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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1924)
Morrie Schlaifer Taken III—Chicago Fight With Rock Smith Is Called Off -j Infection Makes Hospital Patient : of Omaha Fighter Welterweight Must Remain . Inactive for at Least Two ^ • Weeks; Physician I' * Declares. I - Morrie Schlalfer lost a derision to a throat Infection Tuesday. As a re sult the Omaha welterweight’s fight with Rock Smith, scheduled for Thursday night in Chicago, has been called off. Morrie began to suffer from the throat trouble the day following his knockout victory over Tillie Kid Her man. "Gee, that Herman must ha*e wal loped me some,’’ commented ScRlaifer to a friend after the fight. "My throat hurts to beat the band.” Schlalfer neglected to consult a physician until Tuesday. The doctor discovered that the fighter was suf fering from an Infection and im mediately ordered his fight with Smith called off. According to the physician, Schlalf er will have to remain idle at least two weeks and it may be necessary to remove him to a hospital for treat ment. — Until he consulted his doctor Schlalfer had intended to leave for Chicago Tuesday night. FRANCE WINS FENCING TITLE Paris, June 30.—The fencing team *•- of France today won the Olympic foils championships, defeating the team from Belgium in the finals. Belgium earlier in the day de flated Hungary and France went into the finals when the team from Italy defaulted in protest against the award of a point which was the final win touch of the match between Oaudin, the French star, against the Italian fencer, Boni. When the Olympic authorities dis allowed their protest, they marched off the floor singing their national anthem. They were automatically disqualified from all further fencing competition In the Olympics. California Student Leads in Canadian Golf Meet Toronto, Can., June 30.—Laren Up son, University of California student, turned in the lowest card among 120 enrants for the first 18 holes of the qualifying round of the Canadian amateur golf championship today. His was one liower than the 78 of W. J. Thompson of Mississagua. Frank Thompson, 1921 champion, was third, with 78, and Stanley Thompson, third member of the same family, tied for fourth with J. B. MacLean of Weston, each having 78. > /• 11 -- > Entry List for Ak Harness Race Meet Closes Saturday Charlie Trimble, secretary of the Ak-Sar-Ben rare meetings, an nounced this morning that the entry list for the four-day harness horse rare meet, which opens at Ak field July 23 and continues each day until July 26, closes July B. \___I_/ Horseshoe Meet to Be Held in Fall Lincoln, June 30—The annual state horseshoe pitching tournament will be held In Lincoln September 1 to 4, In connection with the Nebraska state fair, according to announce ment made today hy Secretary P. A. Good of the State Horseshoe Pitch ing association. The tournament Is to be open to any person In the state and all en tries must he mailed to E. R. Dan ielson, secretary of the state fair board, here, not later than noon Mon day, September 1. The entry fee for the tourney is to be $1. The tournament is to he held on the state fair grounds horseshoe pitching courts starting at 10 a. m. Tuesday. It Is planned to complete the tour ney by Thursday night. A cash prize of $15 and a trophy valued at $25 will he awarded the champion tosser. Cash prizes and medals will be awarded to those who finish second, third, fourth and fifth. Cash i rizes will he awnrded the next 11 high players in line. The annual meeting of the state association will be held in Lincoln Thursday, September 4, in the Lin coln Y. M. C. A. Election of offi cers, adoption of plans for the 1925 meeting and other business will be discussed at this meeting. WOWS TO PLAY MILLARD JULY 4 The Woodmen of the World will journey to Millard, Neb., next Friday, the 4th, and lock horns with ths fast semi-pro team stationed there. Jimmy Moore, the fraternal'* *tar hurler, will do the heaving for the lodgemen, while Ray Maxwell, sus pended Omaha amateur hurler, will be on the mound for the Milliard team. WESTERN LEAGUE. G. A.B.R. H. Pet. Osborne, Omaha . .33 127 36 53 .417 Lamb, Tulsa .73 312 71 125 .401 Uollop, Omaha ... 