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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1924)
| Mrs. Fowles Successfully Defends Tide in Women’s State Golf Tourney m. • - ®___. ___ Champ Defeats Mrs. Levings 2 and 1 in Final Round jTitleholder Behind at End of 'First Nine Holes—Cap Final Nine. Itures Four Holes in IX hail the queen of Nebraska wo nt e n golf ers, Mrs. Russel Kowles of North Platte, Neb., who, yesterday afternoon over the Omaha Coifntry club course, defeated Mrs. Mark Key ing*, Field elnb, 1922 champion, in the final match for the Tgist night, and today, wherever golf enthusiasts congregate, the name of this master golfer is on every lip, and on those same lips, is the name of a smiling little woman whose hair is streaked with gray, and whose cheeks have been warmed and brown •*' i>r many summers. The name of this seeond woman Is Wrs. Mark Levings, and yesterday, before one of the largest galleries that has ever witnessed play In a local golf contest, she thrilled this same audience by her cool, resource ful play that swept her to a 2 up lead over the champion for the first nine holes, and who bowed to defeat only after a moset spirited tight and [ a. super-woman gaifer. The throne of the queen tottered. : *n<1 would have fallen about her shoulders yesterday had not the heart of the owner been staunch. And never before during the play In the seventh annual tourned has the champion been called upon to ex hthlt surh staunchness of heart as Starting the first nine holes of the 18 that would deride the title, the champion was way off her game. Her ; drives had the power and the sure ness that has characterized her play 1 to date, but her approach shots and putting was atrocious. For the first time during this week s play, the champion was guilty of a dub. Not one dub. hut several : dubs, and generally at a crucial mo ment when a stroke lost meant a hole either lost or halved, i At exactly 2:12 p. m., 12 minutes 1 later than the scheduled time for teeing off, the two women drove off 1 f°r the first ball hit in championship | tilt. ■' Mrs. Leving’s drive was longest. 1 but landed in a trap. Mrs. Fowles’ ^ second shot, a brassie, was straight down the middle. Mrs. Levings was K>. out ot ,he traP ln two. Mrs. Fowles AkN.was on the green in six, and Mrs. ■^'Levings. in seven. Both holed out eight apiece. Both drives were down the fairway on number two. with Mrs. Fowles having the advantage in distance. Mrs. Fowles sent a nice brassie shot over the hill, and Mrs. Leving s bras sie was over the hill into a trap guard ing the green. Mrs. Levings’ recov <ery from the trap was a splendid ex hibition of iron shot perfection and drew a hearty round of applause from the gallery. Mrs. Levings sang a long putt for a par five, and Mrs. Fowles duplicated this score on a two foot putt. Both women played safe on No. 3, sending their midiron shots to the edge of the creek. Mrs. Levings bested the champion on their second brassie shots. The champion began to dub her shots on her next attempt, a midiron, when her shot went out of bounds. She dropped another ball and sent It to the green, a beautiful shot. After missing two easy putts, the champion conceded the hole. Mrs. Fowles had the best of the drives on No. 4. Mrs. Levings played her second shot safe by dropping an Iron shot to the edge of the creek. Mr*. Fowles took a chance on driving the creek, and failed, her ball landing in the mud at the bottom of the ravine. She dropped another ball, but dubbed her fourth shot Into the rough. She conceded the hole. Mrs. Fowles was two down. On the short 135-.vard No 5 both ■^“flonien drove into traps. Mrs. Lev - ings made a nice approach, that : brought applause from the gallery. They were both near the hole in three. Mrs. Fowles missed an easy putt. Hole halved, four apiece. No. 6, a 333 yard affair, found both women driving well, with the advan tage resting with Mrs. livings. Mrs. Fowles’ hrassle cut through the air to the edge of the green, and they were both on tn three. Mrs. Fowles was six Inches long on an eight-foot putt, and Mrs. Levings missed a six foot putt by an Inch. Hole halved in five-all. Mrs. Kowles two down. Two long drives by both women etc up the space on the 460 yard number 14. Their brassie shots were even. Mrs. Fowles put her iron to the edge of the gt’Sen, and Mrs. Levings sent her Iron shot to the green. Mrs. Fowles came within six feet of the pin on her approach. Mrs. Levings was three feet ehort on her putt. Mra. Fowles Rank a six-foot putt for the hole. Mrs. Fowles was one up. On the drives on number 15, the balls landed five feet apart, with Mra. Levings about three Inches H * ---------. Women’s State Golf Tourney Final Results V i ■ .