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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1924)
Blaine Young, With Score of 73, Returned Medalist in City Golf Tourney is Gene Vaughn Ties s r Course Mark for Final Nine Holes More Than 170 Players, Rep resenting Every Club in City, Takes Part in Event. Hard luck camped on the trail of Blaine Young in the first round of the. Metropolitan golf tournament at Happy Hollow club Monday. A misun derstanding of the rule governing the play on the tenth hole cost him n atteflte and a short putt, a shot that meant a score of 72, was missed. Young went out in good style, play ing steady, consistent golf for the first nine holes. On number one hole he got a birdie three, followed that with par on the next two then got an eagle three on number four. An other birdie, a four, on number eight, helped and he turned a score of .36 for the first nine. Every hole but two on the final nine was played in par. On those two Voung netted birdies. •The tenth would have been a birdie hut for the misunderstanding and the c^ded stroke. His score: Out: 335 353 545—36 in: 444 444 445—37—73 The score made him present med alfst with a golden-opportunity to re main in that enviable position. The course record for tl'e final nine holes tried curlier in the day by Gene Vaughn. Out in 47 Vaughn bagwt to shoot exceptional coif at thf beginning of the return t-ip and •finished with a 33 for ihnt stretch pnjd a total of 75. jivith nothing better than par an any hole among the first nine Vaughn took a birdie four on No. 11. f n eagle four on No. 12. a birdie three on No. 14, a birdie three on No. 17, end a birdie four on No. IV His rhanee for an eagle on the final hole wfcnt glimmering when he missed a fnjjr-foot putt. The course record for the last nine v as set last year by Peter Ly«k. The missed putt on the 1 St H not only blew slit chance for the eagle on that hole hut also shattered Vaughns hopes of breaking the former record. A large field was entered in the piay. More than 170 golfers repre senting practically every club in the city, were scheduled to start when E. L. Platner and C. TV. Mar tin, Omaha Field club, drove from the first tee at 7 Monday morning. By noon more than 60 had started and by 4 alt but 20 had clthc- turned BASEBALL TOMORROW Omaha vs. Tulsa Game Called at 3:30 P. M. Box S*at* on Salr at Beaton'*, 15th and Farnam Street* TUESDAY SPECIAL Individual Chicken Pie, Home Style. Hotel Rome Cafeteria Open 24 hours pi pry day. in their scores or were then on the course. The few who were lale start ing hnrt gotten under way before S. During the morning play f»w low scores were turned in. -Vt noon E. E. O'Neil, Elmwood, and E. VV Batten. Fontenelle. were tied for low score honors with totals of 84. Their scores lasted barely an hour and then the 80 and ;»>wer golfers began to get in their tallies Frances Massara. city champion last year, took an 84 on his round. Jack Hughes, his partner, collected an SI. Jack Pollard, 10, representing t lw Happy Hollow club, turned in a 78 for his qualifying round. The hoy has just returned from Einroln where he played in the Nebraska slate turnament and lasted to the semi finals. He managed to get a 88 going out and a 40 coming in LOS ANGELES CLUB PURCHASES SMITH I.os Angeles. July 14.