58 210 57 84 .395 Austin, Tulsa .57 231 60 91 .394 Dunning, Wlch .. 73 323 68 125 .487 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Player and elub. G. A.B. R. H. Av. Hornsby, St. Iktuis. 63 217 10 96 .389 Wheat, Rrpoklyn ...60 242 34 93 .381 Kelly. New York . 55 233 38 84 .361 Snyder, New Y'ork. .54 161 11 58 .360 Cucklcr, Pittsburgh 34 126 21 45 .357 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Archdeacon, Chi....36 111 24 42 .378 Jamieson, Cleveland 62 259 37 94 .363 Coltb, Detroit .69 282 52 99 .351 Ruth, New York... 64 211 59 74 .351 Fallt, Chicago .51 185 28 65 .351 _ t _ ft B m i •*>»i» • • k k ‘ i • * * * l': . I* •*<■ ; , COLORADO is an ideal vacation V> country. All the charm of the wilderness within a stone’s throw of com fortable hotel, camp or inn. There’s something for everyone to do—hiking, fishing, golf, tennis, horseback riding, motoring, sight-seeing, kodaking or just taking it easy and loafing. $2050 Round-trig from THREE DAILY TRAINS TO DENVER Lv-Omaha 8:10 a.m. 4:25 p.m. 12:25 a.m. Ar. Denver 8:30 p. m. 7 JO a. m. 2:00 p.m. Let us show you how to take a glorious two weeks vacation in Colorado for $100.00 to $120.00, rovering all expense!. Writ# Our booklet with map and hotel Hat for Fra# will help you And juat the place you Sooklat are seeking at the price you want. Tor Information, stA— A. K. Curto, City Psoo. Agont, U. P. Syslom, 1416 Dodgo St., Omoho, Phono Jockoon M2J Consolidated Tlcktt OfAet, 1416 Dodgo St., Phono Atlantlo 9214, or Union Stotlon, 10th and Morey Strooto Union Pacific ♦ k 117X1 EDDIE’S FRIENDS Giving the Tightwads the Air. | •M0SB BiSmsA.UTGOiM' | ( X.M ON1TOTi;oSe To Mo COMCEET TAEV 1 r^V(5..tAEV 1 R.E GOIM* TAlMK RAOAMAMlMOFF *JAS ' \ ylMt A GAME AM'i A Roller SKATER AMD j AfRAd uje'LL — -—. TUKr \MASM-T SAEET MOS\C l (jET A UTTLE OP ' yJeTTLx * EDDIE RAD IM TAAT -faE\R MOME'V 9ACKA6E. .-DOM'T DROP " ~ ^ _y taat mosicj IMIW MM /'Z C H24 BY | NT' L FtATUWg SfWVlCt. INC. . _ __ New Speed Records Looked for at Kansas City Auto Race Friday Kansas City, July 1.—Speed, the lust for which cannot he satisfied In the breast of fans, will pitch at least 1C of the foremost of daring auto drivers Into the most spectacular of 1S24 contests when the 250-mlle na t'onal championship classic Is held here on Independence day. The board track here, one of the fastest In the country—already Is the center of the motor racing world, where champions, past champions and record holders are tuning up their cars for the big event. The race probably holds tiie deci sion in the competition that is being closely fought by the racing demons for the 1914 honors, so speed will be demanded to the utmost. Joe Boyer, driving hie Dusenburg Special, In which he upset the three consecutive victories of the Miller cars when he led the field across the fin lshlng line In the big 600-mlle race at Indlanepolls on Memorial day, will be seen at the wheel at the speedway. Fighting him for honors Is Jimmy Murphy, winner of the recent race at Altoona, when he set an average pace of 114 miles an^Tiour, who is here with his Miller Special. Harlan Fengler, known as the "baby” of the racing game, yet holder of the speed record of 113 miles per hour, will make it a rather warm afternoon for the