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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1922)
THE OMAHA BKE: TUESDAY. JULY 11. 1922. "Rudy" Knepper Leads Field in First Half of Qualifying Round of Tourney . - f . .. it) Iowa Champ Turns in Card of 71 for 18 Holes Graham, Kaiii-a Title Hold er, Travel Coun-e in 71 151 (fdlfert (.oninete at Country CIuli. R. F.. (Ktitly) Kncpifr, Siou City, who ht week won the Iowa mm championship (or the third -uccc" kive time, ycMtrilay led a field of 154 player in the firt 18 holes of the ualifying round of the Trans tnississippi Rolf tournaitient over the course of the Omaha t'ooitry club. Knepper'f "core for the 1H hole was 71. three less than that of Alex Oraham, ot Wel lington, Kan., his nearest competi tor who negoti ated the course in 74. The Sioux City youth dis played the same brilliant form that has marked his playing all sea son. He traversed the outer course in .18 and came in in His score of 71 is a record for this new Country club Crahm. course His card follows: nut 538 3M rr sss s la 8H1 4.M SIS as 71 'r 544 435 84S 4 70 Alex Graham, the long-driving Kansan, after getting away to a bad start on the first hole, where he took seven strokes, found his stride and played IS of the remaining 17 holes in par. He went out in 38 and came home in 36 for a score of 74. Graham's card is as follows: Out T44 4S4 854 S8 la 314 456 343 SS 74 Close on the heels of Knepper and Graham was RAudy's brother. Fred, who turned in a card of 75. He had difficulty on the first nine holes, re quiring 39 strokes to reach the turn, but played the inside course in one over par for a 36. His card: Out , 345 433 S44 39 la 345 S3S SS3 86 75 A good-sized crowd gathered at the club early in the morning and waited until nearly noon for George Von Elm, Salt Lake City, who is defending his title as champion of the Transmissis sippi association, and Sam Reynolds, Omaha, former titleholder. The crowd braved a threatening sky and followed the players, but the playing of the pair on the outward course was only ordinary and the! gallery, which fol lowed the pair around the final nine holes was only about half as large as that which formed at the first tee. Von Elm played the first nine holes in 38, three over par, and the final nine in 37. two over oar. Vnn Elm's card: j t (14,1 434 863 sa : In 244 4H5 444 37 75 i Kobcrt McKee of Des Moines landed in a three-cornered tie for third place among the qualifiers. He also had a card of 75, 39 of which were required to complete the first nine holes and 36 for the last nine. McKee's card follows: Out 845 434 43 39 I 844 445 8543675 Three Omaha players were among the next four, who tied at 76 strokes. They were Blaine Young and Guy Beckett of the Field club and Ralph Peters of the Country club. Jimmy Ward, Kansas City, golfer, was the fourth member of the quartet, which finished the 18 holes deadlocked in a four-cornered tie. Thorpe Wings Most "Birds" at Local Traps Shooting before one of the largest Sunday crowds of the season at the Omaha Gun club traps, Bruce l norpe bunday afternoon suc ceeded in capturing high gun honors of the day in the monthly registered shoot when he broke 99 out of a possible 100 targets. H. M. McDonald, with a score of 97 hits out of a possible 100 chances, was second high, while Joe Dawson Turner, and Ragan tied for third place each with 96 "birds." Scores of the afternoon's shoot follow: (all guns shot at 100 targets) Thorpe, 99; McDonald. 97; Ragan, SB; Turner. SS; Bawson, 9fi; Thlmgen, 95; Lee Ruf. 85; Taleott, 95: Mcintosh. 93: Haines, S3: Gaeet, 92; Marshall, 92; Riley, 92; Carter, 92: McNamara. 95; Vierling. 91; Hennlnr. 90; W. J. McCaffrey, 90: Furry, Ss; Hunter, 87; Gakemeier. 85: Lollman, 85; L. 3. Ruf. 83: Otto. 80; Slstek. 79; J. T. McDonald, 72. .Tohanson. 71 out of 85; Kennan, 71 out of 80; Adorns, 73 out ot 80; Moore. 76 out of 80; Ver Mehren, 45 out of 65; " Kingsley, SO out of 50; Beard, 43 out of 60: Meyer. 40 out of 60; Mrs. Edmiston, 40 out of 60; Noyes, 43 out of 61. ..---.J Golf Ekei 5- i Q. Ill a four-hall match are tho players A. Yes. the provision perm its a ball of one side entitled to force the player of the other side whose bait Is farther away on the putting- green to putt first A. No. in a four-ball match, the players of a side may play in the order they elioose. Q. Are there any conditions under which a player is allowed to lift and drop or place without penalty a ball that lies la a hazard ? A. Yes. the provision which permits ball to bo lifted and dropped away from a drain pipe or implements used by tho frreenkeeper In the upkeep of the coarse and the like, applies in the case of a ball that lies in a hazard. Q. What Is the penalty in both match and medal play where a player strikes the wall of a sand trap In making bis back swing? A. There is no penalty in either case. Q. Please give the correct decision In the following case: In a four-ball match bet en A and B, and C and D. A haa a aid. .iet with C With the four balls on th putting green. B putts and his ball kr.