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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1924)
Buffaloes Turn in Fourth Consecutive Victory Over Solons by 8 to 3 Score! ■ —— - J Louie Koupal Keeps Bingles Well Scattered Osborne Hits Ball for Home Run in Third Inuing— Cullop Scores Three of Herd's Runs. □ ASHING in on their hits at op portune times, those O m a h i Buffaloes yester day walloped the Lincoln Solon* in the fourth game of the series by the score of 8 to 3, thereby whi ning their ’llth straight victory and tourtli con secutive win over •io*n tlarite * hirelings. Lincoln was more fortunate in get ting lilt* yesterday than during any previous game of the present series. The ‘Links” swatted Louie Koupal, the Buffalo “ehuckrr” for nine safe ties, one a home run hy McDaniels, hut tile visitors were unable lo make the most of their swats so lost. Rasmussen started for the Solon* and might have hurled a lot better baseball had Ids support been better. The lanky Lincoln hurler allowed the Buffaloes 10 hits, but the Herd hunched their bingleo and with the Blncoln errors sandwiched in, made the afternoon a winning one in the percentage column. Teams Hasp Along. Both teams eased along for two innings before any scores were chalk ed up, but In the Lincoln half of the third the Solans registered a run when Moore landed on first via an error. Gunther s single sent "Dinty" around to third, and when “Champ” Skinner poked the hall out to center field, Moore scorer!. Those Buffnh e« came hack at the Links in their half of the inning and registered three times. After Koupal end Thompson had been retired, Rob inson singled. Cullop doubled to deep left, but Robinson pulled up at third. Osborne then knocked the ball over the right field fence for a home run. boosting both the “Chief” and Cul lop across the plate ahead of him. Ronowitz grounded out to McDaniel and the inning ended. Omaha scored another run In the fourth when Wilcox singled to cen ter and went to yiird when <‘havez muffed Wilder's grounder. During lhe rumpus the Ruffulo catcher stole second. Koupal then struck out, hut before Rasmussen fanned the Herd’s hurler he made u wild pitch that al lowed Wilcox to score. Cullop Scores Again. . In the fifth Cullop scored his sec ond run of the game when, after Rob inson popped to the Infield, lie singled to center. Osljorne then grounded out nnd Bonow'itz knocked a high fly out to Skinner in right field. The latter showed the bail to slip through his jjiitts and when lie did. Cullop scored. O'Neill put an end to the inning when he grounded out. Omaha scored its final runs in the seventh. The Buffaloes went after Rasmussen hard in this inning and pounded him for three runs and (he same number of singles. Thompeon EDDIE’S FRIENDS_1 ustem ,noo \ f /?nc.U \M\PE1 get VooR- HAT AMD I GOSH,VJ\FE. COAT OM,MOO'RE. ( VOO CAM'T EXPECT 1 GOiK\’ToTAKE ME' \ METb SIT UP AMD 1 OVlER THERE - 1 PlAV ftaKE-ft ALL---— / MIGHT wnUTftS / ‘ ' ^ Headache • J J / ©If2« «T lur i FgATl/Wf S» motet. l«g started the Inning with a single. Rob inson also singled and Tommy went down to third. Chavez bobbed Oil lop's grounder which allowed Thomp son to score and Cullop landed safe ly on first. Osborne sent a weak foul up to Snyder for the first out of the in ning, but Bonowitz came through with his second single of the after noon and Robinson scored, Cullop taking third. O'Neill then slammed a hot liner