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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1924)
| New Champions Uncovered in Olympic Games Other Countries Have Set Out to Make Things Inter* esting for United States. New York, July 27.—A reviewer of ’ the Olympic events at Paris says the carnival demonstrated that the world Is awake to the benefits of athletic competition, and has set out to make things Interesting for the United States as the summariea of the track and field program and results In oth er competitions, such as polo and rifle shooting show. In the athletic events leadihg places were won by Switzerland, which never had before figured In the Olympic*. We find startling performances credited to Englishmen—performances far more brilliant than British boasted at the crest of Its athletic glory. We find Finland, which was a negligible factor In the Olympics of 1908 at London, scoring repeatedly and carrying the fight Jo America. In polo the tilt was won by the Ar gentinians, who four years ago held an unimportant place In the sport. Now they hold a world championship and aspire to a place with America and England In the classic competi tion for the international cup. rln rifle shooting the Americans were victorious, but second place went to a newcomer, Haiti. Athletic success seems to be largely a matter of athletic consciousness. Many na tions have great material, but their ambitions have not been aroused. At London in 1908 the 8wedes were on the upgrade. At Stockholm In 1912 they reached the zenith of their suc cess. They had become conscious athletically, had called Ernie HJert berg back from this country ns coach and had undertaken a systematic de velopment of their athletic resources. Then came the Finns. Having gained their Independence of Russia they were free to think of things other than political. They developed a great team and really had an Idea they could beat the United States. They have failed, but the Finns de serve a world of credit for the splen did fight they put up. Who will he nextty aspire to Amer ica's crown? EngiSuid. is going to I Improve tremendously by 1928, when I the Olympics will be held at Amster ' dam. Finland will Improve. We may look for great athletes from Australia, which has not yet got a real start in amateur sport. Professional athletics * is stressed over the amateur side 3 "down under,” but there is a strong movement to accomplish In amateur track and field endeavor what Aus tralia has attained In lawn tennis. Australia is a fertile field and in eight years, when the Olympics will |ps*be held at I-os Angeles, we may find ^ our most formldabe rivals coming from the Antipodes._ Gerald Patterson Beats Snodgrass o New York, July 27.—Gerald Pat terson of Australia defeated Harvey YV. Snodgrass of California in straight sets, 6-4, 6-4, 6-2, today In the final round match of the metro politan singles turf court tennis championship on the courts of Cres cent A. C., Brooklyn. Patterson thus succeeds Robert Kinsey of California 03 champion. Paired with Pat O'Hara Wood, Pat terson advanced to the final round of the '’hnmpionship doubles by defeat ing Snodgrass and Walter Wesbrook, 6 1, 6-3, 7-5 in the semi final round. In the other semi final doubles match the Kinsey brothers of California, Pacific coast champions, defeated Clarence J. Griffin, of California and Hr. George A. King of New York, 6 2, 6-4, 6-4. The final match will he played to morrow afternoon, to be preceded by an exhibition singles match between William Johnston, of California, for mer national champion, and Walter Wesbrook of Los Angeles. BASEBALLTOURNEY DATES ANNOUNCED The annual Southwestern Iowa baseball tourna ment will be held in I Council Bluffs, la., beginning August 22 and ending September 1. Thirty W , three hundred dollars In prizes will be awarded. The tournament will he held under practically the same classi fication as that of last season. There will be two classes, A and R; *2,200 will be distributed In the first division and the remaining *1,100 to the win ner In class B. So far the following teams have entered In class A; Dunlap, Modale, Sioux City Stock Yards and Logan, la, Class B haH the following entries: Lewis, Lenox, Tabor, to he represent ed by U. P- Store department of Oma ha, Avoca and three Council Bluffs teams. The Council Bluffs entries will In clude the winners of the twilight league, Sunday league and the city champions. The Murphy-DId-Its, champions of the Metropolitan league and the World-Herald team have been sent Invitations. About 20 Invitations have been sent class A teams and nearly 60 to class B nines. University of Iowa Eleven Cards 5 Conference Games Iowa City, la.. July 27.