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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1924)
League Park and Fort Omaha Scene of Feature Amateur Games This Afternoon - s Two Contests Will Be Played at Bluffs Lot Murphye to Meet Browns and William Merchants to Play All-Stars. Pair of Games at the Fort. By HORACE L. ROSENBLUM. ' OUR good games will be dished out to the amateur fans this after noon. At League park the William Street Merchants against the In tercity League All Stara will be the ftrat entre and will be served to the fans at 1:30 p. m. The Murphy-Dld ^ Its and the Ice land Classy Browns will take the grounds at 3:30 o'clock and feast the hungry fans with «ntne Innings of baseball. At Fort Omaha two city series title games will be staged. The first game at 1:30 o'clock will give the fans a chance to see two fighting teams plsy off the third game of the three-gaine series for the Sat urday championship when the Overland Tires tackle the Guaran tee Fund Llfes. Each team has won a game and the winners this afternoon will cop the Saturday ctyunplonshlp. At 3:30 p. m. on the Fort grounds the Vinton Street Mer chants and the C. B. * Qs. will tan gle in a Sunday senior division champlpnshlp. Both teams have lost one game and the loser today will be eliminated from any chance of winning the title. A real battle is on the boards In the first game at League park when the Junior Omaha league rhampa tangle With the all-star aggregation selected from the cream of the players of the Intercity Junior loop. The all-star team was selected after the record of every player In the circuit was care fully scrutinized by Manager Dvorak of the Brown Park Merchants, who selected the team, and John Den nison, secretary of the Municipal Baseball association. | v Either "Chuck” Nepedal of the " Brown Parks or Cecil Taylor of the Twenty-fourth and Ames Merchants Will hurl for the all stars. On account of the William Street outfit having played a double header against the Hirst yesterday afternoon manager Coniine la un decided as to who will hurl for the Merchants this afternoon. The second at the park la ex pected to be a real clash when the Murphy-Dld-Its who have practically clinched the Sunday title, buck up against the Leland Classy Browns, Omaha's all star colored aggregation. The Lelands have won 32 games and lost 11 out of 43 contests played this season. The negro organization has played several of the fastest semi-pro teams In Nebraska and Iowa. Napue, the Brown's star hurler. Is slated to take the mound against the Murphs. He has made quite a record for himself this season, win ning 11 games out of 16 starts. In cluded in this number are three shut outs. "Lefty’* Allen, the Murphy's ace, will be on the firing line for the auto crew. Lineups lor me games at League park: William St. Mar. r o*. Inte’y T. All-S. Tjahlr .F. B. Ohneeborg J. Comma .S. B. Uovondra Jamison ........S. 8......... Matrh* Rrddan .T. B. Riaa Ferrln .L. F. Match* Knezecek .C. F. Morris Fuxa .R F.. Hanaon Tesar .U. Nelson ;;.C. KraJIcak Kllna .P.Tsvlor Btsnleek .P. NeoetUI SECOND GAME. Inland* P on . Murphys Chaatam .F. B. Oulnolta Young .8. B. Nick Hilton .8, R. Mahoney Brown .T. B. Uyan Hicks .I.. F. Yales t xrenn .C. F. Krug M Foatar .R F. Freitas Mowart ..r\ Rhalbers Napu* .P. All*" Berry .P. "eat Funny things happen in baseball. Two weeks ago the Overland Tlree and the Guarantee Fund Life* divided a double-header while playing for the Saturday championship. The Over lands won the first game by a large -•core, while the insurance men came back and copped the second contest in a one-sided afTalr. This afternoon they will play the third game of the series staring at 1:30 p. m. at Fort Omaha Don Huston, the rubber men's ace. ■will toss 'em over the platter, while the opposition will send Louis Sem erad, who had no trouble setting the Overlands back a couple of weeks ago, to tha mound. The Vinton Merchants and the C. B. A Q. will battle It out In the sec ond game to see who will be elimi nated from the city title race. The Merchants will send "Chuck” Browne to the rubber, while the railroaders will pitch "T>ode” Hu - betka. Lineups for games at the fort: Overlsnda. Position. Ouar. Fundi Swart* .flrat base. Tolliver Weaver ......ascond baifl. 