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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1924)
Four-Day Harness Race Meeting Starts Today at Ak Track With Nine Races . - (S' _______■ _— .. .”, Large Fields to Face Starter in Each Event More Than 125 Harness Horses, Best in This Sec tion of Country at Ak Track for Meet. . 1T H more than 125 har A Ak ness horses on the grounds waiting for the word to go, the annual harness rare ' meeting of King • ▼ Ak-Sar-Ben will open this afternoon when nine races pry off the lid. Nbt one stone has been left unturned in preparation for the short meeting. One of the surpris ing farts of the meet is the large number and class of trotters and pacers that are munching oats at Ak Sar-Ben field preparatory to starting in the events. Each race is well Hr filled with entries and many of the liarness horses are well-known to Omahans. Several have raced on the I test half mile and mile tracks of the country and several have mile rec i ords are sported by these. Charlie Trimble, secretary of the Ak-Sar-Ben race meetings, both run ning and harness, has gotten to gether what he believes will be four good ifternnon programs of racing. AVIth Dr. AV. A. Matthews in charge of the atartlng and N. J. Ronin. pre siding judge assisted by Perry Reed. I he short meeting is bound to go off in grand style. Thirty horses. 12 trotters snd 18 pacers have been nominated for the opening day events this afternoon. Three races are scheduled, hut each race consists of three heats and each heat is considered a race, therefore there will he nine races on which the pari-mutuels will click off numbers. Another Interesting feature about this harness meeting is that no raees 'are a mile or over. All events will lie ahorter than one mile so that the time chalked up by each winner will not go on that trotter or pacer's rec ord. This Is bound to bring out stronger competition In each heat. The 2:22 trot over three-quarter's of a mile is the first race on the af ternoon’s program. Twelve trotters have been nominated for the J500 purse. This should develop three mighty interesting heats with surh trotters ss Rags, Ed Peterson's en try; Minnie Azoff of the "Tuck" ('on ly stahle: Czar Brook of D. AV. Mr T.HUghIin's stahle and Ivan Porter, son of the great Ivan the Great. The latter ts owned by .1. I., Bagby of To peka. Kan., entered. The entry list In the second race, the 2:17 pace for seven-eighth's of a mile was so large that the event had to he raced In two divisions with 10 side wheelers in the first division and ! e.aht in the second. Three heats will make up each race and each heat will he a. race . Billy Mack, O. C. Marjiurek's pacer and Dorothy Bingen from the .1. II. I Shire stables of Valley Kails. Kan., are hound to he up close when time 1 comes to award the prize money. Irene Strathmore and Silver Wilkes, also Silver I In I have to he reckoned with in the first division of the 2:17 pare. 1 The second division of the 2:17 pave will bring together eight of the best side-wheelers ut Ak track. Vera wana, I-7d Peterson's star with Koy Owen In the buggy will probably be Installed the favorite, although Teddy Jr., with McDonald in the sulky and Don The Orphan from It. D. Parker’s slalile of Ht. Paul should give a good account of themselves. The first race of the afternoon will start at 2 o'clock. . 