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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1924)
jMrs. Fowles to Meet Mrs. Levings for Nebraska Womens Golf Championship hamp to Defend Crown Against 1922 Title Holders _ MfSd e s Silver. Redick Eliminated in Semi-Final Round; Fremont Woman Plays Stellar Golf. CHAMPION against champion. That ia the lineup in today's play for the Nebraska women's golf championship, when Mrs. Russel Fowles, North I’lalle, 1923 litle holder, anil Mrs. Murk livings, Omaha Field club, 1922 champion, meet over the Omaha Country rlnb course in the finals of the seventh annual tourney. The match will be 1 called at 2. Mrs. Fowles won the right to com pete in the finals by defeating Mrs. W. G. Silver, Happy Hollow, 8 and in the semi-final round yesterday, and Mrs. Levings duplicated this score against Mrs. John Redick. Country dub, in the other match of this round. Driving terrifically, approaching uncannily, and putting with all the grace and sureness of a champion, which she proved to be yesterday, Mrs. Fowles smashed the Country club course record for women with a yard of 41, and turned in an eagle, a kdle and seven holes shot in par in Djrning bark the Omaha contender. Mrs. Levings shot stellar golf and, in defeating the wife of the Nebraska champion, went over tha outside nine in 45, one stroke under women s par for this loop. She had two birdies and three holes in par on her card. Mrs. Fowles and Mrs. Silver started the first hole of what had been expected to be a long hard match just as was anticipated. Matching drive for drive, and hrassie for brassie, they were both on in five, and required two puts apiece to hole out. Mrs. Silver Outdrives Mrs. Silver outdrove Mrs. Fowles, but dubbed her next shot, a hrassie. while Mrs. Fowles sent a beautiful iron shot screaming to the green. Mrs. Fowles was short on her putt, but sank her next for a par five. Number three, a 360-yard hole, brought the first exhibit ion of long driving, when Mrs. Fowles bested her opponent on the drive. Mrs. Silver dubbed her brassie shot. They were ! <»n in three for Mrs. Fowles, and four for Mrs. Silver. Both required two putts. It was Mrs. Fowles' hole. Mrs. Fowles got off a splendid drive on ths 327-yard number four that put ! her in position to pitch to within a few feet of the hole. After failing to get on the green. Mrs. Silver conced ed the hole. Mrs. Fowles was three up. On the shot number five. a. 135, yard hole, Mrs. Fowles drove to the green. Mrs. Silver got into trouble in the rough and took a five. Mrs. nwles holed out in four. 'Their drives were about even on the 333-yard number six. Mrs. Fowles' hrassie shot bested the same shot off of Mrs. Silver's club. Both were on the green in three. Mrs. Fowles sank a three foot put for a four and the hole, Mrs. Silver requiring a five to hole out. "Bullseyo” Made Easy The "bull's-eye" a 160-yard hole which has proved easy for Mrs. | Fowles to date, was easy for her again yesterday. She drove to within five feet of the cup but was short on her putt. Mrs. Silver drove Into the rough. Mrs. Fowles holed out in three. The women were driving against the wind on number eight. Mrs. Fowles had the advantage on the drives. Mrs. Silver had the best in the exchange of brassie shots. They were both to the edge of the 565-yard hole in four. Mrs. Silver pitched past the cup by 30 feet, while Mrs. Fowles' shot rolled to within three feet of the pin. Mrs. Sliver was five feet short on her sixth shot, but dropped her seventh shot, a five footer. Mrs. Fowles made her thi ef foot putt. Mrs. Fowles was seven up. The drives on the ninth hole were straight and true, with Mrs. Fowles having the advantage in distance. Mrs. Silver's second shot crossed the green and bounded into the trap on the other side. Mrs. Fowles' was up to the green. Mrs. Fowles missed what jdj^Hbtoked like a certain 4a foot putt liy inches. Mrs. Silver was out of the trap and on the green in three, but took two to hole out. The 10th and 11th holes were halved, the match ending on the 11th green. Mrs. Fowles' card: Out ..755 341 3*4—41 In .54 Mrs. Silver's card: Out .766 553 475—50 in .54 Mrs. Levings flashed out in bril liant form on the early holes when the Field club star accounted for pars on numbers one and two, and birdies on numbers four and six. The driving was about even throughout the play, with Mrs. Lev ings having a slight edge. The ap proach shots of Mrs. Redick were er ratic at times, yet on certain holes she pitched her ball to the flag. The real showdown came on the greens. The greater accuracy of the 1022 champion showed up here, and the wife of the Nebraska champion WHS forced out of the fight. Coming in, both women missed easy putts on holes 10 and 11. Mrs. Levings' card: Out . 