—Fivs west ern conference games anil three games with teums outside the con ference are on the revised schedule for football of the University of Iowa, flames to be played this fall arc: Oct. 4—Southeastern Teachers Col lege (Okl.) at Iowa City. Oct. 11—Ohio State nt Iowa City. Oct. 18—Lawrence at Iowa City. Oct. 25—Minnesota at Iowa City (homecoming). Nov. 1—Illinois st Champaign. Nov. 8—Butler nt Iowa City. Nov. 15—Wisconsin at Madison. Nov. 22—Michigan at Ann Arbor. Hurry “Turk" Nmltli. »rl(»r*n mtiatror base ball player, who haa not played Bun ^y*<Jny amateur hall for a coopU of yenra, ™ raturnad to tha harnea* and played right field for tha standard Laundry agalnat I1 the Carter Lakea laat Friday. Harry atlll . Playe hta eteady game and fa claaeed aa ¥r\* nt tha bear baaa runnera on tha aind |otf. Walter Hagen Displays Superb Golf in Recent Tournament at Hoylake London. July 27.—The golfing cor respondent of the “Observer" says: Three times In four years! That Is America’s answer to Great Britain's challenge In the race for golfing su premacy at Holyake In the British Open championship. From whatever angle we view It we cannot help feel ing a little humiliated. A few years ago we should have laughed with de rision at the notion of America's golf ers Invading this country and carry ing off the glittering prize. The sit uation has now completely changed for we view with alarm the advent of this small band of International players, who yearly cross the Atlantic In search of honor and glory, and the spoils that accompany them. It Is not that these men are on a higher plane as regards the scientific aspects of the game, nor it Is that they are better shot players. Tak ing them individually, they nre no better and no worse than the first half dozen of Britain's foremost golf ers. In fact, to have seen Hagen floundering about In his last dramatic round at Hoylake one could only con clude that here was a very ordinary golfer playing very mediocre stuff with a singular capacity for wriggling out of unpleasant places. It Is m the psychological side of the game that they seem to beat us. Four Britishers at least had a chance of Baving the national honor, but one by one they collapsed not under the physical strain, but under the men tal strain. Not so Hagen. Although he cer tainly floundered he never once lost his head. He had a clear picture of the task that confronted him, and if, occasionally, his plan of attack was shattered by events, he never once lost grasp of the situation. Hagen forgot the horrid past; he shut his eyes to the holes where he had come to grief, and thought only of the uncertain path he had yet to traverse. To win at golf your creed must be—What has gone before can not be altered; only the present and the future count. I have never seen, and probably never shall see again, a more superb exhibition of true bulldog pluck than Hagen displayed in the last nine holes. It thrilled one to the very marrow. Here was a man who had frittered away a hatful of strokes, each one worth a king’s ransom, until be found himself in a position that would have struck terror into the heart of the bravest man. "Now how do we stand?’ said Hagen as he turned his face to the wind on the homeward Journey. "I want a 36, eh? I guess I shall have to hustle." And hustle he did to some tune. Bunkers got in his way, but in some miraculous fashion he always extricated himself. Two shots decided the fate of the championship, and they came at the last two holes, one 400 yards in length, and the other 410, wheye Hagen need ed two par fours to secure the Bri tish Cup for America. His mashle iron shot from the rough on the right to that narrow and friendishly guard, ed 17th green was the shot of a master golfer, The ball fell like a shot part ridge three yards from the pin. The last counting shot was the putt of two yards for a 4 at the last hole. How many golfers are there who would not shiver with fright at the awful prospect of a two-yard putt for a world’s championship? With the gaze of 10,000 people on you, people of a different nation, two yards will look like a mile with the hole at the end of it as big as a pin’s head. Hagen does not have to school himself for the agonizing task; he does not pick up imaginary objects to gain time, nor does he wander up and down the line of the putt. There is none of these subterfuges; ho plants his feet in position, gives the ball a courageous blow, and in it goes. The championship is his and all that it means in material gain. Hagen has shown us how to fight against fearful odds. Tilden, by Virtue of St. Louis Victory Acquires 15th American Net Title NEW YORK, July 27.—Samuel J Brnokman, tennis expert, sajs that Bill Tilden's derisive triumph in the final of the clay court championship at St. fyouis gave him his 15th American title. He now has to his rreiHt four nations! singles rliampoushlps and four national dou bles championships on turf, four na tional singles on day, one national indoor singles and two national dou bles titles—an imposing list when one considers that he began winning championships only six years ago. Of course, he has many more titles to his credit, including two world's singles championships at Wimbledon and two world's clay court champion ships earned in France, not to men tion five or six national mixed doubles championships and scores of sectional titles. The list can still he augment ed by awarding Tilden the title of Davis Cup champion, ns he has