1 J Los Angs!**, July 22 * TV H K. I Sesttls .- 3 7 2 » Los Angeles . 1 * »• Retteries: Sutherland ajid K. Raid win; Ifs.vne. and Spencer. San Francisco, July 22.— F H E. Portland . 2 7 \ ^nn Francisco . n 11 n Retteries: Leveren* and Italy; Mitchell L and Yelle. f Salt Lake City, July 22 — R M K 1 flak land . ** I *> 2 A .salt Lake City ..13 l» 2 » Retteries: Krause and Baker; Kalllo 1 and Cook. \ -- ).Sacramento. July 22.— F TT K Vernon . 7 12 1 Sacramento . * •• M Batteries: Bryan and Hannah; 11 ok hew and Koehler. 1 ( ' ; 77^ Pennsylvania Anthracite After All, the Best Fuel i Place your order today. Take I advantage of the storage price. “It Is Our Business to Serve You UPDIKE ^malco, % 4 f Tire Prices Reduced SPRAGUE’S . H ^ Three Service Stations Omaha, So. Omaha, Co. Bluffs FORD Cords $7.95, $8.95, $11.90 , 1 . mJ l&seball l&snlts and Standings WKSTKRN T.KAOi r. 8t«ndlnn. W. fj. Pet. Win. I.ose Omaha .Aft 84 .(13(1 .(184 .(124 St. Joseph .54 39 .5*1 .5*5 .574 Denver. 54 41 .5fi* .573 .563 Tulsa . 54 41 .56* .573 .563 Oklahoma City ..4* 46 .51 1 .516 .505 Wichita . 4* 47 .606 .510 .500 Des Moines .29 63 .315 .323 .312 Lincoln .27 61 .307 .315 .303 Yesterday's Results. Tulsa, 1; Omaha. S. Oklahoma City. 5; Dea Moines, 0. Sr. Joseph, 3; Denver, 2. Only games played. (tames Today. Omaha ai Tulsa. Des Moines at Oklahoma City. Lincoln at Wichita. Denver at St. Joseph. N ATIONALLBAG U K. — Standings. W. D. Pet. Win Lose New York .67 30 .655 .659 .64* Chicago .51 37 .5*0 .5*4 .573 Brooklyn . 47 41 .534 .539 .62* i Pittsburgh .46 40 .629 .535 .523 (Cincinnati .47 45 .51 1 .516 .605 St. Louis .37 62 .416 .422 .411 Philadelphia . 35 53 .39* .404 .393 I Boston . 34 54 .3*6 .393 .3*2 _ Yesterday's Results. Brooklyn. 4; Pittsburgh. 1. New York. 9; Cincinnati, 4. Boston. 3-1: Chicago, 1-*. Philadelphia, 6; St. Louis, 2. Games Today* Philadelphia at St. Louis. New York at Cincinnati. Boston at Chicago. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. A MERICAN LEAGUE. Standings. W. L. Vet. Win Lose Del roll .B2 38 .578 .582 .571 New York . 52 39 .571 .576 .565 Washington .51 40 .660 .565 .564 St. Louis . 44 44 .600 .506 .494 Chicago . 44 45 .494 .500 .4*9 Cleveland . 41 49 .456 .462 .451 Boston . 39 50 .438 .444 .433 Philadelphia .36 54 400 .407 .396 Yesterday'* Result*. St. Louis, 5; Philadelphia. 3. Chicago, 4-1: Washington, 0-4. Detroit, 3; New York, 1. Boston, 4; Cleveland, 3. Game* Today. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Boston. Detroit at New York. Chicago at Washington. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Standings. W. I,. Pet. Win. Lose Louisville .53 38 .582 .687 .676 St. Paul .S3 41 .664 .568 .558 Indianapolis .. . .4$ 41 .544 .549 .538 Toledo . 44 48 .478 .484 .473 Columbus .43 48 .473 .478 .467 Kansas City .42 49 .462 .467 .457 Minneapolis .42 62 .447 .453 .442 Milwaukee . 41 60 .451 .4t7 .446 Yesterday’s Results. Milwaukee. 6; Indianapolis, 5. i Minneapolis, 7; Columbus, 5 Toledo. 9: St. Paul. 7. Kansas City. 1; Louisville, 0. Games Today. Toledo at St. Paul. Columbus at Minneapolis. Indianapolis at Milwaukee. Louisville at Kansas City. INTERNATIONAL LKAGl E. Jersey City, 1; Buffalo. 1. Newark, 6; Toronto. 7. Reeding. 6: Rochester, 7. Malt I more, 14. Syracuse, 3. TEX AS TeAGI E. Galveston. 2; Dallas. 3. Beaumont. 2; Fort Worth. 