—Earl Smith, catcher of the Boston National league club, has been purchased by the I an Angeles rltib of the Pacific Coast baseball league, according to Oscar Reichow, business manager of the Angels. The price was not an nounced. lie Is expected to report to hi« n*»w team anon. C.hriety MaUhrwson Injured. Saranac l.ake, N. V.. duly 14. ■ Christy Matthew son, famous pitcher, ami now president of the Boston Na tional league i lub, is nursing a badly wrenched arm today. While driving In his automobile yesterday he was in a. collision with another car between l.ake Placid and this village. ) EDDIE’S FRIENDS__«■»«“«—■ C TUE lAst'7 ■ _; . , ITIME MOUP-E / ^oo OIPM’-r PUA^ 7? \ Vj0(M6 OUT ^ PoKE^- OK^T'E T>A|S j \M\TvA EDD^Ej \ vovaetleTI | VOE-P-E- ) I L ^ou?i V ? f 7 (F \t~ujAsT a _ ^ \ £ESPBcfA<3l,E 7-^) \ PAP.TV vaJvAV WtEEM'T , “EJE LADIES IKWHTEP^i I l7 -IS _ • »• Fi Sr»vic». Inc Great Rntain right* reaervrd Major Leaguers Amass Homers! Chicago, .Tilly 11.—An avalanche of home runs struck the major leagues i his week, four circuit « louts apiece being recorded by Pipp. New N ork Yankees; Fournier, Brooklyn Dodg ers; Kelly, New York Giants, and Wil son, also of the Giants. Babe Iluth of the Yankees kept ahead of the pack, however, with two homer* for the week, making his year's total, 24. Fournier close behind, with 21, and has a lead of 10 over his nearest rival, Kelly of the Giant*, in the Na tional league. Ken Williams of the St. Dottis Browns retains second place in the younger circuit, with K» homers, having added one in the last seven da> s. The leaders: AM Kit It % N I.KAfil K. Ruih. New York. 4 William*. Sf l.mjif 14 IlmiMr. Philadelphia >4 larobaon. Si. Lout*. 11 Pi PI1. New York. * NATION \l, I r. 44.1 r. Fournier. Brooklyn. 21. Kelly. New York. II Hartnell. « hi* »«". •. Hornuby. Si. 9. Young. New York. 4. Champion Dempsey to Spend Natation on Lake Cayuga Auburn. S'. V. July 13—Jack DwnpMv, heavyweight boxing cham pinn will tie a vacation visitor on r'ayuga lake near here. the latter part of July, It waa announced here tonight by George N. Brown, world * champion heel and toe walker, whuae guest Dempsey will lie. The two became acquainted at Sor a tug a lake last year while Dempsey was In training for his fight with [,uis Firpo. The Cayuga lake vaca tion will be devoted primarily to fishing. FREMONT COUNTRY CLUB MEET STARTS Fremont. N’eb., July 14.— Monday morning the qualifying rounds in the annual Fremont Fountry club golf tournament started with the largest number of entrants in the history of local tournaments. Reservations thus far spoken for Indicate a large number «»f contest ants. Wayne js sending at least nine golf artists to take part in the Fre mont tourney, bended by Hunter, the man who took the championship hon ors at the Fremont meet last year. Monday evening the annual banquet will he held with the drawings for the second round to follow. DAWSON, RAGAN TIE FOR HONORS Joe Dawson and John Kagan, bieaklng 92 out of a possible 100 birds, tied for the leadership In the registered shoot held by numbers of the Omaha fiun elub Sunday. II. (’order and K. Keegla were right behind the leaders, getting 91 out of s possible* 100. Kay Kingsley and If. I*. 