756 4 14 47 1 In .55 Mrs. Redick's card: J Out .976 4.55 386 In .45 Miss Mildred Morris, Happy Hollow, defeated Mrs. J. K. Megeath, Country club, 5 and 3, and Mrs. A. Parmer, ;* Field club, defeated Mrs. William j Nirohbehn, Council Bluffs. 4 and 3 in semi final round in second round. Tin winners will meet today at 9 10 » m. Corhet Wins Net Match. Paris, Juns 19.—Ilenrl Cochet of *%nre, defeated M. Sleep of India, 4 4, OR, 6-4, 2 6, 6 0, In their third round tennis match of the Davis cup elimination play today. France al ready had woe the series. Vance Registers 10th Victory of Season as Dodgers Defeat Reds -- ■— -:-----— -<® Omaha Bee Race Chart Compiled by George W. Schilling. Presiding Judge—Dr. F. W. Ashe. Starter—Arthur McKnight. Associate Judge—William Shelly. Racing Secretary—Charles L. Trimble. OMAHA, Neb., June 19.—Seventeenth day, summer meeting. Ak-Sar-Ben Racing association. WEATHER CLEAR; TRACK FAST. CQOO—FIRST RACE--Six furlongs. Purse $500. Net value to winner, $400; * second, $70; third, $30. Three-year-olda up. 5 Index Horse and Owner. Wt. St. 4 4 3 Str. Km, Jockey Ods. St’s 6920 Jack Fountain 8 (ChaU.) • 11 o l l j l *| r-'i Gormley 3.30-1 6882 Virgo 7 (T. O’Shanter) 115 1 43 2h 2'1 2'" Fator 4.40-1 6917 Miss Paige 4 (Rees) *105 3 64 6’4 5h 8n* Clark 4.40-1 6907 Mountaineer 6 (Broad.) 115 7 8*4 7J 64 4 4 Weiner f 10.00-1 6901 All Bright 9 (Sale) 115 9 9'1 84 7l 5*'4 Hum fl0.00-l 6907 Faywood 9 (Kutch) 115 6 2h 34 3’4 6h McCorkle 17.80-1 6912 Dairyman ", (Summers) 115 5 a1' 5j{ 84 H Varley 9.20-1 6907 Kling 9 (Bueder) 1 15 8 7$ 9l 9* 8’4 Horn 68.40-1 6755 Vanloo 4 (Thatcher) 115 4 3l* 44 44 94 Buell f 10.00-1 6910 Twelve Bells 9 (Davenp.) 110 11 1 0h 10*410* 10J Martin 13.70-1 6877 F. G. Corley 8 (Johnson) *110 12 12 12 12 IP Penderg. 23.4 0-1 6920 Jack Ledi 6 (Gray) 115 10 11* 11* 11* 12 Neal 6.40-1 At post 5 minutes; off 2:21; time, :24- :47 4-5. 1:14. $2 mutuels paid Jack Fountain $8.60 to win, $7.00 place, $5.60 show: Virgo $6.80 place, $5.20 show. Miss Paige $4.40 show. Start good for all but F. G. Corley: won easily; second and third driving. Winner, b. h. 8. Fountain Square-Buna. Trainer, R. R. Ripley. Jack Fountain sprinted into a commanding lead and setting a good pace easily won all of the way. Virgo made a game finish and outstayed Miss Paige. The latter closed with a rush as did Mountaineer. Faywood tired. Vanloo showed speed but failed to stay. Jack Ledi is not much on a fast track. F. G. Corley failed to break ^.ith his field. fiGQO—SECOND RACE—Six furlongs. Purae $500. Net value to winner, $400; f second, $70; third, $30. Four-year-olds up. I • and Owner. Wt. Sf._4 4 i str. Fin. Jockey Ods. St’s (Markham) 110 1 3* 20k lnk lh Clark .$f.| 6902 ReBs Welch 6 (A-S-B.) 110 3 I* 1* 2h 2J Garner 6.10-1 6911 Cannonball 6 (Stopeck) 1 15 6 4n 33 3* 3n* Doyle 3.50-1 6889 Woodie Mont. 11 (Walk.) *110 7 75 ft1 4* 4'* Rodrigue* 7.20-1 6925 Blue Van 9 (Buhrer) *1 10 4 61 7* 5a 53 Penderg. 22.40-1 6878 Joe Nugent 12 (Sale) 110 8 h'« 8'* 7l 6 4 Schafer 260.00-1 -Leola May 4 (Owen) 105 2 24 4h 634 7* Frogette 67.80-1 6912 Blaaeaway 12 (Mapes) 110 5 5J 6$ 8ao Slaughter 115.00-1 6595 Count Boris 9 (Orr) 110 9 9 9 9 9 Horn 71.90-1 At post 2 minutes; off 2:52; time. :24-:48, 1:14. $2 mutuels paid Bobby Allen $3.60 to win, $3.00 place, $2.40 show; Bess Welch $6.00 place. $3.20 show; Cannonball $2.60. Start good: won all three driving. Winner, ch. g. 7. Har rigan-May Erwin: trainer. E. M. Markham. Bobby Allen broke away with a rush and racing in close attendance upon the pace maker forged to the front when an eighth out and