8°**r'l Me jar .ahortatop. Redden r>l Jacomo third baaa... J. Braiaman Elevens .left field . Kemmy TUumgsrdner ..center field .JrfMJ Benlam'n . right field.i, * Leh Hanning .catch.„K Huaton .patch. Samarail Tryon .pitch. Paterean Eecvond Gama. Vinton March. Position C. B A C Novitsky .flrat bass. Noravec Satraps .accond baaa. Morrison Jordan. R ahortatop. Grogan Skornsl .third baa*. VodicLa Welch.left field. H. Jordan Koehltr -canter field.■ ■'tfjj'* r*ul .right field. BradU^or Hanrahan .catch. Maaon er Janacn Browns .pitch . Sernersd .pitcher. Branlfl Belleview Athletic Club to Play Doubeheadet Th# Bellevue Athletic club will play a double-header at their grounds tr Bellevua, Neb., this afternoon. In th* flrat encounter tha clubmen will tan gtt Wtth tha U. P Shops and in th* Esoond gams will lock horns with th< Bam Ellas, who finished in third plana in tho American league. Rancocas Stable Big Money Winner "Sambo" Hildreth may be getting old. but he etill retains considerable pf the ability that mad# him famoua as a horse trainer a quarter of a cen tury ago. If you doubt it, take a slant at the official figures for the first half of ths metropolitan racing season for 1924. They show the pilot of the Rancocas stable out in front, running easy and almost sura to be once again returned the champion trainer of the American turf. Lacking a super-star, like Zev, the Rancocas stable Isn’t likely to win this year anything like the 3438,149 It turned into the coffer! of Harry Sinclair in 1923 but, Just the same, the horses under Hildreth's care have and no doubt will continue to give a mighty good account of themselvee. They opened the present campaign along about the middle of May and, Just to prove that Hildreth hasn’t lost any of hie cunning or needs a superhorse in order to show the way to the balance of the American run ning horse trainers, let's point to the official results, which show that up to and Including the 12th day of the present Saratoga meeting, the Ran cocas horses had won 49 stakes and purses, finished second on 35 other occasions and were 20 times third, for a total purse earning of 3156,775. The appended table shows the lead ing establishments on the metropoli tan tracks at the conclusion of the 12th day of racing at Saratoga: Amount Owners. let 2d Id Won. Rancocas Stable .49 35 2ft |154.775 H. P. Whitney.21 22 16 79.50b A. Belmont . 16 3 6 60,635 J. Butler .26 19 13 42,620 J. S. Coeden .12 10 14 34,616 Belalr Stud .14 5 13 32,880 F. J. Farrell .13 4 1 26.380 Oak Ridra Stable_ 9 10 6 24,350 Greentree Stable ....10 16 t 23.766 H. C. Fiaher. 9 « 6 24,360 William Daniel .t 7 % 16,960 F. E. Brown . C 6 I 14.646 J. E. Madden . 8 t 10 14,450 C. Buxton .