■■■■ ■—. J CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT. Mrs Russel Fowles (North Platte) heat Mrs. Mark Levin** (Field club) i. and 1. CHAMPIONSHIP CONSOLATIONS Mrs. Ksrl Llnlnrer (Happy Hollow) Mrs. C. N. Johnson (Fremont) 2 up. SECOND FLIGHT. Miss Mildred Morris (Happy Hollow) bsat Mrs. A. Psrmsr (Field club), ft end 4. SECOND FLIGHT CONSOLATIONS. Mrs R. W. f»rk* (Auburn) brat Mrs C. R Jewell (Field rlub) 3 end 2. THIRD FLIGHT. Mrs W B Boberts (Country club) best Mrs. Robert Nelson (Field rlub) 3 and 2 TWntD FLIGHT CONSOLATIONS. Mrs. John Stewart (Lincoln) best Mrs W. Fdmlston (Lakoma) and 4 FOIRTH FLIGHT. Mrs A H Nabstedt (Happy Hollou ) ^ beat Mrs W Hsnsen (Fremont) 2 up Mickey Walker to Defend Title in Match With Benny Leonard ahead. Their brassie shots were also close together. Mrs. Levings dubbed her brassie shot. Mrs. Fowles’ bras sle shot was long and true to the flag. Mrs. Levings put her iron shot to the edge of the green. Mrs. Fowles was four feet wide on a, 40 foot putt, but sank the four footer, a six. They halved the .hole. The drives on number 16 were good for 160 yards apiece. Mrs. Levings approached to within five feet of the pin. Mrs. Fowles was short on her approach. They holed out In four apiece. Mrs. Fowies one up. The match was decided on the 17th green, Mrs. Fowles' drive was straight down the middle, hut Mrs. Levings’ was farthest. Mrs. Fowles used a brassie to get to this side of the btinker, while Mrs. Levings land ed In the same place with a midiron. Mrs. Levings was short on her ap proach. Mrs. Fowies sent her ball to the green on an Iron shot. Mrs. Levings approached to within three feet of the pin. t was a masterful stroke and drew a gusto of applause from the gallery. Mrs. Fowles was wide on her putt, hut sank the next one, a two-footer, for the hole, match, and championship. Mrs. Fowies' card: Out .*857 745 466—52 In .456 556 45 Mrs. Mark Levings’ card: Out .855 445 475—47 In .467 566 46 —44 Mrs. Karl Lininger, runnerup in the 192.’! tourney, won the championship in the championship consolation flight by defeating Mrs. C. N. Johnson. Fre mont, 2 up. Mrs. Johnson was lead ing the Omaha entry at the turn, hut by some deat putting and clever stick work, Mrs. Linlnger was able to win out. Mrs. Mildred Morris. Happy Hol low, caught Mrs. A. Partner, Field club, In a putting •lump, and defeat ed her, B and 4, for the title in the second flight. The' Field club star missed several short putts. Schilling’s Selections - ■- > 1. Nettie Bettis, Bills Hope, Tre vardy. 2. Vesper Rells. Hazel Dale, Mouxie. 3. Rajah, Yalta, Korhly. 4. My Daddy, Alleden, Lady Gor ham. B. All Over, Speedball. Louis A. 6. Dernier Sou, Praise, Nebraska Lad. 7. Caunzel, Jim Hefferlng, Missouri Boy. f--—--;-> Clocker s Selections s 1. Bills Hope, Nettle Bettis, Katie Dear. 2. Hazel Dale, Mouxie, Floater. 3. Yalta, Rajah, Korbly. 4. Alleden, My Daddy, Abadane. B. Speedball. All Over, Virginlus. 6. Praise. Nebraska Lad, Ruddy. 7. Jim Hefferlng, Missouri Boy, aunzel. Omaha Bee Race Chart Compiled by George W. Schilling. Presiding Judge—Dr. F. W. Ashe. Starter—Arthur McKnlght Aesociate Judge—William Shelly. Racing Secretary—Charles L. Trimble. OMAHA, Neb., June 20.—Eighteenth day, summer meeting. Ak-Sar-Ben Racing association. WEATHER THREATENING. TRACK SLOW. I^QOQ—FIRST RACE—Six furlongs. Purse $500. Net value to winner, $400; Ut70<7 second. $70; third, $30. Three-year-olds up. Index_Horse and Owner. _ Wt. St. ft ft ft Str. Fin. Jockey Ods. St’s 6858 Golden Cup 3~<Bernard 102 1 lft~~l4~~ 1*~ Is Weiner .80-1 6931 Grandest 4 (Brown *110 7 6,,lc 3- 2" 2" Gormley 5.50-1 6884 Menage 8 (Rogers) 102 3 2’ft 2ft 3s 33 McCorkle 2.20-1 6876 Swagger 5 (Bryan) *1 10 2 5J 4] 41 4“ Rodriguez 23.40-1 6926 Debtor 3 (Neal) 108 6 7 5* 5* 64 Zarelli 53.80-1 6879 Praiseworthy 3 (Emery) 107 5 3ft 6ft 6* 6rJ Penderg. 39.40-1 6926 Golden Lad 3 (Morris) 107 4 4ft 7 7 7 Fator 59.60-1 At post 1-2 minute; off 2:17: time 24 3-5-:48 3-6, 1:15. $2 mutuels paid Golden Cup $3.60 to win. $2.80 place, $2.20 show; Grandest $3.60 place, $2.40 show; Menage $2.20 show. Start good, won easily; second and third driving. Winner b. f. 3. Jusqu ’au Bout-Ethelbert. Trainer, J. Bernard. Golden Cup sprinted to the fftjnt with a rush passing the half and opening up a big gap won in a canter. Grandest closed stoutly fro mi slow beginning. Menage showed early speed but tired in the final eighth. Swagger raced fairly well. 42Q/1A—SECOND RACE—Five and one-half furlongs. Purse $500. Net value to _ winner. $400; second, $70; third. $30. Four year-olds up. and Owner. Wt SL 4 * ft Str. f in. Jockey Ods. Ft's -Brown Rock 6 (Burgess) 104 I 1* !• |* ift Frogctt# flt.