under powerful handling barely lasted to win. Bess Welch set the pace to the final furlong where, upon being challenged, she hung on gamely. Cannonball, away none too fast, moved up in a threatening manner but tired. Woodie Montgomery closed with a rush. f}004—THIRD RACE—Six furlongs. Purse $500. Net value to winner, $400; ’ * second, $70; third, $30. Four-year-olds up. Index Horse and Owner_ Wt. SL_ 4 4 1 Str. Fin. Jockey_Ods. St’s •910 Melehoir 4 (Gray) 105 3 1* 24 14 14 Weiner 9.8O-1 6897 Spicebush 7 (Paducah) 1 15 7 5h 34 3* 2-J Horn 12.40-1 6897 Fernandos 4 (Conley) 110 4 2'' l'J 2h 3'4 McCorkle 4.00-1 6919 Lurman 4 (Overby) 110 6 64 7* 6l 44 Garner 19.30-1 6912 Pay Off 9 (Valentine) *105 2 4'4 4* 4'4 5 3 Clark 1.30-1 6911 Nog 9 (Barnett) 110 8 9 9 6* 6'4 Fator 28.60-1 6925 Bookworm 6 (James) *100 5 64 7l 7'1 Whitting. 34.60-1 6899 The Almoner 5 (Sawyer) *105 1 3* 5lJ 8s 84 Neal 4.50-1 6911 Little Abe 12 (Heath) 110 9 8l 8*' 9 9 Frogette 49.70-1 At post 1 minute: off 3 22: time. :28 4-5-:48, 1:13 4-5. $2 mutuels paid Melehoir $21.60 to wfn, $9.00 place, $4.80 show; Spicebush $10.20 place. $5.40 show; Fernandos $3.20 show. Start good; won all three driving. Winner, ch. f. 4. Joe Carey-Veno Von. Trainer, A. M. Gray. Melehoir broke fast from an inside position, raced into the lead midway in the stretch and gamely stalled off the closing bid of Spisebush. The latter ran gamely turning for home and finished fast and close up. Fernandos tired after racing into a clear lead Pay Off quit when she found out that she eould not get to the front. The Almoner stopped. —FOURTH RACE—Five and-half furlongs. Purse $500. Net value to _ * * winner, $400; second, $70; third, $30. Three-year-olds up. _ Index _ Horse and Owner._" WCit. |~ ^ f Str. Fin. Jockey Ods. St’s 6880 Jim Daisy 6 (Doyle) 112 6 8s 71 24 l*» Doyle 1.70-1 6914 Feodor 7 (Overby) 110 2 7h 64 4l 2na Fator 10.20-1 6914 Top O’ Th’ M. 12 (We.) 112 10 10 9* 5* 32 Gormley 2.20-1 -Lucky Hays 8 (Tarn) 1 13 4 2| 1* P 4!4 Varley 43.40-1 6887 Daddy Wolf 5 (Weber) *107 9 9h 10 8h 5* Rodrigues 32.60-1 6898 May Rruen 4 (Baker) 103 I 5h 3h 24 6* Weiner 61.70-1 6880 Dorothy Ryan 3 (Bray) 101 7 64 5> 7* 7* McCorkle 7.40-1 6830 Chicken 7 (Woods-) 107 3 34 84 9l 84 Glower 82 40-1 6919 Brown Dick 5 (Evans) 1 04 8 44 41’ 64 9‘ Frogette 43.4 0-1 6899 Little Less 5 (Whitehill) M01 5 1 * 2“ 10 10 Clark 7.30-1 At post 1 minute; off 3 ;58 ; time 23 1-5-:47 2-5. 1:07. $2 mutuels paid Jim Daisy $5.40 to win. $3.60 place, $3.00 show; Feodor $7.80 place, $4.20 show; Top O'1 Th’ Morning $3.20 show. Start poor; won all three driving. Winner, ch. h. 6. The Manager-Waterblossom. Trainer. F. R. Doyle. Jim Daisy was out-paced early then came fast rounding the last turn and. saving ground in the stretch, stood a long hard drive and out-stayed hie opposi tion. Feodor closed stoutly and would have won but for hanging right at the end. Top O’ Th’ Morning was much the best. After being all but lefk be closed an enormous gap and was rapidly overhauling the lenders. Lucky Hays set a fast pare but tired in the final drive. May Bruen was prominent to the stretch where she gave way. ()9^f)—FIFTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles. Nebraska handicap. Purae $1,000. Net value to winner, $800; second, $125; third, $75. Three year-olds up. Index _ How and Owner._Wt. St i 4 | Str. FinT Jockey"Ods. St’e 6908 All Over 5 (Irwin) 126 4 4 4 34 24 ln* Doyle x ~40-l 6927 Speedball 4 (Crippen) 102 2 1‘4 Is 1* 1‘4 24 Rodrigues 4.50-1 6338 Louis A 7 (Whitehill) 102 1 2* 2*J 2J 3'4 $»| Clark 3 50-1 6845 Abadan* 9 (Irwin) 126 3 3*5 34 4 4 4 Hum x At post 1-4 minute: off 4:30; time :24 2-5-:49. 1:14 8-5, 1:10, 1:47 2-3. $2 mutuels paid All Over $2.80 to win, $2.20 place, no show betting Speedball $2.40 place. Start good, won all three driving. * Winner, b. h. 5. Zeus-Lasai*. Trainer, C. R. Irwin. All Over handled his weight gamely and after being outpaced during the early running gained ground steadily and finished courageously while under th.