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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1924)
Lady Lillian, Outsider, Wins Feature Event on Monday’s Ak Race Program Favorites Hold Own in Six Tilts ‘ Over Fast Track Dorothy Buckner, Showing Early Speed, Falters at Far Turn—Fair Orient rRuns Good Race. H » f**f track and ideal weather hold ing sway, the Ittli day's Ak • Sar - Ben rare meeting was held Monday, with out a drop of rain falling from Hip heavens, which is something unusual. The track, which was a regular sea of mud Saturday, rapidly dried out Sunday anil yester day. until it was speedy for the thor oughbreds by race time. The fast track found I lie favorites holding; their own with the rest of the Helds in all hut the ttfth race. I lie feature event on the afternoon's pro gram. I.ady Lillian got down to win tliis turf struggle at the ouds of 5.10 to I, while the favorite, Yirginiiis. after leading ‘lie Held as it entered the stretch, didn't have tlie speed In reserve to withstand the challenge of the Lady, and lost first place by n length. Fair Orient, second choice among tile wiseacres, showed. The mile and a. sixteenth rare brought a field of six prancing thor oughbreds to the barrier. A 1600 puts® dangled from tit® twine a Starter Mi Knight lin®l the bangtails for the start. Quirk os a flash tii® barrier snapped and six true bloods of the turf were off on their milr and a sixteenth jaunt. Dorothy Buckner, the Bert Muth mare of five seasons, showed the way past the grandstand, trailed by t'hiva.l T°n Can. Virginlus. Fair Orient and' Lady Lillian. The latter was held in reserve until rounding the last turn for home, when Jockey Tt. Doyle gave llie Lady hew head. The daughter of Zeus opened up with a burst of speed, sod gradually looked the rest of thei tlfld In the eye until she entered the run down the finish barely a n®ck In front of Virginlus. A short way from th® judges' stand Iptdy Lillian, under harder urging on Jockey Doyle* part. Increased herj speed and flashed oner the Imaginary, line a good length in front of the, favorite. Dorothy Buckner held th» lead until rounding the far turn, when she all hut stopped to a walk, while Fair Orient raced In fifth position until entering the stretch, when the son of Fair Piny started making up ground and out gamed Ten Can for show, th® latter losing third money by a scant neck. AMATEUR GAME MAY BE FORFEITED Manager Emil Schneider. of the| S* hneider Electrics, says he is going to flic a request Monday with .John Dennison that the Schneiders he given ;• forfeit game from the Carter Eake club. According to Schneider his team *! peared at the scheduled time for tb*ir game with the club men but the w remen found no umpire, no Darter D ike team and about a bundled fnna to witness the game. The Electric's manager also claims that he has signed affidavits from the president of d iter Lake club and several mem bers of the club that the grounds were in good playing condition. The matter will he taken up by the grievance committee of the Municipal hr sc ball association in the rear fu ft re. Beard. Dawson Win Shoot Cups .Inc. Dawson, by virtue of winning .lure of the 12 legs in the shoot for the ,\IeDonald-Kingsley doubles cup, staged by members of the Omaha (Inn dub, won permanent posses sion of the cup. ,1. F. Heard won the Moore Noyes sliding handicap cup. Beard hail si iff competition from flecgle and Swear ing en, the three having won three legs. Di the shoot off, Heard scored 22x2n, Ren-tc, 21x2n, and Swearingen, 20x26 In yesterday's leg of Die shoot for the Moore Noyes trophy, Burgle and Williams were tied with 43x,'>0. In the shoot-off Reggie got 22 while Wil liams was one behind him. Other scores in the Moore Noves handicap were: Ituf . ClSO H^krrl .4 2x50 L*r»nn .40x50 Ryan .37x50 Swfarlngion . 36*50 Otto . 36x50 Keller . 36x50 Rax an .->6x50 Store* in the McDonald -Kingftlty doubles event were: j Ruf . 