-ocks Cs ball into the cup. Can C claim ta have holed cut on his previous stroke? A. o, in four -hall match a ball re placed by that ot another player most be replaced. Q. In a recent match tn which I was teamed with our club professional against two other members of the club, I asked my partner's advice as to the proper club to use at a certatn bole. One of the op ponents claimed the hole tor that reason. V he right? A. . A player has the right to ask dvire af his partner at any and all times. t .., .... f . : & K W. : Turns in Low Score Vtvfv' I 'H iff I II I ' 1 TU "Rudy" Knepper. Sioux City golfer and Iowa state champion, turned in the lowest score for the first half of the 36-hole qualifying round of the 22d annual Transmis sissippi golf tourney being staged at the Omaha Country club yes terday when he went out in 38 and came home in 33. Knepper' score of 71 for the first 18 holes is a new course rec ord for the Country club links since they were repaired. will NorsjdiT Western Season Kansas City, Mo., July 10. Fol lowing a meeting of Western league baseball club owncs here today, it was announced by President Tearney that the season would not be split. Rogers Homsby Gets Homer No. 22 St. Louis, July 10. Rogers Hornsby Jit his 22d home run of the season in the seventh inning of to day's game with Brooklyn. Smith and Flack were on base at the time. Shriver was pitching for the visitors. Here's the "Bradstreet" on Country Course Although lacking some features of some sporty courses, contenders for the transmississippi title who breezed around the Country club course yes terday were willing to concede that it offered any golfer a run for his money in the 6005 yards, which Mr. Par says should be made in 70. Following is the yardage and par for each hole: Holes. Tarda. Par. 1 595 6 2 :iMi 4 3 Sfft . 4 4 (4 5 J -5 5 .3 S 333 4 7 lfO 3 S'S " ,6 10 11 13 13 14 15 Hi 17 18 In Total 0 r, 1 1S5 400 218 2935 6005 Woman Returns From Town and Then Swallows Poison Mrs. Vernett Kessinger, 31, com mitted suicide by poison Saturday night in her home, Fifty-second and Fowler avenue, according to an investigation madey esterday by the county attorney's office. The report states that she came home from downtown in the after noon and after talking with her hus band went into her room from which she called to him that she had taken poison. Dr. J. M. Haumann was called, but found her beyond, help. The funeral was held yesterday afternoon. American Tennis Team Defeats India Pair Wimbledon, July 10. Dean Mathey and G. C. Caner, the American pair, held their place in the men's doubles in the grass court tennis champion ships today. After defeating Hadi and Rutnam of India, 2-6, 6-3, 6-3, 3-6, 0-4, they defeated Captain tl. b. L,, Barclay and R. C. Wertheim, 6-4, J-o, o-J. 6-4. Mile. Suzanne Lenglen, the French woman champion, and Miss Elizabeth Ryan of California reached the semi-final round in the women's doubles by defeating Miss Rose and Miss Youle, Jingland, 7-5, 6-2. Weissmuller Sets New Record Alameda, Cal., July 10. John Weissmuller of the Illinois Athletic club set a new world's record here today at Neptune Beach forjthe 100 meters open water tree style swim ming race ot, 58 3-5 seconds. The previous record was 1 minute 1-5 seconds, held by Duke Kahanamoku )f Honolulu. Boxing "Comish" Bars Mrs. Stopper From Attending Scraps Lincoln, Neb., July 10. Athletic Commissioner Doyle sent a letter to the manager of Johnny Stopper, Denver boxer, directing that Mrs. Stopper be barred from attending any further fight in which her hus band may participate in Nebraska, The letter was sent following a conference between Boyle and Pub lic Welfare Secretary Antles. The incident which prompted the de cision is said by Mr. Antles to be an alleged disturbance created by Mrs. Stopper, following the decision in the Stopper-Galipeaux bout at McCook about 10 days ago National ('aba Wank Heat. Chitsia, July 1 Chicago made eleaa sp of Ihe series with Itnalxn today, by taking th final gams of the serin. 4 lo V, making It tight straight. Scars; BOSTON. CHIC AHO AHK OA All H O A. po'sll, rr 4 9 1 MsImI, tt I 0 H rb'rs. lb 111 Hollo'er. as 4 I I 4 NUon, If 4 I o Terry, Jh (III N olson, il 4 I I Millar, If sat" Hoiks, lb 4 oil i Hart sr. lb 1 1 11 0 rord. is 4 1 41 rnberg. rf 4 I S I Kopf lit I 1 II Krug. lb 4 5 1 3 ilibsun. o I I I JlO'Ksrrsll, a 4 I u 1 M'uuard, p i 0 s 0: Jones , p t t dowdy I l - r-llU'lm, p J 0 I ! Totals 13 13 37 It M .N'rt, P 0 0 1 Oj Totals 13 7 4 111 M , lulled lor Marquaid tn sctond Inning. Score by innings: Boston 0 nno0 Chlcsgo " 000 00 I Summary Runs: Jdalssl. Miller. liarber, Trleberg. Errors: 1'owslt, Ford. Two hue hits: Krug. Itullocher, Barbara, Nixon. Sacrifice hits: Jones (1). Tarry. Double play: Ford to Barbara to liolk. Left on bases: Boston. 7; Chicago, . First base ea halls: Ott Marquanl. t; off Jon'i, 3. Struck out: By Kllllnglm, 1 Illi.' Off Ularouanl. 1 In on Inning: off Kllllnglm, 7 In S 3-1 Innings; off M. Namara, 2 in 1 i-s innings. impir, Dcniells and McCormlck. Tims of game: 1:37. Spilt Iienbls Kill. I'lllBDursn, ."Uiy IB. .lew - fratrd Pliisburah by lh overwhelming Kcors of II to t In tho first gams of tn. day's doubts header, but loet th second game, 6 to 4. . -- .k. . ni.nla mmmA in me i" n""" ' "" .......