1 .arson tied for fifth and sixth pla.es, bringing down 90 out of 100. c r.. Samuel.on .. .*xiee II S Mi lion.Id .••*••• K V. Iliii-. •4*1*" K Vi.rling .3x11X1 f Wllllsma .—."3x10(1 K K-ift .I tlx 1 (1(1 \v i Mt i ft f Dry .s3ilou « ~ * r" "i--—““^ ■ I A* 'dial ***>*th*nf*\t nfo* *11 .*tr\g ‘ I ^1 I s> etwkt, *it*lt. irr<i«rm/i, **• pi*.«t», A ^ # j J mtltngs 0*J <* H*« A quality product I from the House of Anheuser-Busch \ | '♦ W ESTERN I.KAGI E. Name anil club. (i. All. H. II. Pel. Osborn, Omaha.. .47 182 5.7 79 .121 I .ami), Tulsa .86 377 80 148 .393 Eelivelt, Tulsa . 79 289 fill 110 .381 Dunning, Wichita 8(i 380 87 114 .379 Cullop, Omaha ...71 269 70 101 .375 Rnhinsou, Omaha HI 326 78 121 .371 llavis, Tulsa .77 337 71 123 .36.3 Washburn, Tulsa 88 342 10.7 125 .30.7 AMERICAN EEAGt'K. I’laver ami Chile— G. All. R. H. PC. Ruth, New York...81 267 77 103 .386 Falk, Chicago .. .6.7 237 39 89 .376 Cobb, Detroit .82 329 60 116 .3.73 Jamieson, Clove. . .78 321 52 113 .3.72 Goslin, Wash.83 309 57 108 .3.70 NATIONAL I.EAGCE. Ilorusby. St. I amis 74 287 48 ill .397 1 Wheat, Brooklyn . .73 292 44 108 .370 j Wilson, New York II 136 27 .70 .368 Holm, St. IaOiiifl. ..38 111 13 40 .360 j j Sn.vder, New lork. ,fi5 188 18 67 .356 Royal Coffman Alternate on Boxing Team 0 ll.v SPIKE W’F.BB. AR1S, July 14.— After making the selections for the boxing team which will be seen in action tomor row, I am con fident that the Americans will win, although the British and Danes arp dangerous and hive great team strength. The on tries I have selected are: 1 .a Bar be and Fee, 112 pounds; Trlpolie and Lazarus, 118 pounds; Sales and Fields. 126 pounds; Boyl stein and oRlhwell, 13.7 pounds; Mello and Haggerty. 147 pounds: Funk and Lefkowitch, ICO pounds; Kirby and Mulholland, 173 pounds; Egan and Greathouse, heavyweight class. The alternates will he McDermott, 112; Marcus, 118: Wallace. 12C; Coffman, 137; Rlnl. 147; Allegrinl. 160; Gitlitr., 170 Madcrla, heavyweight. Haggerty is still not sure of a place. It being in doubt as to whether his hitting Is more valuable than Hint's boxing. INJURED AMATEUR I PLAYERS IMPROVED "Lefty'* West, f‘rst sarkep for the Pearl M. K church, who was Injured - f ui 'l.i v. wns removed from tv * Lord Litter hosphal to his home > eater day afternoon. West suffered from s slight concussion of the brain as s refiiilt of colliding with Second Base man Kralicek of the North Side Pres byt•liana during the pearl Presby - terian game at Thirty second and l*ewey avenue. A cording to reports the injured player was seen auto rid ng v, ith hia parent* yesterday after peon. Joe Vogel. < * her for the Vinton Street Merchants, who fractured his leg several weeks ago while trying to slide into home base in a Gate City league game, wa* also removed to his home yesterday. Vogel and West occupied the same room st the Lord Lister hospital Saturday. Vogel < xpects to be able to hobble sround with the aid of crutches In a few dr vs. Frank