Ha6en Defeats
Sarazen in Pro
Golf Tourney
By International Rerriea,
—- t, EEDS, England, May
JjJk 18.—Walter llagen.
1 American golfer, who
hold* the British open
' championship, defeated
tiene Sarazen, Ameri
can open champion,
today, 3 up and 1 to play, in the
semi finals of the professional tourna
ment held under the auspices of the
^ orkshire Evening News.
Earlier, Sarazen defeated Ockenden.
a up and 3 to play, and Hagen de
feated Havers at the 19th hole after
an uphill fight.
By ROBKRt'eTHARLOW,
Intrrnatlnnal Newn Service Staff Cor
respondent.
Si. Andrews. Scotland, May 18.—
While a piercing wind, at times as
suming the proportions of a gale,
struck home to the hone, the Ameri
can golfers managed to hold their
own with the British in the open
skirmishes today for the Walker cup,
emblematic of international team
supremacy.
At the end of the first 3S holes, Bob
Gardner and .Max Marston of the
American team, were 5 up on Robert
Harris and V. L. Hooman. George V.
Rotan of Houston, 'J’ex., and S. Dav
idson Herron of Pittsburgh were « up
on 12- W. K. Holderness, former Brit
ish champion, and the Scottish star,
Hope.
Some of the American pairs did not
fare so well, Francis Ouimet and
Jeese Shveetsei- being 4 down to Cyril
Tolley and Roger Wethered. while
Harrison Johnston and Jack Neville
were 3 down to Wilson and Murray at
the end of the morning play.
As was expected, the Americans
were handicapped by the wind, Sweet
ser's early play being especially weak,
and Ouimet being unable to overcome
the handicap. They lost the first
three holes to Tolley and Wethered,
and after two remarkable recoveries
from the rough by Sweetser, had
gained victory at the fifth and sev
enth. Tire British holed lengthy putts
at the eighth and ninth and returned
their big lead.
Marston and Gardner drove accu
rately and approached consistently,
while Rotan and Herron completely
outplayed Ilolderness and Hope at
every stage of the game.
McGraw Won t Predict
a Flag for the Giants
By DAVIS J. W ALSH.
Intel national News Service Rporta Editor.
EW YOTtlv, May
38.—Early speed
being as deceptive
as a politician's
smile, John Me
Grew today de
clined to pick his
Sew York Giants
ns prospective win
ners of their third
consecutive Na
tional league pen
nant, in spite of
the appearances to
the contrary. The
Giants are four and a half games in
front of the field at the Immature
moment, but John seems to ^el that
you cannot judge a meal by the hors
d’ovres.
“If this was September 1 and the
Giants were going as they are now,
I wouldn't mind chancing a predic
tion,” quoth John, his tones bland
and unctious. "As it is, injuries and
the breaks mean too much to fore
cast anything months In advance.
That la why I taka issue with men
who are bewailing the alleged fact that
the Giants have broken up the Na
tional league race. That contention
is very silly.
"Why, the race doesn’t actually be
gin until July 15. If the Giants were
in the second division right now I
doubt W'hether it would cause me
much concern, because I realise, as 1
am sure Pat Moran. Bill McKechnie,
Bill Killigrr and other managers do.
that the clubs are only Jockeying at,
this stage of the proceedings.
"I have been in baseball 35 years!
and that has been long enough to
leach me that the standing of the;
clubs of May is all too seldom ait indi- !
cation of their flnat rating."
McGraw looks upon the ItedH, Cubs
ami Cardinals as dangerous, but he
actually fears the Pirates.
"The Pirates did not hit against
our pitchers in the recent series, but
the punch is there Just the same,” he :
declared.
"The Cardinals and Cubs are good j
baseball clubs. They are In contend
ing positions and may challenge our
lead at any time. Jn fact, th* entire
league is beginning to perk up."
Baker Beats Rypans
Baker won from Rypans. S 3. M,
*1, In the semi finals of tlia Omaha
"Uni” tennis tournament. Baker will
play "Dana" Ackerman, at KounUe
park this afternoon at 3. for the school
championship. A track meet will be
held at the school at 10 this morning
South Seniors Win.
The South High seniors defeated
the juniors, 14 to 5, in a slow contest
at Athletic park yesterday afternoon.
The Urban brothers opposed each
other. Willard Urban, of the seniors,
whiffed eight batters.
The sophmores and seniors will pjay
early next week for the ichool cham
pionship.
Penn Star a Coach.
I,os Angeles—William H. lieas,
captain of the Pennsylvania state
college football team and All-Ameri
can player in 1931, bap signed to
coach the eleven of Loyola college
here. He was freshman coach at the
University of Southern California last
fall.