1. San Antonio, 2. Wichita Falls 1. Houston, 3; Shreveport, 4. THREE EYE LEAGUE. Bloomington. 11; Decatur. 1. Danville, 6: Evansville. 11. Peoria, 1 ; Terre Haute, I. MISSISSIPPI VALLEY. Waterloo. 3; Moline. 1. Rock Island. 4: Burlington. 7. Cedar Rapids, 3; Ottumwa. 4 Marshalltown-Dubuque, no gams. SOUTHERN' ASSOCIATION. Mobile 0; Atlanta. 6 New Orleans, 3; Birmingham, 4. Nashville. 4; Chattanooga, 8. Noth other a scheduled. Ak-Sar-Ben Entries V___ The following are the enti iea for the opening clay of the hat tie.** meet ing at the Ak Sat Hen track. The four-day harness meeting be gins today and continues through Saturday with ihtce races of three heal* each, making ntne event* in all each day. First race: 2:22 trot (three-quarter mile), thiea heals, every heal * race Purse LOfl. 1 Charley R. (Weeks). 2 Real '1 he Great < Heev ley). ' P**KK>' Kepler*- (Pringle). 4 Dr Douglas (Douglas) * *’/.nr Brook ( Bockh&us). 6 Rags (Owen). 7 Porwin T. (Dondanvllle), » Minnie Azoff ((’only). 9 Ivan Porter (Haghy ). 1" Toddland (Yoder). 11 Mis* Ma/.a lia (liickok). 12 (.ending Man (iloubough). Second race- 2:17 pace (seven eighth mile), three heals, every heat a n<c Pmse $600. first Division. 1 Pete (Stanley). ' Hilly Mack (Dennis). : Merrill G. (Houbough). 4 Calvin (Yoder). 5 Irene Strathmore (Combi). 6 Silver Wilkes (Drew). 7 Dr. Dyer (Sheve) 8 Silver Ha! (Beszley). • Dr. Kll (French) 10 Dorothy Bingen (Shire). Third r«<e 2.17 pare (seven eighth mile) three heats, every heat a rate Purse $600. freennd Division. 1 Grace Carter (French) 2 Don The Orphan (Parker). .] O T. No (Dondanvllle) 4 uyanwood (Brimer). 6 Todd B. (Stanley). 5-is Barten (Larlmore J. TV), 7 Veranwana (Owen). 8 Teddy Jr (McDonald). D. W. GRIFFITH Made v “AMERICA” f . i I Tigers Displace Yankees for Lead in American Race Ty Cobb’s Jungalecrs Hand Huggins* Crew Second De feat in as Many Days— Recruit Hurls Good Ball. EW YORK. July 22.— Pctrolt advanced Into the lead in the Ameri can league race here today, winning the aecond game of the series from New York by the score of 2 to 1. Score: DETROIT (A) NEW YORK (A) ab.h.po.aabhpo.ae. Haney Sh 4 2 0 2 0 Witt rf .1 n l 0 o Manush If A 0 3 0 0 Horan rf 2 10 0 0 Oobb rf 4 110 0 Dugan 3b 4 3 0 3 « M'mann rf 4 0 2 0 0 Ruth rf-cf 4 0 3 0 o Burke 2b 4 0 4 3 0 Meusel If 4 14 0 0 Blue lb 4 2 10 o 0 Plpp lb 4 0 12 0 0 Klgnov as 3 0 3 2 0 llofm’n c 3 16 10 Wood'I c 3 2 4 0 0 zMcNally 0 0 o o 0 Wells p 3 0 0 6 0 Ward 2b 4 116 0 — _ —— Scott ns 4 1 I 2 0 Totals 33 7 27 12 o /.Johnson 0 0 o 0 0 Pen’nck p 3 1 o 1 0 /Rush 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 36 9 27 12 0 7.Ran for Hofmann In ninth. /Ran for Scott In ninth. zBatted for Pennock In ninth. Score by Inning*: Detroit .ooo 03« non—.*s New York .000 000 010—l Summary—Runs: Blue, Rlgney, Wood all, Horan. Two-base hits: Woodall, Meusel, Blue. Stolen ba*e: Haney. Heft on banes: New York, 9; Detroit, 4. Bases on bulls: Off Pennock. 1; off Wells, 1. Struck out: By Pennock, 3; by Wells. 3. Umpires: Morlarty and Holmes. Time: 2:02. BOSTON RED SOX STAGE COMEBACK Boston. July 22.—Bouton, after loelng nine wtraight game*, defeated Cleveland .oday. 4 to 2. In 11 inning*. Score: CLEVELAND <A) BOSTON ,'A> ab.h.po.a.e. b.h.po *. McN'fv If «4 0 1 0 0 Egged 3h 5 2 0 4 1 Suunna rf 5 2 3 10 W’haa's 2h 6 1 6 3 0 Hp’aker rf 3 9 S 0 0 J. Clin* If 4 2 3 0 n I. Se'ell .