$6 1 6933 Bobby Allen 7 (Mark.) HO 3 3" 3’ft 3-ft 2nk Clark 4.20-1 6902 Power 4 (Baker) 104 1 2h 2h 2h 3s Weiner 80-1 6925 Hindoostan 8 (Rogers) 1 12 7 6* 6ft 4?ft 4* Neal 10.00-t 6921 L. Gentry 9 (Cox) * 104 4 5J 5' 5* 5’ Rodrigues 9.30-1 6934 Lurman 4 (Overby) 109 6 7h 71 7»J 6’J Garner 49.90-1 6905 Black Top 6 (Kindscher) 109 a 8* 8* 8* 7« Horn 12.20-1 6932 Dairyman 9 (Summers) 109 9 103ft 9h 9a 8ft Varley 62.60-1 6925 Clear The Wav 7 (Seiver) 109 5 4ft 4h 6ft 9;ft Clement f 18.60-1 6683 Mary Mallon 7 (Sapp) 104 10 9h 10* 10" 10" McCorkle 78.40-1 - Bribed Voter 10 (Mapee) 109 11 11 11 11 11 Slaughter 204.00-1 At post 1-2 minute: off 2:47; time :24 3-5-:49 1-5, 1:10. $2 mutuels paid Brown Rock $29.20 to win. $11.60 place, $5.60 show; Bobby Allen $4.20 place, $8.20 show; Power $2.90. Start good; won all three driving. Winner, hr. or blk. m. 6. Black Pine-Lucille Hall. Trainer, A. J. Burgess. Brown Rock showed surprising speed and held sway by a wide margin to the last sixteenth where she tired and under vigorous urging lasted it out gamely. Bobby Allen made a fast finish nod out-s<tayed Power. Power broke fast and hed no excuses. Hindoostan saved ground on all of the turns and did his best. L. Gentry a^.d Clear The W'ay stopped. 42Q41—THIRD RACE—Five and one-half furlongs. Purse $500. Net value to winner, $400; second, $70; third, $30. Four-year-olds up. Index _Horse and Owner_ V/t. St. ft ft ft Str. Fin. Jockey _Ods. St’s 6934 Fernandos 4 (Conley) 107* 3 Tft 1* 1" l4 McCorkle 2.30-1 6932 Virgo 7 (Tam O.) 109 4 3* 3’ 25J 2aJ Fator 3.80-1 6925 Lemon Seth 3 B and B.» *104 1 2'ft 2J 3s 3" Gerritty 15.70-1 6934 Pay O/f 9 (Valentine) *102 5 4h 4’ 4'ft 4a Clark 6.60-1 6905 Kirkwood 6 (Fox) 109 6 7®k 6*» Raft 6* Neal 4.60-1 6977 Hillsdale 5 (Doyle) 109 9 6** 7J 6ft 6" Garner 7.40-1 6919 Victory Won 6 (Smith) *104 2 6ft 6ft 7® 7h Horn 83.00-1 6907 Harry K. Thaw 9 (Sale) 109 8 104 9h 8* 8" Frogette f 15 40-1 6923 Silent Sam 6 (Milltcan) *104 11 ll1 11? 11*# 94 Penderg. 30.70-1 Fairy’s Next 7 (Gilmore) 109 7 9h 10“ 104 10* Varley f!6 40-1 Rav Tom 5 (Stockdale) *104 10 «' 9* 9“ H»J Gormley fl6.40-l Will Soon 9 (Bryan) 109 12 12 12 12 12 Clements 53.40-1 At post 1-2 minute, off 3:28: time 24 2-5-:48 4-5. 1:09 2-6. $2 mutijels p-sid Fernando $6.60 to win; $4.00 place; $3 40 show. Virgo $3.80 place. $3.00 how Lemon Seth $*.00 shov Start good, win easily, second and third driving. Winner, hr. f. 4. Orusados-Fernandas. Trainer, C. E. Conley. Fernandos found a track made to, order and passing Lemon Seth with a ruvh drew out into p long lead and won unextended. Virgo raced gamely and did hja be?t. Lemon Seth easily retained show. Pay Off ran fairly well. Kirk wood was hard ridden hut failed to stay. —FOURTH RACE—Fiva and one-half furlongs. Purse $500. Net value to * winner, $400; second. $70; third, $30. Three year elds up. Index Horse and Owner Wt. St. ft ft ft Str. Fin. Jockey Ods. Ft’s *6937 Nan”McKinney 5 (Drum.) 111 2 l • I * V '■ Weiner " 4 50-1 6899 Ask Jessie 8 (Hurn) 105 1 3’ft 3" 2" 2" Hurn 2.90-1 6907 Foul Weather 6 (Phil’ps.) • 100 9 Oft 4* 8ft 3*ft Rodrigues 14.80-1 6906 Bucklaide 7 (Thompson) 107 5 73 5| 5J 4ft Wright 142.00-1 6985 Lucky Hays 8 (Tarn) 1 16 4 2?ft 2’ft 4aft 5" Varley 1.10-1 6905 Innovation 11 (Spicer) 108 3 4h 6ft 6" 6a Spicer 24.60-1 6818 Snow Cap 6 (Campbell) 1 16 7 83ft 8“ 7" 74 Schafer 12.00-1 6906 Miss Hebert 13 (Shep.) tf>2 6 6h 7* 8a® Ra® Lindsey 158.00-1 6879 Fair Trial 3 (Bulmer) 102 8 9 9 9 9 Horn 62.40-1 At post 5 minutes; off 4:02; time :28 4-6-:48 1-5, 1 :Q9. $2 mutuels paid Nan McKinney $11.00 to win, $4.20 place, $3.40 show; Ask Jessie $3.20 place, $2.80 show; Foul Weather $5.20. Start good: won ridden out, second and third driving. Winner, ch. m. 6. Leonid-Kate Dorman; trainer. D. F. Cannon. Nan McKinney raced Lucky Hays into submission and then came away turn ing for home and under a mild drive gamely held Ask Jessie safe. The latter closed fast and resolutely and was easily second best. Foul Weather, last to begin, steadily improved his position. Lucky Hays stopped. (JQJO—FIFTH RACE—One mile and seventy yards. Purse $500. Net value to winner. $400; second, $70; third, $.10. Three-year-olds up. index Horse and Owner. Wt. St. ft ft ft |tr. fin, Jockey Ods. St’s ~6917—War 1Winner 7 ( Weant) *110 ~3 ~8«~~3a|~Vj 2# If Rodriguez ~ 8.70-1 6922 Brian Kent 4 (Emery.) *110 .5 2a 2aft lnk 1’ 2ft Penderg. 3.10-1 6922 Tis Seth 3 (A-S-B.) 106 4 4* 4' 3’ 3a Garner 17.40-1 6910 Mayrose 7 < Paducah) 110 7 63 6" 6" 6“ 4"" Horn 5.50-1 6922 Freecatter 9 (McCon ) 115 2 1 "ft 1"k 2" 4* 5aft Hurn 3.00-1 6924 John Arbor 6 (F.lander) *110 6 7 7 7 6a 6" Gormley 6.80-1 6922 Mannikin II 7 (Durkee) *105 l 5" 5" 5* 7 7 Weiner 4 40-1 At post 2 minutes; off 4:32: time 24 2-5-:49 2-5. 1:15 8-5. 1:42 8-6. 