Delehnntv, rsfrher f't the Cnlorf Pac ific 1 feadquarters team, has reproved greatly. Pelehantv has teen confined to the St. Jose oh hos pital since July *> as a result of a lad cn«e of being overcome hv the' «at on July 4 while his team wns playing !n a tournament st Salt J,akr City, Utah. Henry Ra«*rtt to Cnarli at Shrnamlnali Phanandnah. la . July 14 Hentj Tt«««»tt. 1 nivrrslty of Nabraaka tar klo, hn« barn alrrtrd to roarh at tb# Phrnandnah Iflch school. aur rcr.tlnjr I. K. TUcharda, fnrmrr Hrln noil playar, tabo " 111 bn freshman much at flnmaon colleen, South I'.uolinn. Baaantt, vhoan honin la at I-*., !a f|t\, Nab., *a« anlnrtnri on] Wiiltcr l amp'* third all Atnnrlcan j tram last arbllron swuon. Timely Hitting Enables Omaha to Win Series Final Koliinton'i Double. With Iwn Mon on Hasps in Spvpiith Inning. Spells Defeat for Saints. PPORTTNE hitting nn the part of those Buffaloes in the seventh In ning of Momlay’K game was the big noise of Omaha's JO to 9 victory over St. Joseph In the third and Anal game of the •riles. With the score 8 to 7 In favor of the Saints in Omaha's half of the seventh and iwo men on bases and two out, "Chief" Robinson, Buffalo right fielder and one of the leading swatsmiths of "Pa" Tearney's little league, clouted the hall out to deep right Held for a double, scoring both AVilder and Crandall with the runs that won the game for the Burch & Co. hall team. Robinson tried to stretch his hit into a triple, hilt the good throwing arm of Outfielder JJouthltt caught the "Chief" at third for the final out of the Inning | - Meet Opens at Raeeland Track _ One nf the finest rare tracks in the country and one considered on a par with the metropolitan eastern tracks Is the description given the new Race land track ^it Aaahland, Ken., in a letter received from there by the sports department of The Omaha Bee The track was thrown open last Thursday for a 21-day summer meet and the majority of the horses run ning there are nags that were shipped from I.atonia when that meet closed a week ago last Saturday. Judge W. )1 8he||ey. who officiated at the rec ent Ak Bar Ben spring meet is acting In the same capacity at Rkceland. Jfe also is racing secre tary. Among those having horses entered in the three-weeks meet is W. R. Dondas who operated the pari-mutuel machines here at the spring meet. Dondas Miss Postdate ran second to Waukuila in the first race the open ing day at Raeeland. Friday his Romping Mary came home ahead of t ne field to w n. I ilclen Retains Tennis Title Itr %a«uriafrd Prru. St. T.mils. July 14.—William TiJden II of Philadelphia, world* premier tennis player, retained his national lav I. ,rt title by easily defeating llarvev Snodgrass of Idm Angeles In the 14th annual championship at 'Cripple A club here today in straight I seta. 6-2, 6 1. 61. INDIAN FIGHTER AWARDED MEDAL j James P. Donnelley, 2101 North Forty-eighth afreet, has received a medal from the government In recog nition of his service# in the fight against Sitting Bull In 1890. ('on ! neelev was pert of the command of IJeut. Knoch Crowder, who was in charge of the draft during the war. ! ID wis one f those who picked It pi the bodv of S iting Hull and conveyed | It to Fort Vales. AMATEUR rrANcmer vi i i norm it a n i r. \m r w j,. r t , Murphr Rid lia.. . 