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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1924)
Close Finishes Mark Opening Program of Ak-Sar-Ben Summer Harness Meet Four Heats Run to Decide Winner in 2:17 Pace Event Peggy Espiere Captures 2:22 Trot in Straight Heats— Czar Brook Gives Win ner Hard Rare. Dfore a small but enthusiastic crowd, the annual Ak-Sar-Ber. harness horse race meeting of four-days open ed at Ak field yesterday with many of the beat trotters and pacers of this section of the country competing for the purses. Close finishes were supplied in each heat of the three races. So close was i he competition in the first division Vhat it required four hems to decide a winner. The pari-mutuels clicked . off several long shots during the i course of the afternoon's racing, the longest being Teddy jr., D. I,. Mc Donald's hay gelding which won the first heat of the second division of • he 2:17 pace, rewarding his backers with $43.80 on each $2 paddle. The first race, the 2:22 trot went to Deggy Esplere. chestnut mare of the Earl G. Pringle stable of Longmont, Colo. Peggy finished in front of the field In each heat. The Colorado trot ter had things most his own way in each tieat, although Czar Brook, after finishing fourth in the first heat, caused the Pringle stepper plenty of competition in (he second and third heatg. Czar Brook came in second, w inning fourth place honors in the first heat f-nd flecond place, in each tlie second end third heats, while Miss Mazalia from the E. J. Hickok stable of Mason City, la., carried off third money, finishing in show money in the first and second heats and sixth in tne third. Firpo Signs for Bout With Wills Articles Stipulate Argentine Cannot Fight Others Be fore Go With Negro. New Tork. July 21.—Luis Angel Firpo, South American heavyweight, called on Tex Rickard today and signed final articles for his meet with Harry Wills, negro heavyweight. The articles stipulated that Firpo could not fight for any other promoter be fore pitting Wills. No definite date for the match has Iteen decided on but Rickard, the pro moter, said he would make a (Fusion tomorrow. The match would be held rune time after August 30, he inti mated. Firpo intends to remain In New York for a short time before taking off for a training camp. He said • (triage that he had not made arrange ment* for a camp, although two place*. White Sulphur Springs, N. T., and Summit, N. J., are being favor ably considered. When informed of the injury to -lack Dempsey in an automobile ao ■ident, he expressed regret, hoping that the injuries was not serious enough to keep champion from the ting for any length of time, "l Wont just one more crack at him before I retire," said Firpo. TEAMS BUNCHED IN GOLF LEAGUE Shenandoah, la.. July 23.—With the scheduled games in the lowa-Mis xourt Golf association ending July 30, Olarindn, Maryville and Red Oak Country clubs are bunched In the lead with Clarinda having the edg. with a one-game lead. A tournament is planned as the climax of the first , year'l playing, the board of direc tor* fn a meeting at Red Oak Friday deciding where it will be staged. Glajtnda, association leaders, lost at CdMing 2 to 1, and Red Oak was defeated at Maryville, 3 to 0, during the week-end. Thf teams now stand: w L. Pet. >'larinda . 7 7 .7(i(> Maryville .7 4 me «sri Oak .7 4 c.7« Shenandoah .# it .747 VUIISCA .1 8 .776 Hamburg . I c, .270 comm* . 2 * .25# PROVOST BARRED ON KNIGHT TEAM Jack "Chief” Provost is barred from ' further competition with tin Knight of Columbus team of the Met ropolitan league because of s semi pro rating. The Knights have al ready had their ipiota of two semi pros and evidence was presented yes terday; that Provost pitrhed for De catur, Neb., against Winnebago, Neb., on May 20 of last year, for which services he received remuneration. The aemt-pro rating In no way pre vents Provost from playing wilh the Nebraska Power Co. team of the Commercial lenguc. “Jlggs” Dono hue at the Cudahys of the Industrial league will take Provost's place in the Kntgbte' lineup tonight when they meet the Woodmen at . Fontendlo park. ;Yank Swimmers’ Coach Loses Paris, July 23.