39*50 Kollpr . -’9*50 FaubU ^9x50 SI«• a k . - 7*50 Felt . . ., 25xfiO \ eleran Trainer Dip*. Des Moines. la., June —John P. (Jack) Watson, one of foremost trainers of college and high school athletes in America, died at his borne of heart disease, here Sunday. Once a famous athlete, Watson later be came known nationally as a trainer, having been In charge of athletes at Grinnell college, Towa State col lege, University of Iowa and Dart mouth college, successively. Millard Defeat* Bellevue. Millard, Neb., lit on the offerings of Uarl Sllmson Sunday afternoon for H safe blows and Millard swamped the Bellevue (Neb.) team by the score of It) to 2. The feature of the game j was the pitching of Ray Maxwell, former Omaha amateur hurler. if-'•)---\ Today’s Pairings in State Tourney < li*mplon?hlp night. Mr* Russtll Fowl?* (Xorth Flatte) **. *c "Mat Mr* Karl Linlnger (Happy Hoi low). 107. Mr’ (leorg# Hoerner (Hasting*'. 102 against Mr? Flay Klliott «Limnin'. Ill Mrr. Walter O. Silver (Happy Hollow), os against Mra. Arthur Rush i North P latte), 10*. Mrs A i\ Clapp (Council Bluff?). it»4, against Mr?. Or\i > Warner (Falla ''!t> i 112. Mra Mark t • np? (Omaha Field dub). 91. agalnat Mi a. C. N. Job neon (Fre mont i. 108. Mr? '>orge Redid 11 »m a * a » - m» • v • lib). 101. against Mr? How,id Good rich (Happy J(ollow), HI. Mra. John Tltdlek (Omaha Country • lull). 101. r.gatnst Mra. A IF Slbberuaen (Omaha Country dub). 10* Mra. John Caldwell i(im«ha Country club.* io«. against MiDorothy Hall; (Omaha Country dub) 11* Second Flight. Mr? Petrr J.ovrdrn (Mill*- Faiki 1!4. j against M»? J 1C. Megeatn (Omaha! country club). 122 Mr'*. J \V T^llson (Orrgha Field c|»|l«), ; Itf, Against Mu, n W. 1 rati (Om*hm Field club). 12*. Mi** MI!dr*M Morri? (Happy Hollow), i 1 '■ against Mrs K. W. ».iks (Auburn), 12 4 Mr? W. Tgmleaon (l.akorn*) 11*. rpi'nit Mia? M Wlndhelm (LaScuna). lit. V! V'illiam St*- Hrbehu Council Bluff?', 11<. again?) Mr? ' Me\er? 'On ah? Country club.). 1?4 Mr* k Crawford Co in'-*! Ttlgffal 11* ’gainst Mr?. F«. F,. F. ana (Council Bluff?). 130 Mr? A Parnir (Omaha Veld ciuhi, 17. against Mra C. R. Jewe'I (Omaha Field club). 12n. Ml*? M Turner (Court* ' B;Cfa', 1 ?f. eralnat Mrs )'. Askelof (Happy Hollow). 1*2. Third Flight. Mr? F A Heardalev (Mappv Hollow), 12 Against Mrs. c. i" llchwa.s (I.ln oln). 14". '1 ? Robert Nelar-n (Omaha Field club), i »; again?) Mr?. I. F. Ihompiun (Lin «»'fi Cartridge). 14* Mr? (Isoi^f* Volland (Ifaatlnga) 12 r. agrnat Mr? F. Morrison (Happy Hollow), I 4 I so* John Siewart (Lincoln), 11t. pgdnat winner of He \1ie W )' F.d mis loti (l.skoiua), HI*. Uh,a<nst Mr? !•* C. Maloiiev ( Auu'ltn. 1 4 I Mr*. AN’ HiihrriaoTi i Omaha Country Huh). 138 against Mr*. Tyson • l ,a korun ), 1 4fi. Mr?. Ghn c Wharton (Omaha Country • lii»*). 12*. »*KOin?t Mi? A. MHchah ( i * a oma ), )44 11». A it Hollcrot against vlnoer of tie Tie »il?t? between Mr?. A. 11. Nab f»e*l (Happs Hollow), A|r« I W Hkog iuo'1 (Labours) end Mi * (lotrnrt# Htout < Omaha Count rv club* M'h having 14*. To ba plavftd off •> 1ft V> Fourth Might. T,oiar nf *ift ggglr*l lira. C T. Grunnlg o.akorna). 113. Mm J }' Mag*« .Omaha Country club), 1R7. against I*. VI Hollodgy I Happy Hoi Iow». 17^ Mr* William Hanaan fFramont), 1M, against Me .1 H farrs’t (Miller Park), lift Mr* Hobart Pi gft (Praf»|a*t Mllftl, 1**. against Mr* I t'arr (Piattlaat Mllft), 117. ‘PECK’ GRIFFIN WINS COAST NET TITLE Santa Barbara. Cal., June 15.— Clarence "Feck” Griffin nf San Fran cisco won the men's singles finals of the Montecito Country club's invita tional tournament today, defeating Robert Kinsey, also nf San Francis co, In straight sels, 6 1. 5 1, S 1. Mrs. May Sutton Bundy, former national tennis champion, won the women's singles trophy, defeating Miss Sarah Hosmer In a hotly eon tested match, *4, * The Race Track Widow »___J Thrift am widow* of gclf «nd widows of •kl. , . Widows of poker without a"y •'■k Bm ib* *sdd**f r* aII It **rrrtft to m* Is iho lonely »idow of ihft Ak r»ee t rack. Frland husband rome* horn*. ft»«w ■ hvt'ft Is. To ilsar wife tftllft a rrioftt h ** rt rending i sis: Not ■»> hungry for fttaw, but In na*d of more kiilo. Bit b:i pleading and coax'ng prsvs ftf no avail. B*t nionov on th« hot*#* try to get It back : Y> h«n > oil • old «nd faahl# hold ftn • titplv sack Min* kept in niv porkfttbook. ahowi tsiitr I do riot lft« k For l Bin » stingy widow of thft Ah i m ** tratk. Cln.lnt'8 t fin* In tha good «1‘ a * i in w** i* limr Th* i.t tn I.Mtuba *»*■ Ju*t ft io** t hs tins; And