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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1924)
Outsiders Come in for Share of Purses in Friday’s Ak-Sar-Ben Races - @ Brown Rock Romps Home Winner in Second Event Hardman Carries Off Honors in Sixth Event, Finishing Ahead of Yerrnak and Bill’s Head. A muddy track and threatening weather again tempted the long shots to have a day at the Ak-Sar-Ben race track Friday afternoon. The slippery going was not liked by the favorites and the others seeme^ hard to find until after the race had ended. The influx of outsiders started with the victory of Brown Bock in the ocond event. That bangtail, coupled with Cleary The Way in the betting, left the post with a determination to win and never lose it. He found the track to his liking and made no mis takes. Bobby Allen tried hard and succeeded, after a hard drive, in sav ing second money. Power, picked by most of the customers to win, tan a hard rare to have the consolation end of- the purse. Lack of Heart. Supporters of Clear The Way had Die seldom enjoyed pleasure of col lecting on their choice even though he showed a lack of heart and quit when still far out. lie finished third fritm last. . 9rown Rock pid $20.20 to win, $14j60 to place and $5.60 to show. Bobby Allen paid $4.20 to place and $3.20 to show. Power paid $2.80 to show. The first race went to Golden Clip, mid, although he had had little said in, his favor by th* handicapperp, the betting showed him well up among the favorites. Grandest, game mem ber of the H. K. Brown string, placed and Menage showed. Hold His I*ad. (lolden Cup paid $3.60 to win. $2.80 to place and $2.20 to show'. Grandest paid $3.60 to place and $2.40 fo show. Menage paid $2.20 to show. The race belonged to Golden Cup from the start. He sprinted to the front as soon as the harrier was sprung, and. opening up a big gap. he*held his lead all of the way and wdn in a canter. Fernandos found a track to his liking in the third event. It was simply the track for which he had been waiting since the opening of the rare meeting and he took ad vantage of things ami won under restraint. Virgo followed the loader around the track and.came into place while Lemon Seth, outrun by the winner, saved show money without trouble. The entire field was strung out at the end. The winner paid $6.60 to win $t to place and $3.40 to show. Virgo pud >3.80 to place and $3 to show. Lemon Seth paid the longest price of the race, $3 to show. Nan Me Kinney, that stout-hearted daughter <d Leonid Kate Dorman, took the fourth rare handily. Karly she raced Lucky Hays into submis sion and drew away into a command ing lead. Lucky Hays, apparently disgusted with being passed hv the winner, quit. Ask Jessie was unable to catch the winner hut was easily «eeund best. Foul Weather gained ground steadily after being last to start anil was running fast at the end and showed. The winner paid $11.00 to win. $4.20 to place and $3.40 to show. Ask .Jes I KB I ! ■ ■■ ■ ■ ' ■ ■ ■ ■ —--——— --- ■ ■ ■ I .1 ■ ■ ■ I — ■ — ■ ■ .... — I ... I , — EDDIE’S FRIENDS_ The Bunker’* Usual S«|imk. | | sie paid 13.20 to place and $2.20 to show. Foul Weather paid $5.20 to show. Two thrills were furnished King Ak » customers in the fifth event. The first came when Mannikin 11, favorite, stumbled and fell to his knees