- .. - batting rallies In almost every Inning against Hamilton. Olasner and Hollings worth, whlls Nehf ws steady through out. In the second gam Pittsburgh tied the score In the eighth Inning on a pass a. a..... d.hIi..,'. t.lnl. mnA Km1 .single. In the ninth after Uooch and Carl son Baa singlea, carer arove uoorn in with th winning run by alngllng through me nor. ncore ursi game; new vnnir PITTSBURGH. AH BH PO.A. AB.BH.PO.A TVcrort aa Sill Mar'v'le.sa 6 14 3 UrolUb 10 0 Carev.ef R'lings,2b 7 F"ch,3b-ss Meusel.lf 4 Sh'ners.lf 1 3 S 4 0 4 1 1 0 Bigbee.lf Barnh't,3b Ens, 2b Tlerney.rf Grimm, lb .Tnti'rH Young.rf- 13 3 6 3 10 6 14 3 0 0 0 0 S 3 1 Kelly.lb C'n'g'm.cf Snvder.c H'gsw'th.p 0 zMerl'th'r 1 Hamilton, p 0 Glazner,p 2 zGooch 1 Mattox.o 1 Gaston, o Nehf.p Totals E3 38 37 16 Totals 37 11 27 I Batted for Hollingsworth in ninth. Batted for Glazner In seventh. Tew York U....U9 133 30311 Pittsburgh 001 100 000 2 Summary Runs: Bancroft 3). Rawl- inga (2), Frlsch (3). Meusel (2), Kelly (.1), Cunningham (2), Snyder (2), Nehf (2). Carey, Ens. Errors: Meusel, Blgbee, Barnhart, Tierney, Grimm. Two-base hits: Rawllngs, Frlsch, Meusel, Kelly, Carey, Bigbee. Three-base hits: Bancroft, Frisch, Snyder (2), Ens. Home runs: Meusel, Carey. Stolen bases: Young, Kelly. Sac rifice: Meusel. Double plays: Rawlings to Iiancroft to Kelly, Ens to Maranville to Grimm, Ens to Grimm. Left on bases: New York, 10; Pittsburgh, 9. Bases on balls: Off Gla7,ner.l: off Hollingsworth, 1. Struck out: By Nehf. 1; by Hamilton. 1; by Glazner, 3; by Hollingsworth, 1. Hits: Off Hamilton, 5 in 1 inning, none out In second; off Glazner, IS In 6 Innings; off Hollingsworth, 6 in 2 Innings. Hit by pitcher: By - Nehf (Tierney). Winning pitcher: Nehf, Losing pitcher: Hamilton. Umpires: Quigley and Moran. Time: 2:32. Score, second game: NEW YORK. PITTSBURGH. AB.H.O.A. AB.A.O.A B'croft.ss 4 0 4 0 4 1 4-l 4 3 4 1 4 3 4 1 4 0 Mar'vllle.ss 4 14 1 Raw'ga.2b Frisch, 3b Meusel.lf Young.rf Kelly.lb Stegel.cf Smtth.cf Ryan.p carey.cf Bigbee.lf B'hart,3b Ena,2b Rnower.rf Grlmm.lb Gooch.c Carlson, p Totals 36 10 26 10 Totals 33 13 27 5 Two out when winning run scored. New York ..010 201 0004 Pittsburgh . ....000 011 021 5 Summary Runs : Meusel, Young (2), Kelly, Carey, Blgbee, Barnhart, Grimm, Gooch. Errors: Maranville, Carlson. Two base hits: Stengel, Grim, Gooch (2), Three bass hit: Barnhart. Stolen bases: Young (3), Maranville, Carey. Sacrifice hit: Carl son. Double Plays: Bancroft, Rawlins and Kelly (2). Left on bases: New York, S; Pittsburgh, 7, Bases on balls: Off Ryan, 4; off Carlson, 1. Struck out: By Ryan, 1; by Carlson, 3. Passed ball: Gooch. Winning pitcher: Carlson; losing pitcher, Ryan. Umpires: Moran and Quigley. Time: 1:55. Reds Defeat Phillies. Cincinnati, July 10. The Reds made it four out of five from Philadelphia by winning the final game of the series to day. 11 to 7. It was a slugging match, each team getting 13 hits. The Reds pounded Ring out of the box In the first two innings, but the Phillies found Keck in the fifth and took the lead. Pinto, who had relieved Ring, was wild and had to be removed In the last half of the fifth. Singleton, who finished the game, was hit freely and received poor support. Gil lespie pitched strongly for the Reds in the last four InnlngB. The batting and fielding of Fonzeca was a feature. . PHILADELPHIA. I CINCINNATI. , AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A. I Rapp. 3b 4 11 SIBurns. cf 5 2 6 0 P'inson, 2b 5 0 6 3 D'bert, lb 3 1 10 Willi's, cf 5 2 2 1 Duncan, If i 1 4 1 1 3 3 Walker, rf 6 1 s i Harper, rl 3 Lee, If Flet'er.ss Leslie, lb Peters.c Wlthrow.e RIng.p F'nzeca, 2b 4 Pinelll, 3b 3 Ki'ick, ss 4 Wingo, c 3 Keck, p 1 Gillespie, p 2 xl dourvea 1 Pinto.p 0 3in'ton, p 2 Totals 30 13 27 12 Totals 39 13 24 13 xBatted for Ring in third. Philadelphia 000 151 000 7 Cincinnati 140 042 OOx 11 Summary Runs: Bapp, Williams, Walk er, Lee, Peters, Pinto, Singleton, Burns. Daubert (3), Duncan, Fonzeca (2), Pinelll (2), Klmmick, Wingo. Errors: Leslie, Peters, Singleton, Harper, Keck. Two base hits: Lee (2), Fletcher, Singleton, Duncan, Harper, Wingo. Three-base hits: Walker, Fletcher, Fonzeca, Sacrifice hits: Lee, Duncan, Harper, Pinelll. Keck. Dou bled playa: Rapp to Parkinson to Leslie; Fletcher to Parkinson to Leslie; Fonzeca to Daubert. Left on bases: Philadel phia, 8; Cincinnati, 4. First base on balls: Off Ring, 1; off Pinto, 3; off Keck, 1; off Gillespie, 1. Struck out: By Pinto, 1; by Singleton. 2; by Keck, 1; by Gil lespie, 1. Struck out: By Pinto, 1; by Singleton, 2; by Keck, 1; by Gillespie, 1. Hits. Off Ring, 8 in 2 innings; off Pinto, none in 2 innings; off Singleton, 6 in 4 innings; off Keck, S In 4 2-3 Innings; oft Gillespie, 6 141-3 innings. Hit by pitched sail: By Singleton, 1. Wild pitch: Ring. Passed ball: Peters. Winning pitcher: Gillespie. Losing pitcher: Pinto. Um pires: O'Day and Hart. Time: 1:63. Cardinals Beat Dodgers. St. Louis, July 10. Roger Hornsby's home run, his "22d ot the season, with Flack and Smith on base in the seventh inning, gave the CJardlnals a 4 to 1 victory over Brooklyn here today. Hornsby's hit. his only one of the gamp, was made off Shriver, a young righthander. The victory was the seventh straight for St. Louis. acore: BROOKLYN. ST. LOUIS. AB.H.O.A. AB.A.O.A Hlgh.Sb 4 2 Flack.rf 4 3 5 1 John'on.2b 0 0 Janvrin,2b 4 2 T.Ori'h.rt 6 1 Smith.cf Homsby,2b Schultz,lf F"rntel,lb Stock, 3b A'smith.o Lavan.ss Pfeffer.p 3 10 1 4 13 4 1 3 0 Wheat.lf 4 1 B.Grlfh.ef 4 1 Mltch'l.lb 4 1 Olson.ss Deber'y.o Shri'rp Dec'nr.p Reuther xNela 4 1 Totals 31 11 27 14 Totals 35 11 24 xBatted for Decatur in ninth. xRan for Keuther in ninth. Brooklyn 000 000 0011 St. Louis 000 100 4 Ox 4 Summary Rung: Mitchell, Flack. Bmitk. Hornsby, Lavan. Error: Lavan. Two-bam hita: High (3), B. Griffith, Wheat. Horn run: Hornsby. Btolen bases: Flack, Smith 2. Sacrifices: Shriver, Pfeffer, AInsmita. Double plays: Hornsby, Lavan and Four nler. Flack and Ainsmith, Olson and Mitchell. Left on bases: Brooklyn, 11: St. Louis, t. Base on balls: Off Shriver. 