*6 1 4 6 0 Harris lb 6 I 170 0 Myatt c 6 2 5 2 0 Boone if 5 13 0 0 Burn* lb 5 1 10 1 1 Fgstd .f 5 2 4 0 0 Steph'n 2b 5 2 2 4 0 Plclnlrh c 6 2 10 0 Luteke 3b 6 1 1 3 1 (levgnn *n 2 u o 3 y Smith p 3 0 0 7 0 gh<ink* »* 2 10 3 0 -* Full’ton p l-ioio Total* 40 5x32 23 2 zlUvlng 1 0 n 0 0 Roe* p 2 10 1# Total* 42 U 33 15 1 xTwo out when winning run .cored. /Batted for Fullerton In *eventh. Score by Inning.: Cleveland ...020 000 1ft0 00—3 Boston ...000 001 003 01- -# S»mimary—Run. Myatt. Burn.. Luteke, Easell. Flag*!cad. Plctnlch. Shank*. Two l»a*A hit*: Lutxke. Boone, Ezzell. Home nin: Plcinlch. Sacrifice bita: Smith. McNulty, J Collin*. Double plays: J Sewell to Myatt to Lutxke to Myatt to Stephenson: Smith to Stephenson to .f. Sewell to Burn*: Watnb*g*h«* »o llarri*. 1 .eft on b**c«; Cleveland. 8: Boston. 11. Bases on ball*: Off Smith. 4; off Fuller ton. 1; off Ron*. 1. Struck out: By Smith. 2; by Fullerton. I. Hit*: Off Fullerton. 7 In seven inning. off Rom, 2 In four Inning* Winn ng t»'.rher: Bo** empire- Rowland. Owen* and Evans. Time: ^:2. Browns Win Two Straight. * Philadelphia. JuW S*.~-The St l.oui« Blow ns lnad» it tun *lr«l*ht oin t'illln delphia today hy »i orinn to"' rum in tli« | fourth inning and chasing Hasty from t he mound. Ths score: I ST. LOUTS (A) PHILA. < A) ah.po.se. ab.hpo.se. Tobin rf 1 1 2 0 0 Dykes 2b 4 112 0 Kvans If 4 2 2 0 0 Lamar If 2 t» 2 0 1 Staler lb 4 0 * 0 0 Miller rf 41200 M’M'us 2b 4 0 2 3 0 Hauser lb 3 112 1 0 Jac'son of 4 1 3 0 0 M’men* cf 4 12 0 0 Ro'son 3b 4 0 2 1 ORiconda 3b 3 2 0 2 0 Se’reid c 3 1*1 OG’oway as 4 13 4 0 Gerber as * 1 2 1 0 Perkins c *0410 V’gllder p 0 0 0 0 0 xWelch 1 10 0 0 1. von* p 2 0 0 * 0 xRommel ooooo D* forth p nooo o Hasty p i o i o o .... -—--— Harris p 2 10 2 0 Totals 3362790 zRishnp 0 0 0 0 0 Meeker p 0 0 0 • xRruggy 1 0 0 0 0 -- Totals 33 t 27 13 1 zRatfe.1 for Perkins in ninth. xRatteri for Meeker In ninth. zRan for Welch in ninth. yRan for Harris In seventh. Score by innings: ..... . St. Louis ..41« 000—8 Philadelphia .300 nos 0/10—3 Summary—Runs: Tobin. Kvans, Mc Manus. Jacobson. Garber. Latnar. Miller, Hauser. Two-base hits: Tobin. Jacobson Stolen base: Galloway. Sacrifice hit: Lyon*. Double play: Gerber to McManus to Slsler. Left on bases: St. Louis, 1* Philadelphia. # Hasea on balls: Off Vangilder, 1; off Lyons. 2. Struck out: By Lyons. 2* by Danforth, 1: by Hasty. 2. Hits: Off Vangilder. 3 In 1-3 inninga; off Lvons. H In * Innings; off Hasty. 4 In 4 Innings; off Harris, 2 In * Inninga; off Danforth, none in 2-3 Innings; off Meeker, none in 2 Innings. Winning pitcher: Lvons. Losing Ditcher: Hasty. Umpires: Hildebrand. Connolly and Orinsby. Time: 1:41. Senators, Sox Split Twin Bill Washington. July 22. — Waahlngt on and Chicago broke even in today's double header. the former winning the pprond ir.ime. 4 to 1, after being defeated In the first. 4 to ft Score, first game: Score, first game: CHICAGO (A i WASHINGTON* tA> tb.h po.s e. ab.h pn.s e Arch'n ef 3 ft 2 ft ft Rice rf 4 1 ft ft ft Kish rf 4 14ft ft Delbold cf 4 2 2 ft ft Collins 2b 3 1 4 2 0 Taylor 3b 3 ft ft ft ft Sheely lb 3 11.3 1 1 Ooslln if 4 ft 2 ft ft Falk If 4 1 2 ft ft Judge lb 3 MS ft ft Barrett If ft ft ft ft ft Ruel c .3 ft 3 1 ft Kimm 3b 4 2 ft 3 ft Harris 2h .3 ft 3 2 ft vtcCle'n ss 4 ft ft 5 ft Peck’gh ss 3 1 ft 7 1 Schalk c 4 ft 1 1 ft Mogri’e p 1 ft ft 4 ft Thurat'n p 4 2 0 4 ft Speece p 1 ft 1 1 ft ---r.Matthewa 1 1 ft ft ft Totals 33 * 27 HI -—7 Totals 3ft 5 27 II 1 r.Batted for Mogridge In sixth. Accra by Innings: Chicago . 