15 * 1 *09 , #ohn*tdar Kle«tMca . 7 k J»fc3 WoiXltufR of * ha World .... " k .Hi j kn *hta of Columbu# .. * 5» , I'aOar Taka Ciub . * k .k4k Standard Uundrr ...... * * j Omaha Pol*i-a .... ? t° ■'*! • I l‘ Kn|in»m»n I II 0*3 ( ra T M g Is Ls E~R r, t VgT-l L."1 5 5 r I <\ , | N Nothing else will satisfy smokers who know /quality 10c 2 for 25c ^ 15c - h otflor Valentine Unvarying High Quality Since 1848 1 i ~m ' n e 1 i K Bits ^Misses tt)11)" Buffaloes HT. JOHKI'II <W>. \M.H.H.TB.HH.HI4.BB.PO. \.» j N tifer ib 4 I I 1 ft « I 2 5 ** I orrltJrn »« 5 1 I I ft ft ft 2 ft « I Mat lie* Ib 5 I ft 4 ft ft ft H ft ft Miller rf 5 * 2 5 « « ’ «» <• lle.Maggio If 5 ft 1 ft » « <» Z ft «» Gilbert ftb 5 1 I I « » «> 2 •» «* I lout hit t rf 4 2 I 2 ft ft I 1 » Minetr.e . 4 ft » « « •• <» ft I •• Haiti p ft ft ft 0 ft ft ft ft 2 ft : Ho** p ft I I I ft ft ft ft 1 ♦» llatenport p I ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft Total* 41 ft II 13 » « I 24 13 « HI KFM.OKS < W ) \I4.It.II TB.SH.MI Bll ro.A.K Thompson 2b 4 3 3 3 I ft ft 3 ft I Kohinaon rf 5 ft 2 3 n ti ii 2 ti ft f ullnp Ib 4 2 2 3 ft ft I 13 I ft Oaht rn If 4 « I I <1 « I ft <* • Honon It/. rf I I I I I « ‘» « l» «► O’Neil S* 5 ft I I » ft ft 3 5 « I .• tut ban 3b 4 « I I If ft 0 II 1 I Wilder v 4 2 2 3 ft ft ft ft « ft koupal p 3 13 5 ft ft « ft 1 ft x Ifailey p <1 <1 ft ft ft « ft ft 0 4* \( rand all II ! ft «» «» ft 0 •* « « Mark p ft ft <1 ft ft ft ft 0 0 |,re p ft ft II ft II ft ft ft 0 ft Total* 37 HI HI 21 2 ft 2 27 14 3 y< raudall batted for Hailey in 7th. Score by inning**: st. .lo*epli •MM1 Iftft 714— 9 ills I (Ml 101 Oil—II Hllffalt.es 331 «ftft 3l»x —Ift Hits 332 110 31 x —1« Summary—llomo run: Miller. Tliree l.a*e hit: lie Mnggio. Two-ba*e bit*: Matties. Ilouthitt. K«bin*on, ( iillt*|». Wild er. Koupal (2 1. I* ii by pitched tuiJI: ( rantlnil be Kt.s* Hun* anil hi!*: *»ff Haiti. 3 and ’* in 2-3 inning*: off Ho**, 0 and ft in 5 2-3 inning*; off l»axenport, I and 2 in I 1-3 innings, off koupal. r» and H in « 2-3 inning*: off Hailey 2 and I fn 1-3 inning; off Mack. I and 2 In 1 Inning; off I/ee, (I arid ft in I inning. Winning pitcher: Hailey. Losing pitcher: lia\en-j port. Struek tint: My IJaid. ft. by Ho*a, I I; hr Hat eriport. 2: by Koupal, 4; by I Hailey. 7; by Mack. I; by I-ee. none. Haee* on ball*: Off Haiti, non®: off lt«»**. 2;, off Davenport, none; off Koupal. I. off Hailey, none; off Mack, none: of lee., none. la-ft on hn*e*: St. .Inaeph, K; Oma ha. K. I mpire*: llaye* anti Gaffney. Time: 2:in. ___ Izzies, Sol ons Divide Twin Bill LINCOLN’ Neb. duly I 4 - W '*' ft end I, rn'oln Mr a dnubh he»r»er her* inlay, the visitor* taking th* ?r*t, 7 ’o », and McDaniel broke up the *e< ond In, the ninth with a. ho'ne run with two men bases the Holona win Bins, 4 3. y, Dani*-i hi- a horn*"- in the la*t half f*fj the ninth In the ‘’rat game ift rat up. j The Htornml game resolved tntr» a1 I iuhera- battle with I.eftv Seller* atrik-' ir.g * ut eleven batter* and master ..of ’h*-i eituation until the ninth There were uv i out t\ hen Me I tan t’a hit hi* circuit smash. The acores f*t ram** WICHITA LINCO..V ab.h po a e at* h po a e Smhh rf „ ] 4 <i ti Moore rf 4 « 2 •» 0 Ruler b <211 stolen ,f 225O0 K n. It 4 11 " e<i 'her 2*> 1 2 f '■ B«. h 11. - 2 » 1 «:-klnn,r rf ; 3 1 * J Hc,!l ,« ,223 "Nn-.ilcr ‘ 5. 