3: off Pfeffer. 2. 8truck out: By Shriver, 6; by Decatur. 1. Hits: Off Shriver. 10 In 7; off Decatur. 1 In 1. Hit bv pitched ball: By Pfeffer: (Johrston). rmpires: Klem and Pfirman. Losing pitcher: Schriver. Time: 1:62. BBallResults w.uprt.i wt.rvt St. Joseph 61 17 .471 Omaha 4SW.64I Tul t 34 .uoiukl. i uy it t. nl rlioux City 41 14 ,664il)envsr 17 64.136 Wichita 41 1 .6411 IMS alolnei .1 66 .346 )rrtlay'a Result. Sioux City, II; Omaha, II, ianvsr-ia Moinrs. rsin. No others arhstlulsd. Today's (.antra. Oklahoma t'ity at Omaha. Tula at Sioux City. Wichita at iMnvsr. HI, Joseph at t'a Moines. MCIIRAHK. . STATE 1.E.1UI K, W.I..1VI.I W.I..Pct. Falrbury 37 31 Norfolk 31 21 .600 Lincoln 34 36 .67H BeatrUs 36 31 ,444 Hastings SI 3.600U'd Islsnd 30 31 . 331 Vrsterilay'a Results, Norfolk, II; Lincoln, 4. tlrand Island, 3; talrbury, 1, )atrlc. 1; Hastings, 4. Today's tismrs. fir unit Island at Hastings. Kslrbury at Norfolk. Ueatrlcs at Lincoln. NATIONAL LEAUCE. W. I. Pet W. U Pet, New T'k 47 3 .644 rinry 40 31 .604 Pittsburgh 3 4t Ml Phlly 37 44 .30 Boston 21 41 .341 St. Louis 47 33 .Sir, Chicago 41 18 .632 Br'klyn 40 31 .613 Yesterday's Results. New York. 11-4: Pittsburgh, !, trinclnnstl. 11: Philadelphia, 7. Chicago, 4: Boston. 0. St. Louis, 4; Brooklyn. 1, Today's tiames. Boston at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at Cincinnati, New York at Chicago, Philadelphia at St. Louis. AMERICAN LEAUl'E. W. I Pet. I W. L. Pet. St. Louis 4S 33 .613 Wash'ton 37 41 .474 New T'k 47 36 .673 Cleveland Chicago 41 3S .6111 Boston 3 44 .460 36 44 .443 Detroit 43 31 ,619 Phlly 31 43 .411 Yesterday's Results. Philadelphia. 6; Chicago, 3. St. Louis. 6-3: Boston. 4-4. Detroit, ; Washington, 3. No other games scheduled. Today's Games. Chicago at Washington. St. Louis at New York. Detroit at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Boston. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, W. t,. Pet. Ind'n'p'lti 61 31 .623 St. Paul 48 31 .608 Malw'kes 46 40'. 635 Mln'polia 43 37 .638 W. L. Pet. Louisville 41 44 .483 Columbus 3 4S .429 Kan. City 38 49 .437 Toledo 29 63 .363 Yesterday's Results. Louisville. 6; Toledo, 4. Indianapolis, 18; Columbus, I. St. Paul, 8; Kansas City, 2. Mlnneapolis-Milwuukee, rain. Today' Games, Toledo af Louisville. OTilumbus at Indianapolis. Minneapolis at Mlwaukes. St. Paul at Kansas City. Islanders Beat Fairbury, 3 to 1 Grand Island Couples Two Hits With Three Errors for Victory. Fairbury, Neb., July 10. Grand Island won the last game of the first half of the split season from Fair bury today, 3 to 1. The visitors cou pled two hits with three errors in the second inning for three runs. Score: GRAND ISLAND. AB.H.O.A. FAIRBURY. Rooney, ss 4 3 1 Robin, lb 4 2 9 Cl'land, 3b M'Der't, rf Reichle, If W'bush, lb G'dwin, 2b Bliss, cf O'Co'nor, c Lovich, p xenney 0 1 1 1 1 2 1 11 0 4 1 1 1 6 0 0 0 0 Kranda, 3b 4 Spe'ker, cf 4 Pal'tler, If Metz, ss Serio, 2b Prit'd, p Roberts. 0 Faulk, rf 3 4 0 1 S 01 1 6j Totals 34 6 27 13 Totals 34 8 27 16 Batted for Lovich in the ninth. Grand Island 030 000 000 3 Fairbury 000 000 010 1 Summary Runs: Metz. Prltchard, Rob erts, Rooney. Errors: Robin, Rooney (2), Goodwin. Sacrifice hit: Cleveland. First base on balls. Off Lovich, 4; off Prltchard, 1. Stolen bases: Goodwin. Double plays: Cleveland to Goodwin to Wimbush. Struck out: By Lovich, 4; by Prltchard, 4. Umpire: Murphy. Time of game: 1:45. Beatrice Wins Third Straight. Beatrice, Neb., July 10. Beatrice made It three straight today by defeating Hast ings, 7 to 4. Beatrice made three home runs. Echtermeyer also hit a home run with two men on. Score: HASTINGS. AB.H.O.A BEATRICE. AB.H.O.A Serb, 2b 4 12 3 D'l'g'ra, 2b 3 3 G'ghan, ss 3 0 Amen, cf 4 1 Tomes, If 5 1 Willets, e 3 0 E'meyer.lb 4 2 Knapp, rf 3 1 Crann, 3b 4 1 Smith, p 4 1 K'chner, lb 3 0 Wiggins, rf 3 Bowman, cf 3 Mooney, If 4 Quinn, ss 3 Parker, 3b 4 Unger, o 4 Giddings, p 4 Totals 34 S 24 9 Totals 31 8 27 7 Score by innings: Beatrice 011 031 Olx T Hastings 003 000 0104 Summary Runs: Tomes, Willets, Ech termeyer (2), Delagarra (2), Wiggins, Bowman, Quinn (2), Parker. Errors: Gaughan (2), Crann. Home runs: Quinn, Parker, Echtermeyer, Bowman (2). Two base hit: Echtermeyer. Sacrifice hit: Kirchner. Stolen bases: Unger, Delagarra, Bowman. Hit by pitched ball: Knapp, Gaughan, by Giddings. Passed ball: Wil lets. Wild pitch: Giddings. Earned runs: Beatrice, 5; Hastings, 4. Left on bases: Beatrice, 6; Hastings, 9. Double play: Parker to Delagarra to Kirchner. Um pire: Smith. Elk Horns Beat links. Norfolk. Neb., July 10. The Elk Horns finished the first half of the season today by trimming the Links, 11 to 4. Gibson, the long swatter for the Links, was knocked out of the box In the eighth when the Elk Horns, with two down ham mered him for four clean hits which meant six -runs. Score: LINCOLN. NORFOLK. AB.H.O.A. Athert'nrss 6 2 13 AB.H.O.A. Orr, ss Carrlg, cf McCoy, lb Gibson, p Dye. 2b-p Bool, If Zinker, 3b Conkey. p Scott, rf Wisser, 2b Marr, 3b Clark, c Rouse. If Stucker, rf Hegarty.lh Graves, cf Barnett, p 2 11 1 6 1 0 Totals 36 8 24 ll Totals 33 16 37 7 Score by Innlnes: Lincoln 021 000 010 4 noriom 101 013 06. 