were blank ing Kansas, 2 10 0, in a game played at Lawrence. Nebraska has but two games re maining. They are with Kansas at Lawrence next w eek. These games are part of the home-coming program 1 at the Jayhawker school. Hudkins ^ ins Technical K. 0. Lincoln, May 27.—Ace Hudkins. Omaha, gained a technical knockout over Battling Strayer, Lincoln, here tonight at the city auditorium in the eighth round of a scheduled 10 round go. Both men weighed in at 133. Ted ZanfreS. Sioux City, gained a decision over Sid Sock ley n of Lincoln in an eight round bout. Lew Riohlie, Lincoln, won a six-round decision over Jack Schaffer of Omaha. Schaf fer weighed 11»0 pounds and Richlie. HH>. Eddie Clark. Lincoln, knocked out Billy Corbett of Fremont in the first round. Private Babe Ruth Reports to Pershing Washington, May 2fi.—rrivate "Kahe” Ruth, recently acquired rookie of the New York National (■Hard, came to YVashington today to report to hi* commander-in-chief, Reneral Pershing. Vnvious to appear in uniform. •■R.ihe" hustled around Neve York to find one hig enough fn fit him He had no luck. *o wlim the Yank ee* lame to Washington he went In *ee the quartermaster general about it. Yt 9 a. ni. he was waiting to he outfitted from tile stock of extra large uniform sixes in prepa ration for liis formal appearance at l.enernl Pershing's office. TWELVE RUNN *S ARRIVE AT TRACK -Twelve head of thoroughbreds ar rived at Ak Sar-Ben field Tuesday from Maple Heights. O read.v to 'ike part in the amnia! spring i un tune race meeting of Ak Sar Hen. which opens Saturday and continues until June 21. The F.d MrCuen stable of four head, O, i’ Emeritt five and Ed Sterritt with three head completed the ship ment More thoroughbreds are expected today and Thursday from Maple Heights and Kentucky. CITY MEET TO BE HELD THURSDAY The city track meet. which wa* scheduled for In at Saturday but ''iU \ f^tponed Imcuuro of wet ground*, Mill Ie held at Ak Sar Bfn field ti ts Thursday afternoon at S o clock. I rbana, 111 -Harold Osborne. foi trier University of Illinois athlete. itl i world’s high jump record of ti fert $ l i Inches In preliminary Olympic trials | Ak I rack Workouts ) Ip'ntfrr Mile. i rtttnn rati Ba’four 4 b tin id t tip ?.' • Pettr Brown J7 Rty M'S op ?dtlH[ Tlirm-elgHth Mllr pfltlW* \ »!i 4 j John J Rjltv x; t A l*nnlt Mi t 4 !-& Motor « op t* 4*;* U hllnff t.’Hr '*» A1 HorfOOt 3t» 4 .< 0 n < athoriur H Half Mil*. tin Foin ... 44 I Fam-y Shot .M Ui t Cm nw#11 • 4 s tlrsnny I »» M jo O 1'oran 4® T.till.in SJ* t-F Fex#y .in* 'I op'plan Sim M ' Wi'jf t M \ ' I 1 i Kit lvw jo,1 »l I I 1 *nt . . .»J Mnf»Nln*» . . S® livr rig Hilt*, Milr Hu.IP 1 r4 K a fr * Club 1 a* 4 . lift # i Oir 1 04 lioM.Mi rti'\* 1.oa 4 5 » : « V I " ■ 4 ’ Bn iMful I '4 Abadan* \ ®4 Pnrdr.Mi i «':* 4 . Ilirw nn»rfrr» 'III** Ma>n*t«1 1- t IT 4 ** \Y*r Winn* a 1 21 1>n Can l.tl • Onr Mila Ell* M ood. 1 44 U \ HIGHUGHIS Y’ " ANK DAVIS of Tulsa tied the Western league record of three home runs In a single game when he bumped House and Jones of Des Moines for that many circuit d ves April 19 of this year, Carl East of Wichita on ^ay 18 ;P21, also delivered- three home runs. Some claim a record for J. Crooks of Omaha who hit four In a game against St. Paul on June 8, 1889; but tnat was in the days when the league aa: known as the Western assocla tlon. the Western league having been formed for the first time in U'Ou. DOAK WEAKENS AND CARDS LOSE St. Louis. Mo., May 28.