as the barrier was sprung. The second came in the stretch, when War Winner closed with a rush, past ed the faltei-ln Brian Kent, and mine away to win by a small mat gin. Brian Kent, after Mannikin II had been left behind, raced Freecutter In to atibmission. Freecutter lost all in terest In the tace after that and quit. Then Brian Kent stepped away to a comfortable lead. Hounding the last turn War Win ner stepped out from the bunch and started after the leader. Brian Kent was faltering as a result of his hard enrly drive and War Winner pasced him with ease. But the game son of Discontent-Dot tie B refused to give and fought gameiy to save sec ond place. Tis Heth came up with a rush and succeeded in taking the short end of the purse. Tlte winner paid $13.40 to win, 47.66 to plare and $4.40 to show: I Brian Kent paid $4.40 to place and 43.60 In show. Tis Set h paid $4.00 to show. Hardman, currying the colors of the S. .tones stable, galloped to victory lr the sixth event on the day's card. The big brown runner started in fifth place and closed stoutly. Yermak veteran of many a contest, dosed rapidly and caught Hill Head, lirinf Just far enough away from the wire to gather in second money and the consolation end of the puree went tc the mightily striving Bill Head. The winner paid $11 to win; $6.6( to place and $3.20 to show. Y'ermnlc paid $12.60 to place and $5.40 tc show. Bill Head paid $3 00 to show. Docod, running * pr.lty rare, took the seventh event with rase. Me ran well in the rear until after en trring the stretch and then peered the leader at will and won In a ran ter. Balfour ran gamely and placed. Double Van hung on tenaciously and placed. Docod paid $4.40 to win. J4 00 to place and $? SO to ahow. Balfour irald Jtfi.f.O to place and Ifi.OO to ahow. Double Van paid $2.SO to ahow. SIOUX CITY CARDS FARM HURLERS Sioux City, la., June 19. — Two pltchera, Mark Klannlgau and Arch Kelaey, of the Sioux City club, In the Triatate league, have been turned over to other club* for further seasoning. Klnnnigan goea to Cedar Rapids, where he will toll on the mound for Hill Spears' Bunnies, and Kelaey will depart for Ottumwa, where he will join the league leading Waterloo I la » keye*. Not Title ^ ins in East Play Philadelphia. .Tune 19. — Wall*'* Johnson, defending champion, woj the only single* match played toda\ in the Middle etate* t^nnla tourn« ment at the Philadelphia ‘Ticket cluE lie defeated A D. Thayer, Philadd phia, t*0, 60, anti will meet Stanley \V. Pearson, Philadelphia, tomorrow in one of the eeml-Anala. In the other aemi Anal. Wallace Scott, University of Washington, will play Vandyke Johns of Seattle. Scott and Johns won their fourth round matches yesterday. The aituatlon around the top of the National league wm unchanged «* the Gianta, ‘"tib* and Hohln*. favored by *plen<lid pitching heat the Brava*. Phillie* *nfl Jted* The Pirate* and t’ardlnal* were not *rh*duled Herman Called Prize Ring "Sheik* "A "sheik of th#» prize ring'1 1s scheduled to appear before an Omaha fight audience next Tuesday night when Tillie “Kid" Herman makes hie initial bow In Omaha. Herman will arrive Saturday morning from ( hi • ago for his bout with Morrie Sphlaifer at the Omaha Western league baseball park Tuesday night. Herman will finish his training for tli© match at the Business Men's gymnasium. He comes fresh from his 10 round victory over the sensa tional negro welter, Panama Joe CJans, at Chi ago last Monday night. CONNIE CURRY TO FIGHT CHAMP Chicago, June 2H.