down to Chavez who recov ered the ball in time enough to get Bonowitz at second and let Cullop score the eighth and last Omaha run. Wilcox grounded out, Rasmussen to McDaniels and the side retired to the field. The Dinks staited a rally in the eighth that netted them three runs when McDaniel knocked the hall over tlie right field fence for a home run. After Snyder skied out to Bonowitz, McDonald worked Koupal for a pass. Crandle singled to center and McDon ald went to third. Chavez followed with a one-hagger, filling the bases. “Hugs'- Grover went in to pinch hit for Rasmussen, but drew a liase on I mils, forcing in McDonald with Din coin’s third and final score. Moore ! forced 'Bugs'' at second for the final out. The same learns play Hie fifth and last game of their series this after noon at 2 "It. The Miiri.hr III.I ll« Is still the only M ih feuted lesni In Ills ainalelir association. The .turn rne-i sre sly out III front In the .MeiinpnUtsii leicue. leading ihe Knight* ,,r Columbus and 111* Standard l.aundry, who are tied for second piece by four ta me*. If the Murphy* win two anil lo-.c four af 'he remainder of the aix gumee yet 10 be played, and the aerond place Leant* win all of the «ix irmalnius guinea the Murphy* could aim finish in a tie 1m flr*r place. Should the Mur phy* win the next three game* they .Inch the flee 'll the Metro Mopt_ BitsHisses k')tl>e Buffaloes tlMOI-V 411 It II TB IIB SH SB ro \ l: Moore, rf A I 3 3 4 « 4 I « " l.unlhrr. If . I I I 1 » • J J • skinner, if ..I I I 1 * • • 1 • I MrOsn'l*. lb 5 I I « 4 0 4 I* 1 4 sn.vder. r 3 « « « •' » \ « » ' M.l'mmbl. 3b 3 I 4 0 4 4 1 4 3 4 frundlr. 3b t n i j n n n « » i (limn, ms I 0 i 3 0 II 0 I 4 iR'nnli.sen, p 3.0 0 I* 0 4 4 « I 4 Hamm, p 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 » vlirover n 4 4 4 4 4 I 4 4 (I Total* 3« 3 9 11 4 4 3 11 H 3 it.rover bnlte.l for Hasmussen In *iv1h. ni irii.tirs. Alt K II Til IIB Sll SB I’ll \ I. Thump'll. Ill I I 1 I 4 I I 3 4 n Robinson. .1 4 3 1 1 4 0 1 4 0 I f'ullop. Ill 3 I 3 3 4 4 4 X II 4 Osbnlll. If 3 1 I 100114 4 Bono will, rf I II 1 3 4 4 II X II III O'Nrll, ** 3 II II II I 4 II 1 3 li Wlleoi. 3li I 1 I I n 4 It ll 3 n Wilder, r 3 II I I 4 I I 4 0 « Konpnl, p 4 II 4 II Hit 4 4 4 4 Tut ill* 31 » 14 It I 3 I .'I X I Sr ore In Inning*: ■ Inrein ..BOI IHMI lr>4— 3 Hit* l*< It* *34— llllffnlne* 443 114 34i— X ||il* 413 III 34i—14 Snmniuri — Home run*: Osborn. 3lr Daniel. Two-bu»e lilt*: ( hurl, fullop. tloilhlr plan: M <I Iona 1.1 In < run.lie to Mrllnnlrl: O'Neill to Thompson In lollop Wild pltrh: Rasmussen. III! h> pllehrrt hall: Onnther. Run* and lilt*: Off Ha* KiHorn. X a...I 10 In seven Inning*; off Konpnl. 3 anil 9 In nine inning*. Winning pllelier; Kounal. I.osing piteher: Ua* inn*sen. Strnek out: H> Ra«miisarn. I: In lln Una. I: b> Koiipul. 3. Bases on hall*: Off ikuminirn, off Hanna. 3: .ff Konpnl. 3. left i.n hH*e»: l-lnruln III; llmalia. I'mnlres: Hunohue anil I'nwrll. Time: 1:13. Merchants Seek <ianio. The Florence Merchants would like tn schedule an out-of-town aarne for r.ext Sunday afternoon. “Chubby'' Potter, who lives at 4109 North Twen ty-flfth avenue, is the gent who will a. range the game for The Merchants. His phone number is Kenwood 3533. WORLEY, EVANS MAY FIGHT SOON Norfolk, Nab., Juno 30.