Ultra my sfonn and fttrlfft w»* play ing f*ir " ia* k, So I soon .'Bilal m *• f a * d-*w of »h* ... i ■ < • 11 at K. But If I do think bo 1* b»d and sinning. It ■ a luyotift fftcllng whan ho la winning; . For in it v bo v h ft 1 III gat out «>f tho stack Ami lio n h-pp> widow of tha Ak iato Hack. ONR OF KM. Omaha Municipal Golf Tourney Will Be Played at Elmwood The Omaha Municipal Golf associa tion will hold tli* qualifying rounds for the first annual tournament to be conducted by ihe munv association, which Includes all those holding an nual permits for the municipal courses, on dune 28 and 29. and if this t'me Is not suffclent to give all en tries a chance to qualify the time limit will he extended to July 4, 5 and *. \ nominal charge of 50 rents will lie charged to tournament entrants, which will he spent to purchase pi ires tor the tournament winners. Regis tration cards have been placed at the Miller, Fontenella and Flniwnnd (nurses, and cntrlrs will close on Fri day, June IT. Players must play 36 holes to qualify. The tournament wit! he played over l lie Kim wood park course. There will lie 12 flights, so that every one will be given a rhanee to plav In the tourney, night posit iona will depend upon qualifying scorea. The fllghta Include champlnnahlp, consolation, president, vice president, secretary, ,T. Tt. Hummel, the Kim wood, Fontenelle, Miller, .Tack Sher man, Ak-8ar-Ben and the dub. The finals in the championship flight will he 3ft holes. All other niatchrs will go to 18 holes. Thrre will he prizes for winnrr and runner up In each flight. Players will he matched 1n four some* at the flrst tee of the Elmwood course. Jack Sherman. Elmwood pro, will supervise all matching of qualify ing players. They must report to him at the new' golf shower and neat room, which will be erected st the first tee, for their qualifying card, which must he turned in the same day that, it la taken out. Failure to turn In card* will disqualify entrant*. EDDIE’S FRIENDS_ r-" 7 yss/z. - .' , C --V ~ WAAT D'VovA TMlMK MO, X CAM T GO x AM -A WBUOMAiQ-E * TokilGMT I UAMEM’T ^qo COOK AS GOoE> AS A TMlMG To VOEAC f ■ AM^ OPTUEM^E'LL - ——-——A^SOMB MBM <U. S"fAS MO MB, TMB-M, TAA"1 -/ A—— ---P0.O0D OP )( WOM'T MAKE/ ME ( TAOSEUJOME/M ) TABQ/ WiWlBS AMD A ^ St>®E ) MA\)E SOCU QEA^FOL / VajAMT TAP-M -- ( CUOTMES- XMAGiME, ( to L-OOK J \ ME 1M TME-SE j l J Lo p-ags j J X—' ' /T))AC]D - RESULTS DORVAL PARK. Firs* Rfl-•* -Five furlong Contra* i (Bullman). 4 30 I *>0 J 30 clear View (Gorman). 3 00 2 30 Fiery Flight i.Scoblei . 7ti Tim®; 1:00 3 5. Aggie. Menthol, Mpon brnok, Blackfoot and Thistlewood also ran .Second Race Six furlong* Rhinestone (Wallace) 17 10 9 4 0 *40 Briar Sweet (Howard). 9 90 9 Mi, .Star Court (Chalmers).22.1a Time; 1:14. Flint. My Valet. Dari Rnl I'tig. Charlie Mummy, Little Black Sheep, Me»ry Bella, Oraleggn. 0*-cidentn, Tan talus. Arragoaa ami tjol'lmafk also ran. Third race: Mile and 7(1 vardn: Beau of 1 he Waal (Won) * #6 5 20 2 46 My 1 tie Crown (I’rlhle) . 4 .5 ( at ry On ( f. J.anpl i . . 4 r,„ Time: 1 ir,. WeddingPrlme, Ttoubler. Flaming Wite and Rei*us alao ran. Fourth race: Six furlongs: Shuffle Along (Stevens) ...4.65 2 30 out Mainmaat (Scobie) .3.2® out Strut Miaa Dizxi* (Howard). out Time: 1:11 1-6. New Jiaiiij>*lii; • alao ran. Fifth rare: One mile: Ora ifft.borne (I. i,angt . 3 35 2 36 2 35 Malapert (Wilson) .2 ,') 2.50 Grass Maid (Aron) .3 30 Time 1 Great J.utk, Jo a Jou and May fdoyd. aIpn ran. Sixth ra-e Mile and a sixteenth: Redstone ( Wilaon ).....6.65 3.70 2 30 l.urietta (Chalmers) .2.75 2.60 Guelph (Dryland 1 . . . ..3.65 Time: 1:45 3-:.. Buado. VUainlii and Equity, also ran Seventh race—Mile and 70 yard*; Polly Deightun. (Chalmers 7.»>5 . 05 2 75 Dancer. (Aron) . 4.90 340 The Fenian, tl.ee) . .4.16 Tim®: 1:46 4 5. The Swimmer. Mormon Bidet. Quick Time. Bran Turk* cHj.t Clover. Dm rda n el La. Myrtle iillauii ®ud Ditti® Ed «iau ran. LATOM A. First ra<e. Six furlongs: P eaaute (Howard) ... .. 6 »0 4 00 ; An Pyx (Krancla) ..’.‘....10.40 fi.bd Flower Shop (Garner). . 4.5ii Time; 1:12 3-6, Cautious, Pellon. John Q. Kelly. Sunny Burrow, Carpenter, < o teen®, Donald AfcOurk. High Value alao ran Second Race—Mil® and a sixteenth. Phldiea (Garner) . 