—h. Pelt. Hundley, of N*W York, well-known swimming authority and coach of the American Women's Olympic Hwlmming team, was defeated for election to tnemher • hip In the newly-erented council of the international Amateur Swimming Federation. The council Is composed of Ihs.three officers of the federation and two elected members. M Drlgny of Frfrtce and M. Donath of Hungary wars ehosen. Decatur Seeks Games. Decatur, Neb., wants to schedule a gams with some fsst Omaha team for next Sunday. The Decatur team also bss open dates for August 10 • nd September T. For games with (Peentur call Manager J. M. Ijtm bsrt, £ * EDDIE’S FRIENDS Waiting for a Quorum. - — - -- ~ - * - - ^ GOME Okl \ A | Couple op hands o p=nniP' ^ 2 OP PINOCHLE. oNTtoTHE REV, EDD't / • QCHS GET UEI2E ! )'ETr.T‘if!« ST0PF ■V __ dr£> PO<3- A (7 L, ±_ minute an' * Woo VOHOvNTWE WSUt.lP out SEEIP^OO /GAME,DON'T VOU, pvmocALE \S TLIitETV ( CAN'T GET V, SCHGoEOEE*? J UiVW ISN'T DoOSt-E I THEEoVSON A—J I pinochle sivttv^ ) ^ The phone r \ X DON'T SEE ANN ^ 7---> i SENSE To THIS W ( CrANTE*> Ak Harness Results | v _ L j First race: 2:22 trot. Three-iuarter mile. Purse. $60n. Three-heat plan: F’eggy Eapiere. • h. in.. (Pingle) 111 • 'nr Brook, h. g. (Bockh&us). . . 4 2 2 Allas .Mazalla, b. m., (Hickok)... 3 3 R Todd land, b. r. (Yoder) .7 fi 3 Leading Man, b. m., (Hobaugh). R 4 H»-a| The Great, br. f. (Beezley) $ 4 6 Dr. Douglas, r g. (Douglas)... 2 di» Hag, r g. (Owen).:. dls Dor* Win T. b. g. (Dondanville). dis Ivan Porter. Minnie Azoff and Charley in. b. g. withdrew before race. Time: j 1:37. 1:3H 1-5, 1:37 4-5. Second rare: 2*17 pare. Seven-eighths mile, first division. Purse $500: Pete, b. I)., (Stanley).I 2 4 1 Silver Hal. eh. h.. (Beezley).3 3 12 Dr. Dytr. b. g., (Shreve).4 1 3 3 Dorothy Bingen, b. m.. (Shire), fi 7 2 Silver Wilkes, *. m.. (Drew)....7 4 6 Iren Strathmore, s.. (t *ombs)... . 2 5 Billy Mar, blk. g.. (Dennis)....* R dis Calvin, b. g. (Yoder).H dia Merrill G . b m.#<lia Dr. Eli. In. g.dis Time: 1:81, 1:52. 1:52 3-6. Third rare: 2:17 pa*-*. Seven-eighths mile, .second division. Purse $600: Teddy Jr., b g. (McDonald).1 1 1 Don The Orphan, b. g., (Parker).! 2 2 Sis Barton, ch. m.. (Lari more)... J 3 fi Verawana. b. m . (Owen).7 4 3 Grace Carter, ch. m. (French)... 4 * 4 G T. No., a. m., (Dondanville)...* 5 ’» Kyanwood. » g.. (Brimmer).* 7 7 Todd H. b k . (Stanley).5 Rdls Time: 1:51. 1:52. 1:52 3-5, 1:52. 1 EMPIRE First race: Claiming; 2-yea r-olda; 5’i furlongs: Gipsy Flyer ..102 Blacksmith ....11* Lord Vargiave. . l*»2 Tr-tnsway .105 uiifluente .107 xBHI Dwyer .. .112 Lizzie N.109 Champlgnola ...112, Oo'vnh .107 Hat (leman .107 Kseniane .114 Myrtle Belle . ..I«9 Gold Crump ....102 True Rock .104 Lolita .109 Across the ltd.112 Second race: Claiming; 3-year oU’» and u|c mile and 79 yards: xScare Crow ..115 xGladya V.10ft .\ 1/Eclair . 112 Little Theresa.. a* x AntbipHl Ion ..10ft i.a goon .102 x.luto .lift X Meadow Lawn 9 7 \ Sword .U* Col. Whalen .117 xDonegal .1 Of. C men Psntagea. D'9 \K-enan .115 Elopement ...10*' Little Atiimie .112 Flm Jam .104 xWar Mask . 116 x Me* do worth .109 x Mum bo Jumbo. 109 Third race: The Wedgewood handicap; | 3 -vear-old* and up: mil.-: Wilke* Barr?. .100 Depp .10g ! Roland ..110 Billy Warren .D'9 Ab herny .112 Oppcrman •. . lOfc Ya labor .11* Nose Dive .11* Shamrock .103 Rejection 114 | Fourth race The Knickerbocker liunbl cap: ’ year old*; 1 1-lRth miles: Lucky Play . ...11* Age Khan .107 P#pp .10(1 Blind Play ... 102 Fifth rare: (Maiming; 3-ycar-olda and I up; about fi furlong*: P»)G ... ...I'M Sandtmas .*9 Dkk * Tighter DM Ifonfleur .109 St. Allan .Ill ‘(cprlsal .lit Bu'k Pond ....104 \ragon .11* Invir.tu* . 109 Carol .Ill Mabel K.joe. Skirmish .109 Spartan . 99 Cave Woman ..104 O'Cora .11| Gold Ballot ... 99 O'Kelly .10* Bantam ('mk .. 99 W;« m pee Dig The World ...104 I.ady Audrey .104 Yenizeloa ... 10* Sixth race. Conditions; 2-year-otd*; 5 furlong*. Beatrice .. ...109 Mxdr'enatown . . 112 queen's Token 109 Hayward .107 Rigolrtto .lift Sweet Ann ..,.107 Flying At ...107 (Mona alee .109 (’••fir* Tale* . 107 Wild Lake . 1»»7 Marconi .107 Fast Mall . .109 Mona Meg .107 apprentice allowance claimed. Clear: fast. Great Britain May Withdraw From All Future Olympic Competitions By ROBERT J. PREW. July 55.