1:46 4-5 $2 mutuels- paid War Winner $19 40 to win. $7.60 plaee, $4.40 show; Brian Kent $4.40 place. $3.60 show: Tis Seth $4.00 show. Start good; won cleverly; second and third driving. Winner ch. g. 7. Fit* Herbert-Lady Wini fred. Trainer, W. C. Weant, War Winner was reserved until rounding the last turn when he was ealled on and catching Brian Kent faltering in the stretch passed him In the final 70 yards. Brian Kent disposed of Freecutter then raced into a clear lead hut could not withstand the winner’s rush. Tis Seth finished gamely. Freeeutter quit. Mannikin I Twrnt to his knees at the start. AQAA—SIXTH RACE—One mile and seventy yards. Puree $500. Net value ts _ winner, $400; second, $70; third, $30. Three-year-olds up. Index Horse and Owner. Wt St. ft ft f Rtr. Fin. jockey Ods. Ft’s 109 Hardman 3 (Jones) #10ft :> jtt J* I* J» 1« Gormley 4.50-1 6923 Yen Me 11 (Hurn) 112 1 4'ft 3’ 3ft 2ft 2" Hurn 1160-1 6930 Bill Fend 8 (McCool) • 107 3 3’ft 2ft 2" 3'ft 3aft Clark 1.70-1 6906 Clip (Marmet 1 12 8 5*> 4ft 4aft 43ft 43 Fator 4.30-1 6909 Lottn G. 5 (Spicer) 107 2 6ft 6* 6* 5ft 6’ft Spicer 7.60-1 6923 Seven Seas 6 (Smith) 1 12 7 8 7l Tft 6'ft 6‘ Horn 18.40-1 6982 Twelve Bells 9 (Daven.) 107 6 7* 8 R 7Jft 7aft Martin 22 90 1 6931 Yukon 7 (Cox) 112 4 2h 5* 5* 8 8 Weiner 9 40-t At post 1-2 mlute; off 3 ;00; t|me :24 1-5-:49. 1:15 )-5. 1:42 8-6. 1:46 8-8. $2 mutuelr* paid Hardman $11.00 to win. $6 6ft place. $3 20 show; Yermak $12.60 place. $5.40 show; Bill Head $3 00 show. Start good; won galloping; second and third driving. Winner hr. g. 3. Manager Waite-Clara Louise; trainer, W. Phillips. Hardman decisively out-paced his field and won all of the wsy. Yermak outstayed Bill Head for place. The latter tired after following the winner to last eighth. Clip had no excuses. Yermak stopped to a walk. —SEVENTH RACE—One mile and seventy yards. Purse $500. Net value Is ’ ** winner, $400; second. $70; third, $30. Three-year-olda up. Inde> Horse and Owner Wt. St. ft ft ft 8tr Fin. Jockey Ods St’s • 124 Doeod 8 (Hall) *107 V U I- p Clark 120-1 6896 Balfour 6 (Hollister 1 12 3 2a 3* 8ft 3aft 2ft Ury 19 40-1 6930 Double Van 7 (Johnson) *107 I 1* J® 1® 2* 3" Gerritty 8 00-1 6929 Montona 8 (Fouts) 1 12 8 6'J 4" 4" 4" 4* Varley 8.20-1 6938 Boreas 9 (Barber) 1 12 7 8 8 5** 6* 6" McCorkle 6 80-1 6917 Jewell C|ty 9 (Evltt) *107 4 4h 6» 63 6J 6’ Whitting 44 90-1 6910 Caamano 9 (Knlfong) *107 6 6'ft 6' 7" 7" 7® Young 21 70-1 6871 Chas. Lefknvita 6 (Bui.) *107 5 7 7* 8 8 8 Rodrigues 80 60 At post 2 minutes; 6:37; time :24-:48 8-5. 1:15, 1 48, 1:47 1 -6. $2 mutuals paid Doeod $4 40 to win, $4 00 place. $2.80 show; Balfour $16.00 place. $6.00 show; Double Van $2.80 show. Start, good; won easily, second and third driving. ■ Winner ch. h, 8. Voorh«*»*s*-Love of Gold; trainer. G. L. Hall. Doeod was raved until entering the stretch where he took the lead at will to win In a canter Balfour finished fast and out gamed Double Van. The latter set the pace to the stretch where he readily gave way to the winner’s challenge Montona made up ground. ERR ATT A—IN RACE 6037. Nan McKinney finiehed third and Winner Teke All was fourth. Pirates Outslug Redlegs to Win 1 l-to-9 Contest Opposing Hurlers on Mound at Start of Game Fail to Last _ Affair Out. PITTSBURGH, Juno ;(1—Pitts burRh iiiitsliiKRcil Cincinnati and won the opening game of tlie series here today, by the score of 19 to 4. Morrison and Rixey opposed I each other on the mound at. the start hut neither lasted the full game. Score: CINCINNATI fN) PITTSBURGH fN> _ . ah.h pn.a.fi, ah h po a.e Bohne 2b 3 13 3" Moore 3b 4210ft Fritz 2b 2 1 2 ft ft Carev cf 4 ft 3 0 ft Walker rf 6 2 2 ft ft Cuyler rf 4 2 10ft Roush cf 3 2 2 0 o Wright, s* 6 4 3 9 2 Duncan If 4 I 1 ft ft Grimm Ih 6 3 13ft 0 Brens'r lb 3 1 8 1 ft MuHler If 4 2 0 ft ft Harg’ve c 2 1 ft ft ft Bighee |f 10 10 0 Sandb'g c. 2 1 2 ft ft M’vllle 2b 4 12 6 0 Plnelll 3b 4 0 2 2 1 Schmidt r 4 13 10 Cavenev ss 4 12 3ft Morria'n n 2 ft ft ft ft Rixev p 1 ft ft ft 0 Kremer n 2 0 0 1 0 Maya d 2 1 o 1 1 - xShorten 1 ft 0 ft ft Total* 39 16 27 16 2 Total* 38 12 24 1ft 2 xBatted for May* in ninth. Score by Innlngn: Cincinnati .10ft 210 ftftft—4 Pittaburgh .. . . . 006 201 Olx- 9 Nummary—Rune . Bohne. Walker. Har grave. Cavenev. Moore. Carev. Cuyler (3). Wright (3). Grimm. Two base hits: Walk er. Maya. Grimm. Wright. Crltz. Three base hita: Bohne. Walker. Wright. Grimin. Stolen bases: Roush. Cuyler. Wright. Schmidt. Double nlays: Bohne to Cave ney to Bressler; Wright in Maranvllle to Grimm. Lfft on bases: Cincinnati. 8; Pittsburgh. 9 Base* on ball*: Off Morri son. 1: off Rixey. 2; off May*. 1. Struck out; By Morrison. 2: by May*. 2. Hit*: Off Morrison. 8 in 4 innings; off Rixey. 6 In 3 innings; off Kremer. 4 in 6 in ning*: off May*. 9 in 6 inning*. Winning pitcher: Kremer. Losing pitcher: Rixey. Umpires: McCormick and Sweeney. Time 1:47. Carlson Hurls Good Game. Brooklyn, June 20.