1 ] 0 0 i ' . 4 i. . M. I . «1 lb 4 . « 0 0 Boll 1 MrMul n c S 5 I : »• »*»l >■» ‘ i 4 * 2 llavlik p 6201 oi'artcr p 42,4" _—-S<*OOper 1 • 0 t B To?« a 41 15 27 it ® aOrover 1 « 0 Total* 4« 11 x2< 10 4 rRii**ed for McDonald »n ninth. xB*?ted for Darter n ninth \ Mealy out, interference with batted hat!. |*Por# by Inn ng» Wtrhll, .*«S •'« Jlf-. Lincoln .i*lw * 11 \ Summaty Run* s,.i h liu ier (-1. Beck <21. Mean *lil 1 e#p! e. Skinner McDanie*. V Mona d, s have*, t arter Hu ne . jo .have* rif.-e bit liunring efo en -- * Oft off |*||. :m >• rU' out Mv Hoi. *v 1 S, rarter * j eft on ba*e*. NN 4 h::a li: Lincoln 12. Karn*d runs W mh aj 1. r **in * T *ue 1 • t H ■+• (J Hrien an.l Shanr n t*<-ore second game: W n II IT > I Wl 1.1X4 ti! N I"> ,t, h p i » , . ■*» h V" * * Rm.ih cf S » * • Moor, cf 4 1 4 * * Sutler 2h 3 1 3 4 ..... rub If 2 «. • * Dunn r ff « » * « • Snrrt.r If 1*1; He. k lb 4 >1 * || » tiun ,r 21' 4 4 i Hcalcv >• 4 1 6 • u !*kin>r if 4 ■ iil'cpic If 3 1 - 3 •I'nnkcy 2 n 4 i Hoi i : b i i -. • e M l) • i i !> tiiii" \v» ». v 4 : .11 * M l• I** ■> s.ilcr, p 3 I « 2 m : •> - ‘ p _ Pali,, p IMH Tut,I, 34 Tl2« 1» « —■ Tot, . ft s - . 12 3 iTwo out «b,n « oniDK run trutbl Si-ore L-. f.n.ng*: Wichita 010 000 002 2 l.mruln .., *»• «>■•••'> T* summary Hun* Meaiv G11 Iwwple, Rot f. Hunt her. Skinner * >. M‘ Darnel Home run McDaniel Three ohm, bit; Mealy. THO-bmae hit: McDonald s*’ ’ , *.fc; (;:,>*pie. ( oltnm. » onkey. 4 ha* . r £ Stoien ba»es Smith. l»llle*pje. H*»ea un bail* Off 8# Her a. 1. off I’allaa, 2 Struck out? By Seller*. 11. b> 1 al* U*. 3 itouble play OHieaple to Bolt, l.eft on ha**-*. Wichita, Lincoln, 2. Larned run*1 Wichi,a. 1 l.tnroln. 4 Time: 2 1 mptre* Shannon and O’Brien Indians Hit Sard to ^in. T)ee Mo nee .11 ’4 14 Oklah oma • hit hard today ar.U defeated !»e* M- r * v 1 -4 king :• *v ee \ • o- * * i t of f«»UT ffT’I'.e Off* The arorr * . K : . -ITT W » ’ S MO! N VA (W • . f F er bmi 4 1 Men re If 5 1 4 0 (l • * *h n ’ f 4 1 1 « « i , * > ! a v « f • * 1 T**e Sb I l M II t«B *b 4 1 • \ # Kr,Dt a* ' 4 « 7 Tf4' -.0 » ' ' ‘ * Ha -* r i ‘ VVsl * ’ 4 Rertsrn r ? ? 1 0 F4 d* •»» p - 1 . - --— Ruk'tsoH p ! * •» 2 ft miila SI II 14 -v - (Hung! ng 10*** ' . 3 , S I # ' •Hi e.1 for H on - n th Score h4 inning* Oklahoma Chv 11? « j . * y 1 Si— •" * r \ RUBS FflbBr. 1.udr**l* (Si M< Nall) Ti * Khs !4’ <*'■ Knatirc' Home run Luderua T«' h«*e hit* Mc Nallv, K- He? ; Sarrtfi * hit* Hale Brown Stolen i*a*.c* Kh*dot. Bo.! e l^ft on h-fei okDho * iMty. * lw>a Mon*4* ' Siruik ou' B> Kdmondaon. by Brow . 4 Haaea »M haU* off Kdtnondeon 1 off R- hertaon. 3 off Brown. Mild \ h«*» K.lm»mh *.'n. Robert non Ka»ne«| -une an*! h;t»: «»ff Kdmnndeon. 4 and 11 *n five »n-! orf ih.rU in'knr* off Rohert*on. 2 an.! 4 in i wo nnd iwt> third* innintr* (none out in ninth? off Hutton, none end l m one in ning off Brown I an.l 7 in n • ** *>’■ l.iiv'g \ • hr- V.lmond* I'm|* * I Pogvil and Donohue rune l 4 Harris Susprntlcd. AN .