veterans. Fengler, besides holding this record, msde the veterans regsrd him seriously when he copped the 300 mile race here last October. Fengler will be seen behind the wheel of Eddie Hearne's Durant Spe clal, which Hearne sold when he quit the game after the Indianapolis race this year. He is a former local boy ( and the fans are looking to him to add more honors to his wreath of1 The entry list for the July 4th automobile race at Kansas City is as follows: Driver. Car. Harlan Fengler Durant Special Jimmy Murphy Miller Special Tommy Milton Miller Special Earl Cooper Studebaker Special Harry Hart* Durant Special Fred Comer Durant Special Bob McDonogh Miller Special Joe Boyer Dusenberg Special L. L. Corum Dusenberg Special Peter DePaolo Dusenberg Special Ernie Ansterberg Dusenberg Special Ira Vail Vail Special Antoine Mourre Mourre Special Bennett Hill Miller Special Ora Haibe Schmidt Special Tnnamed Miller Special __/ laurels and will urge him . in his effort to break Ills' own rerord, made last February at Los Angeles. Fred Comer and Harry Hart*, also of the Durant team, complete the trio of entries in this make of car. Tommy Milton, veteran of many races, will bring bis nerve and Miller Special to help Murphy and others in tlie Miller team along. L. L. Corum In a Dusenberg Spe dal, Earl Cooper in a Studebaker Special. Ira Vail In a Vail Special, Ora Haibe In a Schmidt Special and Antonie Mourre In a Mourre Special are among the veterans of past rac Ing fame who will be here to make a complete held of distinguished driven. Here’s Buffaloes’ Pitching Records Name. (t. W t. I’ct. Hatley .I* S * .*<«• Koupal .1* 1 * ‘J |.ee .*0 10 * .SiS Bailey .8* S S .500 TENNIS BODY PLANS FOR STATE MEET Lincoln. June 30.—A series of matches for the out-state trophy award may be the feature of the 1924 Ne braska tennis tournament which will be held on the University of Nebras ka courts here August 4 to 9 accord ing to announcement today by Gregg McBride, secretary of the state associ ation. The series will be run off In addition to the regular tournament play, he said. Teams of four players represent ing clubs outside of Lincoln and Oma ha will compete for the cup, accord ing to the tenative plans. The state junior tournament will also be held in conjunction with the senior tourney. The age limit for the Juniors this season will probably be raised to all boys who have not reach ed their 18th birthday January 1 of the year of competition, Mr. McBride said. A large entry Is expected for the Journey this year, according to the secretary's announcement.! AMATEUR GAMES for fontenelle: The baseball games will be played at Fontenelle park Fourth of July as part of the Independence day cele bration at the park, It was announced this morning. The C. B. ft Q.'s. leaders of the American league will, play the Rail way Mail Cerks, an Independent team, in the first game, whie the Sam Elias and the Union Pacific Enginemen meet In the second con test of the afternoon. London—A 72 hole golf match foi stakes amounting to approximately $2,500 has been arranged between Walter Hagen, who won the British open Friday, and MacDonald Smith. San Francisco professional, Ameri cans, and George Duncan and Abe Mitchell, Britishers. It’s the ingenious combination of the finest tobaccos Nature pro duces that gives La Palina that totally different, smooth, mellow flavor. And it’s the flavof that’s hack of , La Patina’s phenomenal success — the reason La Palina made good CONGRESS CIGAR COMPANY Philadelphia □ PALINA A IJ DISTRIBUTORS jL A Muih • Company 10c •• 2 for 2 Sc •• 1 Sc •• 3 for SOc FREDDY W1NS0R DISCOVERS TWO WESTERN HUSKIES WHO HE OPINES WILL BEAR WATCHING VERY SOON Man Who Managed Utah Mauler Before Latter Won Championship, Semiring Coast for Prospects. By DAMON RUNYON. • EW YORK, July 1.