—'The Brit ish Olympic com mittee is consider ing the withdrawal »( British empire teams from all fu ture games. Ac cording to newt from Paris the committee is dis gusted with the lark of sportsman ship shown by rep resentatives of tile latin countries and the continent at crowds. It is declared that the greatrst hog fility was openly shown at Colnmhes against both the American and Brit ish trams and that instead of pro moting international good will thr games are merely engendering ill feeling. The climax came when * verdict was given against Maltin. England’s middleweight boxing champion. The Brilish and Americana considered that .Ualiln had won easily. Tha English man complained that the Frenchman, Brousse, hit him on the chest during the encounter, end as he was able to show the teeth marks the judges had to disqualify the Frenchman. It Is said the judges were prompted in the derision by the announcement that American boxers aa well as the British would withdraw in a body from the contests. A free fight occurred when the American rugby football team beat the French, while the judging of the fencing contests between the French and Italians created bitterness and led to several challenges under the “code duello.” The British team declares that the sole bright spot at the Colombes meet was the sportsmanship of the Ameri can contingent, whose only congenial companions at the games were the British contestants. Some of the athletic leaders here believe it is the duty of British and Americans who have taught their games to the continentals, to continue through the Olympiad and leach their athletes and spectators the meaning of sportsmanship. The matter will be decided when the representatives of the British Olympic association return front F*|rl». Two Nines Tie for Amateur Title The Northern Sunday School league race ended In a He last night when the Pearl A1 K. defeated the Walnut Hill Bantams. II to 2, and the Hirst won a forfeit game from Asbury. 9 to 0. The lllrst and Pearls will play a three game series to de cide the loop winners. The Dietz M. E. Sunday School won the Southern Sunday School championship when It defeated the Westminster team, 5 to 2, In the final game of the loop. The Olivet Baptist and the Dielz M. E., are tied for first place hon or* In the aecond division of the Church league as a result of last night's games. The Olivet, defeat ing Ihe South Side Christians. 9 to *. and the Dietz M. K., with the aid of home runs by Pezdlrtz and Adolph Ambrose, swamped tha Bethany Chapel, 19 to fi. The Guarantee Fund Idfes defeat ed the Omaha Printing Co.. 9 In a, in a aeeaaw game at Klmwood park which waa Ihe feature attraction of a large picnic given by Ihe Insur a nee company. California Tennis Players Will Compete in Tourney Han Francisco, July 23—Oran son Holman of Han Francisco, and Helen Jacobs of Berkeley, ranking junior tennis players of the I'arifir coast today were named by Ihe executive committee of the California hawn Tennis Association to represent the Pacific coast In the national Junior tournament. Miss Jacobs will com pete at Philadelphia September in, and Holman will f»lay at fttlcago August It. Here’s Buffaloes’ Pitching Records Name. W I,. Pet. It. II. lilt. SO. Dailey, It II 4 .733 «« 139 42 33 Koupal, It 10 4 .714 67 1IH 40 Bli Mack, It 10 5 .867 87 147 44 HU l^r. I, 118 .6:46 92 1 88 4 3 1 04 Ballsy, I,..IS 9 .971 98 198 71 116 v / 1 I_i I WESTERN LEAGUE. PI*yrr. 4luh. G. AB. R. H.Pci. Umh, Tulsa _ 96 108 88 160 .397 l/Hivrll, Tulsa, ....87 370 69 174 .387 Osborn, 4lmahs ...56 713 60 81 .380 4'ullop, Omaha. 307 77 114 .371 Miller, SI. Jor 87 307 61 117 .365 O'Brien, Denver . . .94 375 94 136 .363 NATIONAL LB\(.l B. Player * 4'lub. O. AB. B. H. Pr. Hornsby. SI. L.. . 86 S3* 67 136 . 413 Wheat, Brook. ... 87 371 50 119 371 I'uyler, Pitta.56 718 47 78 358 Roush, (in.74 781 40 100 .356 Fournier, Brook. 88 333 67 11:4 354 AMERICAN LEAGUE, Until, N. Y.97 305 91 116 380 Knlk. 4 III. 75 781 47 107 .363 Goslln, Wash. ... 93 350 68 1 76 360 ( ohb. Detroit 91 366 68 ) 76 311 Jamieson, 4 leve. . 81 360 56 171 .311 QUENTIN ROMERO TO FIGHT LAMS0N New York, .July 23.—Quentin Romero, Chilean heavyweight, *igncd contract* for two bouts today. On Monday night at Newark, N. .f., he will meet Charlie Welnert, Newark he* vyw’eight, In a 12-round match Welnert was knocked out by Firpo in two rum!