* whip got up to win in the last stride. .Speedball set a fast pare, stood a hard drive and only gave way at the end. Louis A was a contender to the final eighth where he tired. Abadan* was unsteady on his feet going to the post and pulled up quite sore. fiQQ7 SIXTH RACE On* mil*. Purse $500. Net value to winner, $400; sec ond, $70; third, $30. Fillies and mares, three-year-olds up. 1 '■ Horf and Own*r. "" Wt. St. * | J Str. Fin. Jockey od*. st’» r*J12 Lavinia 4 (Baker) 107 1 2h 2a 2’4 P I1 Weiner 6 30-1 6917 Flaxy Mae 6 (Hall) • 95 3 44 3* 3= 3* 23 Rodrigues 2 30-1 6916 Winner Take All 4 <Rip.) 108 4 l* 1>J P4 54 Hurn 1.50-1 6901 Nan McKinney 5 (Drum.) 110 5 6 51 6* 4;4 4* Clark 3 40-1 6926 Furor 3 (Heath) M00 2 3'4 44 434 33| 5* Gormley 2IL70-1 6913 Josephine Newell 3 (Neal)* 92 6 5a 6 6 6 6 Whitting. 61.40-1 At post 1-2 minute, off 4:5 9. time :24-:18 4-5, 1 1 5. 1:4 1 2-5. $2 mutuels paid Lavinia $14.60 to win, $5.20 place. $3.00 show. Flaxy Mae $3.40 place $260 show; Nan McKinney $2.40 show Start good; won easjly, second and third driving. Winner, hr. f. 4. Jim Gaffney-Sweelheart Sue. Trainer. G. Arvin. Lavinia allowed Nan McKinney to set the pace until rounding the last turn \* here she raced to the front to win with speed In reserve. Flaxy Mae finished • niely for *frond place. Nan McKinney was forced to race around her field go to the front and tired after entering the stretch. Furor showed some early speed. Winner Take All closed with a rush f)9o8—SEVENTH RACE—One mile and seventy yards. Purse $500. Net value * _J« winner, $400; second, $70; third. $30. Four-year-olds up. In,,px_Horse and Owner. _ Wt Rt. i 4 $ Str. Fin. Jockey Ods. St’s 6924 Orleans Girl 7 (Kinds.) 105 9 7| 7" 2"k Is 1* Penderg 31 00-1 6832 Lot hair 8 (Wcantl *105 10 10/ 103 8* 7‘ 2"« Gormley 4 00-1 6923 Manokin 10 (Hall) *105 1 1^ 1* p 2’4 8" Rodrigue* 1120-1 6916 March Lad 4 (Blackwell) 110 11 U 11 n 4^ 4*1 Neal 18 40-1 6914 The Colonel 4 (Heath) *110 6 3* 34 34 3* 3s Frogette 3 80-1 6916 Boreas 9 (Barber) 1 10 2 9* 9l 7* H 4 6$ MeCorkl* 72 40-1 6877 Miss Spears- 6 (Strite) *105 3 ,VJ 6* 64 64 74 Clark f 9 00-1 6920 Rav Atkin 7 (Paducah) 110 fi 2"k 2h 9* 91 8h Horn 52 60-1 6909 F’ull Again 8 (Moore) 105 7 4»• 5’’ 5* 104 9* Schafer 37 80-1 6878 Mad son 4 (Caplin) 110 K 8* 8h 104 11 1018 Clements f 9 00-1 6878 Lawrence Man. 5 (Bnk.) 110 4 64 4** 44 6* 11 Fator 1.60-1 At post 1-2 minute, off 5:34; time :24 1-5- 49 3-5, 1:15 2-5, l:s] 2-5 1.16 3-5. $2 mutuels paid Orleans Girl $04.00 to win. $26.60 place, $12.60 show Lothnir $8.20 place. $.60 show; Manokin $6 80 show Start good, won easily second arid third driving. Winner br. m. 7. Jack Atkln-Lady Inatallator! Trainer. .1. S. K jndscher. Or lean Girl moved up with a great rush rounding the last turn and racing Into a safe Pud kept it to the end. Lothair closed a big gap in a fas4 finish Manokin set the early pace but tired in the final drive March Lad. after being a distant trailer, made up much ground. The Colonel tired. Lawrence Manning stopped to a walk. f-> State Golf Tourney , Semi-Final Results V--J <IIAMPIONMIlfP FLIGHT. Mr* RuasH! Kowle*. North Platte. bent Mr* \\ 'l Silver, Happy Hollow. H uni 7. Mr* M.irk loving* Field rlub. I«e»i Mr*. John Kcdiek. Country rlub. I uni 7. SI.COM) FLIGHT, Ml** Mildred Morris, Hippy Hollow, heat Mrs. J. K. Megeath, Country club, j and J. Mr* A Parmer, Flel.1 club, heal Mrs. tvil'imn '•irohbehn, CounHI Itluff- i uid 3. TIIIRI) FLIGHT. Mr* \N M Robert*. Country cluh best \ti>* <l«• |-1rude Stout, Country Hub, k ind r Mr Cohort Nelmin. Field rlub, beat Mi W Hkoglund, Liihonia, 1 up. I'OI It Til LIGHT. Mi* \ H N’*bstedt. Happy Hollow, ••ai Mi* .1 I*. Magttc, Counlrv 'lub, 3 ind ,\l i * VV Hansen, Frsmont. won he de fault < II WIPIONSDIP t ONNOl.UiON I I .Mill I Mi* Karl Llninger, Happy I fellow, l*e«t Mr* Orville Warner, J'n.ia City, H and ft. Mr* N Johnson Frrmont, beat Mrs. \ II Mlbl»ejn*nn County Hub. * nnd 7. SF.COM) FLIGHT CONSOLATIONS. Min R W fdtka. Auburn, bent Mrs. Robert Craig. Field Hub t end 7 Mr*. C n Jewell, FIH-1 rlub. heat Mr*. K Crawford. Council Bluff*, ft and 1 THIRD FLIGHT COS SDL \TlONS. Mr*. John Stewart. Lincoln. beat Mr* * F Srhwurr, Lincoln. 7 and ft Mr* W Hdrn e|f,n. F.akomn, be«t vtra ‘ A Melcholr. Lakoma, I up M New York—Qnlnlln Romero, t hllaan hea'ywalghc won decision from Jo* SlotMtl. 