€ 9 7 13.695 r... ■ --> ft Says "Bugs' Door i SPEED AND THE PUNCH The Small Fighters Prove That You Rarely Have Both, Jimmy Wilde Excepting. THE air will b* full of dialect and fingernails when Pancho ■ Villa and Frankie Genaro meet early next month. They have already fought three' times and the consensu* of expert guesses gave all three duets to Genaro. Two of these derisions were of ficial referees’ nifssages pulled from an unbiased hat. The other de rision was a newspaper proclama tion. Newspaper decision aro impor tant In state* where referee* are not trusted with guesses. Daily newspapers decide many fights. That Is why we mutt give two loads of credit to weeklies and yearly magazines. They keep their hands off fights. Villa is th* world champ. Genaro is American champ. Th# fight will , be for the hemispherical honors, the ' winner to take everything, including a boat. Genaro thinka he can smear Villa and points to his record with a thumb j full of pride and fractures. Villa < thinks that Genaro Is overrated and hopes to be the certified accountant Who will cancel th# addition. This little island bundle of claws and energy is anxious to balance the hooks. But the fact still simmer*. Every time they have met, Genaro has bounced Villa for the Derby route. He hasn’t knocked him cuckoo. He hss never even knocked Villa down. Genaro Is not a frigid puncher. He never cool* his man off. Villa Is th# better puncher. But Genaro travels like* a be* on his last trip to the clover field. In fact, all flyweights are the same. They buz* around thsr* like humming bird* In June. They are too fast to do any real damage. Anybody who lays the leather of anger on Gensro’s Jaw ran qualify as an expert sharpshooter. It I* a tougher Job than throwing of camphor balls. Still Oenaro wins ail th# fights And. as the kaiser said when he started for Holland: ’•Well have to sacrifice th# wal lop for speed." I,arence Webster, who successfully piloted the Westminster Sunday school team to second place in the Southern Sunday pohool loop, picks two all star teama from the players in this loop. The following are Web ster's selection* srrsngsd In whst he thinks would be the best batting order: FIRST TEAM. Knight, Wheeler M E. second base. Drown, Flret Chrlellene, ehortetop. Palm. Weelmlneter, center field Whleenend, Henicnn Park, left field. C. Horacak, Flrat Christiana, right field, P Beal. Woatmlnster, flrat bate Horky. Diet* M E , third base tv cox, Hanacom Pnrk. catcher. Palmer. Wheelar M E„ catcher O'Toole. Westminster pitcher. Kaepar. Diets M, B, pitcher. SECOND TEAM. Van Dunkirk. Hanaenm Park, shortstop Wendell, Diets M E , laft field Narkevlts, Westminster, one baea. Hoover, Diels M E. second base B Beat Waatmlnatar. right field bhtk, Westminster, third baso h Wabatar Westminster, ranter field W Webstar. Waatmlnatar rstrhar O Horacak First Christiana, eairhar. w||g Wheelar M 1C , pitcher Dlnan. Ctt* Mission, pitcher. Many amateur ball players are turn ing thetr attention to the Southwestern Iowa baseball tournament, which ia now In full sway In Council Bluffs. Manager L. K" Sine of the Lincoln Sporting Goode company wanted to play the Murphy Did Ita at Fort Omaha this afternoon. The Lincoln outfit wanted a guarantee of $75 and 25 per cent of the gate receipts. Secretary Dennison of the municipal baseball association promptly told them that the Omaha Amateur as sociation does t» .1 give any team anv part of the gate receipts and doesn t expect cny when placing out of Omaha. Carl Wltslg. manager of the Kinney baseball .team, .batted a 1.0U0 at the Shoe men’a banquet the other night at the Rome hotel Instead of cleaning the bases. Wltxlg cleaned his Platter bare and even asked for a second helping of the chicken. Quite on odd will present Itself this afternoon at Fort Omaha when the Overland Tires meet the Guarantee Fund Llfes In the first game and the Vinton Merchants tackle the C. B. & Q.s in the second contest. Louis Semerad. pitcher is a member of the Guarantee team and also plays with tha Vinton Merchants. Manager Barth of the Insurance men wants to pitch Semerad and Jimmy Sko mnl. boss of the Vinton Merchants, wants the big fellow to hurl for his team