—Eastern "ring worm s," home made slang for pugilistic fanat ics, have been wondering what has become o f Floyd Glotzbach, former chauffeur husband of Mat zenauer, grand opera singer. They read of Glotzbach's debut as a heavyweight pugilist, of his triumph in a cou ple of fights on the Pacific coast. Then silence fell. The writer is able to inform you that Glotzbach has retired from the ring. No doubt he soon discovered that It ds much easier being a chaf feur, easier even than being the hus band of a great singer, than learning to fight. Glotihach was one of “Windy” Fred Winsor's discoveries. Winsor at one time managed Jack Dempsey. That was before Dempsey had gained any fame. Since then Winsor has been looking for the same things in other men that he failed to see in Dempsey. This small ovelsight cost "Windy” perhaps $1,000,000. That has been Jack Kearns' end of the Dempsey. Kearns combination, counting in the let urn Kearns has had from invest ments made with the money he got through Ids management of Dempsey. Winsor disappears at intervals into remote sections of the west coast, California or Oregon, Washington, to bob up later with some large strong young men he regards as a good prospect. Usually the young man amounts to little pugillstlcally. That may he said of 99 out of every 100 men picked up as pugilistic prospects. It is an interesting game Winsor pursues, more interesting than searching for gold in the hot hills with a burro carrying your belong ings. Winsor ha* just reappeared in Pan Franrlsco after a brief absence, with a couple of new prospect*. They are "The Timber Wolf,” 21 year* old, weight 208 pounds, height 6 feet, 3 1-2 inches, and .lack Mc Cann of Bismarck, N. I)., who la 20 and weigh* 180 pound*. Me ha* had 10 fight*, winning eight by knockout*, drawing in one. You always read of the*e new prospect* having knockout* and wonder who it can he they knock out. The San Francisco boxing writers good- naturedly "kid” Winsor and his prospect*. But it is not safe to laugh at him too much. He is preserving and perservemnee generally bring* re suits. One of these crude young men may one day be heavyweight champion of the world. Winsor has just as much chance to find the next rham plnn as envone «i^e more, because that Is his pet hobby. Winsor learned a l<s»"n at great cost to himself with Dempsey, for Dempsey was Just as crude when Winsor had him a* any of the young men he Is bringing In now. OMAHA FIGHTERS ON O’NEILL CARD O'Neil, Neh, July 1.—With the signing of Psmmv Cross of Omaha anl Phantom Rnsroe of Sioux City, 11« pounda each for the third prin cipal bout on the Knights of Colum bus Athletic ciuh flcht card to he staged In a hlc open air arena here the night of July 4. during the O'Neill homecoming celebration and three-, day race meet, the club la preaentlng a program with three evonta of main -j event caliber, and several fast pre ; llmlnaries. The feature of the card will he the j bout between Rsy Carter of Sioux | City. 147 pounda. and Charlie T,onc of Omaha. 149 pounda. Croaa and Hoscoe will preaent the semi final, end Frand Kan* of Winner. S P, 160 pounds, and Oeorge Rarma of Omaha 160 pounds, the third principal patch SOLDIER BALL TEAM! TO REORGANIZE Certain difficulties which have ex lsted among the run' s of the mem Guards detachment, has been over come and now the military men will reorganize their ball team using only players as near as possible from the roster of the Nebraska National Guards. Hereafter If the guards esn not re crult a team wholly from member ship of Its roster It will use three out alders. The men who will play with tha guard* and who nre not ex serv ice men are, Moyer, Kirk