1ft* ft** ftftft—4 Washington . Oftft 000 ftftft—0 Summary—Runs • Archdeacon, Elah, Sheelv, Falk. Two-baaa hits. Sheely. Kamtn. Three-base hit: Thurston. Sacri fice hits: Taylor. ColHna. Sheely. Double play; Peckinpaugh to Harrla to Judge. Deft on base*: Chicago, ft; Washington. « Basel on balls: Off Thurston. 1; off Mogridge. 2 Struck out: By Thurston. 1; bv Mogridge. 2; by Spaece. 1. Hits: Off Mogridge. ft In six innings; off Speece. 2 In three innings. IDt by pitched ball: Bv Thuraton, Ruel. Dosing pitcher: Mog* ridge. Umpires; Dlnneen and .Nallin. Time; 2:10 Score, second game: CHICAGO (A) WASHINGTON (A) ab.h-pc a a. ah h po a.e Arch'n cf 3 1 3 ft 0 Rica rf & 3 2 i !! Kish rf .1 1 2 0 0 l elbold cf 3 0 7 ft tl Collins 2b 3 1 2 1 « Taylor 3b 3 0 10 1 Sheely lb 3 I Id I 0 Bluege 3b z 0 ft ft ft Kar't lf-js 4 l 2 ft ft Goal in If 4 2 4 1 U Kamtn 3 b 4 1 2 3 0 Judge lb 1 1 ft n w MT'an sa 2 0 12 1 Ruel c 4 1 2 « ft Most 11 cf 1 ft •* •» ft Harrla 2 b 3 0 4 3 *' Crouse e 3 0 2 1ft Peck'll ss 2 1 * Mang’tn p 2 ft « 2 1 Ogden p 4 2 • 2 « Cvang'a p 0 ft ft ft 0 xHooper 1 0 0 ft « Totals 22 It 2i II 1 Totals 2ft * 24 1« 2 x Hatted for Mangum In eighth. Score by innings: Chicago .. ft"" ft"® Washington .<,nft 2ftl 10l—4 Summary Runs Collins. GoeMn. Judge, Ruel, ngden. Twa-hase bite: Kamm, Kish. Ogden.. Goslin. Three base hits Sheelv. Ruel. Rice. Sacrifices; 1 ,ei bold, McClellan. Harris. Judge CD Double plays; Goalln to Ruel. Harrla to Judge I.efA on baaes: t’hlcago, *>: Wash ington. 1! Ba«ea on balls. Off Man gum. .3; off Ogden. 4 Struck out: By Mangum. 1; by Cvengros. 1. by Ogden. 1 Hits: Off Mangum. 10 in seven inning*, off Cvengros. rone in one inning Parsed ball:# Crouse. Dosing pitcher. Mangum I’mplrea: Nallin and Dineen. Time ■ 4ft. Chicago Cubs Split Pair With Boston Braves Windy City Team Held to Trio of Hits in Opening Contest—Wilson Star* With Bat. Chicago. July 22.—Chicago and Rnafon divided a double-header today, the viaitom taking the first. 3 to 1, and the locals the aecond, ft to 1. Score, first game: FI rat game: BOSTON (N) CHICAGO (N) ab.h.po.a e. ab h.po a e Wilaon rf 3 2 4 0 0 Stat* cf 4 0 8 0 1 C'ghuin If 4 2 2 0 0 Holl'her a* 4 1 3 3 0 .Stengel rf 3 1 1 0 0 Adams 2b 4 0 3 2 0 Mcl’i* lb 4 1114 0 (Totter lb 3 0 4 2 0 Padgett :th 4 3 0 0 o Friberg 3b 11 2 0 0 Tierney 2b 3 0 4 4 0 Grigsby If 3 1 2 1 0 Smith ** 4 2 14 1 H'thcote rf 2 0 3 0 0 O'Neil c 4 0 2 1 0 O’F'rell c 0 0 10 0 Me Vara p 4 3 2 2 0 H’tnett c 2 0 3 2 0 -— Keen p 10 110 Total* 13 11 27 16 1 sMUler 1 • C 0 0 Jacobs p 00010 Total* 24 3 27 12 1 r.Bwtted for Keen in eighth. Score by innings: Host on .,..000 00 t 020—3 ( hicago .000 000 001—1 Summary-Run*: Wilson. Cunningham, Stengel. Hollooher. Two-baa# hit: Smith. Three-base hit: Hollocher. Sacrifice hit: Keen. Double play#; Smith to Tierney to Mrlnnls; Hollocher to Adam# to Cotter; Grigsby to Adams. Left on base*: Boa tun. 6; Chicago. 3. Struck out: Hy Keen, (; hy McNamara. Hit*: Off Keen. 10 in eight inning*: off Jacobs, 1 m on* inning. Losing pitcher: Keen, empire#: Jtlgler and Moran. Time: 1:46. Score, second game: BOSTON (N) CHICAGO (N) ah h.po s.e. ab h.po.