—Andy High led off for Brooklyn with a triple today and scored on a wild pitch. There after Swede Carlson held Brooklyn safe and the Phillies won the first game of the series., 10 to 1. Score: PHILADPH1A (N) BROOKLYN <N> ah h po.a e. ab h pu.a e Sand •* 6 3 6 2 "High 2b 4 14 4 2 Schulte rf 2 2 1 ft ftf'lson ss 3 1 3 2 ft Harper rf 3 ft 1 ft "Wheat If 4 12"" Wlll'm* cf 4 " 8 ft "Four r lb 8 " 4 1 " Mokan If 6 3 3ft "Stock 3b 3 " 2 1 ft Woehr* 3b 6 2 ft 2 "Brown cf 4 3 4 ft 1 Ford 2b 6 " 4 F ftGrifth rf 4 " 2 ft " Hoike lh 6 3 8ft ft laylor r 4261" Wilson c 6 2 2 2 "Ruether p " ft ft 1 0 Carlson p 4 1 ft 1 0 Decatur p 2 10 0 0 —————xDeBerry 1 ft ft 0 ft Tot * I* 43 16 27 1 2 ftGreope n n ft ft j j xkltign l ft ft ft n Total* ?3 9 27 11 4 xBatted for Decatur in seventh. xBatted for Green In ninth. Score by inning* Philadelphia .1"4 ft"" 28ft—lft I Brooklyn .. ..10" "0ft "00— l Summary—Run*: Sand. Schulte (2). Harper. William*. Mokan (2). Woehr*. [Wilson. Carlion. High. Two base hit*: Sand. Three b**e hit: High. Home run: Mokan. Double play Sand to Hoik* L*ft on tuei: Philadelphia. 7; Brooklyn, 8. Base* on ball*. Off Ruether. 1; off Carl sen, 8. Struck out: By Decatur, 2. by Green*. I Hit*: Off Ruether. 7 in 2 1-3 Inning*; off Decatur. 5 In 4 2-3 Inning*, off Greene, 4 In 2 Inning* Wild pitch: <*arl*on Umpire*: Kiern and Wilson. Time. 1 :40. Giants Defeat Braves. Boston, June 20.—New York pound ed I^ou North, former St. l«nui* pitch er, making his first start for Boston today, and defeated the Braves. 6 to 1. Watson held Boston to six hits. Score: NEW YORK fN> BOSTON (N> ab h po a e. ab h po a * Young rf 6 4 6 0 1; B croft »a .{ 0 2 2 0 Frisch 2b 4 116 0 Powell rf 4 l e 0 1 Wilson rf 6 1 0 0 0 F W son If 4 1 I 0 ft Kelly lb 4 2)0 10 ICer&tl 1b 4 1 » 0 0 Meuse! If 4 2 6 0 0 Tierney 2b 4 112 0 larks'n ss 3 2 2 2 0 Stengel rf 4 1 3 " 0 Oroh 3b 8 0 10 OPsdg’tt 3b 2 0 12 0 'iowdy e 4 110 0 O'Neil c 3 0*10 Watson p 4 0 0 4 0 North p 1 0 0 l 0 -—/Smith 0 0 0 0 0 Total* 26 13 27 1 4 0 Yeargm p 0 0 0 0 0 xOlbson 1 1 0 0 0 Lucas p 0 4 0 1 0 Totals 30 f 27 B 1 /Ratted for North In sixth /.Flatted for Yeargm In eighth. Score by Inning*. New York . 200 201 001 — 6 Boston . 000 100 906—1 Summary—Runt; Young (2), Wilson, Kelly (3), Powell. Two-baa* hltg. Young. Friar h. Mausal. Killy. Sacrifice hits Jackson. (Jrnh Double plays: Holly to Jackson to Kslly. Jackson to Frisch to Rally, Wafaon to Jackson fa Rally. Pad gett to Tlarnay to Mclnnla, Bancroft to Tierney to Mclnn'e Laft on basaa: New York, 11; Boston. 5. Bases on balls: Off Watson, 3; off North, 4. Struck out: Bv Watson. 1; by North, 3 Hits: Off North. 11 tn six Innings, off Yssrgln, 1 la two Dinings; off Lucaa. 1 In ons Inning Hit hy pitched ball: By Yssrxtn. Gowdy; by Lucas. Meusel Losing pitch***: North. 1 mplrsa Qulglsy, Pflrman and O Day Tims: 1:60. Denver Wins in Ninth. Denver. June 20 -Oinglardi a double *nd Knight’s Texas leaguer in the ninth enabled Denver to take the first of the three gam* aeries with Da* Moines her* loday. 6 to 6 Jones starred for Denver, making a single and triple and half of (he six runs in addition to making sen -stlonsl catches In right field In the sev enth and ninth, which prevented Des Moines from scoring, and stealing two t-ssea. The score: DF.8 MOINKS (W) DENVER (W) sb h po a e ab h po s e. I* la ah r as 6 2 14 SGorm'n th 6 2 2 2 0 ' nrr en If 4 2 1 0 0 Barger ss 6 l 2 4 1 ' ’art' ht lh 4 1 11 2 OUlng'dt If 6 2 2 0 1 Bodla cf 4 12 0 on-Brian cf 62400 Burks rf 4 0 1 0 OKnlght 1h 4 2 1110 Kna'rp 2h 4 2 * 2 0 Rocha c 40100 Ham n lb a 1 | 4 1 Jones rf <2600 Wheat o 4 16 2 0 Han'y 3b 43011 i Eng p 3 112 0 Voor'i p 2 0 0 2 0 Keck p M 0 0 OlFalk 1 0 0 0 0 Ld "on P 10 0 10 F’lgg p noonii ■-——— Mall p 10O1O Totals 86 1 1*26 17 3 -- _ . Total* 8B 13 27 1 1 3 *«wn out when winning run scored, x Batf ed for Voorhles In sixth Score bv Innings Deg Moines.000 JO? 100-6 Denver ..Ijn 002 011- 6 Summary—Runs: Corrlden. Cartwright. Podia (2). Knaupn. Gorman Glnglardl Jones1 (3). Falk. Two base hits Knntipp. Handley. Gorman, Flashkamper, Glng latdl. Three base bit Jones. Stolen bases: Jones (2). Falk Sacrifices Ham ilton, Forrlden. Double playa ncrg*>r to Knight; Knight to Berger to Knight. Knanpp to Fiaakampgr to Cartwright to U best to Knaupn to Wheat. Struck out By F~ng, 1; by Voorhles. 1 by Edmond son. Base on balls Off Eng. I . off Ball, 1: off Voorhles. 1; off Edmondson. I. Runs an.1 hit* Off Voorhles. 4 end ft In six Innings; off Plgg, | and 1 In no Innings (none out In eeventh Inning) off Eng. 4 and 0 In 6 2 3 innings off Reck, none and two In one third lnn:ng( none out in seventh Inning). Winning pitcher Bn 11. Losing pitcher Edmondson. Wild pitch: Voorhles. 1'a.aaed balls Rnrhr Wheat. Hit hy pitched hall: Bv Plgg » artwrlght. I,eft on bases. Des Moines, ft Denver, • Umpires: Powell and Donohue Tims: 1 :6n Rig Ten Golf Tourney Readies Semi-Finals Chin*so, .lun* 20.