and Snygr. (lots. Grogan and Cake* will be re leased by Manager I.ipps as part of hla reorganization plan and he will sign Hacon. Stull and Snygg Prac tice will be held Wednesday at Thirty third and Casa street at 6 SO. Cutler Cots Autographed Rast'hall From Hornshy Rav Cutler, well known amateur baseball fan. Is a proud gent these dsyl ns a result of receiving an auto graphed baseball which Is signed by practically every member of the St l.nuls Cardinal team, including the great Rogers Hornsby himself The baseball wns sent to Culler by "Pod* Pesdlrtr. Omaha boy, who plays third base for Sioux City In the Trlatate league. Pezdlrt* obtained the trophy for Cutler when the Cardinal* played an exhibition gam# In Sioux City several days ago SF r---\ How the Buffaloes Are Batting Name. AB. R. H. 2b 3h.HR Pr«. Oshnrne, of. 127 *8 83 18* » .417 fullnp. lb *11 58 82 *0 4 17 .38* Hobson, of *71 85 101 18 4 14 .387 Itnnow's, of 284 51 *3 * 5 15 .327 Wilcox. Sb 201 28 27 15 2 0 .333 I.e nation, u 147 20 42 11 0 0 *3(1 T'mpson. *b 288 72 85 18 * 5 .295 OrlcM. lb 188 2* 48 ISO 1 .289 Wilder, e . *18 *8 80 14 0 5 .275 O'Neill, ss *47 35 84 11 2 0 .28* ^ Boiler, p. . 88 4 14 3 0 0 .212^ NO 1NFIEJ.DER In organized baseball ever played a complete season without making one or more errors. Two outfielders can be named who played the full sched ule through without making an error. Schrall, playing the outfield for the Albany club of the New York State league In 1908, accepted 162 chances In the 131 games that con stituted the schedule of that circuit without making an error. Milligan, playing the outfield for the Hannibal club of the Central association In 1912, participated In every game the team played, 116, and accepted 232 chances without the sign of an error. WESTERN NET TOURNEY OPENED Indianapolis, June 10.—Favorites toyed their way to easy victories In the opening round of play In the western tennis championships here today, the eight seeded players all winning In straight heats. The first round of the tourney was concluded today and two second round matches were played. A. C. Chapin, Jr., of Hyannis, Mass., who has been hot on the trail of Champion Tilden all season, advanced to the third round when he won two matches with the loss of but two games. William T. Tilden, favorite In the tourney, came up to all expectations in his first round match, winning from Thomas Hendricks, former Princeton star, with the loss of but one game. Others showing for midable strength In addition to Til den, Chapin and Kuhler, were John Hennesey of Indianapolis, Gerald Patterson of Australia and Blc Nor ton of South Africa. The second round In the Singles will be concluded Tuesday and play in the doubles started. American League Pilots to Hold Meeting Wednesday A meeting of the Amerlcara league managers will be held in Room SOS of the city hall Wednesday evening at 8. The purpose of the meeting will be to allow certain teams who are crippled the right to sign new players. /■ ' Buffaloes' Reeord in l.ast 12 Games __/ AT LINCOLN. Omaha— Opponent*— Omaha 8 .Lincoln 5 Oamali 18 .IJncnln 7 Omaha 8 .. Lincoln I v Omaha 3.Lincoln 3 AT OMAHV Omaha It . Denver M Omaha 1 . Denver 0 Omaha 8. Denver 1 Omaha ?. Denver 1 AT OMAHA. Omaha 18. IJncnln 1 Omaha 7. IJncnln 3 Omaha *. IJncnln I Omaha 8 . IJncnln 3 Total 87 . Total 38 a t.anie called end of eighth because of darkness. Amateur Games This Week-End V__ J FRIDAY, lingua Park. 11*—Klnnev Shoa Payton BCilard* 11*— Schneider Rivalries S t a n d a r <1 T.n u»i«!ry. * ATI RD AY. Thlrt t ••ari*nd and Dewer 1 Tran Biscuit K B Printing Co. 4 -F:r#t National Pink Om*h» Ni t Ion* I Miller Park ! — Floranra Prc#h\ terinn • Pear! M F Sundav *rho«.’ 4—C*lvarv Baptis! Fuat V F. Fontenrlle Park. *—Ouaranra* Fund !.