— Match maker Moldenhauer for the Norfolk post, American Region, is arranging another boxing bout. for next month in this ally. Rig'lltwelghta, according to preliminary arrangements, will b* on the main event. "Kid" Worley of Shelton, Neb., who knocked out Buster Brown of 8t. Joseph at Sioux City last Saturday night, may meet "Rusty" Kvans of York. Evans de fasted "Buddy” Chambers in T^ad, S. |>„ recently' and Worley fought a draw here with Chambere. Both light weights want to meat "Ace” Iludklns. AMATEUR REfULTT MKTKdl'OinW l.KAIil K. iliirph< 1 14: Hi itnH4*r* ». \\ t.f the \» <•»•!«! ».. pitii* • . 4. K • 5; t’iirior l,ai.t*, 4 Standard laundry, t. I I*. Kngint n.ttn, 3. AMKRH AV F. Mi K' nt> m*. * C. H «<- Q J, 1 *»t x t *»n Hilliard*, fa: If. S Yards. 5. Omaha Sport in a tiooda Lumpanjf, 15. Iwlrnry Shoe*. J. Nj lit Jill** «*. 4 I’oatofff'-*. 1 XMTIIKKN I.KAfilK Weat |. 11 iprtivfntnti Club. 10: Jaudn Funf-r.il Mont*, fa. Xtichr. • Crod'ir, 2S; 8*curitjr Hrneflt \v«tit Idlltin, 4. Mouth Omaha Ron«t4r* 9; f>i*»ti Club, I t.ATF. CITV I K \<il r.. AJa* Tu 14. Front Ratter i»«. * \ nton Merchants, 9, Krnia Holm** 1 Waiter f». (.‘lark* N*braaka National fiuarda (ponijonH, player* on both team* failed to show up. I II MOfl OMAHt IF.A4.1F. William Ht cat M#*r« ban:*, 12; T. M If A. Junior*. 0. tiibaon Ramb'ar*. «; Kalman Insuranr* oam, V Want f^gv^nworth Afa*rh*nl». 0; Hnllah AJhlatlr Chib, ». ■__ - —;-\ Transvaal Wins at Odds of 120 to 1 Thirls, June 30.—Transvaal won the Brand Prlr de Paris at odds of 110 to 1, the longest with whirh a winner of the blue ribbon event of the French turf ever rewarded barkers, stunning the 150,000 who saw I he rare. MISS M’KANE WINS FROM MRS. JESSUP Wimbledon. Kngland, June 30.— Mrs. Marion 7.. Jessup of the Ameri can women's lawn tennla learn, was eliminated from the women's singles In the Wimbledon tournament today by Miss Kathleen McKane, the Kng lish star, who won In straight sets, 6-1, 6 3. Mile. Suzanne Uenglen, world's woman lentils champion, defeated Miss Klizabeth Ryan, formerly of California, in the women* singles of the Wimblebon tournament today only after one of the hardest battles in her career on the courts, Miss Rvan taking the aecond set and re llnquiohlng the third only after a stiff resistance. The French girl won by the score of 6 2, 6-8, 6-4. Mias Helen Wilis of the United Slates defeated Mrs. Colgate. 6-1,6 0. In the men's singles Rene IA Coste of France defeated Jean Washer of Belgium, 6 1, 6 7, 0 4. 6 :. __ WESTERN LEAGLE. G. All. K. H. IYt lamb, Tulsa .72 308 71 174 .40 Austin, Tulsa .M 227 M tl .40 (ullop, (Inialia ....57 205 54 81 .39 Dunning, Wichita..72 319 f.8 121 .38! Ivdlivrlt, Tulsa ....63 220 55 85.381 NATIONAL. Player ( lull O. AR. It. II. Pet Hornsby, St. Louis 62 2i4 39 95 .38! Wheat, Brooklyn . 59 239 33 91 .381 Snyder, New York..53 158 13 58 .30; Kelly, New York.. .60 229 36 82 .351 Cnyler, Pittsburgh. .33 121 21 12 .31; AMERICAN. Archdeacon. Ch’ago.36 III 21 12 .757J (oilin', Boston.II 109 21 10 .36' Jamieson, ( levelahd.62 259 37 91 .30.’ Falk Chicago.50 179 27 61 .351 Meusel, New York..52 208 39 73 .351 GOLF EVENT AT LAK0MA FRIDAY Three golf events will feature play July 4 at the J.akorna Country club A flag contest will he the chief .ittrae Hon In the morning. At 4 In the aft ernoon an approaching and putting contest will Lie held, followed by a swatfest. UNITED STATES CHANCES OF WINNING OLYMPIC POLE VAULT INCREASED HOFF WITHDRAWS [jriiised Heel Causes Norway’s Star Track and Field Man to Remove His Name From List of Pole \ aulters—Seven teen Heats Aranged in 