12 rounds. Today’s Pairings v—--- J < ham pi one hi ft Might. Mrs Hussell Kowle* North PUlts, Pl*>* Mrs Mark livings, Field < lnl.. 2 p. rn. Reroml Might. Miss Mildred Morris. Happy Hollow. pIhvs Mrs. Allan I’armor. Kirld Hub. 9 10 m rn. Third Might. Mrs Kfi'srt Nelson. Field Hull, ploys Mrs W. B. Huberts. Country Hub. • '20 g. rn. Fourth Might. Mrs. A. 11 Ns listed i 11 tippy Hollow plays Mis. William H a risen, Fremont, 9 20 a in Chiirii|ilonshin t (insolations Mrs K n r I Idnlngsr. Happy Hollow pi • vs Mis C N. Johnson. Fremont, 9 u. III. Meeond Flight Consolation*. Mrs It \ flltks. Auburn, pin. • Mrg c It Jo wall, Field Hub. 9: I h in, I bird Might I (insolation* ■Mrs John Stewart. I.no "In plavs Mrs Fdmiaton. l.nkoma. 9 2.» u in Tilden Advance* in Net Play. Kuffnlo, .rune 19.—'Wllllmn T Til (Ipii. II, of Philadelphia, nntlnnnl champion, continued ht* proxies* In the (treat I,«ke championship ten nl« play today, eliminating Orrnld Rmmernon of Summit, N. .1,, In the : einlfinal round. The ai ore w»* f f, « 0. -ft. uiN.atsairri v ai i.kt l.rAt.i r„ Moline. * Cedar Rapids, Mgrshg litown. 2. Ottumwa. «. Waterloo. V Burlington, 3 Dubuaua 2. Rock Island. 1. flacond game Dubugus. K. Rack Igland, », Indians, Tigers Break Even in Double-Header Cleveland Hals W liilcliill From Box in Initial Con test—Detroit W ins Sec ond in Ninth Inning. UO IT, June ]fl.— Cleveland and De troit divided it dou ble-header today, the Indians scor ing: a 16 to 5 vic tory in the first when they chased Whitehiil in the fifth anti made a dozen hits off llol loway, who suc ceeded him. Detroit won the second Knme, 3 to 2, with one run in the ninth inning. Score: First iram*: CLEVELAND (A) DETROIT (A) ab.lt po.a e ab h.po.a.e M'N’lty rf 5 2 3 0 0 Burke a - 0 5 0 Ja’teson If 4 3 6 " UCobb rf 4 10 0 0 Spr.tVr rf 6 2 4 0 0 WIpgo t f 110 0 0 .! Sell s 5 3 3 t. OFofgiU If 5 2 1 ft ft Burn* lb 6 6 6 1 I ll. 'unn rf 5 2 2 10 L. Se ell «» f, 2 1 0 0 Blue lb 3 0 8 3 0 Fester 2b 1 «» 2 0 0 Pratt lb 1 1 6 ft 0 Lutzke 2D 4 2 2 1 0 Rlgney «a 1 » 1 '• 0 Kllerbe 3b f. 2 0 2 0 Haney c* 10 13 0 Shaute p 6 10 0 U.loiiee ib 2 2 0 11 -Kerr 3b 2 1 ft 0 0 Totals 46 22 27 10 1 Woodall c 4 0 5 4 0 Whitf’l p 10 3 10 Hollo av p 2 0 0 1 0 zManuah 1 1 0 o 0 Totals 38 13 27 19 1 zBatted for Holloway in ninth. Score by innings Cleveland .non 4?o 201—16 Detroit .010 000 022— 6 Summary—Runs: McNulty, Jamieson (31, Speaker (2). Burns <21. L. Sewell (21. Lutzke (21. Kllerbe. Shaute. Burk'. Wlns;< . Fothergill. Jones. Manush. Two bare bite: Burns <3). Manush Three base hits- Jamieson (2) Burns. Burke, lone*. Home run: J. Sewell. Stolen base: Speaker Sacrifice*: Jamieson. Ha nev Double play: Lutxk* '«> J Sewell to Burns. Left on bases: Cleve land S; Detroit. 8 Bases on balls: Off Shaute. 1. off Whitehiil. I. off Holloway. 3 Struck out: By Shaute. 1. by White htll. 3; by Holloway. 1 Hits Off White hill. 10 in 4 ! - Sinning*: off Holloway, 12 in 4 J-3 innings wild pitch: Shaute. Losing pitcher: Whitehiil. empires; Con-i nolly and Hildebrand. Time; 2.27. Second game: CLEVELAND fAl DETROIT fAl ab h po a e. ab h po.a e M'N’It v rf 3 11 ft ft Burke Lb 5 1 5 •• " Jaiaon If 1 2 0 OCobb rf 4 0 2 1 0 Speker rf 2 ft 3 0 OFogiJl If 4 3 1 *‘ ft j. Sell M : ft 2 h lHf'ann if 4 l " <•! Burn* lb 4 212 ft 0 Blue lb ♦ 1 9 1 Oj L S ell c 4 1 2 1 ft Rignev ss 4 12 2 0 Lutzke 2b 4 1 4 2 O.tonea 3b 4 . 2 l Kllerbe 3b 4 ft 0 1 0 Has ler c 1 1 l 1 1 Roy j > 3 0 0 2 (| W el la p 4 1 ft 1 U Totals 30 6x26 1 4 1 Total* 34 1 1 27 7 1 xTwo out when winning run acuted. Score by innings: Clavelnnd .208 800 000—j Petrol 1 lid 100 001 Summary —Runs McNult>. I Se ’ Burke, Fothergill. Rlgney. Two-baaa hit* Jamieson. Lutzke. Blue. Rlgney, Jones, Wells Stolen ba*e* M'Nulty, .lamteeon speaker. J Sewell, Burke Sacrifice hit*. JanCeson, Fothergill. Heilmann I.« ft on j base- Cleveland. «. Detroit. 12, Bosesj on balls: > >ff Roy, 5. oft Wells. 4 Struck j out: By Roy. 2. by Well*. 1 I 'ntpire Hildebrand and Connolly. Tim*. 2 "9. Schilling’s Selections ---/ 1. IJrnaKf. Lady Fox, Oolden Cup. 2. Power, Bobby Alien, I,. CJentry. 3. Virgo. Kirkwood, Hillsdale. 4. Lurky Hayea, Snow Cap, Helen Cook. 5. Frerputter, Walnut Hall, Brian Kent. 6. Bill Head, Clip, Hardman. 