—Ah# Goldstein, world a bantamweight champion and I'onnie Curry of Sioux City, la , hate been matched to meet in the aeml , windup to the Harry Grab Young strihling bout in Michigan City on duly 4. according to do# Coffey, pro moler. Oold«teln'a title will not br at stake, Mrs. V*>lla Mallory Loses to Miss floss Tloehampton, Kngland, June 20.— Mre. Mollu Mallory, former American woman lawn tennis champion, was de feated by her country woman, Miss Hleanor Goss, In the fourth round of the Invitation tournament here to day. Mrs Mallory captured the sec ond set and made a hard fight for the Iasi, but Miss Goss took the match, S 2, 4 li, 7-5. m H H I I TO |fl ^B _ An Ideal tffrnhmtnl ah** #M»ftimf — ;Kj ■ a — _ r at flubs, hotels rgiusurems, cm ptcnut, * I A quality product “ " I | from the House of 1 ' Anheuser-Busch St. Louis ;• 4Iso manufacturers of BUDWEISER ! GRAPE BOUQUET | \ BEVO MALT-NUTRINE \ -- hm - -- Buy by the case from your Dealer ( Paxton & Gallagher Co. | Diitributon ' ! Omaha, N«br. I"1 - , I. \ -v ftaseball Pesnl(s and Siandinis M E8TKK N I.KAGUE. , Standing*. W. !,. Pet. Win Lose. Denver . r# 22 .63# .645 .629 Tulsa . 35 27 .545 .571 556 Omaha . X*» fft .541 .MU ..Wf St. Joseph ....... it.'J 24 .559 .547 ,5a# Wichita . 32 28 .533 .541 .525 Oklahoma City .. 30 1# .60H .517 .500 Lincoln . Jh 38 .321 .333 .SIS Dea AJoincs . Ifi 40 .284 .298 .281 Yewtarday’* KcniiIU. Oklahoma City, a; Tulsa. 3. Denver, ti; Dea Moines, 6. Wichita-Mt. Joseph, postponed. Omaha- Lincoln. po«l poneil. (•ante* Today. Omaha at. Lincoln. J »es Moines at Denver. Oklahoma City at Tulsa. Wichita at St. Joseph. NATIONAL LKAGl'K. Ntandlngs. W. L. Pit. Win Lose New York .37 20 .6 49 Oftft .634 Chicago . 34 21 .618 .625 .60/ Brook I vn .3ft 24 .554 .5*4 c Cincinnati .37 2# • .4*2 491 .47 4 Pit tsburgh .25 1'* .472 4* 1 .464 Boston . 23 29 .4 4 2 45.3 .434 St. Ixtuls . 21 34 .3*2 .393 ,37h Philadelphia .19 31 3*0 .392 .373 \e*terday’s Itesulta. Thlladelphia. Jf»; Brooklyn, 1. Pittsburgh, 9; Cincinnati, 4. New York. 6; Boston, 1. Only games scheduled 4 •» me* Today. S’ Louie at Chicago Cincinnati at. Pittsburgh. New York at Boston. AMERICAN I.EAGI E. Standings. W. J, Pet. Win Lose New York .2# 22 .56# .577 .558 Detroit ..30 24 .556 .564 .545 Boston . . 27 24 .529 528 19 St. I.ouis . 27 26 .50# .519 ;.0# St. Louis . 27 26 .50# .51? ,5'MJ Washington . 27 26 .5«9 .519 .500 Chicago .25 27 .481 .491 .472 Cleveland . 26 28 .4*1 .491 4 if 3 Philadelphia .I# S3 .365 .37 7 .35# 1 eeterdav ‘a Results. Washington. 3. Philadelphia, 2. Cleveland, 11; Detroit, 9. Chh agn St Louis, postponed. New York-Boaton. postponed. 4>ninc« Today. Chicago at Mt. Louis Cleveland at Detroit Washington at Philadelphia. Boston at New York. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Standing!. W Tct. W n Lose Lnui-ville . ".2 21 811 593 Sr Paul .36 26 .511 .517 .571 Indian ipniis . . ..13 :4 .*79 .5*4 .5*9 Kansas City . 79 3ft .492 500 413 Columbus .2* 3ft .4* 3 492 47* Minneapolis .2 6 3; ms 4*« 44 1 Mliwatlkea - 2 3 34 (M 4J 4 .397 Toledo . . 23 3 4 (04414 .397 Jeetorday’a Rewults. Milwaukee. 11. Indianapolis. 3. Louisville. 4 Kan*as Cltv. 3. Cr.'umbjje. 