3 70 2.70 2 SO l.a Planch* da Hrlante (Hum), * 60 4.50 Hata I p (Kennedy).. 3.30 Tim*. 1:46 1-5. John Hager, Krishna. Over Fir* and Harriet also ran Third Race—Mil* and 70 yards. Whlta Star (Merrier)... 24.to 10.4ft 7*0 Miaa Me is* (Wood). 7.30 6 20 Pretty Politician (Williams). 4.30 Time: 1:43. Quotation, Rocky Moun ts n, Fantoche, prince Til Til. Extra Edi tion. Peter Maloney and Parader also ran. Fourth race: One mile; Revenue Agent (Hum) ...B.40 2 6ft 2 f-ft Modest (Garner) . .2 30 2 2ft H C. colernau (K Pool). 4 Ml Time. 1:37 3 6 I'nited Verde. Rclxoni, Cannon Shut and Be Good alao ran. Fifth race. Six furlongs Bob a Mary (Blind) .12 90 4 r,ft 3 4ft Elvina (Garner) .3 30 2 *0 Say no (Taylor t . 4 30 Time: 1:11 4-6 Daveen, Rrookdale Humorette, Delectable. Mis* Fortune. Ivy and Beginner s Lu» k also ran. Sixth race 6’* furlong* Butttn In (McDerniot»)..', 1 70 17ft 2 Reputation (Smallwood) .... 7*0 2 Hi Step Along ( K. Pool) ..2.2** Time; 1062 5. la!*® fee an«1 llob *on. alao ran. Seventh rare—M !♦ and an eighth: Napoo. (Wood). 34 20 1 7 20 1 3 50 Blowing Bubble*. (Harvey) ....15:60 10 It Sway. (Hasting*. 4.40 Tim* 1:51 4 f». Queaada. Flvmg Pence Ratnkitt. Smut*. Court. Huunec. go Da Da and Major Chilton, a -o ran. AQI Kin C T. f" -* r*ca. v* and ha f furlong*. Deluior (.1. Callahan).‘-4 3-5 1-4 S» Allen 11„ Fa tori.. .G 13 Homeatratch (Cartan . 4-1 Tim* 1 If .-5 Ape* t ur:-. High Hand, Remnant and Com Trod /'• alao ran. Second race. T mi e High Commander (.1 Callahan) .10-1 6 1 Jt^-1 IJiunehar (Coltlleft ) .« 1 2 -1 j Poor Sport iK. Hummer) ..»t .5 Time 1:40 Firat Pick, A r>n. vet aary. Trite, Ren VVnod, Soviet, Juno. Bestir Deighton. Iren® Sw*#*»>*a, h r Galahad. Scar® * row. WarDU *. sww *. Pena.se, Mi t«u and Bonfire alao ran Third race Five furlongs: Rejected (Shanks) ...Cl 41 » -1 Dugout (J Call* han) . .. 5 1 '*2-1 H dalgo ( Marine!'. > .2-1 Time; 1 00. Maater B 1 Socrate*. Barney Googi# P«-»nute Theo Fay and Po ket Afoue* alao ran Fourth ri'-e On* mil#: Brs in**orm (Mr* >e*i T-S Dt 1-4 Valador (Brother*) * 5 ‘ : Horologe (E Berne-) * .3 Tim* 1.37 1-5. Cherry P.® anl Roland alao r*n. Fifth rac®' Ofi* ml’*: ? • ( Keenan (O'Hara » . <1 • j Water Girl (B Bruentngi a 6 T me 1 39 .*-5. Royal «liar Me, Gay Ben, Rendlta Sword. Scottish Chief Dagoon, crime Donna, Montalvo and Royal A r Sixth rare Five furlong Rlgnlettn (Turner) ... even 1-3 1 6 Arbitration (Harnra). 4-1 _*-l Sanford (Fracr'sco) . .. ; 1 Time- 1 00 2-6. \<->lani* (>«<» It Eecolaiie, Tnk Toe k Red Sultan. Sun ■ ar-l and Malor Finley #!*o tan. man aiau ran ELMWOOD CLUR HOLDS MEDAL PLAY T>on Blssett and John Crawford, with a score of 161, won the 16-hole handicap medal play staged at the Elmwood dub Sunday. The affair was a four-hall foursome with each participant bring allowed to choose his partner. Stamford and Boonatra finished aerond with a card of 162. Other arnrea were; Behrens «n<1 Smith, 171: Stebbins and Mather. 171; Patterson and Palmer, 172; Ilowley and Fried, ITS. Cloggon and Strilcs, 160, and, Johnson and Bothwell, 1X4. AMATEVR •UEfVLTf MKTHOrol.IT \ V l t Nl.l K Wiiodinm of the World. 2. I . IV Kn k netuen. I. * '• * i»« Standard Laundry, l. Murphy* Did-II i . K C.« 1 t’grler Lake* Srhueldei L ie«M • ue (po»t puned. wet ground*) N W I lilt \ N I ) W.l K. tV H .v >» Sum Mile* 1' s stockyard*, It. Omaha Sporting! Good a t '(* . 4 . font of fir- 7 M Kennev Dentlef*. ft Klunev dho-a. i. l\.xton Lij.aid* V ! (Called at end of 11th inning to allow ; netand game to atari i HOI TIIFKN I » Nl.l » West 1, Improver*. ! ' South Omaha, Rnoeter*. tarda Funeral Horne, 14. Security Ren eft Aaanclrtt Inn, Mlrhka tlfo. eia *> ' I 1 * 1 * b, 7 t 4. NT I till I I Nl.l I Vinton Street Merc hant*. 1« . A1at Ttrea. 1 Croat Detterlee, II Walter G t"ark« 1 Frnie Holme* t>. Neluaeka National Guard* f> .H MOW DM Nil N I t Nl.l I William Street Mci'hant*. 9. Pnlteh Athletic Hub, * Kalman Inaiirenre 7 Weal l.eaven y\ ot t It Met i ha nt*. ft tllbenn Ramblers. 14. T M H. A. Jun ior*, t INTI ID I I N II NIOR I t- Nt.l I Brown Park MetHiant*. ) T. Coil Fler t r tea, ft South Omaha Junior* *. Twenty fourth and Ante* Merchant* Swift Independent*. 7: \ niton Cttba. 4 (It) inning*) IN|)|,H NIH N I Hl>t I TS World M • a Id Kintdov*" 4 t'elhoun. J. N\ .