—(lenrg* Dawson nf th* Unlv*r*lfy of Dlinnl* ,n<t Morto Hold*worth of th* Unlv*r*lty of Mich lR*n, will m**t In the *8 hoi* flnnt* tomorrow for th* w**t*rn tntorrol lrtrtata *nlf championship. Dawaon defeated Donald Heppe* of Northw**t*rn 8 and 8 In th* *eml nnnl* today whll* Holdirworth took Carl KnK*trom of Indiana Into camp. 7 and 5. INTFRN vrniN \i, i r.tntr. Htlfralo i lereev City, 4 Nyr«''u»» 4 4 Tt-arim, M Rochaetar, *, Baltimore i>. Toronto-Ntwark. r»ln Cards Defeat Sioux Falls, 6 to 0 Slmix City, la., Jun* 20.—On* scratch slngl* was all that prevented Arch Campbell, Sioux City pitcher, from entering the ranks of the hurl ing elect today. That one hit was made by Schultz in the second Inning, when he hit one Inside of third. The Cards, in the meantime, got to Beck for nine safe wallops that counted six runs for them. Five of their hits were* twohaggprs. Campbell, in ad dition to hts winderful pitching, got two safe hlows, both of which counted runs for Sioux City. He struck out nine men. Score: Sioux fai.t.s iti (dorx citt (Ti ah h pn » f ah h pn.a e Nolt cf 3 n l o DG'dwIn 2b 4 1 1 B u Schultz If 4 1 2 0 il Imuran c 4 2 R 3 II Dye rf 4 0 12 0 M*D*11 rf 3 0 0 0 0 Cleve’d 3h 3 o 2 2 0 Kill* 1b 4 1110 0 Snow c 2 0 4 1 0 Pezd'tz 3b 4 0 2 3 1 Stuv'an lb 3 n 13 J 0 Bool cf 3 2 3 0 0 Menard an 3 0 0 1 1 K#I.«ev •* 4 110 0 Clev* 2h 3 0 1 4 0 Nnreck If 3 0 10 0 Beck p 2 0 0 3 0 ('amp'll p 4 2 0 3 0 Total* 27 1 24 1 4 1 Total* 33 9 27 1 1 1 Score by Innings: Sioux Falla .000 000 000—0 Sioux City .000 113 Oix—6 Summary—Run*: Goodwin, McDer mott, Ellis. Bool (2), Kelaay. Two-b*s* hits: Dougan (2), Goodwin. Kelsey, Bool. Stolen base: Pezdirtz. Double play: Dougan to Goodwin. I.eft on base*; Sioux Fnlls, 4; Sioux «*1 ty, 7. Rase* on halls: Off Berk. 4: off Camp bell. 4. Struck out: By Beck. 2; by Campbell, 9. Umpire: M#yer*. Time: 1:40. Islanders Defeat Cubs. Hasting*. Neb.. June 20—Grand laland defeated the Cubs here today in the first game of the aerie*. 0 to 5. in one of the kind of battles for which the two cities are noted Grand Island staged a batting rally In the eighth inning wh#n Walter* muffed a fly and took the lead Then the Cuba started a batting be# hut It was nipped when the umpire called a runner out for getting hit with a batted ball. The decision waa protested and after 15 minutes 0/ discussion the game was con tinued under protest. The Cub* drove in two runa in the ninth and had a man on third when the final out waa mado The score which wa* nolled bv the umpires decision would have tied the game. GRAND IST/D (T) HASTINGS IT) V Ij. Pet Win. Lose V L. Pet. Win. Lose. Condon 2b 5 2 4 3 0 McCrry rf 1 0 0 0 0 Buaer 3b 4 10 0 0 Walter* rf 3 2 1 0 1 Hinkle lb 5 2 7 0 1 <aes*dl cf 5 3 H I 0 Bowm’n rf 5 1 t 0 0 Noack 3b 4 1 0 0 0 Quinn «• 3 0 4 2 0Gi!llspie2b 4 113 0 Row# cf 5 ft 3 0 1 xTome* If 4 1 2 0 0 Brook’s If 4 1 2 0 0 Fenton 1b 4 0 8 0* 0 Leubbe c 42420.Molle an 43220 Shupe cf o 3 112 0 Stout r 3 0 5 0 0 -Nettle n 3 10 10 Totals 88 10 24 9 1 Berk n 110 2 0 Total* 88 13 27 9 1 Scot# bv innlnge: Grand Island .010 COO 050—0 Hastings .0"2 0I« 002—5 Summary Baae on ba^la: Bv Nettle 5 Two-base hits: Condon. Buaer. Shu a# Walters Thr#e-h*,# h t: «'a**eii. Double plays N#rtle to Molle to Fenton; Condon to Hinkle; Quinn unassisted Wild pitche*; Shupe (2> Earned rune: Grand Island. 3; Masting*. 5 Struck out: Bv Nettle. 4. by Shut'* 3; by B#< k. 1 Left on Grand Island. 10. Hastings. 5. Sacrifice hit*: Stout. Walters. Noack Runs Condon. Quinn. Rowe. Brookhaus. Leubbe. Shupe Walter* (2). Molle <2». Reck xTomea hit bv batted ball for 27th out Umpire: Harkins. Time of game. 1:10. American Association V__/ Toledo, Juna JO.— R. H. E Minneapolis . 2 * 1 Toledo . I 10 o Batterlear Hamilton and Orabby; Bradshaw and Gaston. ■Louisville, June 30,— R H E Kansas City ... 3 0 1 lll< .. 4 1“ 0 (Eleven Innings'. Batteries B hupp. Zlnn. Peherry and Kaufman. Holley and Meyer. Indianapolis. Juno — PH E Milwaukee . 11 14 2 Indianapolis llli 1 Batteries Walherg. Mith and Young. Niles, Eller and Krueger. Columbus. Juna ?n.— R H E St. Paul . . 4 io | Columbus . 0 10 n Batteries Flttery. Hntshsuser and Dixon. Ambroee. Northrop, ralrner and Hartley Peek’s Double Wins 12-Inning Tilt for Senators Washington Shortstop Crasheg Ball to Centerfield, Scoring Bluege Ahead of Him. T WLADELPH1A, .lime -0.