never been beaten in a Davis cup singles match since he first became art Am erican internationalist In 1920, a rec ord that has not been equalled by anybody. Of his many champion ships, however, Tilden undoubtedly rates his national singles titles on turf as his greatest achievement, for In no other tournaments has he faced | opposition as formidable as In the j American grass court classic. The result at St. Louis offer# fur ther evidence that the tennis crown rests just as securely and serenely as ever on the brow of the tall Phila delphian. The manner in which he '-mothered Harvey Snodgrass in the title match after the latter had flashed wonderful tennis in removing all oth er formidable opposition, showed Til den supreme. “In n class apart.” is the way one British critic rates him, and tile brief statement fits tlie case admirably. Kvery now and then a player of near top rank comes along to extend Tilden to the limit of five sets, and whispers are heard that the chant | pion is slipping. And Just when the whispers become substantial rumors, Big BUI meets that same opponent in a second match and fairly blows him off the court. Alfred H. Chapin, Jr., of Springfield, Mass., met with just such an experience recently, and It will be remembered that Manuel Al onso took a five-set match from Til den in an indoor final at Buffalo. But tennis fans have learned not to take all of Tllden’s five-set matches too seriously. AMATEUR rvommsf COMM KIM I AL LEAGUE. Standing*. W L Pet. i Guarantee Fund Life* .12 1 .92!* Nebraska Powers .10 4 .714 Omaha Printer* . 8 6 .57* Omaha Nationals . 5 9 .367 Baker lee Machines . 4 10 .2*6 First National* . 2 12 .143 INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE. Standing*. \vr. L. Pet. Overlands . 12 2 >67 Cudahys .11 3 .786 Hardings .. 6 .671 K. B. Printing Co. 5 9 .367 U. 1*. Freight Accounts . 3 11 .214 [tens . 3 11 -214 CHURCH LEAG1 E. First Division. Standing*. W L. Tet First M. B . 1 o 1 000 North Pre*by terians . 1 0 1.000 Pearl M. E. I 0 1.000 Hamrom Park M. F. 1 1 .6"0 Clifton Hill* . 0 2 .000 First Christians . 0 1 .000 CHURCH LEAGUE. Second Dlvlulon. Standings. W. L. Pet. Olivet . 3 0 1 000 South 'Side Christians . 2 1 .667 Dietz 111 F. 2 1 .667 First Baptists .. 2 1 .667 Central Parks . 1 2 .33 3 Park vales . 1 2 .333 Bethany . 4 2 .000 Calvary . Q 2 .000 <---\ Amateur Box Scores \-——f MURPHT-PID-IT8 W. O W ab h po.a.e. ab h.po.fl o. Krug of 4 0 It (' OB’steln If 4 12 0 0 Mahn’y as 5 3 0 2 2 MrK'Ufl . f 4 0 8 0 1 stav'k 2b 4 10 0 OK'lao* 3b 3 12 0 0 Hotel rf 4 0 10 ISpellm'n c 4 0 9 1 0 Yates If 4 0 0 0 OTracy rf « 0 1 ® • Ryan 3b 4 113 1 Romey lb 2 0 T 0 0 llulno'e lb 3 1 3 o AH'mock ss 2 0 12 1 ."hfllb'g c 3 13 2 OKrtipskl p 3 0 10 0 Allan p 4 0 0 2 OWcaVer 2b 4 1 0 4 0 Totnlfl 35 7 24 9 4 Totnlt 31 4 27 7 2 Boor* by Innings: Murphy-PId-It* ."0® 001 ooo—1 \v. o. W. .... _.020 001 00*—3 Summary — Runs: Yfltea. Bernstein, Krupakl. Romey Two-bane hits; Bern ;t t -1 n Weaver, Kudlae*. Mahoney. Sac rifice: stlllmork. Left on ba*e>- Murphy Ptd-Its. 10; W O. W, 11. Baeea on balls Off Allen, 4; off Krupakl, 3. Struck out By Allen. 9- by Krupakl. 3. lilt by pitched ball Hv Allen. Romey (2). Wild Pltehe.: Krupskl (2). Winning pitcher; Krupskl. Losing pitcher Al len Umpires; Dugdato and Hledge. Time, 2.16. Wiliam,-in on Vacation. Ames, la., July 27.—Sam S. Wllla man, head football coach at Iowa State college, haa left for an ex tended vacation In order, as he says, "to be In the best condition for the football schedule next fall." Most of his time Is being planned for New Brunswick, Canada, *vhcre he will Join a fishing party. He will return to Aines the fore part of September. — The picture dhow* George* ('nrpentler knocked flat In the 10th round In Ida fight at the New York Polo ground^ Thurnday night. Tunncy won on n technical knockout in tho Mtlc Humboldt, Neb.. July 27.—Hum boldt spilt a double-header last week when Stelnauer, Neb., defeated the home club, 3 to 2, and Stella, Neb., dropped a 11 to 3 game to the home boys. Batteries: Stelnauer, Wehr bern and Phelan; Humboldt, Trimmer and Bartholomew. The batteries In the other game were: Stella, Gozord and Wartz and Walker and Pugh; Humboldt, Parll and Bartholomew. Shenandoah, la., July 27.—Ne braska City broke Shenandoah's string of six straight wins when the Nebraska team shut out the home club, 3 to 0. Batteries: Nebraska City, Soul and Denniston; Shenan doah, McKee and Castle. The Le land Browns play here Sunday, July 27. Grundy Center, la., July 27.—Wells burg, Parksburg, Jflldora and Grundy Center will meet in a two-day tourna ment here Sunday and Monday. A purse of $500 will be split among the teams. M. K. Bacon of Los Angeles, Cal., will umpire all the games. Fairbury, Neb., July 27.—The Fair bury Braves have been reorganized by ''Lefty" Wiley, C. E. Wynn and C. O. Martbts. "Lefty" Wiley will do the hurling for the Braves and either Shestak of Wilbur or Unger of Be atrice will catch. An Independent team will be organized from the .ruins of the Beatrice Trlstate team and will meet the Fairbury Braves here Sunday. I Lawrence, Neb., July 27.