■ t it# Nthletba. ft Florence Mer* clmnt* t Mlllm l Neb 1t»: 1lHle> i# Neb ? Com s'atee Serum. 14. Iiellevi* Vo a t Iona I * i n \ noN \ i I'lilyrr gnd I luh. (• Nil •< II l’« t ! Ilnrnabv , H|. Ionia IU I IF* .S’ 1 . • '“» INN heal. Hiookl.cn I. Ill* ”1) .. IMN Kellv. New Nork I. Ml * c. • *1 annbr. N ecy N »rk • * 111 II IN t I oiirnler, Itrc.oklcn 111 IIU .N.N (PI till NMI lilt NN Me N ult« . 4 lev eland in lt»N 71 Jl*» n;i •lemleaccn. Clerelwml 4H HO "R *. t v,n lleiliiiniio. Detroit IN I IHU 1 ! (ill tli* I old* Detroit M ?:M» 4 .• 11) .Jl.vi Nfeueal, >• » XlX*. . . 4tt IRS IS (UV .SSS OLYMPIC TANKERS STAGE EXHIBITIONS Lon* Bench. N. V . .June 15.—In the final nppenrame of the men and wom en member* of the American Olympic •wimmtng team herore embarkation Monday, mixed quartets representing tha east and west furnished the fea ture of a program of exhibition by swimming a dead heat In a relay race of L'O yards. Johnny Weissmuller of the Illinois A. <’ defeated Pun Ken loha of Honolulu In a 100 yard niatth race. Weissmuller, Sam Kahanamoku, (Intrude Kderle ami Margaret Note litis formed tlie eastern team and Kealoha, Duke Kahanamoku. Kthel I.arkie and Marlchen Weslilau enm lieted for the west in the relay. The lime whs 1:L’5 15. AMATEUR rrAHDWtor mi iHorm 11 \\ ii \t. i i W *.«. 1 u*t V t. Murphy 1»M It* . 9 » 1 <*nft NrhnoUl*• r Klio trl* * i* 3 *F’f» Marti n il laaumln < >■ Knight* of Columbus . . . .S 4 r-6 *‘nrtrr f.aki* Club .4 4 fc"© Woodmen nf the World .4 444 Otnnha Poljr* 2 '5 l*. I' fCnglnomon 1 I .III \MI HH \ N I l \ 4 • I I Wen. I oat I « ’ V A <J : l v $ I'ttiHlia Sporting Good* • 3 t2b I'itxion 4 :i .-*71 Sh ill RUh* * 4 .ftoO Ktnnrj Shoo* . > 4 4 .'9 McKfii iu*j l»#nti»t* 3 h . 3 7 .N !,.*#toffi*p . .. 3 % .'.74 U. n. Vndf 2 4* .2*0 sO| | III |(N | t \4• I t \\ on I oat IVf Waul t fmnrovnr* . . < irttul.i J’mtPral , . . . . 4» A .*i» 7 Mlrhk* lirortry 4 s South Orntha buoait-M ... 4 444 l>i«*!s t 'luh.X 9 Sim ulity |h*n«*flt A*«orlaUnn 2 7 .221 a IN 1 I HI IT\ I » \4• I F f Won 1 I, Prt | South Oiinli# .1 titil.it* \ 1 Brown I’aik M**«t*hant* 2 . 7* j ’ 41 Ii *m1 \111P* Mpd hauls >4 (* ] Swift I ntl»-|**M"lPO i* S * 3 1 | I ’.*! ( K|P* I 14 . . . “ Vinton Cub* 2 7 .’21 .11 Mi»ll 4»M \ll \ W ,11 t ' • * r. r William Sii**p4 M*r<'hnnt* 11 l ''f • Hmnhlrr* * l »»•* 7 Kilmin Imurnni* 4 . 444 v\ p*t I fiSD*n«fiiili M.hi* 4 44 V M H A ,! lit* lor* 3 *. 1 i l Polish At hint Club 2 7 7.'J I. % I F < IT\ I I \ 4.1 I W.ili !.<’*! IN* Vinton Mrrt hunt* s l a Fro* l U*U*i|p* 1* .1 *4*7 ITrolt* llnitof* .** 3 .4.t. 7 \rhlM*k* \nlint)*l 1 a «i 4* t 4 (* *4* \J*x I'H r* w. <J. ( iaika >t***as«aaaaa* i $ ••4'0 SELECT BRITISH TENNIS PLAYERS London, Juno 16—The British wo men's tennis team which will meet ths Americans *t Wimbledon on Wednesday and Thursday, has been complete,! with th» selection of Mrs. Shepherd-Baron and M:.«s Evelyn Culver. The other member* are Mlsa Kathleen McKane, Mrs. Geraldine Beemlsh snd Mrs. Phyllis Coveil. Mia. Lambert Chamber* will b» the non playing captain of (be learn. There ls a possibility that Miss McKane, the ranking British player, may withdraw, owing to a strain which was aggravated Saturday In tier match against Miss Elisabeth Ryan at Beckenham, which the former California girl won, 6 S. 6 1, 6 1. Mi«s McKane said today, how ever, that she hoped to be able to play In both the singles and doubles at Wimbledon. Jerrv Wunderlich, Injured Race Driver, "Resting Rasy Altoona. !*n . .Tun® —Jerry Won jriiieh. veteran automobll® dri\er, who utifTored brain roncua&ion her® yesterday when hi® racing onr blow a tiro ;md over lurn»h1 In tho 160th tap of the O-mile rnoe, whs reported as 'routine easily" tonight at the Ah terna hospital. Hospital imthnrttie* said he prohahlv will bo ablo t•» h »\o tho institution in a few days f y Potauleu Wins French Derby; Guy (iarner Up in A*ftort*trri (handily, I a tier, .lime 16—The Jockey cluh Makes, die I'rrnch ilerhy. was won Sunday by I’otati feu. i au.ipe w as second and Shalt Abd.ts, fhit«l I lie rare proved another victory for the I lilted State*, notwith Maudlin: the winner 'f the event is owned hy I'rinre Ana Khan of India. rotanfen ho trained bv AA illiain Duke ami ridden by Kuy (iarner. both American*. -— /-—— Rides Winner at Ak Track Same Day Brother at Latonia Mounts Three Winning Thoroughbreds >.