9 Pf. Paul. 4, Toledo. 3. Minneapolis. 1 Games Today. Minneapolis at Toledo. Mt. Paul at Columbus. Kanae* c iv at Dm avllls Milwaukee at Indiana#?"!!#. TRISTATE I EAGLE. J «mi Standings. W L. Pci Win Lose Beatrice .24 15 615 .625 .600 Grand Tsland . . 22 16 .579 .590 .564 Sioux halls ..19 1* 14 .526 .Mm Norfolk .16 1# .457 .472 .444 Sioux Cltv .16 22 .421 436 .4 10 Hastings ... 14 21 400 417 .31# Irvlrril#' '» Keeults. Grand Island, t: Hastings. 5 Hiuux City. 6 Sioux Falls, 0. Unly game* ulaved (tames Today. Slour Fall s h ' Sioux City. Norfolk at Beatrice. Giard island at Hast ngs. TF\ %* I.EAGI K Dallas f For* Worth 4 WlcJitta Fall* 12. Shreveport, 3. ' ti her gam's pea’ penal, ra n I.VTOMV First rare Purs* fl 4O'1, claiming 2 \ ear-old*. I 1-16 miles. rFurtf* Water. 9a noli eg Wave !ft.3 V Malone .10| Teie-rop# 114 Provident .* ..104 Florence W. . . 103 Overftf* . ift* xHrncs .ill By# Bye .1ft » xAntu* L> le .. 94 Devil Cltrl -....191 Mam Spring.... 1 ft# lU Blanche Cyoreme . 101 D# Brian!#. 94 Record race purse. 11,400; maiden. 3 year-oida snd up. 4 furlongs Joh** J!ng*r . .ID) Mon Per#.115 Kittle Jim.105 Elusive . 105 Jtenown .lift Magic Wand. .110 Mad >atn 110 Grudge 1f)6 Gorget .let Nell .10. 101 Bean King ....110 Beginners Luck I<1 r. Krishna .lift P* do . 11° Climax . ...... 1 Dt Hill) Gardner. .116 Out Option.. .199 Amnia 11 u Third . \i 9 pure* fl 4 n« , claiming. 4 yeai old* and up. 1 1 * miles: x Dough >f* R*n .lft| Peutiot . 112 y.LipIter #3 x R 4 ink In 95 Janet' . . . 1"4 Naughty Nilba H»4 Blowing Bub .DH xMa<"H*lh *7 rMmttts . #7 xM*a Court.... 97 x A lard . 99 Grass Tree 93 M.sa Ms- .9.’ xF ng Prlnc# 91 Toting Adam. . 99 xSwgj 19* xQuesxda 96 Westwood .98 Font • h ra< * Puraa II,Ml; allawanc## The Po nt Breexe " J vtar-nlda and up. 6 furlongs Dole ’ 0 O ra n • War# p « Rob'# \tsrv . .105 Du* v Xfaryr... II .1 'ir • Or as* ’ * I,*s|**r'| ..loft Humorefts it Rocket 111 W.da 114 Fifth rar* Pure* IS. 400: Ths Harold Stakes 2-year-old colts and ge'dlng* I fur ’ones aRii 4(r*f 11ft 4up Along 11# Pa*seui 117 Ann! hilt tor .,114 Reputation .177 Kuhls Khan 114 Brave Bob 1'0 aRuf'In In . 114 a Mlehoitr Farm stable *n*rv Sixth r * r e Purse. 11 *oo allowance*. * veat-old f'llles. 5% furlnrgs Little ' isltor .113 Dan flerillo 1#7 Snake Rita 1#5 Deeming .. 1rt5 Rtjral Route 115 a K It t v Pat H* Frances V|c*la 1ft5 po h Susans ill Maxunaneh 1ft" Seventh tac« Put1** 11.5 Oft: claiming 1 car olds and up mile and 7# varde Pretty Politln lrt2 Run Spot 105 Tippn he h ib 112 Fancy Fr#a lift Baimer Rearer 116 King Tut ... .107 Simpleton .112 xApiu-' e lilowint e claimed (Hear. f*«t. _ SIX THOROUGHBREDS ELIGIBLE TO COMPETE IN LAST BIG RACE OF AK-SAR-BEN SPRING MEET _ m ___. Ml Over and Abada iif, Win ners of All Hip Handicaps at Meeting, Nominated for Tomorrow’s Event. 1IE final big handicap race of the fourth annual spring running race meeting of Ak Sar Ben will lie run this ■iflirnoon, the 10th day of the meet when the Stockyards derby at one and one fourth miles is run. Six thorough breds, of course the fastest horse — flesh at Ak field, are eligible for the race. The Irwin stable has entered Abadane, All Over and t'hlva. The entry list, owneis and their weights follow: xAbadane. Irwin, 13S. xAII Over, Irwin, 119. xt lilva, Irwin, 101. I .ouis \, Wliitehill, 100. bVirginla, Williams, 