100-Meter Run No Two ^ auks Drawn in Any One Heat. By LAWSON ROBERTSON. He*11 ('*•*<• h of the Olympic Team. ARIS, Jun. 30—Char lie Hoff of Norway, favorite to win the pole vault In the Olympic game*, has been scratched from that .vent, I learned thl* afternoon, be cause of a bruised heel. Hoff also was withdrawn from the broad jump, where he whs expected to win a place. . While this Is unfor •e tunate for Norway. It will be a big help to the United States, as lloff holds the world's record for the pole vault. It would not surprise me now If America takes first places in both of these events, unless Ratteraon of I tenmark break* through. It was announced that Hoff would: compete in the tut) and KOOmetcr races and also the decathlon. I was surprised to learn that the French committee had extended the time between the running of the I,MO and the S.IHMI meter races on the sixth; day. This will gire Nurmi, Hie fa mmi* Finn, three-quarter* of au hour rest instead of only a half hour a previously arranged. 'Fills action re dured the rliances of tlie American runners to heat the great Nurmi, whu ha* added one more event to hi* li~t and will also run in the 800 meter* in addition to the 1,3#0 and a.OOO meter -races, and (lie cross-country. Nurmi probably will lose one race, maybe more. The Finn* will arrive tomorrow and will train outside of the stadium. We will train Inside the stadium. On .ac count of the soft track it i« not preb able that many record* will be broken in the Olympic games. Tor acme reason the French com mittee decided to start the program daily at 3 o'clock Instead of Seventeen heats have been arranged in the 100-meter run and I am glad to say no two Americans hare been drawn in any one heat. The entire team hail a good brisk workout this morning, the best that we bare had since ne armed here. Karl Kinder, the Boston marathon runner, ha* a bad ankle and will not start An tbe long grind He will act as alternate with six other American* starting. Vincent Richards’ Net Game Brings Comment From Suzanne Lenglen .. K> SIZANNK I.ENGINEV. .. h)r< rr h Woman Tennis t’hami on. U'opniglit. 1»!4 > c;-j (i.\l)n\, June JO.—I was not convinced <>t tiie real tennis form of Vincent Richard*. the young American, when he met U M tlreig at Winble dor. lie hsunte) the base line and lolilied a great deal. Ilia chief strength was hie volleying. Orelg'a effort mnet not l>e underrated. lie second set through When hitting llki his cornea off It ia good enough for my one. At any rate It was good mough for Richards who lost the set, I S. but eventually won the mateh. Mis* Helen Mills, by defeating Mr*. Kilgington. continued In her .steady form. Mr«. Kdgington it a lias* line player, she <ould not rope with tlir California Rill's aiii.ul.ir vol le> s. Two antagonists wlto have reason to rrspert one another Iso a use of previous encounters are Miss hli/a l»rth Ryan, tiir former ( alifornia fiirl, my doubles partner on Saturday, and Mis. I'liyllis Covell. In the contest between Miss Ryan and Mrs. Covell on Friday, when the former won. Mrs. Cow II did most of the aitarkln*. It is her same to get to the net ns quickly ns possible. Miss Ryan met the attacks with endeavors to get Mrs. Covell out of position anil thus score with drop shots. The matrh went mo«t evenly at first. Knelt knew, and every one rise for that matter, it would only hr a prrsentagr of errors whirl) would dt ride the Issue. Mrs. Covell