The Guarantees are playing for the Saturday' championship, while the Merchanta ar% playing for the Sunday title. Eddie Trummee. well known Omnhn semi-pro ball player, returned to Omaha last Tuesday after a successful season with the Kelso Independents of Kelso. Wash. Johnny Gondfng. veteran Omaha semi pro umpire, handled the indicator in a very successful manner during the base ball tournament held at Clarinda. Ia.. Thursday. Friday and Saturday of last week. Art Grundler, manager ef the Kinney Shoes, announced last Wednesday evening at the banquet that the company will again enter a team in the amateur asso ciation next season. The shoe merchants may even sak for a berth in the Metro politan league, according to the rumors that are floating through the atmosphere. The Lincoln Sporting Goods, minus three of their stars, had no trouble trim ming tha C. B. bQi last Sunday Vern Lewellen. former Nebraska university baseball player, who was scheduled to hurl for tha Lineolttes had not recuperat ed from a severe case of smallpox. B. Lang, pitcher and a member of th% Corn huskers’ twirling staff, was in Wyoming on business, ana C. H. Browne, coach of the Lincoln High school and third packer for the Sporting Ooods’ team, was in Wisconsin enjoying his vacation. On account of Brnnlff hurling for Pa cific Junction in the southwestern Iowa tournament, Dode Hubatka will be on the firing line for the C. B A Q 'n this afternoon against the Vinton Merchants at Fort Omaha. A large crowd la expected to witness tha Leland Browns’ clash against the Murphy-Dld-Its at League park this after noon. Considerable rivalry exists between three two trams Twice before the negro team and the auto crew' were scheduled to meet each other, but old man Jup. Flu vius Interfered. Four Woodmen of the World players^ Krupskl. Spellman. Kudlacx and Krajicek, played with Springfield laat Thursday against Papllllon. Four teams made up entirely of Omaha ball players are participating In the southwestern Iowa baseball tournament now In progreaa in Council Bluffs. Pa cific Junction. Ia.; Underwood Ia.; Avoca, la., and the Woodmen or the World are the teams that have sji entire lineup of Omaha plavera Avoca will be represented by the U P. Store Depart ment. Underwood by the Schneiders and »w York, Aug. IS.— Efforts to arrange another match between Osns Tunnsy and Gsorgss Carpentler are now being made. It wea announced today by Francis l>ee fimpi, manager of the French fighter, who lost to ths American light heavy weight champion on a technical knock out in their battle here on July 14.—Dea cainpi eahl that the Tunney engagement «ai tha only one now being eoneidered. Kant toga Springs, N. Y.. Aug. tl.~Loll Angel Flrpo, with hla sparring partners. Joe Sfoessel. Jack Townsend and Bill Tate, performed before a large week-day crowd at Luthers cgmp today. Flrpo gave the spectators sn unusual exhibition of his punching power, thumping all three of his sparring mates groggy Young Stribilng. preparing for hla fight with Paul Berlenoach. did his stunts whin Flrpo had finished. Ktrtbllng boxed one round with Mickey Feirara. one of Flrpo's countryman, and one round with Ja<fk Reddick. Canadian light heavyweight. I/m Angeles, Aug. 21.—Bob Sage, Detroit middleweight boxer, easily defeated Tom Kelly of l,oa Angeles In the four-round main event last night at the Hollywood American Legion stadium. In the aernl wlndup, Al Crunan, local lightweight, won a close decision over Gene Belmonte of Memphis, Tenn. New York, Aug. 23.