101. Speedball, t'rlppen, 10?. All Over, the pride of B. Irwin and winner of the Ak Sar-Ben king s cup. Omaha Ohainber of Commerce handicap and the Nebraska handicap, is carrying the heavy impost of 129 pounds. The Irwin thoroughbred car ried 120 pounds yesterday and just managed to nose out Speedball in a thrilling finish in the Nebraska han dicap at one and one sixteenth miles. Ahadane, also of the Irwin stable, won the Ak-Sar-Ben queen's plate. Both. Ahadane and AI1 Over's victo ries in the Ak Sar Ben handicaps were run on a heavy track. The. Stockyard* derby promises to be one of the best races run at the present meeting, providing, of course, Ihe track is In good condition. The fourth rare Saturday, a six furlong affair, will he a handicap for a purse of $*00. Ten thorough lireds have been entered in this turf battle. The Ak-Sar-Ben race meeting closes Tuesday when the horsemen pack their baggage and move to other fields of activity. Eastern Quartet of National Clubs Leading Westerners by Five Games Hr Associated Pres*. -p r u- VORK, .T ine 1’0. — The second i n t • rsecilonsl series in the ni s .1 n r leagues, which ended Thursday. shows that In the east, versus west games played thus far this season, the eastern quar tet of the N’ational league leads the western winning hy a margin of five games while the westerners of the American I league have an advantage of three games over the eastern clubs. In the senior circuit the eastern clubs played at a .515 pace, an unusual fact lieing that ttie league leading fiiants are the only team that played below .500. \s a quartet the western clubs played al a .5*5 gait, their performance being brought upon to that mark by the fine perform ance of the ( hit ago ( uhs. The t ubs played at a .711 gait. There is a difference of 21 points between the intersectional speed of ths western four in the junior circuit, as compared with that of the eastern quartet. The Cleveland Indian* have been the best performers against the eastern clubs with a mark of .577. To Hold Central Coif Tourney Kearney, K*b„ .T ine 20.—The first annual central Nebraska golf tourna ment is to be held on the Kearney links .Tune ;n to 27. inclusive. J. F. Wehster of St. Paul, secretary of the association, predu ta a record entry list for the tournament, having heard favorably from practirally every club In the district and being assured of representation While the association is comprised I of central and western Nebraska clubs, golfers front the eastern part of the state are also invited, and many are expe< t<»4 to attend. Qualifying rounds are to l.e played next Monday, and In the evening a big banquet is to be held at the club house. Flights scheduled to take place In elude the championship, consolation, president's, vice president's, secre tary's and directors . A special flight will be arranged for those who fail to qualify in any of the above. In addition to the Monday evening banquet, tit* entertainment Includes a dance on Tuesday evening, enter tainment by the ladies of the club on Wednesday evening, ►pedal enter tainment fur Thursday evening and finals Friday. Tililon Wins Way Into Finals in Tennis Alort Buffalo, N\ Y .. June 2ft.