---y HARRV GARDNER, free lance jockey at the Ak-Sar Ren race track who rode TIs Seth to victory In the sixth race Saturday, comes from a family of jockeys. Three of the Gardners, Guy. Max and Harry are riding on the tracks to day, the former in Paris. Saturday Max Gardner won three races In succession at Rations, be sides placing third and second In other races. Sunday Guy Gardner rode Potau ftu to victory In the annual French derby at Paris. The Gardners hail from Center ville, is. Six brothers, all of them jockeys, ami one girl, besides the father and mother, make up the fam ily. The elder Gardner Is a former jockey, while the grandfather of the Gurdner boys won the first race at Rexlrigton. South Dakotan Chosen Captain of Navy Oarsmen Annapolis. Md., June 16.—Herman K. S« hicke of South Dakota has been ♦•!e» ted to captain the midshipmen elght-ored crew next year. Schieke has rowed at bow on the varsity for the last two ucaaon*. and is con sidered a capable oarsman. BOSTON RED SOX MAY BE ONE OF WORLD SERIES CONTENDERS; YANK HURLING STAFF WEAKENS Detroit l iters Are Considered Strongest on Paper in Ameri can League, But Cold) Needs Good Hurler. tV YORK. June 16. —With the base ball season one third over. It Is the consensus of opinion among the smart baseball men that the world series will not be held exclu sively In N e w York this October. This time last year the Yankees were leading the .American league by 10 full games, while the Giants were ahead In the National by a comfortable margin. Today In the American league It Is anybody's race, with less than 10 full games separating th# leaders from the tailenders, while almost the same situation exists in the older or ganization. Tile work of tile Boston Bed Sox pitchers has been so brilliant and roneistrnt that there seems no doubt that I/e Kohl's team will he among the leaders when in (lie final dash to the wire. Tail-enders last year, the Sox, strengthened behind tile hat by Stive O'Neill and at .second with Wambv. bo!h obtained from ( leveland, are the sensations of the season. The Yankees, on the other hand, have been hampered because the so called five star pitching staff has shown much tendency to wobble. Pipp. Sehang, Ward, Scott and Du gan have shown marked weakness at the bat compared with their work last season. As the team is com posed entirely of veterans. It is doubtful if time w .11 improve their work. Detroit, given even mediocre pitch ing. seem* to lie the strongest team on paper and if <'obb, as reported, gets Carroll, tlie leading pitcher in the college ranks, in a couple of weeks, the Tigers have an even chance fur the gonfalon. For Hint matter, a spurt by St. I.ouis. Washington. Cleveland or even the lowly \thletics would put them In the running for first honor*. The sensational work of tirover Cleveland \le\andrr has made the ( liiiagn Cubs tlie surprise of the Na tional league. It i" hard to figure how tlie filaots. without one hurler who rail lie depended upon to last a full game, can heat out this crew of sluggers. The Cubs also have tlie advantage of being the best base Tun ing club in tlie circuit, Cincinnati, of whom much was ex pected. has shown extraordinary strength when it is considered that it has nine men on the hospital list. If Lucie can show anything like hi* l!>2ii form, the Beds should have no difficulty in improving their present position. Brooklyn, with Darrv- Vsnce and, Dutch Keuthcr, bids fair to come along strong from now on. 1 note Bobbie has jockieti these pitchers around with excellent results and if Osborne can come through as is ex pected. the Dodgers w ill be one of the toughest teams in the league to beat. With rainy weather causing so many double headers to pile up, it is obvi ous that the team with the best mound corps will have the best chance to cop the pennant. ( ert.ain it is that the tiiant pitch ers have not been effective, .'le D raw's men have won their games by brute force at ttir bat. It will be interesting to see if .Mctiravv can bring his twirier* around to any de gree of efficiency. In any event, the closeness of the pennant race* makes it certain that baseball is enjoying one of ft* most prosperous seasons. If it ever stops raining in the east, ail records for attendance will probably' he broken. rff*g> Vh £ ^ n f. r o Bt ^ c h i_6 5 S i K’K H |i [ Since Exceptional Quality Always niild j ,10c 2 for25c ^ 15c p otflor be Valentine Unvarying High Quality Since 1848 =amsaa i GRADUATE NURSE TELLS HOW TANLAC HELPED MANY OF HER PATIENTS Seattle Nurse Is Firm Be liever in Tanlac and Rec ommends It. "Imomi my long experience se * professional nurse. 