* e. Wilson cf 4 2 10 0 Stat* cf 3 0 5 0 0 C ham If 4 1 6 '» 0 Adam* «* 3 2 12 1 Stengel rf 2 0 2 0 • G’ham 2b 4 1 .‘i 2 0 M’In’Is 1b 4 15 3 0 Cotter lb 4 14 10, Pgett 3b 3 0 0 1 0 Fribg 3b 3 2 3 2 0 Tier’y ?b 4 1 2 2 0 Griga’y If 3 0 2 0 0 Smith a* 4 0 3 2 0 Wrote rf 1 1 1 o o Gibson c 4 1 4 3 0 Vogel rf 3 2 3 0 0 Stryk’r p 1 n a 1 it H’tnett « 4 14 0 0 Luraa p ? 0 2 2 ft Aldrge p 2 0 1 o •» Total# 33 6 24 14 0 Total# 30 11 27 7 1 Scobe by Inning*: Boston . «10 00® 000—1 Chicago . 401 201 00x—i Summary—Runs: Padgett, 8tatx, Ad ams. Cot tar (21. Friberg, Vogel, Hartnett (21. Two-base hits Friberg Gibson. Vogel.. Three-ba*e hit#: Adam#. Fri berg Home run*: Hartnett (21. Double plays: Adam* to Grantham to Cotter, Grantham to Adam* to Cotter. Stolen base* Friberg (2). Grlgaby. Sacrifice hit: Grlgaby. Left on base#: Boston, 7; t’hlcago 3. Base* on balls: tiff Al dridge. 3: off Lu«a*. 2. Stru*k out: By Strvker. 1 by Aldridge, 3: by Lucas, 2. Hits: Off Stryker, a in three inning*; off Lucas, 3 In five inning* Hit by pitched ball: By Stryker, Stats; by Luca*. Frt berg Wild pitch Stryker. Losing pitcher: Stryker. Umpires. Moran and Bigler. Time: 1:36. Dodgers Win 5-Inning Came. Pittsburgh, July 22.— Rain interfered after Brooklyn had scored throe runs In the fourth and one In the fifth Inning, giving the Lodger* a 4 to 1 verdict o\er Pittsburgh today. Score: BROOKLYN <St PITTSBURGH <N) ah h.po.a e ah h.pn a e High as 2 •• :t ** M’vllle 2b 2 « 0 1 0 Stock 3h 3 o 1 n 0 Carey rf 3 1 2 M *» Wheat If to” « OCuyler If 112 0*' K*nfer Jh 3 12« P Wright s« 3 n 2 1 « Brown rf 2 0 10 •' HI hart rf 2 9 1 a o • Jr f»th t*f 2 1 2 1 o Tr’nor 3b 2 1 • 3 o Taylor r 2 0 5 0 0 Grtmm 1b 2 1 M ti Kl’msn 2b 2 1 1 3 0 Smith c 3 1 2 o « Osborne p 2 10 0 0 Mor son p 2 1 0 a 0 -- Yde r 0 • 9 0 * Total* 1? 4 1 b 4 0 - - Total* 20 C 16 4 I S^r«re by Inning*: Brooklyn . .®o® M— 4 Pittsburgh . .019 00—1 Summary—Runs High, Wheat, Four nier. Kingman. Traynor Two-base hits: Klugruan. Osborn*. Cuvier. Morrison. Stolen ba«e Cuylar J«*ft on bases: Brooklyn. 3; Pittsburgh. 9. Bases on bails Off Oahoane. 4. off Morrtaon. 3 Struck out: By rtsborne, 2: by Morrison. 1 Hits Off Morrison. 4 In four and "Know Omaha Omaha-America’s I) P Fourth Railroad Center ; j With a handclasp of greeting or a wave of goodbye, 6 thousand railroad passengers come in or go out of Omaha each day over the 32 railroad lines that enter the city. In addition to this immense passenger traffic, the charges paid for the freight handled by our city’s railroads amount to about 34 million dollars annually. Omaha is the nation’s fourth railroad center. The railroads that serve our city have trackage more than 62 thousand miles in length. As Omaha has grown, the railroad facilities in the city have constantly increased. Today this property is valued at 23 million dollars. The steady growth of Omaha and Nebraska require constantly more and more facilities for local and long distance telephone service. To provide for this growth, the Bell System must spenc^about three-fourths of a million dollars each year for new telephone equipment in this state. Inasmuch as immense sums of money are required to provide for the growing demand for telephone service, Bell System stock and bonds must be sold constantly. About half a million people in all walks of life already have a financial interest in