—Law rence won a close game from Oak last week by the score of 3 to 2. Bat teries; Lawrence, Kroeing and Buescher; Oak, IJinnel and Scroggins. Kroeing struck out seven men and Dinnel whiffed four of the Lawrence batters. Cyclones Face Hard Grid Season Ames, la., July 27.—Five Missouri Valley Conference games, two games with members of the Western confer ence and another with an outside school, make up the Iowa State col lege 1924 football schedule. With the possible exeception of the University of Nebraska lineup it Is the hardest schedule to be faced by any Missouri Valley conference team this fall. Nebraska Wesleyan, one of the small mid western sdhoolli which puts a strong team In the field every fall, opens the season here September 27, Ames Is the only valley team to play September 27—all the others opening their seasons a week later. Wisconsin and Minnesota are the two -Western conference schools w hich Ames will face this fall. Kansas 8tate, Missouri, Drake and Grlnnell, all old rivals of Iowa State will face the Cyclones again this year. The Drake game, heretofore always played In Dos Moines, this year will be played on the State Field here. Inw& State s revtaed a.hedule follows Sept. 27—Nebraska-Wesley an, at Amea t.'t 4—Wlaconaln, at Madlaon. Oot. 11—Kanin, at I-awrence. Oct. tt—Misaourl, at Amea. (Homacom Ittg). 0,t. 2S—Open. Nov 1—KatiMf tttlil. at Manhattan Nov •— Minnesota, at Minneapolis. Nov It—Orlnnell. at Orlnnall. Nov, 22—Drake, at Ames. Neun Holds Lead Among Sluggers The remarkable see-saw battle among the three leaders In the Ameri can association continues unabated, with Xeun, sensational St. Paul youngster, on top of the heap, with an average of .399. Dressen, also of St. Paul, who headed the procession a week ago, Is second with .398. with Brief of Kansas City clinging to third place with ,387. Earl Smith of Minneapolis Is the only one of those coming up from below who Is any way threatening the pace makers. He Is fourth with .363. The hitting among the home run hitters has been rather light, with lleb Bussell of Columbus on top with 14. The two Smiths, Earl of MInne spoils and Elmer of Igjulsvllle. each added one a piece, giving them a total of 13. Neun has taken enough time off his batting (o add three stolen bases to his record of 34. Other lending hatters: Shannon, J<oiilsvi!le, .342; Chrlstenbury, Indian apolis, .342; Allen, Indianapolis, .341; Russell, Columbus, .335; Armstrong, Kansas City, .333; Tyson, Louisville, .332; Krueger, Indianapolis, .332. Former Major League Hurler Now Buffalo t First Step on Part of Omaha's Pilot to Strengthen Club for Final Dash for Pennant. ■ - By RALPH WAGNER. ORD was received from Barney Burch, owner of the Omaha Buffa loes, last night, that he had com pleted the pur chase of "Buddy” Napier, St. Paul pitcher, from the American associa tion club. Napier is expected to Join the Buffaloes at St. Joseph early this week. Bar ney went to Chi cago from hers and then to St. Paul. The announcement that Burch had purchased another hurler did not come aR a surprise to followers of the league-leading Buffaloes. The owner of the Herd has been hot on the trail of a new pitcher for some time, but it was not until Saturday that final arrangements for Napier’s purchase were made. With 16 playprs and Manager Griggs on the Omahai roster at pres ent and the addition of Napier mak ing 17 players, one above the league limit, it is expected that "Stubby” Mack, former White Sox hnrler, will get the well known “gate.” Mack, let It be known, has not been hurling very good ball. Napier was sold by the St. Paul rlub in order to make room for CHIT Markle. The latter was released to the Saints by the Yankees. Napier Joined the St. Paul club In 1921 and during that time has done excellent relief work, but has never had quite the durability to last a full nine Innings In a league where every batter has to be pitched to. His curve ball Is recognized as one of the most bewildering In the minor leagues and his change of pace Is well known. His only trouble has been an Inabil ity to sustain his best form through the long route. For this reason he was reserved as a finisher and In that capacity has pulled the St. Paul club through to many victories. Although not an aggressive nor col orful pitcher, Napier is calm under fire. Baseball scribes in Association towns say that there is no cooler pitcher In the game with the bases full, none out Hnd the leading bat ter up. Napier went to St. Paul from At lanta. Although It was announced at the time that It was an outright purchase, It Is believed that he was really the property of Cincinnati and Joined the Saints In part payment for Rube Benton. He Is nearly 30 years old, but still has a good throwing arm. A remarkable part of Na pier’s 1923 record Is that he won but three games and all three were against Kansas City, which had the most relentless attack In the league. Jerry Magee Turns in Good Golf Score Jerry p. Magee of the Omaha Coun try eluh accomplished a golfing feat over his own course yesterday that many niblick