Dempsey Buys
Hereford Cow
Hi Ini 1 mul'nnul Nmi ^erTirf.
Great faixs, mont.. m»>
IS.—Jack Dempsey Is in pos
session of u price Hereford
row today that will he stabled at
his (ireat Falls park training quar
ters until he has completed prepara
tions for his Fourth of July title
battle with Tommy Ciibhons of $t.
Paul. Dempsey purchased the ani
mal at a fancy price at a cattle
show here yesterday, and it is ex
pected to keep himself and the large
array of trainers and camp em
ployes in milk and butler for the
next six weeks.
Joe Egan Wins Decision
Over Tommy Cotniskey
Butle, Mont., May 17, — Joe Egan
of Boston, 166 pounds, won a 12
round decision tonight in his bout
with Tommy Comiskey of Denver
164. The match was the main event
of the Manhattan Athletic club card.
Egan show'td overw helming superiori
ty all the way.
Abe Miehkind of 8alt Bake, 135,
knocked out Harry Anderson of Can
ada, 137. in Hi* first round of a
scheduled eight-round bout.
Dixie Lahood of Butte won a six
round decision from Charles La vet la
of Pocatello. Each weighed in at
Hi.
Busier Brandon of Butte, 132, won a
six round decision from Young Demp
sey of Helena. 131.
Yale (.tit! Slar Topped
for “Skull anti Bones"
New Haven, Conn., May 17.— Wil
liam X. Mallory, Yale's football cap
tain elect, received the highest social
honor conferred by bia college when
he was tapped "last man" by the
Shull anil Bones, senior secret so
ciety, in the traditional "tap day”
ceremonies here today.
Second honors in "bones" went to
K. K. Blair of Dallas. Tex . also
football man and a member of the slu
dent council, who was first to be tap
ped.
Players Collide.
Norfolk, Neb., .May IH.—Short
stop Lee of the Kairbury State
League club and Catcher C lark of
the Norfolk team were knocked un
conscious for 15 minutes ill the
sixtli inning of yesterday's game
lien they ran togellier iri tin- in
field.
Crack California Track
Men in Chicago Meet
Chicago. -May IT—Twenty five ath
letes representing the erearn of Cali
fornia track men will participate In
the national inlei nrholast track
meet here May 2,T and -•> tmejer the
auspices of the University of Chicago,
it was announced today following re
ceipt of a telegraph entry front Seth
K. Van fatten, of Lor Angeles high
schools.
The men coining here are all first
place winners In the various events
of the California Inter.-chulaStic last
week.
Betauso of unusual interest in the
Chicago Interschnlastic. that has been
shown by the California schools, offl
rials of that stale recently decided
To make transportation to Chicago
ami return the prize for winning first
place in the state meet.
(ruing Was Rough.
Ml Faso, Tex,. May 19.—"Dandy
Dick" CrifTin, t oast star featherweight,
easily defeated Sammy J'rager of Chi
cago In a scheduled ID-round bout,
last night, the referee Stopping the
light in the third round after Fraser
had bei |i knocked down h- vi tal times.
Omaha Firms
Stand Back
of Omaha
Goods
=1 ONWARD OMAHA E=
We Prosper Individually As Our City and Trade Territory Prospers
“Buy in Omaha”—the gateway
to an immensely wealthy empire
—with ample facilities to han
dle its trade, to supply its needs.
UPDIKE GRAIN
CORPORATION
618 Grain Exchange AT Iantic 6312
Mac
Dry
Battery
Co.
ef Nebraska
Tha Modern
Battery
2617 Farnatn
Phone
HA rnty 16S0
*
Th« Gift That It Different
—at—
LOWEN'S ART AND
GIFT SHOP
Pictures, Lamps, Potteries, Bridfp
Prizes a Specialty
4707 S. 24th St. MA 0259 ^
v *
/ 1 .. *
“Let Ua Help You Keep
You Clean"
Frontier Towel Supply
1819 California St. AT 8891
> >
/ y
EXCELSIOR-HENDERSON
MOTORCYCLES
Parts and Supplies
Mail Ordere Filled Promptly
Neb. Motorcycle and
Bicycle Co.
1512 Howard St. AT lantic 2987
N'i ■■ n f
* \
Meat Your Friends at
The World
Billiard Parlor
15th and Douglas
Coolast Placa in Town
MM f
- V
Omaha Tire & Repair
Company
Oldest Tire House in Ofciaha
Diamond and Goodrich Tiras
2201 Farnans St. AT 1552
*■ \
Fontenelle Laundry
WA Inut 6277
Everythin* Sun Dried
Finish Hand Work
All Work Guaranteed
WET WASH ESPECIALLY
E. F. MEINIG, Prop. Omaha, Neb.
* r
r \
To Demonatrate Our Painless Method
of Extracting Teeth
No Pain—or—No Pay
If You Present This Ad (Bee)
DR. SHIPHERD
615 Securities Bldf. 16th and Fartiam
CARL JOHNSON
Contractor
Builder of Better Homes
“22 Year*’ Experience'1
HA 1704 3027 California St.