the business. We shall be pleased to have you join this vast army qf telephone investors. Full information about Bell stfcck or bonds can be obtained from any telephone employee, or call our Manager, JA ckson 2765. As Omaha prospers, the telephone is successful. Therefore, we constantly strive to provide reliable telephone service at the lowest possible charges consistent with reasonable wages to employees and a fail return on the Dmoney invested in the business. NORTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY BELL SYSTEM One Policy - One Syntem - 1’nice real Sr mice two- third# Inning.: off Td», non. In on» ihlrd Inning I.o.ltig pitrh.r: Morrl.on. I mplr„: McCormick, rflrmiin «n.| ll.lt. Time: 1:0» PHILS COME FROM BEHIND TO WIN St. TfOui*. July 22.—The Philadelphia i National* cam* from behind again today in ml defeated th* Cardinal*, 6 t«» 2, In the third straight (am# of the aerie* Score: i rHlLADRL. (N) ST. LOUIS tN) ab h.po.a.e ab h.p<» h *. |«and ** 3 0 14 0 Smith rf 5 2 10ft 1 "ark’n ** ft ft 0 ft 0 Holm if 5 13 0 0 I Harper rf 4 1 1 ft 1 Horn’y 2b 4 1111 Wil ma c f 4 ‘J 1 0 ft Bot'ley lb 4 212 1 0 Schultz If 4 10 0 ft Blade* If 3 0 3 0 0 W tone 3b 3 0 3 1 ftF'etgau 3b 4 1 0 3 ft Holke lb 4 015 ft OG'xale* c 4 2 5 n ft Ford 2b 3 ft 2 7 ft Cooney a* 4 2 2 4ft1 Henline c 3 0 4 2 1 D’man p 3 10 4ft rteaeh’r p 2 ft 0 3 0 Dyer p 1 0 0 ft ft Couch p 0 0 0 1 0 — -- xMltchell 1 1 n 0 ft Totals 27 12 27 13 1 aftaiery l ft ft 0 ft xBella 0 ft 0 0 ft Total* 33 5 27 18 * xBatted for Oeechger In ninth. Batted for Sand In tiinlh. xltan for Mitchell in ninth. Score by Inning®: Philadelphia .010 000 004—6 St. Louia .001 010 000—2 Summary— Run*: Hat pet, William*. Schultz, Kmery, Bell*. Gonzale* (2). Home rune: Schultz. Gonzale*. Stolen ba»e: Smith. Double play*: Hand to Ford to Holke; Wrightatone (unsaid* ted)• Rot tornley to Cooney. Left on baa®*: Phila delphia. 2: Ht. Louie, 9. Hanes on ball*: Off Oeschger, 1; off Dlckerrnan. 1. Struck out: By Oeschger, 3; by Dick®rman, 4 Hit*. Off Oeachger, 11 In i inning*; off Couch, l In 1 inning; off Dlckerrnan. 5 in 5 2-3 Inning*; off Dyer, none in 1-1 inning Winning pitcher: Oeachger. Los ing pi toher: Dlckerrnan. Umpire*; Klein and Wilaon. Time: 1:46. (wants Stage Hatting Spree. Cincinnati. J u<y 2. —The Nr*- York Giant* went on a batting spree today, knocking Donohue out of the box in the second inning, hnting Sheehan freely and winning the third game of the aeries from Cincinnati, 9 to 4. Score: ' NKW YORK (Ni CINCINNATI (N) ab h.po a e. ab.h po.a.e. Sworth rf 5 2 2ft ft Critz 2b 4 1 3 4 «< Friach 2b 2 0 3 7ft D'bert lb 1 ft l ft ft L’troin 2b ft ft ft 0 ft Dree *r lb .! 1 6 2 ft Wilaon . f .• j 2 " ft Roush <-f 412 <• (■ o'Con’i < f Oft ft ft ft Dun- an Jf 4 ft 2 1 ft Meuael If fi } 1 H u 11 grave c 2 1 ft (» ft Kelly lb 4 :;14 0 1 Wmgo e 2 i ft ft 0 Jacks'll 8* ■> 2 i 6 ft Walker rf 4 : J n 11 Groh 3b 5 3 0 10 Pinelll 3b 4 114ft Snyder r. 4 2 11 ft Fowler *a 4 12 2ft Gowdy c 1 ft 1 0 11 Donohue y ft ft 0 0 0 Barnes p 3 1 ft 3 ft Sheehan p 2 0 1 1 ft Ryan p ft ft 6 1 t zHborten J ft 0 0 ft — -Hay p 0 ft 0 0 ft Total* 29 1 7 27 19 1 xBurn* 1 0 0 n 0 To*ala 36 9 27 14 0 xBatted for Sheehan in eighth. zHatted for May In ninth. Score by inning*. New York . 