followers would feel proud of when he shot the 36 holes, or twice abound the course, in 153. turning In cards of 76 for each 18 holes. In an 18-hole handicap medal play hall sweepstake*. Hobert H. flarrett won with a gross of 80 and a net of 70. Chet P Dudley won the low gross score of the day with a 73. In the mixed foursome competition played Friday, Mrs. Charles E Met* and A. C. Potter won the low gross score and first prize. I.ow net prize In this rompetltlon went to Mrs. O. C Wharton and Jonh H. Caldwell with OS-20—73. The oi>en day for women at the Omaha Country club which was scheduled tomorrow, has bsen post ponr-d until September 11. VINTON MERCHANTS TO STAGE NET MEET Owing to the Intense Interest In tennis along Vinton street, ths mer chants of the community have decid ed to hold a tennis tournament. The tourney Is open to boys of Vinton street alone. Cash prizes for both the single* and the double* will be offered. Twenty entries In the single* and 14 In tho doubles have been received to date. i Cal Wiig Is favored to win the singles event while Tesar and I.tskn are expected to carry off tho honors In tho doubles. The tournament 1* to bo an annual affair. ADRIAN LYNCH SOLD TO DENVER Denver, Colo., July 16.—Adrian Lynch, right handed pitcher, with the Minneapolis club In the American ns suclatlon, was purchased by the Den ver Western league club today, Sec rotary Fred Anfenger announced. Lynch was with the Dea Moines team In the Western league last year. Ho will report to the Denver team at Oklahoma City next week. HihthIo \\ ins $5000 Handicap Cleveland, <>., July 26.—Only u sell Ing plater yesterday, when ho was claimed by bis new owners, l’ndgett ami Dougherty Ituendo, paying 8 1 2 to 1, today won the |5,000 Scott Me morial handicap at Maple Heights, running track, beating the heavily played favorite. Just Dnvld, by a half length. I’nplirli Tennis Team Wins. I*» I'rcM. Manchester, Kng.. July 26 —In the singles of the match between the Vale Harvard lawn tennis team nnd the North Lawn Tennis association team, played here today, the home lenm defeated the Yale Harvard play ers by (out matches to two. U. P. Store Department Team Seeks Game August 3 The U. P. Store Department team will play at Genoa, Neb., this after noon. The Btore men atlll have an open date August 3. which they would like to close with some fast out-of town team. For games with the rail road team write, wire or phone Man ager “Buzz" Chamberlin at the U. P. Store Department or call Walnut 0861 after 6 p. m. ANNOt'NCKlMKNTS. Funeral Notices. 1 SHARRAR-WIlllAin R . S691 Pratt July 25, 83 years. Deceased Is survived by '2 daughters. Mrs. A. If. Gooden and Mrs A. C. Gretchel of Omaha. 3 sons. William R. Sharrar and C. R. Sharrar of Omaha and G. R. Sharrar of Portland. Oregon. 3 brothers, Stewart Sharrar and J. Ii. Sharra of Lincoln, Neb , and Frank Sharrar of West Point. Neb.: one Bister. Mra. Mary Bryan of Ashland. Neb., and 5 grandchildren. Helen B. and Glen A. of Omaha and Glen. William and Charlotte Sharrar of Portland. Oregon. Funeral services at 2591 Pratt St. on Monday. July 28. at 2 p. m Interment Mount Hope cemetery, SPECK—Margaret Elvina. 28 venrs. 3854 Grover street, on July 27. Deceased Is survived bv her husband. Jacob T. Speck, and four children. Parents. Mr. and Mrs Herman Schlutter. one sister. Mrs Elma Smith and one brother. Oscar F of Val ley, Neb., and grandmother, Mrs. La Motte of ETkhorn. Neb. Funeral services at Hoffman-Cro«b$r Fu neral Home at 2 P. M. on Tuesday. July 29 Interment Forest Lawn cemetery. WOLF—Mrs Margaret. 2217 Capitol ave nue. 79 years. July 27. Deceased is sur vived bv three sons John of Carlstadt. N. J., Charles and Fred of Omaha, and two daughters. Mrs R. Hummel of; Omaha and Miga TJIlIe Wolf. Omaha. Funeral servlrea from 2217 Capitol ave nue. on Tuesday. July 29. at 8:10 A. M. to St. Mary Magdalen* church at 9 A M. Interment fit, Mary Magdalene cemetery. WOLF—Harvey. Survived, besides hia wife, by one daughter Mary Beth. Funeral Tuesday morning from John A. Gentleman mortuary at 8:30 to St. Peter church at 9 00. Interment Holy Sepul cher cemetery. DOLL- Frank P.. age 52. at Cleveland. O Survived by his wife and one son. William A . of Omaha. Funeral Tuesday morning from John A. Gentleman mortuary to St Roe* church at 10:00. Interment Holy Sepulcher cemetery. __ Vault* and Monument*. t "Automatic 5ee>tn«” concrete bur!»l vault* recommended by el! leading undertaker*. M’f'd hv Omaha Concrete Burial Vault Co. Funeral Directors. I HEAFET ft HEAFET Undertaker* and Embnlmera Phone HA 02*5 Office 2611 Farnam (ESTABLISHED SINCE 1*«2> HULSE ft RIFPEN. At Tour Service. 2222-24 Cuming StJA 1226. C. C HAYNES FUNERAL HOME 392f» N 24th St _XE 0257 LESLIE O. MOORE. 24th and Wirt. WE. 0047. ____ HOFFM AN-CROSBY ambulance Dodge and 24th St Funeral d roctora. JA 3901 JOHN' A GENTLEMAN 3411 Farnam St# N P SWANSON. 17TH AND CUMING Quiet Dignified Suoervtalo" brailfy ft DORRANCE 1*21 CEMTNG ST J A 0626 DUFFY ft JOHNSTON ’ll S 3’d new funeral home, HA MIT OniPtertp*. 