‘fa Raker Tea. 4 Harding •':earn-»»v rr’and Tira. Fa«t • Bethanv Chat Pearl M F! 4—Westminster - 1m«-- t M K Sundav v hool. AVr«t F'lmuo.d Park. I —North l*,enh\ • <n IV.T.x*’# 4 Firal Rai u-llanvom Park Mnnv Death 1 North Preahy teran-Hlrat kl F San dav achoo! 4—Omaha Printing Nebraska Power Co Rlvarvlaw. Chrlatfan Diamond-City Mission Sun dav ar hool. 4—Cudahv Parking V P R R Athletic. I—Clifton Hll' So ith s da Chrlatlana 4—Plata M ►' Chris tana ChrUtla Height*. 1—Hanaaom Wild Cats Whealar Greeks Sundav school 4 Clifton Hill Praahvtartan Walnut Hilt Bantams Sundav *. hool SI \ DAY. Thlrtv-aeconrt and Draft A v anna T 1*—Nebraska Nation »i l>uard»-Froat Battarv . 3 3*—Holmas dr* -A tax Tire# Millar Park I S* —Swift Iml'panilmii-Ct'rr Fleet r tea 1 **—Kalman Ins -William Street Mer chant*. Font ana lie Park 1 Jo—Omaha SporttC RAO 1 SO—W O W Standard laundry. F«M Rim wood Park. 1 1* T M II A —Polish Athletes 1 1*—Gibson Bamhlara Meat I.eaven norlh Mar. harts W eat Flmwond Park 1 ;1* Vinton Cub* South Omaha Jts i Mnnv tlenrh 1:1*—Brown Park Merchant* Twent> fourth and Ames Street Merchant* 3 3* Murph'a Omaha Polio# Kl» erv lew Park 1 30 South Omaha Booster* S B A. | 3* Klnnev Shoe* McKennev Pentlats Athletic Park 1 J* Vinton March tnt* W | Itlt O Clark*. 3 3*—Po#to?fi a Paxton RIlMarda 4'tirlatte Heiahta 1 I* Plata W*#t Leavenworth Improve ment 5 1* ~ Mlahka Grocery-.land* Funeral Bom* Can*r lake Ctnh I 1* Ca rt#r l*ke Club 1 T Fnaln* men Fort Omaha. I I* IT S T#rd# Sam Rllaa | 10 K C Srhn#ld#ra Elizabeth Ryan Nearly Defeats Suzanne Lenglert American Star Performs Taslc of Winning One Set From French Girl—Helen Wills Wins. By Associated Pr^M. Wimbledon. Jun» 30.—One hour of keen excitement at the 'Wimbledon tenfiis championships this afternoon will be remembered long after all else that occurred In the eight days of play Is forgotten. In that hour Su zanne Lenglen, the world's champion, came as near defeat as she has even been on an European court since her victorious star blazed forth Immedi ately the war was over. In Mies Elizabeth Ryan, formerly of California. Mile. I,englen found an opponent this afternoon worthy of her mettle. • Not only did Miss Ryan, who is playing as an American, win a set off the Idol of France—an ac complishment only two other women, Mrs. Mplla Mallory and Mrs Cham bers, ever achieved—but for a time she had the 20,000 excited spectator* thinking she might capture the ^ match. Fails to Do. This she failed to do, however, though there was excitement up to the last moment ending in another victory /or Mile. Lenglen, 6-2, 6-8, 6 4. Another notable match today waa that between Miss Helen Wills, the American champion, and Mrs. Colgate of England. The American girl had the contest well In hand from the beginning and won, 6-1. 6-0. She has developed a finished game, particu larly with regard to playing st the net. Today she had hardly to extend herself, so accurate waa her racquet work. Miss Ryan, wearied under the strain of trying to overcome the in comparable strategy of Mile. Lenglen. Suzanne, however, wae never greatly perturbed, nor so called upon as her less strategic opponent to run her self almost to exhaustion. For five years the British have longed to see someone, no matter who, give Mile. Lenglen a real strug gle, and the crowd that packed the stadium today will long remember what a fight Miss Ryan put up. Only One Competitor. Only one competitor now stand* be tween Mise Wills and her hoped for match with Mile. Lenglen in the finals for the ladies title. To meet the French champion at Wimbledon, however. Miss Wills must first dis pose of Mrs. Satterthwaite. who. In a hard match with Mrs. Shepherd Bar ron today, won out at 6-4. 