rearhed 52 In the ser end set hut could not sustain the ef fort. Miss Ryan won five games without a break and took the matrh. OMAHA’S DEFEAT OF DENVER IN FOUR-GAME SERIES FOR LEAD j STAMPS CLUB AS DANGEROUS , ! Owner Barney Burch's Hirelings Played hy Far the Best , Ball of the Week in Every Department—Buffalo Hurl ers Hold Opponents in Eight Games to 21 Runs—Bailej Turns in Best Contest. MAHA’S defeat of the league - lead lng ' Denver club, which gave the • Buffaloes first place in the Western league standings, was easily the out 1 standing feature of the pennant race in "Pa" Tenrney's circuit of hall clubs last week. Like Oklahoma t City, in Its pen nant drive last fall, the Buffaloes earned meir right to leadership by beating tiie leaders themselves. To date the Herd has won 10 stmight victories, defeating Denver in four consecutive contests and Lincoln in three on the latter’s own lot and three thus far on the Omaha diamond. When Denver visited the Buffalo park last May, the Bears snatched off four straight victories and went on their way. Last Tuesday they dropped in again, and this time lost four, which tied lip the lead. Omaha went out in front Saturday by heat big Lincoln while lies Moines was anging tiie sivfli consecutive defeat on Denver. Tulsa also had a big week, starting out with three straight victories over Oklahoma City and ihen taking three out of four from Wichita after dropping the first game of the series to the Izzies. St. Joseph's victory Saturday was only the second re vers 1 r,? the week for the Oilers who won sir out of their eight games. Th « moved up to within half a game of Denver for second place. Dcs Moines Wins. Dps Moines, taking a m w leas# on life, was the only other winner of t| • week. The Boasters knocked in Den- 1 ver twice and Blnooln twice and l<>«t i one to Blneoln and two to Denver. After dropping i > a first thr*# games of the week to Tulea, Okla homa City, back on its home lot, put an end to the joy ride the Saints had enjoyed for some time by taking three out of four snd then hy best- | ing Wichita in the first of the pre*. , ent seres, got sn even break for ths week's work. N’one of the league's pitcher* were able to slip in snd get three game* as Songer of Oklahoma City did the previous week, but six of them made off with two victories without a rs versol. Brown Hurls Best Game. ^ Joe Brown of Oklahoma City turned in the beet pitched game of the week, when he held St, Joseph to >wo hits, ft and registred Ms third shut out of the season. Bailey of Omaha was right behind him whin he shut out Denver with three hits. i Davenport held Wichita runieas, al though it obtained six hits, and Stokes of I»es Moines blanked Bin coin on half a dozen blows. A feature of the week's play was the lotting of Byman Iamb, Tulsa center fielder, who delivered 11 con secutive hits, six on Thursday snd live on Friday. Tulsa led the league In slugging, ) getting 124 hits for 87 run*. It took lots of runs for the Oilers to win, as their pitcher* were touched for Si * tallies. Omaha played hy far the best hall of »he week in every department. Its pitchers held Us opponents to It runs in eight games, and the pitcher* were given good *upport. only *even er rors being made ha<k of them. Jacobson of Browns Provided Home Run Slugging Last Week rCAOO, June 30. —The home run leaders in the major league* ap peared to have taken a vacation the past week, Jacobson, of the