4 VISIT FOREST LAWS W.at of Florence Omaha'i Moat pe-iutiful Cemetery 320 Acres Perpetual Care. Office* at the Cemetery and 720 Branded, ^^— 1 Personals. 9 THE SALVATION Army industrial home solicit* vour old clothing, furniture, maga zine* We collect. We dletr hut*. Phone JA. 4X35 and our wagon will call Call and Inspect our new home. 1110-1112-1114 street __ Lout and Found. 1A *- -- ■ ■' — LOST—Whit# Collie, very lerue. Brown •pot over on* eye Tail Juet trimmed. Answer* to -,R . k" H v • 4 * AITOMOHI LKS_ Automobile for Sal*. II NASH -VRIES F7.M A ALTO CO. USED CAR STORE 2M4 FarnamAT • 4292. USED CARS O. N. BONNET MOTOR CO If 54 Farnam GOOD USED CARS BUY Torn? AT •OUT L SMITH_ CHEVROLET Sedan and Ford Coupe, good mechanical condition AT 4SI1 MURPHY DID IT Downtown Used Car Store 1410 Ja< keon. AT 4411. SEVEN - PASSENGER Chalmers model 36-B. good ^ndition. Caah KE 251* ?tf.9 Bauman Ft _ Truck* for Sale.12^ DODGE, late 1919 touring, first <*la«a condition, cheap AT. 229*. 2012 Pop pieton. ___ | SEF. International for good u«ed truck*. Ir.ternaticral Harvester Co AT. CT_ Auto ArrwwrlM, Parts. 16 ___ _• ■ GUAR A NT R KD new and used auto part* at a special cut price. Nebraska Auto Par’s. I o 1 * -1 • Harney St. JA. 4931. and 2209 Cuming St AT 1975J SPECIAL for thia week only Dodge tour ing tor cover complete. 110 Kaplan Auto Parts Co 2111 M hn’a« St j Service SMIlon*. Kepairins. I '• ---•—— INDUSTRIAL ALTO MACHINISTS | Bayfield carburetor and Klsamana mag neto service. AT. 2550. . p MKLCHOIRS ft S«»N_417 S. UTH ~_lit>»INF^SHSJAR^CK^_ Rusinrsa Srr\icf* Offerrd. J! DUPONT Wet Wa#h — 5 c-njs a pound All v*, * k rnarantreJ HA 1 * ~ ‘ Milliner) —Dressmaking. ?5 NKB PLEATING CO.. Hemstlt hing. Cavered Rutton*. 1414 Farnam Second FluorJ A. H70 ACCORDION, aide, knife, box pleating, covered button* all styles; he mat itrhinw buttonholes Write Ideal Button and Pleating Co. 9o| Brown Block, Omafta Telephone JA. 1924 Moving—Trucking—Storage J6 GLOBE VAN AND STORAGE PACKING. MOVING. SHIPPING. STORING Katin s’e« furnlahed AT 0330 or JA. 4334 I4EK INS OMAHA VAN * ST< UAGK. 14th end I.eav worth Sts Tacking. mov ing storage shipping JA 41 •> 3_ OORIK)N'8 FIREPROOF WHST. A NAN 249 North 11th St Phone Ja. 1012: mov ing t>a< kinc storage shinning Painting and Paprrlng ?7 wallpaper wholesale Paperhanging ralnting Fred Parka. 4709 H 2 4th Ht MA 0101, AT 7404 ______ PLASTERING brick and cement work done WE 14 41 Patent \ tun-tiny*. .1 \v M A riTIN ;t« IVl.T* Tni.t H t» Omaha. alao W'aahlnfton Double aervtce. • Intel* fee Alto help tell paten ta. Printing—Stationery. *9 iVMMi:nmT. PR INTI Nil Kiddy Printing Co. r I a South llth St Phone .1 A Dll ProffMlonil Service. SO . ‘STUMP ATMi*c Fiitsicians MIS N! KM ANN \ MKHIUTT Adjuatlva osteopathy, Fleet rn Thet apy op tomatry. Of 1 Woodman Wd* AT 1*74 Repairing. 31 USED and new aewln* ma< htnea Sew ins machtnea and Vlctrolaa repaired Rent machines |1 per week IS per mo MICK EL MUSIC music. IMh and tlarnrv AT 4S*l 1 Help Hinted—Female. 3ti WANTED Woman to paint lamp shade* , ft*r ua at h- *ue Raa> pleasant work Wholi t'r part time Address Ntlear: t*o 14b* rt Wa>ne. Ind KNROU. at the lar«*at romptomatsr • huol. 100 Couttnay Midi JA 1411. EMPIjOYMENT. j Help Wanted—Female. 36 Wanted—Ladles to learn hairdressing, marcel, permanent wave, ehtngle bob. manicuring, facial massage. Double your earning power. Short course complete*. Day or evening. Chance to make your life work easier and better paying. Call or write. Moier College, 108 9. 15th St. WANTED—«lrl to solicit advertising over telephone. Experience not essential, btit preferred. Answer In own handwriting, stating qualifications, age and experience, If any. All replies confidential. Bo* 100, Omaha Dee._ _ Help W'anted—Male. 37 FIREMEN, brakernen, beginners 1150 S2R0 (which position?) Railway Y-168$, Omaha Dee _ _ Help Wanted—Male and Female. 38 BE % detective. Men and women needed. Make expenses while learning. Bo* C Salesmen and Acenta. 39 SALES REPRESENTATIVES. An exceptional opening for a salesman who Is capable of presenting a high grade ad vertising service to banks and merchants;1 aur clients are composed of the leaders In i all lines of business in the medium sized cities throughout the United States. Our unusual advantages are evidenced by our rapid growth The work appeals to the better salesman who is ambitious and able to earn from $5,000 to $10,000 commission yearly. Call A. N. Lockwood, Hotel Fon tendie. evenings between 7 and 8. morn ings, 8:30 until 12. _____________ POSITIONS open for five high trade re tail automobile salesmen. Ask for >>. R Lippold. retail *al*« manager. OAKLAND MOTOR CAR CO. 20th and Harney Sts. Omaha. r salesman! An exceptional side line nationally adver tised. selling to Dept, stores. An easy seller and big money maker. Call Mr. Gramer, Room 211, Fontenelle Hotel, be tw*»>n 7 and 8 Monday evening. SALESMEN wanted Salary and commis sion Singer Sewing Machine Co., 205 S 16th _ Situations Wanted—Female. 40 COOK or maid desires position in private family WE, 4»sM Situations Wanted—Male. 41 JANITOR, chauffeur or houseman dealrea position. WE. 4804._ _ FINANCIAL.