—Doak weakened after a good stait and 'lie Cardinals dropped the second game of their double-header today with the Cincinnati Reds, 3 to 5, after .Sothoron had turned in a 6 to 0 shut rut in the opener. Sothoron allowed only five safeties in the first game, all in the last three innings. A sen sational rally in the seventh In which the Cardinal hurleV’s single figured prominently, gave the local* their six run*. Daubert, Cincinnati first base man, was hit in the head by a pitched ball in the first inning and was taken out of the game. Score: First same: CINCINNATI I • ST LOUI« ABHO.A. ABHO.A. Burni.rf 4 0 10 Blade- If 4 12 0 Dm rt lb 0 0 0 0 Mueller If 0 o 0 0 Hock,lf-cf 3 0 3 o' Douthit.rf 4 14 0 Rouach.cf 0 0 3 0 Horn'y.2b 4 12 3 Sandbar* c 2 ft ' ft Bott'ley.lb 4 19 0 BTer.lf-lb 4 13" Myera.cf 4 0 2 0 Pinelll.Sb 4 12 2 Freigau.3b 4 3 2 2 Fowler.t-« 4 12 3 Oonaalea.e 3 13 1 Wgn.c-lb 4 0 6 0 Nltb'gail.C O 0 0 0 Begley.2b 3 1 2 4 Cooney,«a 3 13 3 Benton.p 10 12 Sothoron.p 4 10 1 May.p o 0 0 ft -—-— — —• xDuncan 1 1 0 fti Total* 34 10 27 10 xLuqua 0 0 0 Oi Total! 29 ”6 24 11 xBatted for Benton In eighth. . xRan for Duncan la eighth. Scot* by Innings; Cincnnatl .........000 ooo ftftft—! St Louia .000 000 t'ig—3 Summary— Runs Blades. Hornsby. Freigau. Ganralee. Cooney, Sothoron Er ror: Pirelli. Two.bass liit. Hornsby. Stolen base Freigau. sacrifice hita. Rouse (2i. Nieberga!’ Double pla*s Hornsby to Cooney to Bo t tom! e '■ Left on baser Cincinnati, 7; St I.ouir 5 Ba-««« on balls: Otf Benton. ! off Sothoron. 1. Struck out- Bv Sothoron. S: by May 1. Hit* Off Benton. 9 In 7 Innir.re: off May. 1 in 1 inning Hit by bitched bail: By Sothoron f Daubert and Hock*. Lor!ng pit< her Benit n. Umplrea. Powell, ilc Cormtck and lyPtr. Time; 1 31. Second tame: ' . CINCINNATI. ST. LOt I? AB II O. A AB H O A. Burn!, •' " OiSnith. If 5 ft 4 - Neale. If 2 0 2 ft! Fla, k. rf 4 2 0 0 T.uuue if ft ft 0 ft H’nrb:.-, 2b 4 1 3 4 Br ier, lb 3 114 0 Bot ley. lb 4 " 10 1 P elli. 3b 4 1 1 4: Mueller, t f 4 1 2 " Pow er, a! < 1 1 4 Freigau. Ib J 4 - Hock, cf 4 n 3 ft Nel gall, e 4 1 . 0 iWingo. .- I ft 2 1 Cooney, sa 4 3 2 4 Beglev, 2b 2 0 3 6| Doak, p 1 » J Sheehan p 4 . 1 1 D> er. p 3 1 ft .• xDuncan 1 1 0 f'! Hainee. p 1 J] 0 Total! 52 9 27 15 Totl* 3S 9 27 13 xRatted for Neale in ninth. Score by innings: . mdnnati .JJ* St. Louis .1®® 000 2 Summary—Runs Burns (2). Bressler, Beale), Sheehan. Flack. Hornsby Nieber k&I! Error: Begley Two-baa* hits: Plack. Mueller. Nieberga!!. Burns. Dun- an Three-base hi' Hornsby -Stolen bases Bressler <:>. Dyer. Cooney. Sacrifice hit: Veale DoobU play: .Smith to Nieberga!.. *>ef! on bas“" ^ Innnnali. i. St. -0111*. ln Baaes on balls: Off Sheehan. off Doak. eff Dyer, 4 Struck out By Sheehan. l;j bv Dyer. 1 Hita: Off Doak. 5 in 2 2-3 in - f r.rgi off Dyer. 3 In 52 J innings: off! Haines 1 in 2-3 inning. Hit by pitched j Kali Bv Dver Pinelli. Dollar pitcher^ f Dyer', t’mpires McCorm.ck, O'Day and: PbwelJ. Time: 1:57. JOESrtCHtK WINS OVER REN GARDINI St. 1,0 ills. Mo. May 28 —Joe Stecher of Dodge Neb, defeated Renato Gardlnt, Italian champion, two falls out of