—William T. Tilden. II. of Philadelphia, and A H. (‘hapin. Jr . of Springfield. Mae* war# victor* yeaterday in th* eemi final# for the Great leaker tennia ehamplonahlp. Tilden did not #x#rt himee’f to defeat Gerald Emmeraon of Summit. N\ J. 6 2, 6 ft 7-5. Georg# IrOtf. rhlraso, the national junior champion proaented a at iff nppnauiou to Chapin in the other match, the acme of which win Sift, 88, 84. Cnrhrt W ins ’Art Match. Paria, June 19.—Henri Cochat of France, defeated M. Slecn of India, 8 4 ft 8. 8 4. 2 6. 6 0. in their third inund tennia match of the Da via cup elimination play t<xla> France al ready had won the aerica. 'IDUVCJD - RESULTS I-ATOM \. Fra* re-* ».* furlongs: i Who Know ■ Me, Wt >am#' ?1 1" « rn * io : Mr,nirtib. (H*mine<i . . !H« 7 ?0 Doctor Glenn. t(»ray> ..: 4 to Tim*- ! 12 7 5 Royal Palm Dun ^'nwe- Redwood T-antula Fomj.og Ufn ' »>. «* \(e«n Ijtd Green Rnaf and Sped* elan ran rd r«'-4 F.\e and o«* ha’f f-.r ftn*« Booed r • \-w -like) . 5 4" 4 1* 3 0 0 7uke» (Keloay) . tea 4 go Kar«fh . (Xfrpermntt) ? 70 Time—1 "g " s Sp* al, Mr Hilt mere Fualleer. Hurr> Inn. Re-ti'n. Bob Rowe'i °ld Slip. McCullough and Cliff P , a *r, ran Third race Mile and 7# yard* Parody < \Vf)ll*m»» . 44a j "a * 70 Nimrod (Hasting*) .1# no g in Annie Lyle (Wood) 2 7h Time 1 .43 4-5 Klaxon, Bona Vera and Spanish Rote a!*n ran Four*h race: Six furlong* Sun Flag (Stutta) .113" 3 4" 2.50 Crayon (Harnert .2.7* 7 20 Boh «*ahill (Carroll) .7 50 Time 1:0# 4-5. Oarer#. T. S Jor dan and Duatabout also ran Fifth race MU# and 1-14: [ T’nlted Verde (Garner). . ,.21 99 7 fO 5 ?a 1 Helmut (Stutta) ..4 SO 3 an | J O. Penny (William*) . 4 1" Time l 44 1-S 11 K Coleman and Dele* table also ran | Sixth rac# 5 4 furlong#: 1 .ft* »* (’«*' ner < Fronk » *7" 4 T-exit Boil]* Field (Garner • . .... 4 ee . ;,*• Cun Bearer 'McDermott) . ... 2*0 Time: 1 *»€ Kl»»«*. cinnamon High! IVnifr. Bo*>tic 1 knoll and Hobson a so Seventh rac#- p ;• and i-ia Phidias iKeleax) 554 ! M Rock) Mountain (Wood) . *1" ( (« Blue Nose 1 Garre- 1 . . 2 50 , • ' « U ‘ • 9 a BgfOlii T.p T«»e Inn and Kti'alla al*o ran AQI I 1)1 CT. F t Tt i. e F • f :r lortf ■ ijdaihen) g-| 13 out] • t T-14 1-4 n,»fln**-lii«**ii il^tgere) . 4-1 j 1 ( 5 ®un ! ft aid Half a’*o ran Second Rac,* Six '-irlenu c • '! ‘ n e t S a n d e ) * 4 1 I n *»• 4 • «acif * c Kumtr' t 3 nut j Otanne (,T Callahan' .. . 7 1 ‘ T'me - N • • M«-m Lad> j Diana Fagerne-* and Negrlaa * «o **o Tihrd uri Or* mile F*•• oha d Oro (M Fator) 4»e-l 7 5 *tee Sunear «B P-euing » «-l j-i j B ' k Tond. (J Callahan) 5.7 Time—1:*.# 2 : Bowmen. Byron. Pa*# ’**»’•♦ Henrv M Pfiti Bear Gca%» Mum \ enu* Rr. g g • Buchanan and All-In-All al*o ran Fourth race 1 mile t.aurano (Turner) 4 1 7-5 1 * Worth more tB*rn*o» .7-5 3-.% Bill) Warren iXtaib*n) out Tim* 1 34 2-5 Sherman and Jteec'u tfon. also ran Fifth re* *• 1 mile • " T -: 1 Barn** 11 5 4 5 *5 War Mr*k (Ramea) ... 7-1 even Wtter Girl iMarlnetli' * 5 Tim* t 1#. Jaun*hi* Keenan. Rosa Y*ta | Fdair. s*vnv. Edward (lra> Bar-j ion end Despair, also ran. Sixth race 5 furlongs luva.Ca <Marinelli) * I I # 1-4 N’na (T. Valor) .even 1-7 Kxtra Dry (C. Krumtner). 1-2 lime Si 4-5 Imagination, Witch i'rootn. Margaret St 1 Winer, Wax T*ady. Kethleen Croahv. Wattle end Zephvretta also ran. oorvaT park. First Rare—Five and one half fur ; "*r» Me*'* 4 f*v ill"’ an*!. 10 SI 3 «* 3 14 g-a* Court (ChaItnere) 7 75 2 5* Back Hal'* c B.