__ Business Opportunities. 4! Investment—Storks—Bonds. 43 M. A- ANDERSON CO.. JA 8107. Real eitate. 8uraty bonds and kindred in* Real Estate lA>ans. 44 MONEY TO LOAN On first and second mortgage* We buy outright for cash Existing mortgages and land contract*. Prompt Action. H. A WOLFE CO., SIS Sannders-Kennedy Bldg. AT. Ilsih 5H AND * PER CENT MONEY Loans on Omaha improved property at lowest r»'"JlAN.K H BINDER. •23 City National JA. 25fl OMAHA HOMES — EAST NEB. FARMS O’KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO.. 1015 Omaha Nat'l Bank Big- JA. tils SIX per cent loan, on Omaha residences Cash on hand Prompt service. E. H Lou gee, Inc., 538 Keeline I3«dg. SECOND mortgages or coatrmct* pur chased by Tukey Company. 620 Flrxt Na • nal Dank. JA 4223 LOW RATE on city property, quickly clr.ffssd: no ir-'-'nthly payment* JA. 1«33 W T Graham. |i ?c. $ 1 o, o "0 ican-d prompt service. F D Weart * D H P. w nan, Wead B'.dg. I WILL buy mortgagee *rd contract!!. Corkln, 941 >>m. .Nat I Bldg . orraha. Srb Farm Loans on West. Neb. and N. E Colo, farm* K’.oke Investment Co . Omaha * H AND ~’ER CENT—NO DELAY. GARY IN BROS.. 64S Omaha Natl Bldg Money to Loan. 45 THIS COMPANY 19 ORGANIZED To supply your money want* In the aama war that banks suipty the money wanta of the business rommunl'y. Any amount loaned up to ISO© and row -aa repay it in easy monthly payment* Our equal payment plan repay* the loan lend all charge* W« have been in bu-lneaa In Omaha over 30 years ar.d can assure you or a quick confiden’ial and sv-iare deal OMAHA LOAN COMPANY. Kt Kartach Block Tel JA. 1!»5 Pouth-*.’ C rr.er ll’.h and Dcug.as Sta DIAMOND loans st lowest rates, business strictlv confidential The Dlemond Loan Co 1514 St r.tahUshad lfll KI H'CATION Al» Loral Instruction tia»s*». 48 DAY SCHOOL NIGHT SCHOOL Complete courses in a'l commercial brar.chea Shorthand typewriting, teieg raphv. .al.srransn p. civil service. Fhone JA. 1545. Complete catalog free. BOTLE3 COLLEGE 1 s t h e n 1 Harney S’-Omaha. Netv EIGHT io 12 wenke prepare you for a fine office position Cel! AT. 7774 er w r: * e American college *>I2 Fl'SItl TRI-CITY BARBER COLLEGE 1461 Dodge Si ' ve 81 Cell nr write f-r ‘-.frrmatlcn. PWOKAK BUSINESS COLLEGE. , Ste* ic-srhr end B^ kkecr'.ng md-nd B dv i»(h and Fvrt an AT 7414 Musical—Dramatic. 4# »2* NO. 20TH ST —Upright piano for es'e. cheap JA 4 373 MKRI II\NDISF. Rualnca* Equipment*. 58 WE BUT. a«: «*f,« make desks, show rate* etc. Omaha Flstura A Supply Co . P W Cor I It h snd P-iug'na J A 2721 Fuel and Feed. 81 KINDLING—IS try kload delivered, law 'lust ■havings. Phene JA 1741 (iemd Ttilnirs to HM> 85 (It: N S2D ST.—Good eating apples for Cali KK 37 4 Household Good*. 64 YOU ARE LOSING. wary day that you fsil to take advamag* f the furniture bargains at t*tephe;'tcn's. 1 5bf Capitol Ave Private n>» and auction. COMPLETE equipment, beau* fully newly furnished apt. Mtttt he seen to ba appre ciated Nlu«t be sold thin »#ek JA 42.4 BEDROOM suite 4 p'e *• tarestry daven port r rug*. WE 4 . * 24.31 V.ivmet Swap Column. 65 TRADE electric washer for car or truck. AJdrew Box C-1424. Omaha Bee 157 CADILLAC roadster. lfU Studebaker for sale or trade for anyth rg HA fit Machinery and Toni*. 87 NEW and second-hand motor* dynamo*. I.eBron Electrical Woikr 3t3-2<* 9- 17th Muslc*l Instrument*. ?® NEW oak cathedral rh>'r 'crarh. retail# >:u0 no- t'r\ >4 - a»t; Harnr> I4‘* Wiuitrd to Ruy. 73 PF-8KS. prpks PFSKS \'aw dsaka ussd dcaka b* rght sold and tradad J. C Itaad. ISO? larnam St. AT 411f _ ROOMS, FOR RKNT. Room* With lb>anl 71 EXCELLENT msala, i.uk*. aa!l fumiahad rooms, tn ptivata raatdanca. AVaat Farnam diatrlrt. for gauilaiv.an or ' Fh.-na HA in:__ . :oi Cim 1 larga wall furn "had rooms f ’• ad COOL rooma tr >od hoard, rloas in. rsa aonabla. Ha ?T31 CNHM, room and board, I' naar Manarom park an rar IIna HA ■»£■*> CAPITOL AVF. ?M| Nlra room aiool |anf t and olost in horn# prlviiafss I'M M KT ST l«|l - Hoti#akaapl«f room. • laaptng roam and h**ard if doatrad. FUIN’AW ST ?«l» l-araa plaa'ant room f r two board ’aa*. ibis llA Ml FurnUliod Room* ** 75 lilt SO IdTH ST Slaapsnp rooms Cool and nwl*t Fins for railroad man to a!aap tax and ntfht. Plant* of hot watsr AT CLF AN oonvsnlant <k»mforlahls, modam • J Id. $3 ld. JA fits, ini M. Maj> Axa ROOMS FOR RFVT._ Furnished Rimma 15 TWO lovely roome. Nicely furnished. WA. Rooms for Housekeeping. "6 THE LANDON. 611 8. 24TH 8T—House keeping #r sleeping rooms, laundry prlv llgg»». 8T MART AVE . 2646—Newly deco rated, clean housekeeping rooms, reason, able. AT. 6»M. AT. 6061—Two clean. cheerful hekp. roome, everything furnlehed. Reasonable. 4 ROOMS, modern, furnlehed complete, to adupe 135 per mo. WA. 4414. H9KP. roome. newly decorated; nicely furnlehed, gas and light paid. JA. 2311. TWO lovely roome on firet floor, modern. running water. 2110 Chicago. Rooms, I’nlnmished. 77 THREE clean modern roome Suitable for light hekp Oae. light and beat fur nished 4245 Hrant WA. «"31. 4042 SEW Aft D ST.—Two dandy roome In private home WA 713 6 _ Where to Slop m Town. 78 HOTEL SANFORD—l*th and Farnam. HOTEL HKNSHAW—16th and Eernam. Hp^rial ratf* to permanent gueMa. REAL ESTATE—FOR RENT. Apartment*—Furnished. 