11 Summary Runs: Carrie?. MrCov. nihaon. Dye, Atherton (2). Wisser (2). Marr (2), Clark, Rouse, Stucker, Hegarty, Barnett. .errors: xjye. Mcuoy, Atnerton. Barnett. Two-base hits: Marr. Dye, Rouse (2), Stucker. Sacrifice fly: Clark. Tl on balls: Off Barnett, 1: off Gibson, 4. Stolen bases: Gibson, Dye, Carrlg, Marr, Rouse. Hits: Off Gibson. IS In I S-x in nings. Struck out: By Barnett. g; by Gibson, 2. WilcJ pitch: Barnett Winning pitcher: Barnett. Losing pitcher: Gibson. Umpire: Johnson. Time, 1:66. Important Boxing Bouts This Week July 12 Barney Adair against Jimmy Jones, 12 rounds in Cumber land, McL July 12 Jock Malone against Louis Bogash, 15 rounds in New York. July IS Willie Jackson against Sid Marks, IS round in New York. American lHtbU !ubl MmmIm, Boston, July IS Kur the third aun-ss. slv playing day llosion and ' Louis divided a doubt header today, the llruans winning lha opening gaiue, 6 s 4, it tl Inniuga, and Ids Ri lu tatting iti strand, 4 In 3. The winning run In ths 13th inning of th first gams rania tin l 11 sirs by Jinb son and aWvereld and a surowful sUi-e iilay bunt by Utlvrb in IN ariind gains Piatt' single In th suitt svurnd io tuns, HiUr thrown out on a rluut play at first for th final out aa Tulun was crossing th plat with what auuld hav ben ih tying run. kfcor. first gsui: T. LOflit. I B"bTO.N, A II. II. 'V A 11,'bold, ft 4 I Tobln. rf 3 I lt'naky. If 4 13 0 tierber, s 12 3 i, Hums, lb 4 l I Hitler, lb 111 li I'rslt, 3b 4 Willi a, If 4 3 I 0 I'uxsti, 3b 6 2 3 i M'M'us. b 1 4 I foil rt v 6 n 4 a J ot son. ef 3 3 0; Uu.l. c 4 111 iH'vrld.e 4 3 4 llKuel, e 4 111 Kllerb. lb 4 0 4 triii ger. nil Davis, p 6 10 6UUlnn, P i'rustt, p 0 10 UaHrrls'n 6 0 1 I 0 0 n 0 1 I I nmun Total 41139li;l',ostr Total 0 13 39 21 Batted for Plttanger tn tha thirteenth, Hatted for Quinn in th thirteenth. Batted for K. Smith in lh thirteenth, 8k or by Innings: St. Louis 010 001 110 100 11 Boston 103 tiuo 010 0VO 04 Summary Runs: Tobln 12). Williams. Jacobson t:. Lei bold, bums 3), Pitten. ger. errors.- usrber. Eiiorii. l.eioni.t, Burns. Two-tan hits: Wllllsm :), Dugan. Pratt. Three-tune hit: Jacohson. Horn runs Burns. Stolen bases: Stsler, Williams. Sacrifice hits: Tobln. Clerbar. Hvrld, Ellerbe, Davis. J. Collins, Dusmh. jjoudi play: Dugsn In i'ralt to Kvana. .eft on bases'. St. Louis. 11: Boston. II. First has on balls: Off Davis. 2: off Quinn, 4. Struck out: By Davis. 3. Hits: Off Davif, 13 In 12 2-3 lnninga; off Prustt, non la 1-3 Innings. Winning pitcher: Davis. Umpires: Evans and Hlldebrand. Tim of gam: 3:36. Tiger Defeat Senator. Washington. July 10. Detroit won easi ly from Washington, 6 tn 2. today. Both Erlcksoit and Phillips proved to b un able to hold the visiting batsmen. Th local intlein aauea rtv double plays to it long list, only one putout going to th Waahington outfield during th en tire game. DETROIT. I WASHINGTON. AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A. Blue, lb 5 18 II Bush, 3b 6 2 2 2 Jones, 3b Cobb, cf eVach, If Heil'an, rf Clark. 2b 4 zifpaugh, Oil 3 0 0 0 18 1 0 Rice, cf 0Judgo, lb 0 Brower, rf 2 0 0 4 Shanks. If 1 1 3 6 2 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 Cu'aw, 2 b Rlg'ey, Bassler, o Oldham, p Harris, 2b O'arrlty, 0 E'lckson, p Phillips, p zGoebel Total 28 10 27 16, B'heart, p smith Totals 37 10 37 31 Batted for Clark in the eighth. Batted for Phillips In the sixth. Batted for Brllhelart in the ninth. Score ty innings: Score: Detroit 110 103 oon 6 Washington 002 000 000 2 Summary Runs: Blue (2. Veach. Hell- mann (2), Rigney, Bush, Gharrity. Errors: Jones (2), Clark, Peckinpaugh. Two-base hits: Rigney, Cobb, hree-base hit: Blue. Stolen bases: Brower. Sacrifice hits: Clark. Jones. Rlenev f 21. Hellm&nn. Veach. Double plays: Peckinpaugh to Harris to Judge; Jones to Blue; Rigney to Clark to Blue; Harris to Judge; Judge to Peckinpaugh to Judge; Bush to Judge. Left on bases: Detroit. 6; Washington, 11. rirst oase on Dans: uii ferickson. off Oldham. 8: off Phillies. 1: off Brillheart, 1. Struck out. By Brillheart, by Oldham, 2. Hits: Off Erickson, n 5 innings, one run scored, two on base, none out In the sixth: off Phillips, one in one Inning; off Brillheart, 3 In 3 Innings. Wild pitch: Erickson. Pass ed ball: Gbarrity. Losing pitcher: Erickson. UmDtres: Walsh and Dlneen. Time of game: 2:17. Athletics Beat Whit Socks. Philadelphia. July 10. Home runs bv Hauser and Galloway, and airtight pitch ing oy narris gave rnuaaeipnia a 6 to 3 victory over Chicago today. Score: CHICAGO. AB.H.O.A PHILADELPHIA. AB.H.O.A. Toung, 2b 4 0 2 3 Galloway.ss 4 2 2 3 Walker, If 3 0 2 0 Johns n, ss 4 3 2 Mullig'n,3b 3 0 3 1 1 0 1 1 1 1 0 10 0 1 1 0 Collins, 2b 4 Hooper, rf 4 Hauser, lb Miller, cf Perkins, c Welch, rf Dykes, 3b Harris, p 3 9 0 Mostil. cf 2 6 0 16 0 12 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 3 27 10 Falk, If Sheely, lb Schalk, c L'v'rette.p 3 Totals 30 7 24 141 Totals Sfnrtt hv Inn)..., iiiiaueipiua 2UU UU1 3UX 5 summary nuns: Johnson, Hooper, Gal Ioway, Walker, Hauser (2). Harris. Er rors: Johnson. Mulligan. Harris. Sacri fiCA hft9! Hfllll!p.