10-S. j It Is assumed, of course, that Mile. Lenglen, as usual, will defeat Miss Kathleen McKane, her opponent In the semi finals. As Miss Wills demon strated continued Improvement In speed, stroking and strategy thia afternoon, there la more confidence now that she will win her way to the finals, though few are eo optimistic as to expect her to dethrone the French woimn at their first meeting Today's Entries. I. A TO M A. F'rat 1‘utf* fl.Stt; 4-year-olda a",.! u :3ii'• ard '0 varda: xPeq ... ..113 Runquo! .1*# Tarantu’a. .IIS xMiat-ea# Mary 1*3 P.^vs’ Palm 113 R*»c Pardon ...113 xN'u'*aka .. . 103 iSiamti ....11# Secor.i ra« e Pu'i- tl.496. claiming; !- e.vr- .ida mi:Jer«. $$% furionar 11 w Cei^*- .. *•> Robert Maxwell 11! R't OHonrv .111 T^rotbv Adams 1*3 Hidden Monar 11! Hack B!*er . .3*3 Ph?” a " .« *r ...I*# Kentuckv Rom V* Pc-k o' Ace. .193 Kthel K. .. *1* Bob’* Hone » Rua«e!l Cave . i11 Lcretta Brooks 1*3 Hun Cor war . 13 2 R->w C. rl .1*3 xKleanor $V. 1- 4 H ttv S*hr .. . 1°3 fn !e J.v .. 3*4 Third ra *> Pu'*. Si ; 0#; claiming J yexr-o'da. 4 fur’ones: C! jr av Aunt'# V«!**n . 1r 2 Ra' 1r. .1*4 G~eat Be. rner 194 xQueen Chare 19? tVlirrod .3*2 'T*#!er . 34 Levox . 104 1 1#T Tel-ecore Sranlah Ror-t .1*3 xLamrward ... ?3 Hrookdalr .19? X^adv Mar tn *3 Mamie O Jane *.*S Bugler .1*7 .$’:** Mischief l#4 Klttie Jim 1*1 Fourth ra-* Purr S &#* ra'mlng; i '^r-oldi and ui' :r.»’ e and 79 >ard#; Ruby __1** Tuiaa _lit \ • o H ue hr* '1 H?"T H .111 ^ xRobb.e S ca ’ ’ * .1 ;ni)or 11# Mk a A lard l'ft x Lor ghost *•* Fifth *a e Pu“*c. S1.4##: a wane#*; “Th*« Hillcrest.' 3 \ear olria ard u#; C furlcrca • T.aTafna _1*4 Granite W*-e ..19# VaPev Light .1*7 Halter lr -1#* Noel .1*3 Kivina ... 1#? He Good ... 10 Cer'a'n 1 » Sixth race Purae. SI.SO#: a '-'wances; The Cleopatra;’* 2-year-olds: i e*. S5^ foGongg: lvorx . ...... 19! Pioneer >»•!' ' 1 Follies .19- H.ibb A P : . 107 Deeming .1#7 Mr Dr** bv .1*3 F'\ At It ...1*7 Deceitful 10* Blue Warbler 1W - vpi ih race Pur«e Si if* clalneiwg 4'ear-old* and up: mile ard 7* ' ard* x.Tohn Q Ke’Jv 1*3 Colored Hoe 111 \ IM Lieut v Cheer leader 1*3 Flower '•>■•'*0 ..l*1 Green Hr ar . 113 Ted • Plum ...10# Nauxhtx N*#ba 11? x Apprentice allowance claimed. Clear, faat. \Ql KDUT F • .t •■a •* < x'.r mare* t »*• atr,'o* F nlev . 13 S \Yuln ■ Cstmen Pan- 1’eet .. }_■ tagr* . ... .13$ Roe* Ella 3'$ Id’-e Th'gh.ta . 10S Udr Aui T 3 Catheiine Mar- Home Star ... 1'* Tone . HI Slai n Pore .. l*} Ant n *7 xl.a.lr I«ane S- .end Ta e The Glendale Steer * 'hi*** Handicap, 4 yaor-old* and «P hour 7 mile# Carabr . 34? Seamaater 34$ Hxnidlnl . 134 Fan IV. l.ettet n ... 14* alala . Bulla Kve 3L Sea Sk'rrer F* aThe weight on lata Include* » frenalty •f five pounds. Third ra e. Claiming, 2 xear.c’dS • urlone* • Old Broadway 193 xJulie . .. Jl» Gladstone . . 1*3 Chink . lot KiroUn# l#« Senor .. H* t Slice . 1*3 Jedburg* Ab y. 111 1 xMarg’t St L 1*9 Clavichord 1?# ' Then Fay _ 111 Kirkfield . \Gad . 11! Barney O '-gl# ]•} I B a nock .. 1*3 R<*x Frai^n . 1JJ f Bill Rxvr . ’*3 Haruhata *** fi Fourth race The cl * Roaehnd haed - J at cla.n- ng S yee' old* art r 1 1 ^ Pr me M! »t*r 1*? H !th P* - '• .. ** F ed rickt n 1*? Kmg Albert 1*2 Fifth r*« e The Kn'cn fV • •# condl |on« ! xcar old* and r- le Cuba Belle O'1 Bowman 112 Reliable 10? Hetr pawn 33 Fex-aun II* Flkantar* U* P|ra*e of 33n!d 11^ Sophx *$ Son Audience 11* f ■ v-h ' B# 4 Sixth race: For m« te» « \ ear olds; f furlong* ili Ida v hour ... 11$ Ha'f r 11$ fl-x*' . 11 iv,„ .h . 11A The Sra lit Hendrick Ilk 1 Gold Beater 11' i«-adatona Ilk M Ma tor F »Gex 1 1 ' ’ • k 11$ ^ 23* l Id lane 11 Beveayk 1 e 11$ ■ s*nd»-al 11$ Retire ... II# Sunn' Man 11$ «*hink 11$ 1 Fd Thorn# m John S v '*by. 112 xArn rent ice allowance ela med Cloudy faat