1 do not hesitate to say I consider Tanlac (lie most ef fh ienf and natural stonun h medlrine Mild tonic to he had. It Is undoubted ly nature's most perfect remedy," Is i h»* fat reaching statement given out fm* publicsthm, tecently, by Mrs. I \. Borden. 42S Pontius A vs., Heat 11c. Wash, a gi adtuitf of the National Temperance hospital, t'hlcagn, "T ha \ e used Tanlar exclusively for seven years in the treatment of rnv charity patients.'' said Mrs. Borden. and my experience ha* besn that for keeping the stomach, liver, kidneys ind howlrs functioning properly. *nd for toning up ihe system in seueral. it nss squab “About a year ago I bad si lady patient who rould not. krrp » thing on her atonun'li fifteen minute*, not ••van water. I prevailed on lu r to tr\ '1 anlac and after the sixth bottle she could eat absolutely anythin* atie wanted without the slightest had aftet effect a. “I had another patient who simply rould not eat. I got him started on Tanlac and bv the time tie finished three bottles tie w/ia eating ravenous ly and able to work. ' Tlieas two Instance* n»e typiral of ihe wonderful merit* of the medicine. My con/Mcnc* In T.ml.< » tin limited.'* Tanlac Is for sale by all *ond dm* gist*. Accept no aubat It ut». over 4ft million bottle* sold. Tanlac \ egetahle Pills. for conatl patlon made and recommended In the mamifart urei a of TAN1.«A<* Adxei ( iiaainenU Indians’ INinlli Inning Rally Defeats Yanks IJiisli Hurls Masterful Hall l [• to Fast Frame — Allows Three Hits in Fight J linings. l.EVELANi}, -Tun* 15 —Cleveland m ■ I * It two gam ** * straight from New York today, a ninth inning rally netting it a 2 to 1 victory. Single* by J. Sewell, Myatt a nd Ellerbe, 1«o forceouta and John son'* boot of C'ove leskie'a grounder, on which L. Sewell scored from sec ond. decided tlie pitcher*' battle. Bush held the Indians to three scattered hits until tlie ninth. Ruth was walked three times. Score: NEW YORK (A) CLEVELAND (A) «i/ h.po.a e ab b p<» «j e. .To'n*on 2b f< 1 2 a I M'.Vtv rf 2 <1 2 - »• Witt tf 3 1 3 »» ii .la'fion If J 1 ! M ' urf 211b f 4 - • •• Bend If 1 © ".f 'e'»l! ** ?. J 3 4 Pipp Jb 3 ©11® © Mvatt C 4 2 3 0© fh-hang r 4 u 4 ] © Burns Jb 3 ? Jft l •* Dugan 3b 4 1 2 3 © Ke'afer 2 b 3 0 1 4 © Scott ** 4 1 © t " Kllerbe 3b 4 1: 3 © Bush p 4 13 0 0 C<»ve'ki® p 4 © 1 1 o - r i h * | 4 • ft | Totals 24 Dio 1% 1 zl.. Srvr#ll © 6 0 ' • , Totals 22 4 27 12 1 iTirn out wh»n winning run »t-or*d. x Rat ted for J> water it» nln'b r.Ran for I’hle In ninth. .*4* ore by inning*: New York .©©© ©0© 1 ©©—1 Cleveland . .©&® ©00 ©02 i Huintnary—Runs: Bush. J. Sewell. I*. Sewell. Two-baa® hit: Myatt. Htolen base*: Hendrick. Burn* kDNtJlty. Fa - rifire*; Witt. Burna Double play: .1. Sewell f unasaieted j I-eft on bases. New York 12 Cleveland I. Bam on ba • Off CoveJesk ie. 5; off Bueh 3. Sirup* out: Bv foveleski®, 1: bv Bush. 4 \\ I nltrh: <’o>efe*kie. Passed ball' Ilya". * nip I res Moriarty and Wilder- -it!. Time; 1 :i© Detroit Tigers Blank Red So\ Detroit June l<i—I.iJ Stone pitched I Detroit to a shutout victory over I Boston today, holding the Red Sox to ; six scattered hite, while the Tigers were scoring three runs. Heiimann went hitless, b :• two of hi* long fli>s brought men home from th rd. Boston missed a chance to s • ^e m the eighth when, with the bases filled, Todt grounded out. Score: BOSTON (A) ItETROP’’ (At ib h p* • » ib h p* a » F'agi (J rf 4 2 4 >» a Burka ?b 4 : *■ 4 a Warn by 2 0 4 l 4 7 A Cobb rf 5 2 1 * V>*ch If 1111# Fotl'd If 4 I M 1 Todt lb 4 I I I I H*>in! n rf 2 • S « I f 4 Clark 2b 4 ] A ft a Hicr*' •« a a a 2 A O \> 11 e 4 1 3 3 fl J«nf* 3h % 1 " 1 a !