(n Mn.,11 T,n II- n, hafIA hitn, .Tnhnann VnlllnB 'rrn..-nJ. ,r.. runs: Hauser, Galloway. ' Double plays: galloway to Hauser, Galloway to Young nauoci, jjcveiciiB io jonnson to sneely Left on bases: Chlcaco, 6; Philadelphia, 6 Base nn halls' Cttt u... 9. t ette. 3. Struck out: By Harris. S. T!m- uues; jnorianty ana Nailln. Time: 1:36 Score, second game: ST. LOUIS. An A BOSTON AB.H.O.A. Togln.rf 4 0 1 1 Gerber.ss Si si er. lb Wil'ms, If McM'us.Sb Jac's'n.c 1 1 0 Sev'id.c 4 3 5 EKrbe,3b Fanf'h.o Wrlght.p P.Collins 32 10 27 16 xShorten Totals 33 10 24 12 xBatted for Dantorth in seventh. xBatted for Wright in ninth. St. Louis 020 000 0013 Boston 000 102 lOx 4 Summary Runs: Williams. Severeid f2) Leibold. J. Harris, Dugan, Russell, Jacob Bon. Two-base hits: Ellerbe, Severeid. J, Harris. Stolen bases: Williams. J. Collins. Sacrifices: Williams. Ellerbe. Burns. Left on oases:- St. ijouis. 9; Boston, 7. Bases on nans: on wrignt. z: Kussen. 4. struck out: By Danforth. 4: by Russel . 1. Hits Off Danforth. 7 In 6: off Wright, 3 in 2. Wild pitch: Wright: Losing pitcher: Dan fourth. Umpires: Hlldebrand and Evans. Time: 1:66. - Safe or Out Q. One man says the batter will get to first base and the other says that he will not. The batter hits to the out field, and after he has touched first base he is out trying to get to second base. Does he reach first safely and does he get credit for a hit A. He reached first safely and lie hnuld be credited with a hit. Q. The pitcher stands on the pitcher's plate, but well over toward the third base end of the plate. He throws a crossfire from that point. Is it legal? A. Jt is. It tne Ditrner properly roomed the pate he need not confine himself to tne exact center. Q. A pitcner delivers the ball with one foot hack of the rubber. Should the um pire call a balk every time that he does so? A. It Is the duty of the umpire to call a balk even if the pitcher balk on CTery successive delivery. Q. On a long hit by the batsman the baseman stands so closely to first, second and third bases that the speed of the bats man is hampered when he tries to make a home run. Is this permissible? A. The basemen are privileged to stand on the Inside corner of the bases when the runner is circling the base. He may not interfere with the runner and on the other hand be may make II imperative that the runner turn the base at a sharp angle. Q. Runner on third. A long hit 1 made. The runner tries to score but finds the catcher astrid of home plate. What shall he do? A. The catcher most not block home ptabs unleas he haa the bail In his pos esaion, .The umpire should permit the run to score if the catcher Interfere and the runner is privileged to push the catch er away if he doe interfere with him. Gate City League. Whistle. 13; Christ Child Junior. I. Leavenworth Merchants, 6: Barker Clothea. 4. Xo other games reported. The Bee Want Ads are best busi ness boosters. Oil 2 o u Leib'd.cf .421 6 0 1 4lj.Harris.lt 3 2 6 SIS OlBurns.lh 2 110 2 2 3 0Pratt,2b 4 10 4 0 8 llDufran.3b 4 0 3 0 1 0 J.collins.rf 4 2 1 3 3 8 2 Ruel.c 4 14 3 2 16 Pit'ger.ss 4 13 2 0 0 0 Russell.p 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 J Totals 0 0 0 0 McCormick Wins City Tennis Title by Beating Adams l'. U. McCormick tvort the city tenuis championship Sunday after noon at farter Lake chili by defeat iiiR Bill Adams in itraisht let. The nom were t-3. 6-4, b-i. Adam forced hi tall, raimy op ponent to extend hint no If. and the victor knew he had played tennis when the winning point was called by the umpire. It was a light between two tac tirian. with iwift passing shots down the sideline, strategic lohi to shift the play from the net to base line, and ktrong drives. McCormick excelled hit stocky op ponent at the net, i.'.d it was not until the match was nearly finished that Adams seemed to rcalie it. The lat set he played from the baseline. Though McCormick proved him self superior at the net, Adams also showed himself no stranger to such play. In several brilliant rallies "toe to toe" he made panthcrlike returns that forced cheers from the gallery. McCormick's lightning runs to the net were clearly disconcerting to Adams, who did his best to force the tall racquet wicldcr back with lobs. Many of these attempts failed, Bill having a little too much depth and the ball dropping outside by a few inches. Negotiations Stop for Dempsey-Greb Bout PiMcrinroh Pa.. Tlllv 10. An- ,,1,-emenr that the nronoscd Harry Greb-Jack Dempsey bout here on Labor day would not taite piace was made here last night by John Bell, Pittsburgh promoter, who has been nnonitinn inr surh an attraction. The announcement came when Bell's attention was called to a New York report that Jack Kearns, Dcmpsey's manager, was waiting to hear from him. Birmingham Editor Dies of Heart Failure Birmingham. Ala., July 10. Ed ward W. Barrett, editor and pro prietor of ihe Birmingham Age-Her ald, died suddenly last nigni 01 nean failure at the Roebuck Country club. He had complained for