St. kouiti Araeri cans, being the only one to have ;t on a burst of speed. Jaenbson garnered three home runs for a season* total of 10, remaining, however, in fourth place jn his league * standing. Kuth of the Yankees still tops the leaders, h.s usual weekly home run giving him IS for the year. Ken Williams of st. Iyoul* 1* in second place in the American league with 11 circuit clouts, having connected with none during the week, while llauser, Phila delphia. is third with 11, his week* total being one. In the older circuit. Fournier, Brooklyn, remain* the leader, though he failed to add to hi* total of 14 homer*. Cy Williams, Philadelphia, getting one home run during the week, lifted ! mself out of n triple tie for i! rd pi; e to a double tie for AMATEUR' TTAHCmSf s«tl Till HN IJCAt.l K. Standing v W. U Pet. W» •! 1. Improver* ....t 2 .115 -lamia i* * i ti e' r * i .......7 4 .434 \i « bkn Grocery .....4 4 .^44 South Omaha Jtooat*:* ...4 4 .444 Pic!* tlUll . 4 7 . S4 4 Sec urity Henef t Araolatbo_I * .112 4. \t» ( ir\ i i:a4.i r. standing*. W. I.. PH* Vinton Merchant* .1 .**• Kipi* II.Hiiss . 7 4 .414 I' «• Hatterte# . 4 4 .f>4* -V a* T»re* . 4 4 .4 44 \cl-ra* t Nat.onal Guard* .. . 4 4 «*f V, alter G. Clarks .. a 10 .400 Jt MOB OM \It % 1 » \(• t E ^landini*. W U Prt " iain Sireet Merchant* .,..1® 1 AtA ; * "i Ka t,t'l? 4 ,€3h M t>*i I.Mvanwonh M*r. ham* 4 & .444 Kaitmtn ln*uran<* . 4 7 .344 1 M II X Junior* . 3 * 773 Polish Athletic club . .... . .. 3 3 .1TJ in i i hi n \ ji mow. suaOitti. W Te. F t South Ou’-iha Junior* .1® 1 API hi uw ii r,irk Merchant* .... * 2 .ail 2 4th X Ante* Merchant* .... 7 « -b 4 swift Independent* .3 3 .273 lull Eloetrlva .. 2 I .1*2 \ mtoh » ' .. 2 > ii METROPIM ITAN I.KAUI K. MtUNlinn. \V I.. Pvt. Murph> l>ld It* .U l •' w Knight* it 1‘olutnbu* .4 4 Abo Scandaid Laundry .......... 4 4 4uo St hnoider Kl#ot nc» .. 6 4 .4*4 t artar Lake Club . 4 3 .100 WupitlVCi of World .. 4 4 .4®" limit ha Folic# . 2 * .132 V P. Engimrmen . 1 All \MI.KH \\ It \4»I I • W. I.. Prt. C. H A Q. • t 2 t Mu a lin Sport ins Good*. 7 3 -**•'* Sam Ella* * 4 .*wu Paxton MUHartla ..4 4 .4j*4 Kllincv Shoe* ...» 4 3 .44 4 Mt Kent**-) l»«*ntl*U . 4 * Punt office . 3 l l . S. Vat it* 3 * se<-#-,d. now being paired with Hart nett of Chicago with eight. Hartnett frilled to record a homer, aa did Horna iv. St. Louis, and Kelly. New York, | the latter two remaining tied for third ’ place with seven each. HAGEN AND SMITH PLAY BRITISHERS I.midon, Jttne 30.—An International i golf match lias been arranged be tween Walter Hagen, the American professional who Friday won tha British open championship and Mc Donald Smith, the San Francisco professional on the ope side, and George Duncan, former British open champion, and "Abe" Mitchell, the British professional, on the other. , The four-ball match will he over 71 holes for stakes amounting to 50® J pounds. 3 The details have not yet been com pleted. except that the second half of the match will be played at Oxhey, Herfordshire. PrtMulrrjiast Beats Arbors. Shenandoah la.. J-:ne SO.— In a 11 ir.ning pitchers' battle between Mike" JTendergast, former Omaha Western leaguer, on tha meund for iiamburr, la., and Hugh McKee, a home boy, on the found for Shenan doha. Mount Aroors, the Arbors won, 3 to 2. Castle did the receiving for the Arbors, while Adanson was be ll. ml the plate for Hamburg. The same teams play her* again on the Fourth of July. Important Boxing Bontg This Work j i June Ah—Po*«! Johnson re. I.ew Bay w«nj, 1 - rounds in long Island Cits, >. June Ah—Rorkr Kan«tt« ta Inii Ti re nt mi, it round* In lam island City. Jt.nr Ah—Joey Hanger r*. Billy PePoe, 10 round* la lung Island City. .tune ,A0—Mlekey Tnurn on. Joey S»l »er*. 