>__/
r
Automatic Printing Co.
"Reliable Printers'*
Our Prices Save You Money
A I 2351 21st and Cuming
V___/
BODER SIGN CO.
Electric and Commercial
SIGNS
1314 Dodge St. JA 1030
>■ -J
>" '■ "■ a
EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL
Installation and General Repairs
DODSON ENGINEERING CO.
Mechanical and Electrical
Engineers
ATIantic 64)2 1602 Hamsy St.
WEbster 5196 1 464 Lothrop St.
——————
* a
High-Class Decorating
Wallpaper—Paints
Fred Parks Paint Store
4706 S. 24th St.
MA 0101 AT 7404
In i r
BAKER
Ice Machine Co.
OMAHA
** V
Special and Expert Detective Service
All Bonded Operatives
The Hartley National Detective
Agency, Inc.
Douglas and Sixteenth St*.
AT lantic 8017 Omaha, Neb.
WARNER '
Auto and Trimming Shop
420 S. 13th St. AT 7114
> V
- k
Thatcher Piano Co.
"Piano* of Quality”
Baldwin Ellington—Hamilton
Howard Piano*
Grand, Upright and Player Pianoa
124 N. 15th St. J A 3088
k m
- ■ <
Service Welding Company
ALL KINDS OF WELDING
l»OS Ltaren worth AT Untie *133
r- .
Townsend Sporting Goods Co.
GUNS AND AMMUNITION—ATHLETIC SUPPLIES
Special Prices to Pate Bell Club*
Cell, Tennie, Teuriet Equipment, Kodak*
^ !30t Pern am Street JA cktoe CI70
St. Louia Omaha 1
If You Want It Done Right,
Have Black Do It
James Black Masonry and
Contracting Company
General Contractor* and Engineer*
C. D. Whitmir*. Mgr. AT Untie 4800
^ i i ii—.— i" .. . *
500 Homes Built
by Contractor
Carl Johnson, Formerly in
Partnership With Brother,
in Business Since 1902.
More than 500 Omaha homes have
been built in the last 21 years by
Carl Johnson, contractor and builder.
3617 California street.
He started in business with his
brother in 1902, and the firm con
tinued to 1911, when his brother re
tired.
I The homes ranged in price from
$2,000 to $35,000.
Johnson is |now constructing a
SI?.000 brick veneer home at 30$
South Fifty-second street, and a
$15,000 brick veneer dwelling in Coun
cil Bluffs for Dr. Aldis A. Johnson.
He is president of the Swedish Hos
pital association and a director In the
Mutual Savings and l,oan associa
tion.
Old Family llahy Buggies
Re-Tired V hile S on Vail
Another of life's problems, that j
of getting the old family baby chariot
retired while you wait, has been solv
ed by an Omaha concern.
It is the Nebraska Motorcycle and
Bicycle company, 1512 Howard atreet,
which advertises itself ready to meet
all emergencies of the sort. Com- j
plete stock of patented rubber tires
wit It spring metal cores is carried.
The edrnpany a store is Just oppo
site the gas office. James Van Avery !
Is manager of the concern.
Ford E. Hovey Elected
Bankers’ Club President
Ford K. Hovey was elected presi j
dent of the Bankers’ club of Omaha
at t|ie annual meeting ite Hotel Fon
tenelle Thursday. Oother officers are
Fred Hamilton, vice president, and
Arthur Coad, secretary and treasurer, j
Nearly 250 guests were prfsent.
Charles II. Meyer, chief examiner
of the clearing house In Chicago, gave t
| a detailed account of the process of
, functioning of a clearing houss and
! the duties of the examiner.
Eppley Offers
Bid of $900,001)
And Would Assume Responsi
bility in Suit to Break
Lease.
Eugene C. Eppley, lessee of Hotel
Kontenelle. yesterday offered $000.80(1
for tiia propertioe of the banrupt Ne
braska Hotel company, including Ho
tel Kontenelle.
Acceptance of Ills bid. be declares,
would Immediately clarify a maze nf
litigation in federal and state courts,,
in which the various companies hold
ing, leasing and operating the hotel
are involved.
ills offer includes an agreement to
assume the coat find responsibility of
the pending suit of the Douglas Hotel
company, owners of the Kontenelle
building, to break the lease of the
Interstate Hole! company on the
property.