several days of not feling well, but last eve nine he accented an invitation for himself and Mrs. Barrett to a dinner party at the Roebuck club. It was while surrounded by a gr.oup of friends that he suddenly expired. NOTES FROM THE BEINCI RA1L BIRD will. tli ttarrv PnvnA Whitney repre sentatives not eligible, and Morvlch and Pillory temporarily on the shelf, the Em pire Citv derbv artlie Yonkers track. New York. July 15, will be confined to the second division 3-year-olds. Here will be an opportunity for the Quincy stable's relnv tn tirnve some of the good things said about him last winter. The son of Assagai is one of the best bred 3-year-olds in the country and so tar tnis season nas won his last three out of four starts, de feating Bridesman at a mile in the mud; Modo at a mile and a sixteenth over a fast track, and Knobbie at a mile over a slow track. Illness retarted his train ing early in the spring, but he is right good now and there, are a number of ex perts who contend ha is one of the best colts of the year. The French bred colt Snob II, which cost J. S. Cosden 385,000 and which went lame a few days before the running of the Kentucky Special, Is again training satisfactorily and may be a starter. Snob II also will have another opportunity to prove whether he is a mile and a quarter horso or pierely a sprinter. The Ranco cas stable has William A. and Kai-Sang working for the race. The Glen Riddle farm has a speedster in Osceanic, which has held his own up to a mile. The Greentree stable has two promising repre sentatives in Letterman and Galantman. Others that are working well for the Derby are: Hephaistos, Irish Brigadier, June Grass. Villinist, Modo, Dexterous, Serenader, Horologe, Column and Runan tell. Grev Laa won the derby last year from Sporting Blood and Copper Demon. With the Hamilton derby dangling at his belt Commander J. K. L. Ross appears to have another one, the Canadian derby, set for decision at the Fort Erie track, July 15, at his mercy. Spanish Maize, who won his first race as a 3-year-old in the Hamilton classic, was not nominated for the Canadian. Instead Ross has six other eligible, namely, Diadema, Lyn mouth. Affpction, Procyon, Brynthona and Dorando. Diadema was Ross' star 2-year-old last .season, winning seven out of ten starts and finishing second In the other three. She won her first start this season over the five and a half furlong route with Actress. Procyon also won his first start at six furlongs from Im personator, a few weeks ago. He was not raced as a 2-year-old. Affection also won a sprint race from Keltic Brynthona :won a race at a mile and a sixteenth. defeating Impersonator. All the Ross horses are by the same sire, Marathon, which Rom Respess raced successfully a few years ago. Procyon is i gelding. Dorando a colt and the others fillies. Ross has not decided what horse or horses will carry his colors, but one can depend on whatever he sends to the post will be fit to run for a king's ran som. . The Tijuana derby winner. Wedding Prince, another son of Marathon, ax Prince Ahmed, is an intended starter. The Brookdale stable has a formidable pair in Corenzio and Paddle, while the Sea gram stable has Impersonator and King s Court ready to Kive battle with the heat of them. The Thorncliffe has two eligi- oips in t apt. M-ott. a recent winner at a mile and a seventy yards In the heavy going, and Push Pin. BASE BALL TODAY Omaha ts. Oklahoma City Ladies 10 Cents Game Called at 3:30 P. M. GOOD SOA TO SOITS ORDER Reduced From $45.00 Hot weather suits made to measure, $25.00. Perfect fit and good work guaranteed. A big stock to select from. MacCirthy-Vilson TAILORING CO. Southeast Corner 15th an4 Harney Home Bun Hitters o MAN US H PR, PR -10 -19 -18 -IT -l -! -I41 -IS -12 -II' -10 -f -a -7. -6 -5 -4! -5 -2 I -2 I HE race (or home run lion ors among the Buffaloes is developing into a merry one. Todate, "Red4 Wilder, the slug ging Omaha catcher, tops the team-batters for honors in the circuit-clouting department. "Red" has smacked out 11 homers. Last season when he played with Springfield in the Ecastern league. Wilder topped the circuit with 20 homers at the end of the season. Hciiiie Manush, the 20-year-old slugger of "Fa" Tearney's loop, who cavorts in left field for the Buffaloes, has spanked out nine homers." George Grantham, spedy little Omaha third baseman, who is set ting the league afire with his hit ting, has clouted out 10 homers thus far this season: George found his hitting togs two weeks ago and has been clouting the ball at a merry ol' clip here of late. "Pug Griffin has eight homers to his credit, while "Babe" Herman has seven. Father Flanagan's Boys' baseball team is after game with class C teams In the Muny baseball association to provide at traction at the home during; the week days. Games may be arranged by calling Walnut 6331. Clark' Cruises by C. P. R. Steamer i CLARK'S 3d CRUISE, JAN. 23, 1923 ' ROUND THE WORLD By the Specially Chartered Superb C.P.R. i. s. "Empress of France" 18,461 gross tons A floating palact for the wholo trip. Route: New York, Panama, San Franelico, Hono lulu, 14 dayi In Japan, China, Manila, Java. Singapore, Burmah. Option of 19 daya in India, Ceylon, 4 dayi In Cairo, Naples. Havre, Southampton: (stop oven) Quebto Ry. to Montreal and New York. 4 MONTHS, $1,000 and up Including Hotels, Drives, Guides, Fees, etfl. CLARK'S 19th CRUISE, FEB. 3, 1923 MEDITERRANEAN By Specially Chsrlsrad Sumptuous S. S. "EMPRESS of SCOTLAND" oil burner. 