10 round* in I-nog Uland City. June Ad—Ldtlir She* lla ta Past IAoyle, 10 rttuitd* la l.*nn. Mas*. June IO Eddie Hu mb rook n. PVed Archer. 1? rounds in Alban*. June 30—Pare Ko*e nberg y*. Tommy %ii A leer. It round* in Brooklyn. Jill* I—.F'rankie Ash n. laay hehwarts. I? rimml* in New York. July I — F!«ldie A nderaon n. Boxes Storey . th nmn«l» In A <*ui*g«texru July I—Md F>rri* x*. Mel 1 oof an. It roxniU in New \ork. July 1—Johnny I t.m»rd y«. Jack Nan wei It round* in Nf« Aorfc. I.I* l—Joe Nmrg » *. F'ddlo Cannonball Alert n. It rounds In Brooklyn. July ?—Jack l*err* x*. Marry Shaw, It rot u*l* m Jersey ( its, July A—Joe Hurnun Ah. Bud Tnyldr, If t>und* »n F ;**t Chicago. Jnl* A— Frankie i.wr.ia yg. Eddie Shea, 9 rounds in Fast I hicago. July A—Mnrrie Schlatter ▼*. Bocks »n»tth. 10 rounds in Fast < hlengc. Jul* A— Tiger F loner* xs. lee Andec on. Io round* ia .Atlanta. Jul* —Jimmie g*ill **. t.lenn Milligan. 10 round* in Sioux City. Jul* 4-— llarry t.rch y*. A oung SlHbllng. 0 round* in Mi«hican tltj. July 4-—.Abe t>old*teiu rs. Connie Carry l« i mind* in Michigan City. July 4—AA arnie Smith *«. Arch Cooper. .A round* in Pen ex Ok. Jul* 4—Bill lute x*. Jack Clifford. If Jul* 4—Veonard F'o\ x* K«*« fisher, Ik rounds in Moatlrettth N. A. How Western Clubs Played Last Week .■•■it*, n h. k on " i xvirhitm ., ... \ \ ii fit T \ ? • 1 •»<!* l'ftvtnvort. Si .loftrpt*....... \ \ 'ft* 'I'nlM «? 1:4 M 4 ft 3 *♦»? t'rfemaP I'nnrtr . 1 l iftft \\t * \|tin*-. , ; <« I ft *s « 3 SM jolly. Wtohitn \ i it* OKI Oil M Si 11 4ft 4 4 M..\*»1. Sr 1 ....... I 1 >! . 1* *1 1J ”* 4 4 i«« iMnifttunn, l»o* Mo>nft» ..... t \ *•* wi«»hi « in sr> ii TT « * '31 Haanusfftn. I.larolft ... ... \ \ »*• |i**nM»P 4 '1 IT i« 1 ft 143 fHtifthomn CMt*.1 \ i*»ft l4iuoi« si ^s 13 M l i it* .iohn»i'P. Ohlaiwmit o-;t* . .. . j .Sit PllcliriV Hr* nr4% '1 »«r >' * b * .ft «*• \»mft ftn.i I'lub 1 I*''t Vnorfclov IVrvrr ft *'ftft V otaki mu ft - * 1 "*** 1'rftMl. l»#or#r .. • «* • n.*,« s |n%#>tth ... 5 * I ft MU Uft 1 *« .In.ftri'h .. ft r»ft i 1 ’|t . W l‘i»Nn , .... 1 * 1 «»*»« T <•*'«• V. Tulftft ... ...... ft 11. (.w * • ' » M«im .. »* 1 **1111 \\ m- *s l»ri'*rr . ft •« I M*« „ nt»ftb* 3 “ ’ ‘“ft l '"ft S» JnftorS • ***** ho!.’. ■ • ui‘ * 1,4 * * '‘.'nr ft ft 1 V5 I' . I -ft ! * ... . » '* V " • •• S.'near Ok I# **•••'■!» I‘i ... 1 »» ’ M.l'oWftM IVft St •'-**•«. . . . *' «• i llr.iwn oMahrtwa 4‘H> .. ♦ 1 0 ’ nrt” '**>. UMaHama Hull **. Omaha .. I * 2 I >n. r<4« .. • \ r»ta Holm, Tula* . ' • ) •' “ Or#*v*ry "■ b ft .... .. ft 1 ‘ft Kn M'ftl Omaha . I ’ » •’ * ■ Mi k«*» l'r« Moiltftft. \ • X *** *’ | 1 <«% 1 i ft 11, I'rn'tr M«iMMMi4ia« 1 * * *k ^ »,, * | tttft UP- : IT : ' A gf**l miret ml rTnfct, wmuwik, r*n picnics, tmtirgs ’. ami in th< home. * A quality product from the House of Anheuser-Busch * x^yo manufacturers of BUDWEISER GRAPE BOUQUET BEVO MALT-NUTRINE ■ Buy by the case from your Dealer Paxton & Gallagher Co. DiatributorM p Omaha, Nabr. iBflf^fchBewa i r..bb' iif,A'rr6M>ANri Nowhere in the world can money buy a higher quality cigar/ 10c ♦ 2 for 25c ^ 15c - de Valentine Unvarying High Quality Since 1848 I H SCULIHS TITTA'ITT-' - |