«** V *) 5 35 Time 1 "« 4 MUf 1 eggo Little Black Sheer Tsidv Patricia Xfother * Pav. Teter Comb* and Merr> Bella ala** ran Second race '» furlong# Subtle (Sharp*) 5 1" * *" 2 5S Rattieman Wa dare) '4" 3 44 T»iS|#r ( XX l«on > ... 3 55 T’m# 1 oe r# rruaehen *e Belle Crimp. B'a’kfoot. For la rnd MtryacbU. a ’ a n ran Third r*. * Si\ fxjrloni* ! ex f hern 00 t (Wallace* 4 Oft * on 15 I adv ("ho*''' (B-rgannw *kl 1 “• *" 7 34 S*e>\ Beaut' «Ren«ettU U Time 117 3 - Mu* h Ado. T dal Waxe ; md Nix tea al#o ran Fourth face One mile he relate t»> * (Wallace. J #0 7 40 * ?n *e % en (las# (Mrlvor) 3 2" "20 SYa*- Tank (P Walla' 2 7: Time 1 41. Rebut and Re*i T n al#x' a n Fifth race Mile and one-half ^annle Bean (Wallace). 3 00 7 4" ? 40 lood Night «P Welle) 3 50 2 4 5 tf habile <H Breunlng) 4 35 Time 3 3 4 4-5 Irteh Pat and Fin a*tl* al*o ran. Seventh race' Mile and 7" x arda Attorney Muir (f*rlhle> 3 *5 4 40 # 15 , A innipcf 1 Chalmers) . ,...5 5* 5 10' '-aMaibar (Howard) Time 1 44 15 l.urkv R m, Mill Gate. Xcriden t a The xMock mendat Brush Box ; x be Sa blot salty and Max- Prosper also ran l'ildeu ■Vtlvanrrs in Nrf Plav. Htiffulo. 1? William T Til ten, If. of Philadelphia, national hatnfiion. < oniuuio.1 hia pmpt eaa in he (Jredt f.akca rhampioiiahlp ten ile Blax t«^dax eliminating <Vi«M 'tmooraon *xf S nnmlt. \ J , in the eml final round The arort xraa * * 0, T b i I'B'Sf HgN'flLP'T. 'E r,f-.L8"gS'Til.,V’B . I Hhcy’re Valentines' Nothing else will satisfy smokers who know quality 10c ♦ 2 for 25c ^ 15c + h sailor i>e Valentine Unvarying Hi£h Quality Since 1848 a I L * 5 C H LQ S * I q A B c O m pTTTTl Yale Defeats j Harvard Crew in Annual Regatta C Old Eli Has Easy l imp. Fin isliing Four Lengths Ahead I of Ancient Ri\als—■ Other Blue Frews \\ in. New London, f'onn.. June - Rowing a cautious, heady rac». Yale's great crew led Harvard home hy to • lengths over the four mile conrs# < • ( the Thames river today in the major event of the 57th regatta between the two ancient rival*. Carefu'ly hus banding It* strength over th» eai • mile the bine gradually lncrea*ed an advantage obtained In the first half mile and was ahle to romp dow'n fbs final quarter mile to th* New- Ten don railroad bridge at a stroke of 3", weary, but with plenty of strength In reserve. The varsity vletorv gained for Ya’» a clean sheet in the regatta, Blue crews having won the freshman ard junior varsity events earlier in the day and the combination crew race yesterday. Jt also closed vale's second, consecutive season without a reverse on the water, under the coaching of Kd Leaders, once of Washington. Musty Callow, now mentor of the Huaky oarsmen was witness of the success the western ^B rowing system has a'tained in the east. As they sprinted down the half ; mile stretch to the finish in a lano between hundreds of yachts and plea sure craft. Vale s undefeated eight made rowing history. It* earlier rec ord had proved the rrew invincible *t short distance raring, hut If had ve to prove its mettle on the long grind of the New London course. The eight stroked by A r>. Lindley of .Minneapolis, demonstrsted today that it is a great crew a' any distance It was apparently Leader s plan to maintain a low stroke and wear Hat vard down gradually over the first three mile*. The progress of the Blue erew over the course showed an ini tial lead growing little by little to a boat length, then to two. thr>e and ' finally four In the liral sprint The score for the 57 Tala-Harvard regattas of history was now: Yale, ' 30: Harvard. 