7. 150cod. Montona, A1 Wick. r \ Clocker’s Selections / 1. Praiseworthy, Grandest, Menage. -. L. Gentry, Bobby Allen, Powder. Virgo, Little P.eauty, Lemon Seth. 4. Helen Cook, Liu ky Jlayee, Nan McKinney. 5. War Winner, Freecutter, Man nikln II. ♦». C.*lp, Bill Head, Trulane. 7. Al Wick, Montnna, Boreas. New York. June 19.—Johnny Dundee. world* f »«th*rw t ,*ht <hami>!<*' i.-inv s»««pte<| the thnllene of Leuits (K nil Kpi* Inn, Meri«J»n. Omn , for the 12H-poun«l •Town The New *t«*s athletic romtnteeion hue Informed the menagera <»f the two principal* th«* nuKOtiu' ns for a tltb matrh he Mtarted Immediately. Defective Elimination Constipation Biliousness The action of Nature') Remedy (Ml Tablets i d more natural and thor ough. The effects will be a rcvcla y-x tion—you will feel fo good. Make the test. You will Rgv j^appreciatc this difference. ur\dJrr?::: Chips off the Old Block M? JUNIORS — Little N7s 1 The lime — In one-third dotes, I candy-coated. For children and adults. I L> SOU) BY YOUR DRUQOIST \ l* \ I KTIHI Ml u SECRET OF KEEPING YOUNG Why la It that aome women look older at thirty fiw than otluiM do al fifty? Why is It that mo many wo men am always run-down, weak, pale, nervous, irritable and unhappy? Health, vitality and freedom from pain and dUrane alone t an pri vent the signs of age from faienlng them selves upon women. All over this country women are awakening to the furl that the Ills to lit and pain* of women may b« i.lhve.l hv Lydia K Pink ham * Vegetable Compound amt l he result I* renewed life, energy and ♦ he glow of health. In f *< >. the »e* ret of keeping young 1* to ward off sll Internal ailment* that oause profits ture old age. which Is easily sccom pllnhed b' this irmaikable loot and herb rerp i S ™ A | Pacific Coast League I v_;_✓’ San Francisco, June 19 — R. II. 15. Oakland . 6 13 0 San Francisco ..173 Batteries Fun/, and Baker; Shea. Helium and Yetle Sacramento. June 19 — R ff. E. ' • 1 ■ le 6 11 1 Hu• i ament o 6 13 2 Butteries: Jones, Sutherland and E. Baldwin. Brough and Sc hang Salt T.ake City, June 19.— Tt. 11 E. Portland IS It 6 Salt Lake City.12 13 A Batteries- Srhroed* r and Daly; I’otltnbe, Ponder and Peters. l.o* Angel**, June 19 — R If R. Vernon . 9 13 3 Lop Angelos .* J3 3 Batteries Shellenbark and Hannah. Hughea. Payne. Root, Dumovlch and Jenkins. Browns Win Weird Game From Chisox ST. IX)!'IS, June If).—Coming front behind after the Chicago Whitt Sox had pounded Elam Van gilder out of the box fn the tir^t inning, the Drowns defeated Evers’ men today, $ to 7. in the opening game of their curies here. The victory gave Sis lei ‘h men a half game hold on fourth place. Eight pitchers performed and eighteen bases were allowed on balls. Ken Williams hit his 13th home run of the season in the sixth inning. CHICAGC* 1A) ST. LOUIS (A) ah h.po a *». ah h.po.a.e. A’encon cf 1 1 0 o 0 Tobin rf 5 2 10 0 Monti! cf 4 1 3 0 0 Hisler lb 6 2 9 0 0 Collins 2b 3 1 : :» 0 Wil ms If 2 14 0 0 Hooper rf 3 1 1 0 OM’M'ui 2b 4 1 2 3 0 Sheely lb 2 19 0 0 Jar'non cf 5 2 4 0 1 Falk If 4 110 0 Rob’on 3b 5 112 0 Kamm 3b 2 0 4 1 0 Hev’aid r 4 0 4 2 0 Barrett ** 4 12 1 0 Berber *9 2 12 1** ''mum c :: l 2 3 o Van’der p 0 0 0 1 0 M’Wee'y p 2 0 0 3 0 Pruett p 1 0 0 0 « Blank p p 10 0 10 Davla p 0 0 0 l 0 Con’ally p 0 0 0 0 0 Bayne p 1 1 o 1 0 -—— Shocker p 0 0 0 0 0 Total* 29 8x25 14 0 zBennett J 0 0 0 0 Totals 36 1! 27 11 1 xOne out when winning run scored, zRatted for Davis in fourth. Chicago 400 210 000—7 St Louis . .101 011 011 —ft Summary Run*; Moatil (2). Collin*. Sheely. Fm!1<, Kainm, M* Weeny. Tobin. Williams <t). Robertson. Gerber Shocker. Two-base hmc Barrett. Gerber, Sheely. Bayne, SisJer Three-base hits: Me. Manus. J;n Gunn Home run* Mo !!!. Williams stolen liases: Hooper, t’ol Jin*. Sacrifices: Hooper. Falk. Kiitim. flevereld, tlerl^r. Left on bases: t’hl cago, 7; St Louis. 13. Bases on bail* off McWeeny, s off Ywagilder. 1 off Pruett j: "ff Bayne, 1. aff Shot ker, 2; "ff Blankenship. 1; off Connally, 2. Struck out By McWeeny, 1; by Pruett. 3; by Blankenship. 1 by Connally. 1. by Shocker, 1 HP- Off McWeenv 7 In five innings (none out in sixth); off Blankenship. 