three, in their match here last night. Stecher got the first fall with a scissors hold In 53 min utes. Gardinl the second with a half Nelson in 28 minutes and Stecher took the deciding fall In 9* minutes and 30 seconds. TARKJO, MO.. WINS FROM W. 0. W. TEAM Woodmen of th» World, amateur champs, were defeated by the Tarkio. Mo., nine in a hard fought game at Tarkio yesterday by a score of 7 to «. The batting of Spellman and Krajicek of the Woodmen was a fea ture of the contest. Each collected a. homer with a man on base Rally of Tarkio singled In the eighth inning scoring the winning run Zarkert led with the stick for the Missourians. The score: ,, p. ti r w • • w .. Tarkio Butter!*, Moore Krajwek »ni Pr*;i-[ man. McBride. s.rple and i aeiie HUSKY CREWS TO ROW ON HUDSON Seattle. May 27--The varsity am? j | junlqr crews of the Enlveisity of i Washington that are to row tn the intercollegiate regatta on the Hudson river at Poughkeepsie. June 17 the former defending the intei collegiate , title, were announced today For the varsity boat Coo- li Russell S. fallow selected A1 Flbrlckson. j stroke: Fred Spuhn, seven; Dotv Wall j Ins six. Hal Condon, five: Max 1 lift, four; Harrison Sanford, three. Row land France, two Harry John l~>nt- j ton. bow, and faptaln Don Gran' coax swain. **l’ir Moulders to Plav I roM Battery t lull Johnny IVnmnon s (imous Pi*' j Mould#!*.' s#nil pit) ba#»'h.ill t#atv | will play th# Frost Battfri#* of th# | t'it>- le.tgu# Thupf-ltv #v#nniu ! «t 6 p m at Thirty j-tcond and Dewey | a\ enu«. “Banty" Fee ill pitch for the; Moulder*, while Heini# Olad* will J probably be on the mound for the . Pattoilr*. • Postpone Bout. N'e" York. May JR Th# tiglM , weight bout between Johnny Dundee j and l.ula Vinoemtinl of t hill, s, bed tiled for tonight, yens postpnned late I today on amount of rain. D will hr. held at Madison Pqtiar# tkqidrn on j Friday night, if the sanction of th.-j state athletic commission can b« ob I ta lin'd linen hlids tool, pail ill tile Itom ing pigeon lace from Williams! lie. Mil , to 1*01-1. HI. Tuesday ne|e.i»c| if ti o elock, I vegan's entt \ reached Dana at 9:17 The distance v*as '.’S3 miles The cln t ilth bird arrived s* 10 o'clock The mile tend ",ia broken w hen the w tenor fle<» i S08 yaids in one mjnuta ^ Turns in Card of 148 for 36 Holes of Plav _ 11 r. -Two Qualify for \n« nual Golf Champion ship Tour ney. AK PARK, 111, May 28.—MaeDon aid Smith of San Francisco retained his lead Among the western quali fying round golf ers for the nation al open champion ship today with a total of 148 for the 36 holes. . His card, 41 35—• I T6' Emmett French of Youngstown, o, with a 73 fdr his second day s play, and a total of 149, took second place. Third place went to Harry Hamp ton of Canton, O., paired with Mc Donald Smith. Hampton took 156 Smith showed an ability to get out of traps that Aolild have done credit to Houdini if the magician plays golf The Californian was six strokes to the bad when he reached the fourth hole gt noon today. From there on he rallied and pulled home in front by a single stroke. Long before the afternoon’s list of golfers started on their way it was decided that 158 would qualify. Chick Evans, with a ragged 81 as his day’s performance was among those who Just did get inside