«ahington. July 14— Manager StNiilt) Harris of tb© NNnshlngton American league Baseball team, who was ©Jreted from the game yesterday by T’mplr© Holms, has been Indefin itely suspended. He will not apaln enter th© lineup until President Johnson definitely dispose* of hia « ape. H Sioux City Club Readv to Quit Tristate league Lack of Attendance (iiven ar Reason by President Se grist Relt/.er Brother* \fter Franchise Sotiix City. la., .Inly 14.—The pla> era of I he Sioux (Tty team of *be Tri state League will receive their* final salary pavmen»« today, accord ing to <Je'»rge W. Segrist, president of the club. President Segrist* *fatement fol lows: ' f would like to see the team s#»y in Sioux City and I hope some » rangenlent cm be made for other persons to take over the franchise and hold the team here. J cannot handle it longer as s losing proposition. It Is possible the franchise will be sold to persons who will keep toe team In Sioux City. This, hnweve is said to be doubtful. It the team is sold, it probably would he taken to another city. Aberdeen. S. D., stand Ing out as the most likelv successor. Aberdeen men and the Beltzer brother* of Lincoln, Neb., owners of the Lincoln franchise in the Nebraska state league last season, are under stood to have negotiated for the fran chise. It has not been learned where the Belize!* would Install the team if they succeed in buying the fran chise. Sioux Pity \m scheduled to plav at Sioux Fall. S D., tomorrow. President Segrist said he d!d n**t know whether this game would be played, 1’nless the team ;s sold before Tuesday, afternoon, the game prob 3hiy will not he played. The Tri-state league situation here, uncertain for several days, came to * head Saturday with the arrival of "Hi ’ Mason, secretary treasurer of the St. Ixmis National league base ball club, a "big brother" to the Sioux City club. While Mr. Mason, who ex pects to be here until Tuesday, was reticent Monday relative to the team difficulties, he indicated his belief that continuing operation of the team in Sioux City is hopless. Jfe pointed to the SOB attendance Sunday, the best baseball day of the week, with Sioux City playing the league leaders. 'i ank Fails to Qualify. Totirnelles. France, July 14.—Adams Smith of Krie. Pa., the only Ameri in In the I T,on.metre swimming race '»f th® Olympic swimming contests, failed »o qualify for the finals todav when he finished fourth In his semi final hea*. The heat was won bv Boy Charlton, the Australian swimmer, who v*»hiercbi broke the world s re, ord for the d.star e when he won In -1 minute* ?«» 4 i seconds Arne Brg former record holder of Sweden finished second. /T))ACJD - JXesujlts EMPIRE. F.rs* rice Five fur < n|i If Mnn (Mansell) !. I I I 5 * * V i e*- ant Hill e * » i 4 2 CroaawiH d! Fa tori .% j Time i ©1 4-; Akbar Nab I* Imd Crump, Headnrk Ixtrd Vergie « • • * aiTiitn. Jil>e. Golden Wings and i to a Sweet also ran. Second ra *> S t furlongs P .nce Leopold ( - a.ahan. Il l II*! Mungo < B Breunir.g). S-l | f See It Through (McAteet.II e ! le}-5 Confetti. Quarar.»:r* Agev a. I.aur L-ongndge Con. eat, Ki Ban: • m Co tic. Blue and Red Boltov. Thunderbolt. Col I^abold, Hir Dawn **T Gerard Martler. K e nnd jtm Jam also ran. Third ra. e M e and Tf r«'(!i Vav Fartv R Breunir.g). 