* last year. Romero was also signed to box Oeorge 1,0 111*410. a n Indian heavy weight at Detroit on August 4, in a 10 round match. Four Yank Kiryrliili Knlerrtl in Olympic Karr Rai l*. July 23,—Movent V two bl ■ 0 * yclMts, representing 2% nation*, *tsrte<J today In the first event of the Olympic cycling competition, thn IRS* kilometre road rate (about 117 miles). Four riders from the 1'nited States weir among those starting at two minute Interval* in the Uolombcs 'tedium. They wrie Victor ilopkln*. Ignatiu* Crnnkfiwski, John I'.oull vault and (lit* llontmhel. Nrw York—<)ulntln Niiinprn, I lillran heavy wri|( In •Igm-'l contract* In meat Charlie Welnert, Newark Its* vv weight In 12 round*, and flanrgc J. mu*, in, India., heavy weight In If rounds. HAIVTHORNK. Flrxt r?’> P lira# 11,000; The Bnhhv Higgle* Purs#, nmtrien 2 veai old «oIim Mid gelding*. ft forlonita: Idle Seth ...... 11 ft Sr. (’hailea ...,11ft Brilliant .lift Special .Ilf. I)r A1 Bigg* . .lift Snandor .lift Sorlinn .lift Pillager .116 I’-m limn .116 I'aractua .lift Mini* l III r ft.... I 1ft Four Fro** . ..lift .Mark .Maater ..lift Hundark .lift Sr-(.ml race Puds*- 91.000: claiming. The Marlon Itnmlail Puree, S-year-olda rid up, i 1 1ft miles: Sadrlucae .|0« .Tlrnann .101 Sophia Marie 90 Hake It . I0g Pretext .Ill xt'hlva .101 Ann M. 90 xCaunxel .101 The Foreigner .111 Sunnv Inn row 100 Fllaa n . 10f. Third * are: Pttdar $1 000: rfglrt'.ng. The Wild Flow#r. 9-vear-old*. 0 furlnnga Bonavera . ... 111erglade ..110 xRondelle .100 never Seth . . . 11 K Set 1t*e Allhl .... 199 x Wong Boh . .111 xlninoealble .104 Fbonv Hell* .111 xKx'ra Edition 110 Kit .Ill Babbling 100 Fourth r#«e: Purae ll.ftOO. The Mofher ll'rtdlrnp 2-year-r.lrla. mile: King* ftaneom 100 Aflllla .106 Ora cm* ....... I§4 Hn'kale Biadlav 10ft l.aveen . 112 t’annnn Shot ..107 Bouron Bov .109 The Bunt .110 Fifth rare Pura# 11.000, claiming. The Kdlfh Hay Purae. .1-year-olrta and up. ft furlnnga: l.orena Marc’la 11ft Elualve ........ 10ft Fifty Fifty .lift T’t» o' the M'ng MR xPlurkv .lift xKva Ackley .100 Max Brick ...110 BrunxwWk ...,11ft x Black Orgekle 107 xRock Bottom lift Sixth rare Purae $1 000. claiming The Filer Howard Purge .1-year-olda and tin. 1 is mllea Sland-red .Ill xCynreme ... 90 War Winner ...111 AI Stabler .Ml xHallfotd 100 x Pro* cede ..1011 flatnkln .111 xWalntit Hall. .104 West wood ..... 11 I x Power . . . . I o l xBonflre .100 xThe Reaper . •! xlrlah Pai loo Sanda of Pl’a'te 111 Apprentice allowance claimed. tMear. f* *1. •Seattle Triinia Player Win*. Vancouver, R. I1,, July Howard Langlle of Beattie, Waah., earned tha right t« represent the Pacific Northwest l.awn Tennis association In the ITnlled Hf.Hea national Junior championship tournament by defeat Injf T. H. ],. Maater of Vancouver. fi-2, 3 6, 6 3, 6 I, yesterday. f How the Buffaloes Are Hitting Name. AH. It II. TH. til. AH. till. Nil. Nil. Ave. Oftlmrn, If.tl* HO HI IAS IK t 14 I ■> mil I'ullnp, Ih.A07 77 III 557 JO 7 57 :i | ;ij| ItuhliiKiin, if. ,..,,,.377 70 137 I OK 37 4 17 III I :{7* Wlleox, :lh.JIB At X3 107 IB 3 I 0 3 .AAA llonowltx, pf . A77 US I3A 7IMI IK 7 IH 17 13 .A70 Tliompami, 5h.AOO KO I7A 1C. I 30 7 7 15 17 .AI7 lillgga, Ih. 107 33 4K HO 17 0 I 7 II .307 l,enalian. utility. ...107 34 77 H4 14 a o 5 I .5X3 O’Neill, a*.A17 40 07 IIB 10 3 I IK 4 771 Wilder, p.505 40 77 100 17 I 7 0 A .377 llallev, p.7B 7 17 IK A 0 II K 0 ,107 l lnh hailing average .310. Huh hailing average agalnal Tnlaa .370, Till.a hailing average agalnal Omaha .370. S-<*------' Buffaloes Win, Lose in Double Bill With Oilers Cullop, Luebbe, Washburn Clout Homers in Second Contest, 11-Inning Affair. Tulsa, Okl., July 23.—Omaha and Tulsa broke even in a double-header here, today, the Bunffaloes taking the jfirst contest, jt to fi, and fhe Oilers capturing tlie second contest, 7 to 6. in It inning*. In the second game Ciillop and Washburn hit homo run*. Klrit game: OMAHA. AH. H. PO. A. E, Thompson. 2b. ft t .» a o Robinson, rf . ft j l » o C ii Hop. lb . ft | g <1 <> OMborn. If . 3 0 4 o u lionowitz. *>f . 4 i 4 0 II Wilcox, 3b . ft 2 * 1 0 O’Neil, «« . 4 3 1 4 I Wilder, o . 4 3 2 0 « ltdiley. p . H t 0 0 0 Total* .37 14 27 II 1 TIIJAA. All. H. PO. A. E. *fuart. If . ft 3 I ft * o C asey, 3l» . ft 2 ii o o Darla, rf .ft 2 3 ft ft lamb, rf . 4 1 ft ft ft Washburn. 2b . 3 2 ft 7 ft Granby, r .. . .3 i i i o I .ell veil, lb . 4 « 12 I ft l''lin|>in. s* . 4 ft 3 ft II Voigt, p . 2 ft I I 0 Te*«r. p . 2 I 0 ft ft Total* .37 12 27 1ft 0 Score by Inning*: Omaha . IMV4 DA* 101—A Tlllfta . 