—Dill Tats. Flrpo’s negro sparring partner, says that Flrpo will beat Harry Wills In four or five rounds Harry Wills haa gone back, he declared. For the lest two or three voare Wills hasn't tin able »o shoot hla punches clear out So much heavy work haa tightened up hla muerlaa. The snap haa gone "But, a reporter Interrupted, "don't Wlllg hold back Flrpo's dangerous right with hla long left arm and then use hla own right. Flrpo's left can’t hurt him "Don’t lat anybody fool you about Flrpo'a left hand, answered Tate, Its got a wallop If he’d onlv use It. Of course. It ain't like any Jeff I ever eaw before. It ain't a tab and It ain't a hook and It ain't no uppercut But It ain’t no lev* tap. It haa all tne feeling of a right cross--the same shock. I mean He haa a style all hla own In all his fighting. There are Iota of thtnga he don’t know—lota of thtnga. But he does know how to hit hard That's why I know ha can beat Wills” New Y’ork. Aug. 23.—Jack Renault's Inability to finish Bartley Madden with a knockout la not a reflection on hla duality ns n fighter and nartlally die nels the belief that Wills has been over rated Facing both tha Canadian and the big gsgro. Madden had one object In view, to stay the limit—which he did bv protecting thi point of hla Jaw with unusual care In point of phvaloue. Renault looks Ilka a dangerous • haltengir for Psmr aev’e title He te teller and heavier than the world champion. Is remarkably fast on his feet. boxea clevarly and can hit with tremendous strength. But some thing aaems to be lacking in the Cage; dlan'e general makeup Mavbe he will stow more agrreaslveneaa aa he continues to Improve. At. env rae, Renault looms up as a logical opponent for tha winner of the Firpo-Wills mtaun bv defeating of them the fanadlan than would ba In line for a title bout with Dempsey. New York, An*. **.—Harll.r tha local heavyweight, who loat to Jack Renault, the Canadian heavyweight, after a hard battle in a ll-round_ rontesf at Queensboro. A. C. of Long Island City, ta going to make a trip to Ireland to see hla parents He expects to be sons about six . weska. Madden received 25 per cent of the net receipts of the COR* teat, the total being 132.154 1». which gave him 14.714 for hie end. Al New York—Frank Is Genarn out potnted Billy Lsvlns. 13 rounds. Al Brockton. Maes.—Archie Walker. New York llghteeigbt. outpointed Tony Julian. Brockton. 1* rounds Franrlg Roast. Rrocton. outpointed Jack Williams, *n» csgo. Al Otlawa—WIIH* Darti. Flltebwgh flyweight, given declslpn ever Allen Holmes Toronto, 1 ft round# New York—Frankie Oenam. flyweight champion of the United ftatgg. won a ludri'a derision over Billy Levine of New York, 12 rounds Now York—Efforts ere being r*a4s le arrange anethsr match between Gens Tunnsy and Georges fa rosette r. It wei announced bv Francois Dr#camps. Car Rentier's manager. Pacific Junction by an an-aiar the management of Cecil Lenr. rne Woodmen will have practically the game lineup that lepreaantad them during the Mstropolliah league aeaaon. Art Dyck, rrteru imitrnr barter and firet eackrr, la opan for tournament games. Any outetate teama wanting h'a service* can communicate with Dyck through ths amateur baseball editor or The Omaha Bee. _ Every day find* some bf*'' player blowing into town looking for tournament games. The latest pill manipulator to hit our burg ia Art 7_e0r who claims to have twirled the ■phere In practically all tha big towns nf thu country. Zager applied to John Dennison for a Job In *J” J?u.tb bJSJIJS Iowa tourney and wa# referred to Barney Burch, boas of the Omaha Buff*1"*? Zagar worked out with the Weetcrn league club several times during the last week and looked pretty good. Jack Tracy, thlrd-aacker tor the Wood mon of theworld of the Metro loop, will Play with Harlan, la. against the town team of Avoca, Ia., thia afternoon. Frank MeOrnth, amateur bell> »{&££ who was a member of the Notre Dame baseball hurling staff