—Washington won a 12-in nine game from Philadelphia today when Psrkinpaugh erashed a double to renter field with Blupge on base, winning the game, 3 to I. Score: WASHINGTON (A) FHII.A (A) • b.h.po.a.e. ab h.pn.i e. Rice rf 6 13 10 Bishop 2b 2 0 3 5 0 M'hewa cf 6 2 4 10 Rlc’nda 3b 3 1 0 4 0 Harris 2b 5 0 7 4 0 Dykes 3b 10 0 10 Goslin If 5 2 1 0 0 Welch rf 5 18 0 1 Rue! c 3 15 1 o Hauser lb 4 115 0 0 Bluege 3b 4 0 2 3 OSIm’ons If 5 2 2 0 0 Peck'gh s* 6 1 14 1 Perkins c 5 16 10 Shirley lb 4 0 7 3 0 Strand cf 5 13 0 0 xProthro 0 0 0 0 0 Gal way ** 5 0 2 3 1 Judge lb 1Q50 0 Naylor p 1 0 0 2 0 Zahnls'r p 2 0 l 0 n /Strunk 0 0 0 0 0 Russell p 2 1 0 0 0 Hejm'ch p 10 0 10 x Hargrave 1 0 o 0 o zHala 0 0 0 0 0 Martina p 0 o o 2 0 - M'bprr*^ p 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 37 7 36 17 2 Totals 44 8 36 19 1 xBatted for Shirley In tenth. xBatted for Russell In tenth. zBatted for Naylor In sixth zBatted for Heimach In twelfth. Score by inninga; Washington . 000 101 000 001—8 Philadelphia . 000 002 000 000—2 Summary—Runs: Matthews. Goslln. Bluege, Bishop. Strunk. Two-base hlta:' Peckinpaugh. Riconda. Stolen base: Mat thews. Sacrifka Kits: Harris, Ruel (2). Bishop. Riconda. Double plays: Rice to Shirley. Bluege to Harris to Shirley. Peckinpaugh to Harris to Shirley. Left on bases: Washington. 14: Philadelphia. 11. Bases on balls Off Zahniser. 3; off Russeii, 3; off Martina. 4: off Naylor. 4; off Heimach. 2. Struck out- By Zah nker. 1 bv Russell, 1 . by Naylor, 4; by Heimach. _\ Hit?'. Off Zahniser. 6 in Hve and one-third Innings; off Russell. 1 in three and two-thirda innings; off Martina, none in two and one-third In nings: off Marberrv. d»*ne in two-thirds inning: off Naylor, 4 in six innings; off Heimach. 4 in six innings Winning pitcher: Martins Losing pitcher: Hei mach. Pmpires: Evans and Orrnsby Time; 2:55. Indians Win S]u™in£ Match Detroit. Juno 2^.—Cleveland ron tinued Its slugging: at the expense nf Detroit and won today's gams 11 fr» n Roth managers threw the major ity of their substitutes into the game, Manager Speaker using 15 playars and Manager Cobb sending in 18 play ers: Feore. CLEVELAND DETROIT ab h po.t e ab h pn a e M N’lty rf Mi" « Burke 2b 3 0 13* J’m'aon If 5 2 1 ft 0 Ludolph p 1 0 1 o o Speaker cf 5 2 4 o Ofobb cf < 1 M A T ff'w’It M * 1 1 3 Ar’thnil If 6 4 1 6 A Myattc 3 14 1 ftH*!!m'n rf I 1 ? " A Burrs lb 8 2 in 0 n Blue lb 3 8 1110 Fewst'r 2b 2 0 0 3 1 Rigney it* 5 0 1 ft ft Lutzkw 2b 1 1 1 o o Tone* 8b 2 0tio Ellerb* 8b 5 2 1 « o Haney 3b 2 110 0 Covel'k p 2 10 10 Bessler r 1 ft 1 o o Smith p 10111 Woodall c 3 2 3 1 0 Shaute p lion o j3foner p : o o l o xBrower 1 1 o n n puietts p o o o o o sSumma o o o n n wtehill p o o o o fl xl’hle 1 1 0 0 0 pratt 2b 3 2 1 3 o ---*Manion o o o o o Totals 39 15 27 9 2 x^ollins n ft ft ft ft zKerr 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 4416 27 10 o xBatted for Covelskie In sixth. xBatted for Fewater in se\enth xBatted for Summa In seventh. /Batted for Burke in sixth xRao for Million In sixth /Ratted for Ludolph in ninth .- or* by Innings < leNe and ..non 401 3*3—11 Detroit ... onj Oftl 2«3— 9 Summary—Rune Jamieson. Speaker, J Berg’s Special SUITS $ Group No. 1 $35. $32 50, $30 and $27.50 suit*, many of which coat ua more than thia price. Group No. 2 (t* Included are all our hotter auita that aold for ■ $45. $40 and $37.50. ——. There are rare bargaina in thia group. Group No. 3 d* M *7 F All our fineat garmenta J | of beautiful material and ^ v workmanahip. Former pricea $60, $55 and $50. A BUY NOW AND SAVE This «sle includes our entire stock except Pslm Beeches, Tropics! Worsteds and Blue Serges. Tropical Worsteds and Palm Beaches $10$25 White Flannel Trousers - - $7 Berg Clothing Co. 1415 FARNAM STREET ?''' .T—— -.. I- . uae -, Sewell (3). Myett (3). Burn* (2b Ellerhe. i obb. Fothergill, Heilmann. Blue (2). Haney (2) Woodall. Praff Two base hits: Speaker. Burna. Jamieson, Fother Kill. Three-base hit; Ellerbe 8toleo bases: Burns. Rigney. Sacrifice*. F*w Mer, Myatt. Haney. Left on base* I’leveland. 9: Detroit. 13 Base* on balls: Off Covelekte, 2: off Smith !; off Phaute. 1. off Stoner. 2; off Pilliette. 1. off Lu dolph. 2 Struck out: By Coveinkle, 1. bv Phaute. 3; by Ludolph. 1 Hits Off < ovelskie. Bins innings: off Smithy 5 in 1 1-3; off Sbaute. B in 2 2*3; off Stoner, a in 6; off Whitehlll. 1 in none; off Pil lette. 3 in 1-3, off Ludolph. 3 in 2 2-3. Hit by pitched ball: By Ludolph, (Burns), wild pitch: Covelakie. Winning pitcl**' CoveisKle Losing pitcher: Stoner em pires: Connolly and Hildebrand. Time: 2:41. _ Indians Winner of Ragged Game Tulsa, Okla.. June 19.—The Okla horn a City Indians end the Tulsa Oilers grave a grand and gloriufl exhi bition of how not to play baseball today, the Oilers’ exhibition being the more ragged and the Indians tton, 5 to 3. Black was chased in the eighth for arguing. A slow drizzling rain fell throughout the contest. The srore: OKLA CITY (W) TULSA (W> ah.h.po.a e. ah b po s e. Hock If B 2 3 i» oAustin If 4 l 5 n n Swee y cf 4 13 0 OWash n 2b 6 1 3 3 1 Felber rf 5 2 3 0 0Da\is rf 5 1 2 0 0 Lud’us 1b 5 2*1 OLamb rf 51200 Menze. 