200 101 002—ft Summary—Rim*: ThnmpMin. Ciillop, Osborn, Bo mm it r. Wilcox, O’Neil (7), Wilder. Bailey. Stuart (2), Ca*ey <2), Washburn. Two-base bits: Washburn. O’Neil, Davis, Kesar, Wilcox. Threc-bu'e bit: Stuart. Home run-: Wilder. Wash burn. rtillnp. Stolen base: Thompson. Double plays: O'Neil to Thompson to fidlap. Flippin to Washburn to 1«ellvelt. O’Neil to Thompson. Waaliburn to Flippin •o l^ellvelt. left on h;**e«: Omaha. 7: Tulsa. III. Bases on balls: Off Te*ar. 3: off Bailey, ft. Struck out: Bv Voigt, 1. Hit* and runs: Off Voigt. 12 ami 7, in fixe and two-thirds Innings. Hit by pitched ball: By Te-or. O'Neil. losing pitcher: Vnlgt. Impires: Hayes and Gaffney. Time: 1:5. Second game: OMAHA tWl , ah. h. po. a. c. Thompson ?h . 4 i 3 I ft CraodAll 2b . I o ft « ft Robinson rf . « 3 11 1 ft C iillop Ib-p . ft I II 1 « Osborn If . .5 3 3 ft 1 llowmitx cf .4 2 ft 1 ft Wilcox 3b . 4 ft 3 7 ft O’Nell ss . 3 1 •* 4 ft Gurhhe c ..4 2 3 I ft Gee p . 4 1 | | ft Duller p . ft ft 11 | n len« nan 1b . ft ft ft ft ft Total* . 43 15x32 13 I Tl 1/iA <W) ah. b. po. a. e. *f . ft A 3 ft ft ««.ry SH « I 3 t fl l>il, I* rf I • I 1 I *£•"»*. 't 4 I * • « Washburn ?b . 4 I 3 1 ft Crosby r . 4 ft 7 2 ft Gelivelt lb . ft 3 11 « n •" I * o j (i Btaeholder p . 1 0 „ * „ ■Te-ar I n o a o Jfcdr* »» « ft ft ft n V»*«l P . 2 I O A ft J**1*1* - 3* |J 33 7t "ft xTwo mil when winning run scored. ■ Ratted for Blttebolder In eighth Hcnre hr innings: 2"J»ha non i*n *un TuJ*a - 002 l«l 01 o 11—7. summon—Buns: Thompson 42). Cul l(M. l urbb. (II. •DiM.rl. S..hbiirn. i •fl'-y **>. Fltpnlli. Veldt. T»..-b»»n hit.: Rnblnu.n. Mtmrt Rnm.witr Tliitmii- { Ibl»r«.. la-livrlt. Thrr.--hH.rl hlf: I iirhhr. Hun, run.: \V„.hhurn I 11rt.hr KDiart. Veldt htnlrn haar: Them |>.«n. Sarrtflr.: RUrhnl.Irr. thinn Witd. (rraby. Iionblr play a: Kliimin te Sa.hhiire to Ia-ll.rtt: Ir, to l.iiehhr tn (iillei,; < Milov (e tro.liy. |*f« „„ |,a«ra: Oreaha. 9: Tillw. 1. Ita«r« on ball.: tiff Rlarhnlilrr. I; off Relrn. 1; eff I re. J. "ff \eldt. I: off Dalle,, „ff < 0||„p t; Stnirk out; Ry Rh,.holder. Si b, ler. |. hr Relrn J: by (allop. 1. I'mplrr.: Hare* and Gaffney. Time. 2:4ft. SOLONS DEFEAT IZZIES IN SLUGFEST Wichita. Kan. Jylr 23--Hitting three iVi.hif* pitchers fteely after piling up a Mg early lead J.lncoln won the first game here today by a acor* of It to T Tht score" " GIVCOGV (W). WICHITA (W) ab h.po a e Ri, fl p>1 „ m VPoorft cf „ 4 ; 0 e Smith cf .1300 Purdy If 3 I * 0 « Hut ler 1b b ; 1 | 0 tiun'her :*b 4 13 2 »DunRnf rf & 4 1 ft 1 Hkinner rf 4 1 3 0 6 Beclr 11* b 2 111 ft l.aierrl 3b 5 0 3 & 0H.«l*y m 3 ft : U 2 Me I Vela 16 u 3 10 a l Clllpie if i : 3 0 0 Mnyder 0 1 ft I 0 fl Hot! Jb 40330 I -hmb c 1 1 1 ft 0 Wales c 4 2 2 • t’haves as licit' Jolly p 1 u 1 2 ft Kas’sen p 4 1 « ft 1 ram'll p 1 ft ft l ft Cooper p 1 • • 1 ft Me Vara p 1 ft ft .• 0 —-x flea 11 1 1 ft ft ft Totals SI 14 27 11 2 Totals 42 14 27 1» S a Ha fed for Campbell in seventh. Score by Innings. Mnmln . .340 ftjft 010—it Wichita . Iftft ftflO lift—. 7 Summary— Finn* Moore (3), Purdy. Gunther. Skinner. McDaniel*. Sn\di*r, l.atnb. riiavei. Rasmussen. Smith, Butler 12). Dunning. W»Im (2), Beall. Two-baas hits: Smith. Dunning Gillespie Moore. Gunther (2). Three base hit: Moore. H<>m* runs. McDaniel, Butler Sacrifice hita: Purdy ill. Gunther, Ch*'*x Hit by pitched hall: by Snyder. Jolty *to|en hates: Dunning, Gunther. Wild pitch** tolly McNamara DouhJ* play: H*!*y tn Hutler to ramphell to Rott. Bass* on halls' Off Campbell. 4. off McNamara 3; nff Raamuaaen. 1 . »*ff Cooper. 1 Struct nut: #Ry Jollv, 2; by Rasmussen. 1. bv I'ooprr, 1 Hits and runs: Off Jolly. 7 and ft tn 3 Inning*, «»ff Campbell, 4 ami 2 In 3 Inning*: off McNamara. .1 and 1 in 2 Inning*; off Kaetmiasen 1ft and !i lo ft 1 7 Inning*. Winning pitcher- Ronni'un l.oalng pitcher- Jolly. 1 »wf f on bases Wichita. 1ft; l.lncotn. 11. Time: T ftS. (Jmpirea: Held and Collin*. MrColl Vi in# 12tli Straight. HI. Joseph, Mo . July U Ht. .I<i«*ph hit m 'ha pin* ha* today and * on t h* mmihi! , *tralght from Denver. 2 to 1 registered hi* 12th victory for * ha H*inf« i hi* aenann With a man on third and «m nml in tb# ninth and only one run need to t la tha *<or*. ha ended tha gain* li] striking n*,f ftoohi Brown, for Don* vat n|tch<*i1 a hood gam* Hen*-* PWNVKH tW) MT. JOSEPH (W) ah h pn " a ah h po a a iInrman ?h toil ftNufer ?b 4 2 1 1 ft Berger a* 4 2 12 ftforrlgan ■■ 4 ft * 2 ft tVlardl If S ft 2 « OMsthea 1b 4 « «-1 1 Folk rf If * 1 1 1 ft Millar rf 2 1 4 ft ft (»* llrlen <f 4 ft * n ftpnuttiltf *f i « • ft ft Hoc ha 1h 4 • 4 ft ftf.Mharr 1h * 1 • 2 ft Mrnwn p *t ft ft 5 fttvfcf'gln If 2 « n #» Whaling r * ft f* ft ftTIronk* r * 1 4 1 ft ftaglav 2h 2 « 1 * t Mrffttl p J ft 1 1 ft M Ink ta r 1 ft ft ft ft Kr*rman rf ft ft ft ft ft Total* * 7 17 1ft I x Hall 1 ft ft ft ft Total* 2* ft '’t U 1 ' netted for Vtecley In eighth Score hv Inning* i ten v?r . .1 ftft ftftft ftftft —t Ht Joaeph ftftft ft 'ft ftft* -2 Huttimarv Run'*' Dorman. (lllhart Mr foil I'arnad n»n«- lienv*r, 1 S* Joseph •* |I;ik* on tv* lit t 4 *f f M< fell 2 off Mrnwn. 