25,000 "EMPRESS of Scotland" oil burner, 25,000 gross tons: 65 DAYS CRUISE, 1600 snd up: 19 days in Egypt and Palestine; Spain, Italy, Greece, etc. EUROPE Passion Play Tours, $400 up. FRANK C. CLARK, Times Building, New York PETERS TRUST CO. Private Pack and Saddle Horse Parties through the Wasateh Nation al Forest in S. W. Wyoming and N. E. Utah. 24 hours from Omaha. The most beautiful part of the Rocky mountains. Elevation 8,000 to 13,500 feet. Lakes and streams stocked with trout. No auto roads or hotels in this forest. Complete pack train fur nished with safe horses and reliable guides for ladies and gentlemen. Will meet parties at Carter Station on Union Pacific. Glad to answer inquiries. THE J. B. RANCH Fort Bridger, Wyo. qoto I EUROPE fanaclian Pacific 4ner i Sail from Montreal or Quebec his toric and romantic citie in Old French Canada. For two daya down the picturesque St. Lawrence, then only lour days on the open sea. Further mformstion from bed $ttmiktp axtnts or , fL 8. Etwerthy, Cn. Ajl S. S. Pss, Drpc 40 N. Dearborn St., Chicago, " ST. LAWRENCE ROUTE When in Need of Help Try Bee Want Ada ml - IQJ RESORTS BaKiisaaasiaasBi i Packers Pound Darrough Hani and Win, 13 to 10 Buffalo Hurler Nicked for Five Rum in Sixth and Eighth Innings of Final Game. Sioux City. Ia., July lO.-Sioux City took the odd game of the eriei and went into third place by winning today's slugfest from Omaha. Score, 13 to 10. The Packers hit Darrough hard in the sixth and eighth inning; while Davis was effective until the ninth, when an Omaha rallv w stopped by Tesar after six runs had been scored in that frame. Score: OMAHA. All It TI ni.AH tilslaaon, tl 4 0 I 1 1 AnperMin, rr I I (iranlham. lb 6 1 I S Manush, If ft 1 1 1 Herman, lb S t 4 1 ) u-haav - a I a a t a O'Connor, rf ft 1 4 6 O Kpenrer. c s e llarroufh. n . . S A 0 A t A stirlffln t 0 Totals 41 Tn U 14 IS illnltrd for Oarrough Inninth. sun t i rv. AH. R. H. FO.A.K. Hamilton. ft I 4 1 a Hemingway, .lb 5 S I 1 Williams, rf ft 1 A Mels, II ft 1 t II 1 O.Urmrd, rt 4 ' A A RohloiMin. If ft S A A Palmer. 3b ft 1 1 t ft Hhnntllni, e ft 1 4 II I 1 -Harts, p ft 1 1 t ft A Teear, p A A A 1 Total .44 It IT M 1 Hror by Innings: Omaha MO 100 01 10 gloux City tel. 005.05 IS Summary Tm-haae hits: Met, Outer, garri, Hamilton, O'Connor, Appersan, Her man (3). Three-base hit: Grantham. Home run! Hamilton, Palmer, ripen rer, Karned ran: Omaha, 10; fcleui City,, IS. Ntolrn base: O'Connor. Spencer. Hem. ingvray. Hit and run: Off Dart, 10 and 17 In ft t-5 Innings I off Tenar, none and none In 1-3 Inning;. lft on baet Omaha, B; 8loux City, II. Has on balls i Off Devi., t; off Harrongh, 1. Struck outl By Dart. 5: hy Teear, lj by Ilarrough. t. Paused halls: Shingling. Timet 1:65. rmplresi Held and Donahue. Joe LyncK Knocks Out Champ Buff New York, July 10. Joe Lynch, New York, won the bantamweight championship tonight when h knocked out Champion Johnny Buff in the 14th round of a sched uled 15-round title contest Bee Want Ads produce results", ness boosters. CUNARD ANCHOR ANCHOR-DONALDSON) Excellent accommodation I still available at low rate (or July. N. T. to Cherbourg ana Southampton M At'RETAMA . . .July 18 An. IS Sept. ft A(I ITAIA Aiur. 1 An-. S3 Srpt.lt BEBEMiAKIA . . .Aug, 8 Aug. 29 Sept. 1 N. T. to Plymouth, Cherbourg & Hamburg ( AROMA July 29 Aug. 81 Oct. 8 SAXONIA Aug. 8 Sept. 9 Oct. 14 N. Y. to Cobh (Queenstown) & Liverpool 8CYTHIA (new). .'July 20 Aug. SI Sept. 18 LACONIA (new).. Aug. 8 Sept. 1 . . ( ARMANI A Aug.l7 SepMt Oct. 12 Sails from Boston July 21. N. Y. to Londonderry A Glasgow ALGERIA July 15 Aug. 25 Sept. IS COLI MBIA July 22 Aug. 19 Sept. 1 ASSYRIA Ang. 11 Oct. 21 CITY of LONDON Sept. - CAMF.ROMA ... Sept. 9 Oct. 7 Not. New York to Vigo. Gibraltar, Naples, I'atras, Dubrovnik, Trieste ITALIA Aug. Vt Boston to Londonderry & Liverpool KI.YSI.A Aug. 8 ASSYRIA Sept. 15 Stops at Glasgow. Boston to Queenstown ft Liverpool SAMARIA (new) . . . Aug. 28 Sept. 20 CANADIAN SERVICE Via Picturesque St. Lawrence Rout Montreal to Glasgow SATI'RVIA Mug. 11 Sept. 8 Oct. CASSANDRA . . . Aug. 31 Sept.2 Oct. 27 Also calls at Moville, Ireland Montreal to Liverpool TYRKHENIA new July 29 Sept. S Sept.S8 ALBANIA Aug. 19 Sept. 23 Oct. 21 AISONIA Sept. IS Oct. 14 Not. U Monireal to Plymouth, Cherbourg and London AXDAMA July 22 Aug. 28 Sept. 28 r AVIUM Aug. s sept, a Wet. 12 Apply Company' Local Agt. Everywhere I giTB iTO 14 rt Va VnintlAfl 1 rut xuui t atuuuu Boating Fishlnf Motoring Bathing Coifing Ttnnit Camping Hiking yachting UNLIMITED opportunities foraUum-mcr-time snorts: thousand OI Ire camp sites: many homelike resort hotels. cottage and stopping places; reuonablc prices, rsxiiifle bhuwh' Union this summer. Send fob Frfb Descriptive Literature And Intormatioh Ten Thousand Lake a Minnesota Association lit r. at si st Saint Paul, Minnnotm taint Tci u I , , HOTEL Trr roos ma bask' (see Hotel Red Book la (very Pgllsna earl ataMlsD your Mtnaeaotatourbif BeaOouar trrs am tor nau, wtatnai, laassaj. a. Write tor booklet: adores ?k Sal t rul Hotel, aalat 1, Msatv