and darter back for the football team, is undecided where he will attend school in the rail. The First M. E.. winner* of the Satur day church title, next Saturday win Pl*y the winners of the Guarantee Fund ulte Overland Tires game, who play this arter* noon __ Jon (Twin) Many. WUM ampfrfc flctated at a tournament held last weeK at Tabor. Ia. _ Humor ha* it that Cornln#, to., that had such * fast hall team last season, ia already making plans for next ■•aeon. The 1922 and 192* wlnnera of the south western Iowa tournaments have already raised 13.600 to put a team In the field next season. _ Tha Rrlmaldar F.lrctrlc* will Play , double-h*adcr at Decatur this aftarnoon The wire men also played there yesterday. Mahoney and Freltag of the Murphya. and Sikes Wllhume of tlie West L Improv ere. will plav with the Woodmen of the I World In the southwestern Iowa tourna* I ment, \ \ ‘Wittys-Knight'Znnounces A New Invention / that Eliminates Vibration Another triumph for Willys-Knight is listed in the announcement of the Lanchester Bal ancer, a new British invention, as standard equipment. It removes the annoyance of engine vibration. This adds an ultimate perfection to the recognized excellencies of Willys-Knight—it adds perfection of riding ease to the grace, the power, the performance, the durability that have earned prestige for Willys-Knight. Car owners have desired this improvement since the first automobile was built. The best technical talent of the industry has unceasingly sought it. It has presented a problem seemingly insurmountable. Willys-Knight now gives America the solution of that problem. It makes the impossibility of yesterday the accomplishment of today. It reaches the apex of modem motorcraft in—the vibrationless engine. It is the same engine—the same quiet, superb sleeve valve motor that improves uith use and develops greater power under grinding operation. But now it endows Willys-Knight with a velvet smoothness of operation never before imagined even by the enthusiasts who own and drive the car. The Lanchester Balancer marks a wide forward stride in automotive engineering. Its effectiveness has aston ished car owners and engineers alike. It is the distinctive development of the year in motor circles. The Willys-Knight, with the Lanchester Balancer installed, is ready for inspection and demonstration. Try it out—at all speeds. Your experience will be eloquently convincing. WILLYS-KNIGHT WILLYS-OVERLAND, Inc. I 1 W. G. FIRTH, Branch Manager B 2562 Fnrnam St. Harney 0353 Factory Branch Open Evening* , CITY DEALERS COUNCIL BLUFFS DEALERS |f Wirkland Motor Co., Opatiaiky Brolh*r«, Council Bluff* Ortrlaif Co., V \11 29IS Sharman Ava. 9139 S. 24th St. 902 E Broadway I// Foltom Auto Co my* ■ A Uadorwood Garay* Jowall AutoaaahHo C*^ MMf 9*1 S Military At*. SOU U»d*rwo*d At*. Ill W. Broadway * | % . ■! M I ____ Epinard Slowly Getting in Shape Saratoga, N. Y., Aug, 23—Eugene Leigh, trainer of the great French horce, Epinard, refuses to be carried away by "aenaatlonar' trials of pos sible contenders in the big match races. During the Acclimation pro cess, Leigh has been content to al low his charge to go carefully along. That he knowa Epinard well, how ever, alao that the invader la a much better horse than Papyrus—was borne out when he atepped a half mile in :23 2-5, :34 2 5 and eaeed up in :48 Thls was done over a slow track. In this respect—if the going should be muddy—It is a safe wagAr that Leigh will not duplicate the assinlne tactics employed with Papyrus in sending him to the poet in slippery flat plates. Such astute trainers a* Jimmy Rowe, Jack Joyner and Ed Keffner. who bet "big money" on Papyrus aeveral days prior to the race, are of one opinion—Epinard, barring accidants, will beat the beat we have In training. Maxey Hirach followed Mrs. Van derbilt to her private car, telling her she could get Nicholas for $80,000. Like the true sportswoman she la— having failed to buy American Flag— she filled in a check while Maxey smiled broadly. "Nick" will make a worthy stablemate for Earaxen. Eddie Shea Beats Pagalina. Aurora, 111., Aug 22.