1, Struck nut: llv Mcfoll, 4 hv Drown, f- t.aft on haaa* Denver. 6- St Joseph 4 Two t»a*a hit* "Millar. Merger llronk" jD Double nlny* Tt^rgur to Herman* tlllhert *n Nofer Sacrifice hit* Hlnglirdl ft DeMaaglo. t*'mnir**- Shan non and D'Wrlan Time: 2 Oft Kotr Croak Marksman Plarr# l-iflli in \rinv Rifl* Shoot Fqrl Nlttgnrit, X. Y July 22 Ufilt. H. B Sheets. of Hcofleld 1lnr racks. I Inwall. nlimrtingr ?7S out of - possible J®0, took the lend today b I lie United Stiles Infnnh v Irvnut* for Hie unity nsllonsl mutch tin* lestns wllb n Iota! score of UltiK Unit !.. V. Joneg of Foil lirnnlny fls , nsllonsl rifle champion. pi eased Ideulensnl Sheets cfoselv, e<iu«lllnK bis score for Hie dsv snd brlti. liu: Ills foist fo TORS Bergentit P F. Mollcrst row of Fort i’rook. N>b plHred fifth with 1H7, hsving stored 280. fop the dtty CREAM OF WESTERN RACQUETEERS WILL COMPETE IN COURT PLAY AT SIOUX CITY STARTING SATURDAY Ralph Powell. John Brotherton, Art Scrihner anil Albert Finkle Among Omahans Who Will Compete in Coming Tourney—David Davis Successfully Defends City Tennis Title by Defeating Powell in Finals. J1E rlyimlon«lilp of the 22d annual city tennis tourna ment tucked safe ly away under the belt of David Davis, and the (Inals of (he dou bles holding sway this afternoon at 4 o'clock on the Omaha Field club courts, contestants of the local tourna ment are turning their eyes to the all Important inpet at Sioux City, la., July 26 to August 2. At this time the Missouri Valley and Tri-State combined tournaments will be held on the Sioux City courts. This meet will draw the Attest of western racquet errs to Iowa and some flue tennis is anticipated. Omaha will be represented in the tourney by Italph Powell, former .Mis souri Valley rhampion; Clayton Nich ols, John Hrotlierton, and probably David Davis and Art Scribner. In the junior division lieu Stilphrn, Al bert Fluke! and .lack Itingwalt will compete from Omaha, while lien Stowe, sensational young Connell Muffs star, will represent the city across the river. The final match of the rainy-weath er prolonged city tennis tournament will bo played this afternoon when David Davis, city champ, and Ralph Newell, runner tip In the 192J tour ney, meet Art Scribner, long ago a champion, and "Spike" Kennedy, one of the best of the veterans, for the title.” Dopesler* are mum regarding the possible winner, for, #after the shock given the wise boy* In ttie champion ship finals yesterday, silence Is golden. A large gallery witnessed the cham pionship finals yesterday afternoon when llavid Davis, defending cham pion, won from Ralph Rowell, thrice j winner of Die event and an almost sure winner, so it was thought. Rlay was steady and more nr less dull throughout the affair, with neither man earing to take risks. Davis won the opening set, 6-1, hut Rowell rante baek to win the seeond affair, 6-1. Davis reverted to his cautious play in the remaining two sets, and by playing a steady, cool, resourceful back court game, won the deciding sels. 6.1. 64. Hale s Single Wins for Indians Oklahoma ntj. July 21.—Hala’a , o*l# through *hort with Krueger on second broke up s pit'hers' battle between "Buckshot ‘ May nnd Art 8foke* in the 11th Inning, giving Oklahoma «"ity a 3 to 2 victory over 1 >wa Moll)** ;n the aec ond game of the eerie*. The flirt four men to far*. Roy Allen at the, rtart hit safely, producing I>**a Moines t no runs. Two runner* were on when May relieved Allen and retired the eld* without further scoring, giving his 11 full inning* without being scored on. Score: l)E8 MOINKH (W) OKLA. CtTT fW) "b h po.a e ai» h po.a t. Klaa'pwr ** f. 12 5 1 flock cf 5 14 11 Corriden If 5 2 4 © ©Menxe If 5 2 1 © © O C’nor rf 5 2 0 © OFelber rf 5 2 2 © © Bodie cf f> 2 2 © ©I.uderu* lb 4 ft 5 2 0 Knaupp 2b 5 2 2 5 ©Tate 38 5 13 4 1 fright 1b 3 1 12 2 ©Krueger 2b 4 l Jt 3 o Hilton 3b & 2 # 1 ©M N Iy *e « 2 2 & I Wheat c 4 © 7 1 ©Hal* r <272© Stokes p .5003 ©Allen p ft ft © 0 a ---.May p 4 0 0 1 1 Totals 42 12x31 T* 1 - . Total* 4© 11x32 1 * 4 xOn* out when winning run scoped. t Bodie out in l©th for Knaupp * inter ference with Hale's throw Score by inning?: I>es Moines . .jo© ©ft© ©00 ©0—; Oklahoma. City .