9-1 T-lt ] ] Inaula’e Harvey). , « f • | Mm* Belle (Brother* . . . t-i T 1 F 4-5. Foor Sport, Water G r K een*n. Hast Indian Sca^e Crew Ma •V? ; lrr~** Swoenej F- gh' 1 gh-t v * * do w lawn and The Er;afrtr a * ran. Four: h Ri-e—1 m a r: • McA ee) 1-1,4 I ! * *■ ae »t tl. Fetor 4.1 * j Sha?"*ock (F R rtur'ng 4 * -* R 1* Wa'-er Fs ** a - Pep; a tan **0 Trrp f.nisfeed *e -h-4 bu- «*• d*rjue!*fied r * R* e M e a - d T* va*d* V r,,o IT «> T.a-g) <■ C’-a-l 4 9 R ue Haw k Ra’ a -.fc J I > -' H h (P F-em ,-g . • 1 «* \nre c— r * ^ W, c _u Her : M D • » and F « I»e also 'an \ h Re e—* * for long* \ a a I. ) ‘ t 4 e k v nc (T.ecere i-» 0r t;eorCe "rMar t,1 fmilahan). . ... 1 » F’jor. 1 * Rodeo Freva Profit u* e 1 * 1-e Rot *sd O' er 14a- * also ran. II MV THORNE. ’ ’*f **T* Five furlonge ■ • Rub't * r, * , 51 4| Runderk 1Sv ■ » 1 j Surprise (Gertie. 1 runs 1 Mb 4 Holir »r Bend ba Or . m • her lee and rUlooa ateo *r. >e, .,nd ra e S« furlongs >; " »'■* >■ 2: It even . Blotter . Vt TVrtv. t ; t * ; tVe< " arbe . iu. --Oev » #s#s ,, 5 ■*r5*‘ 1 1 * 1 Victor e I’lM-rm* * I u.’kv. K* k Heather. Kcckv Mo .a a a er.t Mom I <n. 11. as*o ran. Third rac* S \ furlongs ' j»t David »Mr Dor" .: • \ .4 #U! Soooksie Brmdlev (Weiner) 4 1 j - Sanola (Frank) \ « T true • 1 12 2-1 Klua.ve P©*nS’...n Kings Raneom. Jmdv lei end toon* also ran. Fourth race Mile end a a x.eertfc "ell V D I Horn) . 41 ! 1 ever. Blilv Star iWntner) ... even . • Raider (McDermott .. ,1a Time 144 2 5. Fa w G'etks la i*- ’• 1 ■-■’ i.alia a so ran •el' 4 Ka hifth Ta e M le a-d 7* va-da Tavi V , .m F'oreHUo) *‘a l "I T9 Chaplet ftlriffm) . ... 1-1 « ► Yrri« k J .»n*a ) is I*1 me ** k |>e ti p* fen i'ip, Re.'» D 1 k at* I*"! *•> 'regen also ran >\th t a - e M’e an) a an teem h Mamen 1 Fickrna) II 9 2 • T H or I Ra 1 ret t) $ \ t > Helrakate (Smith) T • e 14? i J M ,m Claire ' RamW n K’le# O R v Wet a and Vs • Fin* a an ran W INOHOR F * a # Five furlongs .’■dm V n leave- vCorev ) f d 4 as f S*» ReprMi'end (Abel).H » *> Head t'over 1W ilson) * ** Tore 1 el 4 i Black foot Da -ea Run' p 'taste* Rlvie <'o»kJon Ro *• Kan.tv. t'api 'S v’ a a Bel’, and Ta ' • a Iso ran Sc *nd ra -e s x furlongs Sea Wolf tl eboM) U te I M I >' st fall 1 Sterling 1 1! *k ) Gelantman if'inthwn) l * Time S 14 Thorns Wp, v a-a ' Bank** Hreaa Unno* Man lua-eha P> \ l "hi ah 1 .adv Abho aed ? s • • Is** *an T h • d * * 5 \ e * o n ga h.'l D«.l G " at'bi • * « * « Sun 1 -ad> it: "alia) 7 •%$ 4 k « N* -* a Hurt on (t'halme*) 1 T'. e 1 II 1 HermtdaD b *§• * oa« S ‘ppllant Renown Xtav 1 Ipvd *#v s J)»t*a 'I iMnbrtt* »n«4 'hi-Oim a * •* Fourth tit « X4*le and a a.»(e*en*h S. at et Bugle' tf la? k 1 17 *♦ ) : * > * • T der Seth (Navi *41. • IV')v laiihioa tCheltwere) ' *• T" •* I l< t i f*4» Gen 1vae* to Jl uv H^.\|tnr. S' |t v7oea v'a • r*Mt»brrs and t'enta- a a’b ' 110 *vfth ta e Mile end em e «hth Faa Me* k tl et «) t *• * »* •"* k'n* a CnwM »" teo« ) I I# ent Vh.vrp.4-ka < Che l mere 1 e«4 I • • »! Ti n bier ed