27. The time: Yale 21 5$ 7 7, Harvard. 72 I i % 5. Future Is Briirlit c * lor Horse Races Omaha is a mming rare hors* city. \ A «o it i* a a’‘•at pla^e in whfeh to eith*r 1.v* or v:s, *. Ptioh was the opinion cf visiting horvm^n who £a*h#r#d at t~# Union Ptockvards company. Ex'-harr® btifJd \rs laet night for th# fourth annual * banouet given in honor of own*-* of •table* a? th# Ak Sar-Ben ra^* trs-k. William Shelfv Ixjtilsvi!!* Ky . pi'r,j* — ini: at th* ppr;njc rare -c. df, lared thaf Omaha would, in time, b# a« prominent in racing circles a* Louisville. But it remained to th# speakers to pive the full measure of enjoyment to the affair. C. B. Irwin, veteran of * | every Ak Sar-Ben racing seaaon, •?K>ke hi# pier#. Congressman A. W. Jefferis told of what Nebraska meant to th# west in general. So ' of Everett Buckingham, who was ab - the lieliefj: of Omaha toward horse racing. \. H Fullerton, secretary of - ciation, here to obtain entrants for - praised the clean lineup of the rar#» here. Ken Jones admitted that he w*.« a horse trainer and not a speaker and then sat down again. M. C*. Peters explained the difllcul ’ m he had experienced dy ■ n£ ■ '• p.-.st year with the stallion which * «#men had purchased a left in hia charr# last year. Today’s Ak Entries i V-1_/ I FIRST RACE—Five P ea A * " Maiden Dyea* ■*»!«a c ---g •4 ♦ ' 411 a m ou r . • ■ ' 4 *9M Trevsrdy *-«4 ^B **** R oadwav R.'«* * »H| *•!• Nettie Bet!*.* ^ix* **41 Kane Dear . l#>% Ml* .1 Ft Tarker .11? ♦' 4 I' * Hoi e SECOND RACE r >* and one-hfil? f r- * Inara Turn* f SO® Th*e« rear* and up ’ • x Mr® Hate! Dale MJJ M;a* Aihuia *•11 Vesper Bell* . .... u f% *•11 Wou\!e • id "* **? 1 Emil) Waite . i a * Mas Evening Idol *]]d - **2! S«n Stefa.no . its *‘lt •lanltv H . > *fos John J. Riley... 2i» —- Kimberly . Hi Aleo eligible * •0* Bengali .. • i 4 * 11 K! i n g .j i* **06 Oienantr.m Ma.d . U‘i -. Mil Heavy Weapon \\* t Twent x «even e\ lu ted from ihia *a * l % THIRD RACK Five and .-re-ha'? ?;■ **nge Pur»e $ >h Three 'ea? la and i •**’** I'm (er F ' a • at ay00 SfflPer *l'x *•** Wh f ff * ‘ t W a a • - » ■ » * *1 4 ’'mM»x a • ' M.'T Flex e* v> *x ■ . 1 * *.J? Km h’x • ' J 1 **:: r.s i m • * ' • FOl-RTH R ACF S x hirVrfx T «• I* • h-x~d a; T ee »a «. * * . * MKf M * * • 4 Doubt f MT Mem Fox n '4 . . i M.s.t t1,*d\ Oorham .. . Ill * ' ' ' A 1 e«!en '. > **J* Ahadane hit. FIFTH R Ax'*' M e and a qyartet. Puree $. S ockx *rdt derb> Th*e* rear-pld* and Up **J* 1 Ml * A . .?•:» . till xi'h it . i ! ft * *1 •' ' rK nil:* 1 I 0*‘ S;I'* 11 1 ? 1 * f.tax.Abadane ■ <***t«AU O' er . ... . F \lrxxfn enlrx w SIXTH RAx'K Mile and one eighth. \ Puree Bff Three-year oid* and up 'Uiming i Mf-Slpriiie ... MM ***? ixernler Sou . • *.* _ ** .» Nel« aa».a . *.1 * S **'. •' - hix * ^ **TS t'aardotn . to; _ **u Ruddx ml* J SIMA :l K x K M a - v v ^B eenth Durae $S0<* Foul x ea* >*-*» and ip Calming . ** |B^ **:? Darla) Belle . igi I **?• Jim Buffering |M * *•?• x'aunsel ......... .. ‘.'4 f **•* inhn Arbor *. 4 * * t * 1 *»X« M !'*> • A| anu*e ■ „ J ‘ * V! »* l - k i ** *•' VP<*H : ‘ rt < 1 dl| (?»* W\«| » 4 f *■ * * The I'eae t 'X .'V I . ,, ' X *>» » f(h’* 'XX Ala** ■ * A ea he' Re hjr | Tia- x, heavy. — j