©01 ©*)[ ©*.«t 01 — 3 Summary Hun*: Klaakamper. 4'orriden. Menxe, Felber Two base hits: • orridM.1 t fConnor. Cartwright. Tat- Three-base hits; Corriden. Mens*. McNally. Sacrifice hit: Hale Stolen base? Felber (3). Base* on ha I Is nff May. 3; off 8t..ke?, 3. Wild pitch-* JOokrs, May. Struck out: By May. 4. by Stoke*, a Run* and hits Off Allen 2 and 4 in It-** than one-third inning, off May. none and t in 11 Inning*. Win ning pitcher: May. Double plays: Tate to Krueger t© Ludarus; Tate to McNally. Cartwright io Flaskamper to Cartwright. Tripla play: McNally to Krueger to 1.ti tle rug to Hale. I .-ft on base?: Oklahoma City. 1©; Hr. Moines. 11. Time 2:3©. I 1'mpire*: Donohue and Howell. THREE-YEAR-OLDS MAY BE MATCHED Chicago. July 22.—In an effort to! i>ook anothir big 3 year-old race be-j fore the season at Hawthorne clones, | Joseph Murphy, general manager, to-,' • lav sent telegrms tu the owners of j Black Gold, winner of tiie Kentucky derby; l«a«lkin. Rustic, 15ob Tail and I Altawood* inviting them to purticl- I fwite in a $10,090 mile and a quarter! clash at weight for age here August 3. C. Bruce Head replied that he I would be willing to race Altawood » and Kdward 1*. Bradley, owner of Bob Tail, said he would decide to morrow. If. Webb, Black Gold’s trainer. Mad not l»een he:trd front, while August* Belmont and Robert Waldon. owners of I^idkin and Rus tic. respectively, declined. Tunney Favorite in Bout W ith Carpi New York. July 22.—George* Car pentier. French heavyweight, will tnake one last endeavor to reestab lish himself as a light-heavyweight if the top ranks, when he steps into ;he ring against Gene Tunney. Amer ican lightweight champion at the Polo Grounds Thursday night. Carpentler will enter the ring with Tunnev a favorite, m but those who have seen the French battler getting in trim at Great Neck. I_. 1., pre Jict that the t'arpentier who meets Tunney will lie vastly improved fighter from the up* who was dropped for the count at Boyles Thir ty Acres in 1921. Tunney. fresh from a victory over Rmtlnio Spa lie, who remained up right for It rounds w*ith I.uis Fir|*> in Argentine before coming to this ountry. i« polishing up his fighting tactics at Ited Bank. N. J. Both fighters arc below (he stipulated 176 pound weight limit and expect no trouble in making the.r weights. Coming to Omaha? HOTEL ROME INVITES you Rooms: $1.50 to $3.50 HOME OF THE FAMOUS ROME CAFETERIA “Open 24 Hours Every Dey” Race Results * Kenilworth. I ' rhmtlew <*><! (Walter#) I.Sft $.;• ft.]# Irvoath . \b*i» .|4| a an (••dull UmhrtN#) Tim*: I M M> HiMie. A(|:>, i'lanx Nell, pent ion I'hto* r».. Kretirh l.adv. WiBimm 1.0<l v end Fidu<-tn i!»n ran. Second race: Fivn and on* half fur* oat* ♦exterou* (Iluntemar) 13 BS II 7" I no l«v*i Dirk (Itarvej) . K m t.i# Iran Art (h I.an* t .IBS Time: IlfT t ft. QtkalmaB, Kinamxn. ’•ruarvnn Star Court. Sauirrixdc. Hu>al lift. Tf'lbunn anil Kltrvnx al*o ran. ■ h»#4) Girl (AmbraN), s ;n % %% ; Ml «i‘ < ■ (P \\ Nile) . . x ki <«" n! «>* K (I* F.an# * | It Thu* 12- Actha Kioxei Hnff n. .oui* A. l.icul. Farmll and Fo ir OF> r il*o ran Fourth rare Mil* and ?rt yard* Mwrbln i Pum lion) 4 *:» a on ] ss Ku«t»cn4or i lhn>x ) .. . | v) 1 t ■hi) 1 in Tima: l ll J *’• ItaiMlK MriI(vI and Tele*«»>va «lad Van M\l*l>: III M.IITN Chat race Fixe and on*-half fur lone* • I "• > .A «• 3 4* 3 1 H*d* * )«i»|xe . Ifi 40 ».6» - Kill e l»e»r 6,on | Tlnir 1 "'>4 * 'okm Mi*, \nginlo Anna If. Mand>. Ctyatal Vrnmn and Sir Hnlph al*o ran Second ra. e f fmlong* Melvin* .trio k «.n M# Morrv Alai a .K «0 4 o« A«h.» nna ; (a Tim# 1 II I : It* old Stride John t na* t>h. Climb, l.i#?r K ami llambun*. it l*n ran Third iac#: C furlomi: Feodor ,4 £a - 9# . K n. * t mum . a • 4 4# { L'oloaaua . •# J ■ let. Froth i»*«mi**u Htid Spl.rbtlnh * 1*0 ran Fourth »*<*. T furlnnt* Pretlv Mallx ... .10 t« 1*0 ? «0 I Hnllxncw .. 3 1# 2 1# - K>* lirihhr ... - 6# Tim* i £ I>rumniond. Wild Flower. h'»*i{.»M Old! ami Mar It.***, «i».> tlarx. a new internal treatment taken la ai*rtr * »|«iike tmih, altar* fifleat •!