3 in taro and one-third in ning*: "ff Connally, 1 in one Inning; off Yangilder. 3 In one-third innlnr: off 1'iiifit, .1 in three and one-third innings: "ff Davie none in one third Inning: off Bayne, l in two inning* off 8ho< kcr. 1 ;n three inn tig*: Winning pitcher: , Shocker Losing pitcher Connally Umpires: Howland, Holmes and Nallln. Tim#. 1:16, Mr?. Reinhart \X in? Gulf Title Chicago, June 19.—Mrs. Elaine Ros enthal Reinhart nf Dallas, Tex., to day won the Womens Wertem Golf association medal piny championship with a Moore of 256 for the three days play. She turned in a par M tud*y. tile beat of the tournament. Barnes Hurls Giants to 4-1 Win Boston. June 19.—While Virgil Barnes let down the Braves with five scattered hits here today in the opening game of the series, the (hunts were collecting an even dozen off a trio of Boston hurlers. New' York win ning, 4 to i. Lea Mann of Boston was automatically-out in the first in ning after Kay Powell, mixing place* with him, had hatted out of turn. Score; NEW YORK ( \* » BOSTON (S) Young if 5 1 0 0 0 Ban- tt *441130 Frisch 2b 4 o 2 2 0 Mann If 3 0 2 0 0 Wilson cf 3 2 10 0 Bow-ill , f 3 13 0 1 Kelly lb '» 21.! '» 0 Mrt;:'» lb 4 0*10 Mens**! If 5 3 4 0 0 Tlern’y lb 4 1 4 3 0 Jm ka n as ;* 1 - ft 0 Stengel rf 4 0 4 0ft <»roh. Ob :» 1 2 1 0 1 a ig t 3b 4 1 ft ft ft Snyder « 4 2 3 2 0 O'Neil c 3 1 * ft ft Barnes p 2 0 0 3 0 Htryk'r p 2 0 0 1 0 - 4 !oomy p ft n ft ft 0 Tola la 38 12 27 14 0 /Smltn 1 0 0 0 ft Lucas p ft 0 1 1 0 Total* 32 5 27 9 1 r Ba^ed fo>- ('oor.ey in 7'.h Score bv Innings: \>w York . .ftft i »02 20ft—4 BoMon .000 000 100—1 Summary Run*: Wilson. Kelly, Jack 144*n. Uroh. TJerne) Tv.o Imse hits Yount. Snyder. Powell, Kelly, Tierney. Padgett Thiflt- b»4' hiia .Ih' kh.)n, Meus#!. Stolen McTnnls P< uble i *yi: Bancroft to Tierney io Mclnnm. Left on hum**: New York 12; Bo«t«m 6 Bailee «.n balls: Off Barnes. 2: off St-yk**r. 5. Struck out: By Barnes. bv Stryker. 4 h\ Lu>hs, 1 ... r"oone>, o in 2-3 inning: off Lu- as. 3 In 2 innings Losin^ oHch^r: FMrvker. 1’m rns O’Dav, Qulgie; and Pfirman Time ! 04. Jacobs ins Ilurlers’ Duel. Philadelphia. June 19—E!m#r Jacobs heated Jimmy Ring in a 10-inning pitch ing ban!** today and Chit ago defeated Philadelphia 3 »o 1. Score: CHICAGO (N> PH J LAD’PH IA (N> ah h po a e ab h po a.e. Stat « cf 2 2 ft ft Sand ss 3 ft 4 ft ft Holl er as '114 0 Harper rf 4 12 0 0 Oran'm 2b .1 ft *1 fi ftWjii'm* if t 1 *. ft ft ‘•otter lb 4 ft 3 9 0 0 Mokan If 4 1 4 ft 0 kr'h e 3b 4 114 ftWrlg e 3b 4 111ft <iri«rsby If 3 ft 2 n ' Ford 2b 3 ft 2 2 1 Heath's rf ; 1 ft ft ft-'Mitchell l o •• ft ft O’Far'l r 3 2 2ft 0 Hoik* lb 3 ft 3 1 ft Jacob* p 2 ft 0 Orlfenline 1 ft ft ft o ---\» H-on c 2 ft 4 3 ft Totals M 7 .10 19 ft7svhulti l 1 ft ft ft Ring n 1 ft 1 4 ft * Woehra 1 0 ft ft ft Totals 31 3 30 1 1 1 X Hut ted for F'rd in tenth r Batted for Wilson in tenth aBatied f<>r Hoik# In tenth "Bn'el for Ring in tenth Score by innings f’hlcago . ftfft ftftl ftftft •—3 Philadelphia flftO ft‘»0 10ft ft—1 Summary Runs ‘Irigsbv O’Farre'l (2). turner Two ha-- hit*: Htftthco » St at* <21. Fc hu'.’n Sacrifices. Jacobs r 1 Heathcote Origsbv Ring Double ilavs: Gran than to Hnilocher to ‘‘otter; ‘Jo'lorher io liruntbin to Totter Left on 'a.crj Chit -r ■ F'b1la<!-l* hla. a Haecs >n halls: Tff Jacob*. 4 off Fling. 3 Struck ojt Bv Ja* rd.s 2 bv Ring 4 1’tnplre* k’lem and Wilaoti. Time. 1 .56. t--— -*s Ken Wllliams Hits Thirteenth Homer St. I-aiuix. Mu., June 19.—Ken Williams, Browns' leftflelder, in creased his season home run string to 13 today h>- getting a circuit nlnnt off Blankenship in the sixth limine of the same with the Chi cago White Sox. Tohin was on base at the time. s_-__ > / ; -j—“—-> American Association V__/ Inriianapoli*. June If.— H H. K Milwaukee .2 7 1 Indiana poll* . . . . 3 8 1 Halt* riet* Ungrell and Young. Petty and Krueger. Louiaville, June 18 ft H K Kan sax City .411 '1 Louisville .9143 flatteries: Zlnn. Dawson and Kauf mnnn; Cutlop and Meyer. Columljue, June 19. - It H. P5 St Paul . . . 