—Eddie Shea won the newspaper decision over Joe Pagalina in a fast eight round bout here tonight. Shea was credited with five of the rounds against the Italian's one. Two rounds were even. V Batting averages of player* part icipating In the city aerie*. sot)AY SENIOR DIVISION. AM. H. ret. Hannan. West L Improvers 1 1 1.000 Mason. C. B. A O. .1 1 1.000 Satraps. Vinton Merchants 5 $ .000 W'elcn, Vinton Merchants . 4 * .500 Nick. Muiphys .• 3 300 Mahony, Murpliys .4 2 .600 flans, West L Improvers . 0 4 .444 Walla, West I< Improvers * S .375 Baduara, W'est I- Improvers 9 3 .833 Mellck, West L Improvers 9 3 .333 Koehler. Vinton Merchants. .! 1 .333 Cantnhan, Vinton Mchts. . 3 1 .333 Ryan. Morphy* . 9 2 .333 Donohue. West L Improvers 7 2 .260 Paul, Vinton Merchants . 4 1 .250 Skamal. Vinton Merchants 4 1 .250 Zap. West Ij Improvers . 4 1 .250 Jordan. Vinton Merchants..! 1 .250 Branlff. C. B. ft Q.4 1 260 Morrison. C. R. ft Q.4 1 *50 Jordan, Vinton Merchants. .5 1 .200 Novitsky, Vinton Mclits. ...5 1 .206 Freitas, Murphys .§ 2 .206 Grim, West I, Improvers 6 S .300 8 hall Kerr, Murphys .• 1 .167 Gulnotte. Murphys .6 1 *1*6 NATI’RDAY SENIOR DIVISION. AB. H. Pet. Tryon. Overland Tires.1 1 1000 Moyer. First M. E . » J .150 McGeasu*, First M. R.4 * •••$ Gulnnotte. First M. E § 4 BOO Rsuseh, Guarantee Funds 9 4 444 Redden, Guarantee Funds. 6 3 .875 Huston. Overlands .* 3 .375 Seme rad, Guarantee Funds 8 3 .375 Fitch, Guarantee Funds .6 2 .*38 Meier. Overlands . . 9 3 .338 Di Jacomo. Overlands. 9 3 .838 Swarfs. Overlands . 1 2 .266 Tim* lor. Firot M. E . 7 3 366 Pressman, Guarantee Funds 4 I .350 Chambers. Goar. Funds. . .4 1 .350 Benjamin. Overloads .6 2 -JJJJ Stevens, Over lands .6 2 .*50 Moors. First M. • J J *152 Tolliver. Guarantee Funds 6 - Kemmy. Guarantee Funds 6 1 •1}7 Easton. First M. K « 1 IJ7 Paul. Guarantee funds. .. 6 1 *107 Weaver, Overlands 6 1 .1JJ Benninr. Overlands * J •!« Cave. First M. E ..... J J Peterson, First M. E 9 1 .111 Boe Want Ads Produce Result*. Seniors and Juniors of Tech High Play for Inter-Class Title Tuesday Championship of the Technical High summer lnterclaaa baseball league will be *t staks Tueeday after noon on the Thirty-second and Dewey diamond when the eenlora and Junlorj clash for the title. The senior squad had seemingly ropped file honors np to last week, but the announcement by league of ficials that the freshmen played In eligible men when they defeated the junior, 10 to 8. last week, forfeits the game to the juniors, throwing the two upper classes into a tie. The final game will mark the close of a most successful summer baseball season. Enthusiasm has been high at all times, and through the hearty co-operation or players, siuaeni can pires and scorers and faculty spoil* sore, the league has functioned rerj satisfactorily. The senlore won the championship of the summer baseball league in 1923. while in the spring quarter, of 1924 the senior home room 12Ce, were crowned champion#. Announcement | Omaha’s Biggest and Best year-round Ree- j reation Parlors are nearing completion. Best Ventilated Bowling and Billiard Parlors y in the United States /Ufl 14 Alley* 12 Table. WB Under Direction Under Direction G. O. FraneUco Herb Carlow t GRAND OPENING SATURDAY, AUGUST 30 Omaha Recreation Parlors Entire Third Floor Woolworth Bldg. Sixteenth and Doogla* Dougla* Street Entrance