the limit. So was his partner, S. David son Herron and A. B. Sweet, a third amateur in the group who crowded Into the 158 class. Dick Linares, the Long Beach, Cal., professional had an S3 today but his loMf score of Tuesday brought his total to 157 and permitted him to slip In. Dewey Weber of Acacia, rounded up a total of 152, although he was penalized two strokes for driving out of bounds on the sixth. He had failed to count them in reporting his card of 76. He tied for sixth place with Jock Hutchinson, Eddie Loo*. David Robertson, and Wilfred Reid. Forty-two in all were among those who registered 138 or better. Western Qualifiers in Open Tourney v:_J MacDoqaM Smith, San Franclaco. '2 76—14*. French, Tourgstown, 78-73—• 143 Harry Hampton. Canton. 73-77—159 George Kerrigan, Loa Ange’e*. 78-74 — 16«. AI Watroua. G-and Roplds. 76-74—16L Dewey Weber, Chicago, 74-71—152 Jock Hutchigon Chicago. 77-75—15?. Fddie Ix»oe. Chicago. 77-7S—152. Wilfred Reid. Detroit. 77-73—152 Da% e Robertaon. Detroit. 79-77—15? P O. Hart. Marietta, O. 74-75—15? George Bowden. Cincinnati. 75-7*—152 John Rog^ra. Dayton. 7*-7«.—15? T.aurie Avion. Chicago. 76-77—153. • ;«» Sargent. Columbtjf 75-79—1 §4 '••to Ha -barth, Cincinnati. 76 "4—114. Wjiiam Hurter, Ch'cago 74-76—154 F. C. William*. Grand Rapid*. 77-78— 155 William Mahlhoro. Sl Lou!a. 7*-7?—116. ■Tack Burgeaa, Laka Geneva. W!» , 19 76—155. Abe Eapinoaa, San Franclaec, ?8-77— 155 Alex Cunningham. To'edo. ?f-**—!54. Dav* Truffelll. Wichita, 7*-*''—1M F ddle W-JHars P*orta. 76-69—166 Joe Novak, Berkeley, Cal.. 89-76—3 84. Andrew K*', Toronte *1-7$—164 R hard Linares. Long Bearn. 74 83 — 157. Bob r-iria Chicago. I"-:?— IS* Joe 1-evany, Detroit. 77-«C—157. R W R*%->\ DanvUle. 79-71—15?. •’harlot TTi cendorf Detroit, 79-7*—: * " Haro d Long Pontiac 13!. 79-79—15* Charles Lome. Columbus *o.“*—15* J. B Kina ear. Hamilton, Ont., 77-81 — 15* A ex Camrbel! Cln-inra*’ *1-77—166 Jock H-rd- S* Pa;' ?«-«'—Iff K M^’erth-. v#~.ph« *3 -77—Iff Frar’-nrcege ! Me ..y • *r* 7*— if Ct %- «■ •. Ch age 7 9-7#—Iff. xChick Evans. 7 7 *1—158 x!>a*» H»"'>-■ Ch oiri, *9-71—:*• -A P S ee*. 7 9 -79—If* x Amateurs NEBRASKA KENNEL CLUB TO MEET Tl “ Nebraska Kennth club w!?. held a meeting- and banquet Monday at 7 p. m. at HOg .Farnam ttreet above the Welch restaurant. The dm nrr «i:l be followed by the usual meeting of the club. 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It penetrates- -vanishes —through the outside sktn, acting on the true skin underneath, where your trouble really is, Mercirex is not a patent medicine hut a scientifically proved, profe? sional remedy produced hv one cl the country’s oldest scientific insti tut ions. Mercirex is prescribed by many physicians as the safest quickest modern skin remedy. Mercirex docs not advertise youi trouble to others. It has no druggy smell. Only a faint fragrance that women like and men will not notice Put Mercirex on and go your way It cannot stain your linen. Mercirex is guaranteed to pro- _ dace satisfactory results or you get youi money hack You take no risk T*on’t wait. Knd <• soma pimples and o;hcr skin troubles with Mercirex At your drug store only To cents Write for free book on the cate of the skin. The L. P Caulk Co . Milford. Pel \\ 4 also lecoiumcnd Meicirtx Scape