4 12 « Columbus 314 P Hatterle* .Merritt and MeQuatd, Dixon, M «juillm ami Hartley Toledo. June 19— ft H K Minneapolis .....8 9 ® Toledo . .6 10 3 Hitiurl#. I.yn< h and Meyer; Johne. Riadshaw r*nd 'm hulte ’Kid’ Herman to Arrive Today •> According to word received from Chicago Tiilie (Kid) Herman left that city last night for Omaha where he will meet Morrie Schlaifer in the 10 round main event of an open air show to be staged at the Omaha Western league baseball park Tues day night. June 24. Herman will finish his training in Omaha fur the match. He is sched uled to go through his paces at the business men s gymnasium this after noon and every afternoon until the day of the fight. It Is planned that he will do road work at Ak Sar-Ben field each morning. Herman is in good shape for his bout with the Omahan. Hast Mon day at Chicago he won over Panama Joe Cans, sensational welterweight in the negro ranks. Herman Is a Mexican and is one of the few' mem bers of that race to make a name for himself in the ring game. Mrs. Goodrich \\ ins Bogey Match! Mrs. Howard Goodrich. Happy Hol low. won the feature of Thursday play in the women's golf tournament, a nine hole Mind bogey contest. Mrs. Goodrich negotiated the nine holes in 52, and with her five-hole handicap deducted. received a 47 for the course. Three women, Mrs. W. G. Silver, i Mrs. W. Jamison, and Mrs. J. W. Till son i amt within a stroke of the prize when they turned in cards of 48 each. The results: Mrs Howard Goodrich won, 52—5 — 47. Airs. W. Jamison, 60—12—48; Mrs. W. G. Silver, 51—3—4S; Mrs J. Tdlson. 58—19—48, Mrs. John Cald well 50—5—45; Mrs F C. Maloney. 6s—24—44 Mrs. A. C. Clapp 4?—3— 44 Alia. E. Houcks. 71—2b—51: Airs. Kay Elliot, 6U—8—32; Atrs, C. Aske- j lof, 77—22—35. Airs. George Hoerner, i 'Submarine’ Mays Driven From Box in Second Inning Vi ingo. Hit on Arm hy Pitched Hall Early in Game, I* Forced to Retire. ROOKRYN, S'. Y.. June 19.—Brooklyn made It three out of four with Cincinnati today wher Razzy Vance registered his 10th victory of the seaaoii by beating the Reds. 3 to 1. Wingo was hit on the arm bv a pitched bail and forced to retire in the second inning. The score: CINCINNATI IN) BROOKLYN <N> ah h pc a r tb h po i 0 Bohne 2b 5 0 4 4 0 High 2b 4 0 _■ 1 0 Walker rf 4 2 0 0 0 Olson s*> 3 10 1ft Roush cf 5 2 2 1 0 Wheat If 4 1 % 0 0 Dunran If 4 1 0 0 o Four nr lb 4 3 1 0 ft BresaP lb 4 1 9 0 0 Stock 3b 3 110 0 Win go c 0 0 1 0 0 Brown cf 4 2 2 0 0 Ssndb g c 2 14 10 Griff th rf 3 l 4 0 ft Pinelll lb 4 0 2 .3 0 Deberry c 3 l 10 o • Fowler ss 4 12 5 1 Vance p 3 1 0 ® ft C. Mays p 1 0 0 0 0 -— J Mnys p 1 0 0 0 0 Tolals 31 11 17 2 0 xCrit* 0 0 o o <i Lu'iue p o 0 0 l o xCavtnsy l 0 0 0 a Totals 26 § 24 16 1 xBatted for J May in aeven*h xBatted for Land© In ninth. Score bv innings Cincinnati .®fl0 000 001—1 Brooklyn .oS0 000 hOx — 3 Summary—Run* Fowler Fournier, Brown. Griffith. Two-bah* hit- Olaon. Sacrifice: Stock Double plays Pinelll to Bohne to Bre»»J*r. Bohne to Fowler to Bree.«ler Left on bas«* fin'-lnnatl. 12 Brooklyn. 3 Rau* on balli: Off Mays. 1. off May 1. off I.uque, 1 off Vance. 4 Struck out By 11*' *. 2: by May. 3: by Vance. 7 Hit* Off May! 4 In 2 In nlng* off Lunue. 2 in 2 .nnings; off Ma>. o 4 Inr.inga. Hit by pitched ball. B Varre W nun Loin* pit'her. (' Mftys Umpires Bigler and Mo^an. Time. 1:60. Vale Wins Regatta. dales Kerry, Conn., June 19.—Tsle captured first honors in the annual regatta on the Thames today when the Eli combination crew defeated the Harvard oarsmen by six feet o\%r a two-mile course. The time was, Yale 11:19 2-6: Harvard. 11:19 4-5. Omaha’s Welcome to You HOTEL F0NTENELLE 350 Rooms—350 Baths Rates $2.50 to $4.50 Noted for the excellence ef its Dining Service "" * 1 .- ■ "m- u ,-_■■■■■" — ■ ■■ -— . MOVED OUT! HOME SOLD! Will It Happen to You? Thl* picture illustrates what will happen if OWN YOUR HOME you live in a rented home. Omaha Realtors and Building and Loan Asso The landlord is not a bad fellow, but if he ciationa have made home owning so easy in sells the home you occupy, it simply becomes Omaha that any man can begin tcday to own necessary for you to Ret out. h's home. Terms are so easy that you can make today that first payment on n home, or WILL IT HAPPEN TO YOU? on a lot or *crca8* tract upon which to build a home. IT WILL NOT HAPPEN TO YOU IF YOU Don t be Moved Out. • OMAHA REAL ESTATE BOARD Consult a Realtor — He Knows