2b 4 10 2 1 Stuart lh 4 15 2 1 Tate. 3b 4 0 11 lSargt 3b 5 1 2 1 0 Khadot as 3 12 1 0 Crosby c 3 2 5 0 0 Hale c 4 15 1 1 Flippin as 2 0 2 4 0 Songer p 4 0 11 OBlack p 3 0 0 0 2 — — ■ -Teaar P o o o 0 0 Totala 3* 10 27 8 3xCaaey 1 1 0 0 o xBrindza o o 0 0 0 Totala 37 9 27 10 4 xDoubled for Black In eighth. iRan for Casey In eighth. Score by Innings: Oklahoma City ..oon 012 020—5 Tulsa .001 ooj 100—S Summary—Runs: Sweeney. Felber (2). Luderus. Hale, Washburn. Stuart, Flip pin. Two has* hits: Menze. Lamb, Fel ner (2). Khadot. Casey. Three baae hit: Washburn. Stolen bases: Sargent, Sweeney. Double play: Stuart to Flippin Yeft on bases: Oklahoma City. *; Tulsa. 12 Bases on balls: Off Songer, 5; off Black. 1: off Teaar. 1 Struck out: By Songer, 5; by Black. 2: by Teaar. I. Hits and ruus: Off Black. 9 and 5 in eight in nings Wild pitch: Black. Passed ball: Crosby. Losing pitcher; Black Umpires: Held and Collins Earned run* Okla homa City, 2; Tul«a 2 Time: 1:50. Sun Flag Breaks Track Record I.atoria. Ky , June 20.—Pun Flag. Clifford A. Cochran's 3 vear-old son of Pun Briar and Private broke the Ijttonla track record for three quart ern of a mile here today when he raced over the distance in 1:09 4 5 to heat Crayon. Boh Cahill and three others in the Willlamstown purse. Dave Shade to Meet Winner of Proposed Bout Californian Accepts Proposal of Boxing Commission to jVIcct Champ After Battle With Benny Leonard. New Tr.rk, June 20.—Mickey Welk er will defend his world's welter weight title sgainst Benny Leonard, lightweight champion, and Dave Shade will meet the winner, the New Tork state athletic commission an nounced today. Walker's acceptance of terms which will eventually lead to a bout with Shade ha* removed the disapproval of the State athletic commission which had banned the welterweight champion until hfc agreed to defend his title against Shade. The chal lenger has accepted the proposal of the commission to postpone his meet ing with Walker until the much-tslk ed-of battle between the two cham pions Is decided. Benny Leonard's answer to his lightweight challengers will he al lowed to hang in abeyance until the Walker match fs fought, Mr. Brower stated. | Pacific Coast League 1 V_ ) Salt Task* City. Juna 2$: R. H. E Portland . 7 7 2 Salt Lake . 10 If I Batteriea: Rarht'v Bediant and Coch rane: Singleton and Cook. San Francisco. June 2^: R H. E Oakland 2 t 1 San Franclaro . ..15 17 1 Batteries Bf>ehler. Malle. Robertaon and Read. Griffin and Arnew Lot Angel**. Jana 20: R. 5 E Vernon . I C 2 Ix>* Ange!*s .17 1 Batt*r1ea Thomu and D. Murphy: Crandall and Jenkina. Sacramento. Juna 20: R. H. E Seattle . t 14 2 Sarramento . I 11 • Batteries WlUleme and B. Baldwin: He ’ *r,d f=<-hang Change in T n Schedules IMPROVED FASTER SERVICE TIME EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, JUNE 22nd TO ST. PAUL—MINNEAPOLIS FASTEST TIME—SHORTEST LINE Two splendidly equipped all-steel trains Twin City Twin City . _ . Limited txpr*M Lv Omaha.8.-00 p m. 7 50 am. Lv Council Bluff*. 8:28 p.m. 8:12 am. Ar Ft Dodge .12:12 a m. 1207 .pm. Ar Mason City.2:30 a m. 2:45 p m. Ar. Austin .3:53 a m. 402 p m. Ar. St. Paul . ... 7.05 a m. 7:25 p.m. Ar. Minneapolis. 7:45 a m. 800 pm. Smooth road bed, fast on time service, excellent dining ear cuisine; courteous employees and closer attention to little details that go far traveling comfort, has made the Great Western the popular line to the Twin Cities Shortest and quickest route to Rochester, Minn. (Via Dodge Center and Van Tassell Auto Bus) Lv. Omaha ...800 p m. 7 50 am. Ar Rochester.6:10 a m 6:10 pm. No. 2 to Ft. Dodge, Dubuque and Chicago leaves Omaha 406 p nj •living Ft Dod^e 8 50 pm. Dubuque 32 8 a m . Chicago 7:50 « All Pullman train into Chicago Coach passengers arrive Chicago 8:5 5 a m. WHEN YOU GO-GO GREAT WESTERN! For tickets, reservations, complete new time tables, etc.; applv to CONSOLIDATED TICKET OFFICE MARSHALL B. CRAIG, G.A.P.D 1416 Dodge St. 1414 First Nat’I Bank Bldg. Phona Atlantic 9214 Phone Jackson 0260 The Chicago Great Western I, u Home Buyers! » Clip the coupon below and mail today if you have not found just that house you are looking for. ' The Omaha Bee will procure for you from reliable dealers a list of the desirable offerings in the location you prefer and at the prices you wish to pay. This Service is FREE and places you under no obligation whatever. Simply fill in the coupon below. Date .. 1924. Classified Adv. Manager, Omaha Bee. Omaha, Neb. Dear Sir: I am looking for a.(number of rooms) room house, preferably in the . district, at f.>n price, and am willing to pay about t.f»*h as first payment «nd $. per month on the balance. Remarks: (Give other informa tion. as to style of bouse, number of bedrooms, ete.) Name ...■> . Thone. Note: If von ate looking for Acreage. Farm lands, or a Business Investment, write, giving necessary details.