371 ftlft 1 f49^—S Cincinnati . ftftU OftO 004—4. .Summary—Run*: South worth, Fri*. h, Wilson, Mcueel (I). Groh. Snyder (2)* B»rn«. Critz, Breaaler. Roush. Win go. Two-bas® hit*- South worth. Meueel, Groh. Snyder. Stolen bases: Friach. Snyd-i. Sacrifice h:t*: Southworth, B.trne* t2). Double play. Critz to Fowler to Breas.er. Left on liae-s- New York. lw; Cincinnati. WEDNESDAY Chicken Pot Pie, Plenty of fresh vegetables and egg dumpling Hotel Rome Cafeteria Often 24 Hours l'.very Day You Will Wonder You Will Laugh You Will Gasp at “Strangers Night” —— JHRHHM. Friday Afternoon VI SHAFFER MATINEE Mi«» Shaffer Sinying Any rSongt Upon Request BERT SMITH COMEDY PLAYERS “Honeymoon Limited” | FRl EVE. — AMATEURS ] NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS BOULEVARD - 33d and Leavenworth Mr* Middleton’* Storv. "JUDGMENT OF THE STORM** ! GRAND «... 16th and Bianey Katherine McDonald in "Refute** "Fortieth Door"—Chap. 3. LOTHROP - . 34th and Lothrop Mouse Peter* and Grace Cartyala In "Hrid To Anivtr" Comedy f" n D. W. GRIFFITH Made “AMERICA” v*—__J Bases on balls: Off Ponohuo, 1; off Sheehan. S. Struck out: By Sheehan 3. ,v Barnes. 1. lilts: Off Donohue. « In me anti one-third Inning*: off Barnes, s n eight and one-third Innings, off Hhee hn 0 11 In aix and two-thirds inning*; >ff Ryan, none In two-third* inning; off May non* In one Inning Winning pitch er: Barnes Losing pltch**r; Donohue. Lightweight Bout Postponed. New’ York, July :2.-—The light weight match between Jack /ivic of Pittsburgh and Jack Pernsteln uf Yon kern, N. Y., scheduled for the Nogtrand A. C. tonight, was post poned hy the promoters until tomor row night Irecause of ral*. NET FINALS TO BE PLAYED THURSDAT Hastings, Neb., July 22-Finals in the southwestern Nebraska tennis tournament will Ik- played Thursday afternoon, July 24. Snyder of Hastings will meet Kmmett, Arapahoe in the singles while Snyder and Mar vel, also of Hastings, will contest [ with Arapahoe, and Wells of Grand Island for the doubles title.__ MOTH HR:- Fletcher’s Castoria is a pleasant, harmless Substi tute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it 3l^s | Dempsey-Firpo Fieht Pictures It With Showint. CIRCUS COWBOV K 25c Mat. or Evening. Sp|i 1 -^ D. W. GRIFFITH Made ‘AMERICA” V J\ YOU'I.L • . SEE l I r=\ I JACK H0LT\ > P KatHmW»ar»V ^ * Noah B<ei^( H Biliic Dove; ~ P 1 KENO QUARTETTE | I Lige Conley in “Pokin’* jCl f Kinogram* j Hodge Podge 181 i | ORCHESTRA—ORGAN | |;S . ' E Her Meet Gorgeously Gowned Picture _ Vaudeville—Photoplay* ■ • Y\\kVY t*tv\n | M NOW PLAYING I Kidnsght Follies ®| With .15 Local Boy* and Girls ol Great Shew in Addition |1| Including the Mutual Plar 8 “Wigginsville” j Thousands of Dollars in Free Prizes □ Night Program Starts at 2 p.m. Merchandise Prizes at 3 p. m. 5 Rons-Flyer Bicycles to be Given Aicay • at 3 p. m. 5 More at 8 p. m. Hupmobile at 10:30 Brief m Lunch—Spend the Dey — You or Your Family K May Take Home Some of These Prices. FREE Attractions! World's Highest Aerial Act Four Dare-DeriU — 100 Feet in the Air. DOT MATHEA’S I HIGH DIVING GIRLS Krug Park Swimming Pool 7:30 !o S p. m. Free Movies I 8:15 in 10:30 j; BEN TURPIN In “The Dare Devil'* ’ Also Aesop's Fables and : Pathe News ^ H, \\ IM Alts HKINli RKSl'ITS I BEGINNING WEDNESDAY I ESS HARNESS RACES 5°»!$ I AK-SAR-BEN FIELD I JULY 23-24-25-26 I 9 EVENTS EACH DAY I General Admission $1, Plus Tax Autos Free B Box Seats on Sale at Fonteneile Hotel,