*4*. »u <0 Runutea an# i* *a«r*W to temf hill whet in 14 hour* o» m**4»ey ba. k. Fraa Trial Offer Juat now rhmu<h a tp*«>al intmdx*lory arranfrtoent. r**i. an .'Ham * lHai treatment entirely MIKA Ntmoir » i* to ai.v *f tbe 4ui( atnrr* named below and nk t«* * tital far bare of RINBX. No nM, ration at all on *oHr f«art. hut be auf* to a»k for >o«r free treatment with.n I a.e next three 4ara thu o#er ta Iti*nr4. Ii mat be rtutn.4rtlM.nirM II rfr unni-t. >'»p>il«hl IM* In ih. iMIBl.nl l.n|.ntn IniiM t o, OlaveUnd tihlo. ** * HARNESS RACES Ak-Sir-Ben Field This Week Only Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 Event* Each Day Admission $1—plus tax I Auto* Free Bo* Seat, on Sale at Unit! Docrkal Co., Fontenelle Hotel and Braton Drag Co. >.- > THURSDAY EVENING DINNER SPECIAL Choice Pork AC* Tenderloin, Cream Gray Canned Yam, Hotel Rome Cafeteria O/w’ft 24 hour* vrrry day. I tnVgSTTKgMKNT. Girl*! Have Pretty Eyes No kiiI la (Hetty If her eyea are nl, attained or have dork rlnga. Imple ramphivr, wlirhhaart, etc , as •Ixed 111 lavoptih eve wash, keeps v« healthy, apnrkllitg and vivarlou*, teinlv eye oup flee Shrmvan A M. 'onnell Drug HtuiM English Fight Fans Take to Tom Gibbons OVHO.V. July 23 Tom Gibbons, the 8t, Paul wonder, Is a red hot favorite to win his fight over Jack Bloomll eld, when they meet on August 9. To show the trend of odds, Bernard manager of loe Beckett. the English fighter, who bet $35,000 on Beckett to defeat Georges Cnrpentler, the French idol, when they met for the first time, is offering five »v one that Tom will win. Gibbons is in excellent condition, lie is training at the London Country * club, where he has luxurious quarters and uniformed lackeys at liis com mand, in marked contrast to condi tions prevailing in Montana, a year ago, when he trained for liis fight ivitli Jack Dempsey. Gibbons is rapidly displacing Car pentier as England's favorite among the foreign boxers. Crowds flock to see him go through his daily routine and he is rapidly endearing himself in the hearts of the English by his modest, unassum ing ways, but never the less his busi ness like methods of training. Interest in the fight already Is at fever heat. Wilson, the promoter. es timates that the gate will he more >han $350,non. Gibbons will draw down $59 900 a« his share. Solon Barksop Released. Lincoln. July 22.—Fred Cocker, second siring catcher of the Lincoln Western league team, was given his release tonight on orders of Man ager Clarke, who is at Kansas City, and wired that he had signed a catcher in the person of Frank Lamb of that place. Conkev played two xears with the Lincoln State league team, and last year led the league m batting. fw'n m mwi'ftf %c diarm of a lovefy skin may be yours A clear, healthy skin is ttsualv a lovelv skin, but the use of the proper soap is necessary. Resinol Soap Is specially cleansing, yet It is mild snd soothing because it contains the Resinol properties prescribed by phy sicians (or years In the treatment of skin troubles. It gives a rich, refresh ing and invigorating lather that you can really feel is cleansing. RESINOL SOAP is also excel lent lor the shampoo as it tends to lessen dandruff and make the hair soft and lustrous. At all drug fists and toilet g -aladealer*. Clears The Skin of All Blemishes After other treatments fail to dear he «kln of blotches, blemishes, rashes >r any affliction that causes imper- * cct skin, the mighty healing power of PETERSON’S - OINTMENT peetlily euccwt*. It * Hist the am me with pc*em*. ftc^ ij? skin, mne find burning—I swiaHv #'e NppUiMthMi s:"p.H the ternbt* i* hinjc. All drugs i*t* rent*. Pimples BLOOD impurities are pumped by the heart into the face. That is what causes that grainy appearance, that muddiness, sal lowness, pimples, blackheads. acne, red spots, and that impos sible "some thing" which no face cream, mas sage. or face powder can cover up or peautify! The foundation for a beautiful akin simply ia not there, and no face treatment can give it to you. But increase your red blood-cells,—and quickly the ruby tint of purity begin* to glow iw the cheeks, the complexion be come* venut-like and immaculate I Try it. It will do it every time. S S. S. builds the red-blood-cells you need ior a beautiful complex ion. Begin using & S. S. at once, and give yourself what you have sa been working for, for years. k g g g it told •• att mi «'»* »'«'»» ta two line Tk« Uijm l n it am* (.nmuil, isgflasas