80 2201 Cass—Large room and kitchenett*. well furnished 27 06 ter week. HUNTER INN HOME lor the travllnk man and wife AT s»6Q. 24th end Dodr* NEWLY dec mod. airy 2-rm. apt. 2227 3 2»rd St. Heat, light, water free. Apartments—Infurnished. 81 KOK RENT—SI* rooms *11 mo lern. brick flat. Ircated close to achool. carline: rea e r.ahle rent, references required Tei. J A. 5670 After 6 o'clock. WA. 1260,_ FOR ONE OF DRAKES 1.600 APARTMENT* Call JAckson 2605,_ PETERS TRUST COMPANY •WHERE OMAHA RENTS' AT. 0544. 17: h er.d Farnem S'* APARTMENTS end flats for rent. W. J. PALMER CO AT *»»0. Reel Estate Menerment Sper’allets. STEAM HEAT. 5-room apte 250 and up; close In. O P St el,bine 1«,10 Chlrmto S'. HA 2147—Apt. n Hanecom Park dletrlet. T.rlvate home 2165 S 34th__SU__ Business Flare* for Rent. 82 BAKER end larch man wanted for new store at Mth and Leavenworth Con venient for tourist and park trade besides being an excellent home owning neighbor hood . BURT C. FOWLER CO. Realtor* JAckeon 1426. 1120 City Nat I Hank Bid*. _Call KE 425>: HA 6440.___ TWO stores. 16th St. and Chicago, low , rent O P Stehbine 1216 Chlca«o. House* for Rent. 83 • 5- KOOM modern house, hot water h**t 2«12 Larlmore Car. Dr. Jone* morning*. Co. Bluffs, Black S71._ NORTHWEST 7-room modern full ba*e ment. Oarage, Rent 245. WA. 2224. t 1,47 S. 15TH—Four modern room*, rea » -able Clo*e in. JA 714 NO. 1STH ST Modem cool. 4 -room . -ttace e . 't:c 1 xhte eteatn heat. Offires and I>esU Room. 83 ■FFICE in front of elevator and drtir* •It. o'fee suite in First Nat Bank Bid* si: AT 67:t‘ F H G-ossrr.an. ■ HEAL KSTATF^»FOR SALE. Farms and Lands for 8aJe. f3 wF. HAVE mvftb! Shelby County farm#. hlghlv mprovp'1, $160 to $175 l RANK C. BEST. *1* PETERS TRLST BLI>Q . OMAHA H' usfs for Sale. 95 HAVE some new bungalow* from $$.25« up to Mod*m In every reapect. If they axe not what you want we Lav# acme choice lota OB which we will build to your order For informa*ten regarding earn# caJ Mr. S'.oan, WA. 2112. BRAND new modern 5-room bungalow at 47:2 Grand. Paving all paid. ^ Right price ! and term# C»mr?et; wa ST' 4 North. 96 Close to North Side High CHOICE BUNGALQW BARGAIN. Finished In oak. strictly modern, lot 50* 1*4. xarmxe, pavtnx *11 r»-d. wonderful value for It.216. 1726 cash, ba.aace like I rent Osborne Realty Co., 4707 NO 4?TH ST —'room home. long living room. buiit-to hook case# and kitch I <*n cablre*: Milton Roger* furnace: Ruud header, full cement t»&‘ n**»t. foot dram, raved street, high, # chtly location: walk er distance to North high school. See owner cn prem>eee ’» V BITK it 0» buv and sell home# Houses—South #7 6- ROOM house w'th store bul'dmg Cor lot. Make eff-r 475 6 cash l«C2"V*U*y. 1 F-sr.K C. Best Co AT. 6115 Homfs ffwt 88 Right in Clairmont (•NAT FOR |7.J(0—»: V# CASH Beautiful two-stcry. eix-roora home ierc living room, freplae*. oak finish, choice l cae* front. Mx’.il, « ’h garage Beet lvalue in tht* cho ce district. Osborne Realty Co. f26 raters Trust Bid* * JA- 22«t. I HA 6122: « t 6415, WE 1161 W A C!4 Real Bungalow Home On large #outh front let !n Edge wood Five f n# room*, attic and basement. Oomr'.ete *n eeery detH Price $7 S$f. Shewn by apre ntment I Sundav c*’i Grant Bene ^n w A 151©. BENSON A CAR.V 1CHARL. f«: Vawoti BV kAT 2S4©. 1 1611 JONES aT—7 room*, all modem. : ct "ver ent location. Make an offer. JA. « S * ? WILL bullc tc yenr order os our b4kautl ful iots n Edgswocd; *#ry eaay terror j ’'Lone IT $ *4e FOWLER KINDS FOLKS % ho buy home* ! List your nrot»#rtv wi*h us for result#. ’a mp pruT o r wi.ru co Re* I r Sal#—Florence !(*! i N FTH A WAT *ells to white* on!? Read ; •ucaaion. s Klu Kluxer fur elk KL 14F> I /Ota for Sul# 7$ LOTS—14 B#v $*!' CASH Fire acre* ) platted faring Oirahs Country Club ! .* V GLOVER * STAIN Realtor# ir nthTh-'building sites GEORGE A CO. REALTORS. $th Fluor C.-8 Nat Bk B'dg AT tefi. Lot ffttlf: 00 SeM Avenue facing Har.» | cam Park for *a?e at an attractive brio*. v" A Grlmmei JA. 1*15. I scgijj We#? front all mod*ra an Slat a nil Cur* * Ave. KE. If!? Heal I ’tatr lor rixrhanr*. 1W ! i ' HMS steel «' T-vi»t Wanted—Heal MM, 1M T we oar t eell your heme IB I’’ we « II t«i| you nl.v. . A. l’altr.er CA AT >M»___ Mr NKKr> Ht'WFtS TOR SAl.K. ORl KSM R! M TV .'v> Realtor* Ja.-Vaon l»«t !«■' ' Y r*t Xatl lX»Bfc. I >T . our v .. - w Ih ue or ll yo* a-e in the market for a.reaee ooll l otata v'oh" for <|Blok aa.aa MA HI.V MA Wit ,'M a* "m YAH so * Ron Real Katate Rente!* Iftauran.e 1«*5 .' v Natl ManjaAT Wl h H a r !»■ Nre.X ttetlnc*. any leeatt**. I to a tvomt s -r re r a Co. Realtor*. ■'A lit* jit K.e no Hole O T HAVKR. iByeavment A mac* I'll larM- __AT »»«* ~ NSW MOM TS IOIA TYRVR in >\ v mmuKi' co 1’, r • I •> . . I- It AT nil xvr an; i itoxt; < *i kt xvitm rm. IIAxm. TON A CM X#» < Kevllt* Rlcn-it JA Hit. XV ANI I ,' TO lu x V ho. ee, Borth t'** ! .tow n HA fill .' I' Hl'TOM'.NS.'N CM. r »1 Yt ala Ira - ft I a pin .1 A MU 1.1ST . or .....ro ■ 1. w.tl. OBrla l*oy*r. -otar. r M*o '1.1 a" X .NvintB* St* MCRUr RKALTl CM. Realtor*. AT. lt»»