-•* M “bill FU**« r r J A J ft A Ferg an p 2 A A 1 A Sionrr p 3 * a 2 6 Murray p ft u c « fl _ -- xJ Collin* 1 0 0 ® t» To*a’* 2f I 27 3*0 Total* 37 (;( 7 1 xBatted for Fergruaon ia e gh'h. S< ora c>> :nsirn. Ro»ton .. flftft AA©—# Detroit . ..100 lift 0»* — 3 Summary—Rura- Burk*. Cobb. K3u*-. Two-baa# h ’ * o‘N*t!l„ Fothargilt, Blue h-t FIifitM'l Htoien bir-. Fothergill. Sacrifice hit.* Heiimann 4 X *. Double play* O’Neill to Wimby, Deft b*»* . Roeton. 7. Detroit. ft. Bora t*n ball* off l'crruaon. 7. of? Banner. Strut k B' Fe: guxon. J; by Stoner ! Hit* « ff Fergu*t>r<. 4 r 7 inning* off Murra . rone in 1 inning' Cmpirta: Ornu* by and K\an» Tirr» 1 M. Sox Gain in League Rare. n.info. June 1# —Chi igo took * * hold in the first division today b' e f eating W*ahington. 9 to *. in a • hang affair Hooper hit a homer * u the oaaea full. Goal in of Washington » drove for the circuit with one on in he fourth Johnson. Rtweeil and Mar- -* pitched fnr the Senator# and Thy r« Rlankenahln and Connolly for tha Wh; e Sot Score WASHINGTON i.O CHICAGO I A * at> h po a e. ah b p> * Rice rf 4 ft 7 ft 0 l'»rPn rf 3 3 m hew# f 4 t : ft ft roiling :n 4 1 ' Harr.* rh 4 2 2® ft Hooper rf fc 2 1 ft * Goa’ n if & 2 X ft OSheely lb & IK1 ft Rue; c 4 1.01 Falk If S ft 4 ft r’ihro Xh ’ ft o _ Karrm ItH S ft ft 4 Pe< k h 4 * g ft Ra-rett m M ! * Sh‘-ley lh X ft 7 ft ft Croat# c X * ! : • ’ohneon p ’ ft ft 2 ft Th »f"n p 2 A * 7 r Rue»el| p 2 1 ft ft 1 B’ank p p ft ft n ft « Martina p ft ft ft 0 ft *Moa»>! IP"'' --■ - Conn iy p ft ft ft Totals lh I" .4 » 4 Totals S4 I 7 7 15 1 ?Batted for PUrVtBih p m e ghth S-'ore bv innings. w ashing ion .Mh 2** **' « Chicago ...Iftft ftftft 4*t Summa-'— Buna R*«-e Mauho* « H*" fs (2i tloet.a i3> Johnson. Archdea * n <31. Cokina Ho©n*r Barratt. CfoQ»*. Thurston. Most i. Two-base hit* ll’i* . Archdeacon. Rusae'l Homs runs. Go* n, Hoonrr Stolen bate Shoot) Sacr-f e Prothro. l.eft on base? Chicago • Wash ngton. Bases on *'»!!•■ O f Johnson. 4 off Ruaee’l. 3 off Tburs 1. off Biankenah'p. 1; off Martin* Str\»-. k out- Bv Johnson 2; bv R --*■ 1: l»y Blankenship, 1 Hits Off John son i. in *.x and one-third inning-; off Ruasell. 1 m one and one-tl- • ring*; off M trtlna, l in one-th rd n»ng off Thurator 7 In seven innings tnone out in e.ghth': of* Blankenship t ^ •n one Inning off Connelly. none in or a inning lilt bv pitched ball r By Thurs ton. Matthews by Blankenship liar- « Winning pitcher Rankenahip In< mtcher 'Martina Cmptroo Rowland, Holmes and Nallin Time: 2 12. Browns Defeat Athletic*. St l.ou * June 1C—The Brown* hn »A Burn* fre* 1 :• n 1 msdc t two at c* * • \ over the Philadelphia Athletic* todt» >v winning 10 to ” t'oUln* home run tn the *e'»nth four I the bate* full I.X op* • . . only t it. had w-'i F ■ the » .»'* \> it uot a single *ntl h double both uf which u» suited in m i« S< or# rlni.APruiA sr iam in fo at* h fto * r ihh j. * e. Pykr* :h 3 0 t 3 1 Toh n rf * t 1 e * BrutsV «• 1 ft 3 ft ft Staler lb 4 ft t \ 1 w na * . i ' Welch rf 4 t 1 ft I'M M»» Sh 2 l & & * Mariner Ih 4 1 « „• «.|(robn . f 3 : 3 ft » H . * '; • f * 1 * Roh'ton | | I ) S'rend « f t1 0 1 ft ft «"ol 1 i T* w 4 i i s •* I t * ■* StS tlilloa v as 4 t 34 oi,\or>* ; 4 ? 1 : « ' Bi»hop ?b : i ft : ft Total* *; ?r ;■ it i Burns p t 1 1 1 o Naylor p a a ft a aStrunV 1 ft ft a ft Total* 2* 1ft 4 i i i xBetted fflf Burn* n *th Philadelphia <1oft o'-ft an * St l.ou is ft f r . . . • \ ’ft Summary Buna Hauser V r- sis>’, MeMamu Jacobean i . F lv > »* n Oclllns. tierher Fron* Two base h s Bober.son 2. l.jen* U undo M. Msru* Hauser Monte run* Jacobin, tVllr*. Stolen base Will am* S.i • f \\ • to H Miter: tlerbrt to M«' M ft c < i« to S «V Bobertson to v Manus to S <>r K on.la *" MaU*er to Hlr.’ntU l^eft on bases Philadelphia. 13; S? Foul* « Ha*.* « n bail* off Burn* l off l.yon*. l strn * out By Burn a by \ '•>?•,» o , off Burt \ • n T *«tn*w off N , . - » ... • >re inn e* Hit b\ pitched S*p r. 1 ' ons St tend 1 os eg I ' her >5. ■ « t’n»pM e* v Ynnolly and Pim-een Tone; 2 OX. Johnson Gi\es Balsa Boating i Vik, Jim# Hi Klovfl John* *<>n, \ hf> l.u\rt hraxwv* iiht, gpv«. ». n* t s<' i lilt'd «h hraw* wri^ht rl- *mpii'n, *nrh i |-i,1 u?? * * up In flirt Unit tonight that it x\«i» !*fnpprtl nftri Han in nutr# and So pro* ou»li* o{ iivi ; 4.: 4 rv^4