The stock of the Interstate Hotel
company controlling this lease Is the
most valuable asset of the defunct
Nehraska Hotel company.
Should the bid he accepted, accord
Ing to Mr. Eppley, it would aro
matically diepose of virtually all liti
gation now pending against the Ne
braska Hotel company and would
leave only one phase to be disposed i
of In Irankruptcy court, the alleged
sale of the Kontenelle to Rome Mil- j
ler for $:i3,000, $13,000 of which was
paid In cash to a firm of attorneys
and alleged to have l*ecn retained hy
them as a fee. This matter Is now in
the hands of a referee.
Man Held for Slayinp.
Walter Lawrence, accused of tha
slaying of Sebastlano Manganelii at
his soft drink parlor, Seventeenth and
Nicholas streets, several weeks ago,
was hound over to district court with
out bond in municipal court yesterday
morning
Architects Here
Win High Honor
[Second Prize in National (ion
test Goes to Two
Omahans.
—
Two Omaha architect* received rec
ognition which has never before been
accorded architects west of Pitts
burgh, Pa., when they were awarded
second prize for the plan for a rural
library building.
The architects are Frederick S.
.Stott and H. A. Salisbury. The com
petition in which they entered their
plan with the eighth annual program
conducted by the White Pine bureau,
with offh ea in New York and St. Paul,
Minn.
It was open to every architect of the
L'nited States and Canada. Many of
the beat architects and draftsmen
from all parts of the country enter
each ' ear, but until this vear ail of
tho four prizes offered have been
won l>y eastern architects.
David Adler, Chicago; William Boyd,
Pittsburgh; Richard H. Dana, jr.. New
York; H. Louis Duhring, Philadel
phia, and Hubert G. Ripley, Boston.
Homd ns a Jury In selecting winner*.
The plan submitted by the Omaha
men is unique, in thst it follows no
particular precedent or architectural
style. Jt is the design for a small
library building, giving more than
customary facilities for a town of
about 2,000 inhabitant*. The inviting
beauty of its design will tend to pro
mote increased Interest in the use of
the library. A lecture hall Is incor
porated In the building, which should
serve as an attraction w hich will make
the building a social center for the
community, architects say, Mr. Stott
and Mr. Salisbury are members of
the Nebraska chapter of the Amer
ican Institute of Architect*.
An Earthly “Milky Way.”
Defiance, May 1*.—The milky way
had nothing on Clinton etreet here
when the auto of Mr*. Sperry Nich-,
ole collided with the milk wagon of
Harry Brown. No one wae hurt. 1
Only Larger Cities
Hit by Building Halt
Chicago. May 18.—A reported In
terruption of major building opera
tions involving hundreds of millions
' of dollars is less marked in the small
er cities than in metropolitan renters,
such as New York and Chicago, ac
cording to Thomas J. Yernia, presi
dent of the Indiana Limestone
CJuarrj man's association.
' This statement is based on reports
from 636 cities and towns where the
association is represented.” said Mr.
Vernia today. As limestone is pres
ent in some degree In practically all
buildings, this survey is an accurate
index to the building situation and
officers of the association are by no
means converted to pessimism as yet.
"Mounting costs are due entirely to
increased demands for labor. The quar
ries had to advance wages about ID
per cent a month ago. hut so far. has
absorbed the loss without advancing
the price of stone. Cessation of con
struction has been in the more costly
structures, which accounts for the
comparative immunity of the smaller
cities.”
New York. 5Ja.v IS.—Maintaining
that they Rre the artists of the build
ing industry, trained for their work
by jests of study, 05 members of the
architect sculptors and carving as
sociation vent on strike for a $3 in
crease in daily wage They earn
$10.60 a day. But their average pay
is only $35 a week, the>- claim, be
cause their working year is limited
by weather conditions to seven
months.
New Auto Battery I snip No
l iquid Introduced Here
New type of battery is now being
offered Nebraska motorists, with the
introduction here of the Mae-Dry bat
tery, which uses no liquid.
Manufacturers of th* battery cla m
the absence of liquid eliminates the
necesslitj- for inspection. The battery
carries a three-year guarantee and
Its manufacturers declare it .» not
affected by temperature
r <1
Dr. Frances H. Turner
CHIROPRACTOR
X-Ray Service, Comfortable Adiustinc
Table* for Adults and Children
You have tried the rest—now try
the beat.
Office* 326-32A Brandeis Theater Bidf.
17th and Deuel** St*., Omaha, Neb.
Phone AT lantlc MM
>/
Cylinder Reboring
We rebore Cylinder* for Steam
Engines, Air Pumps and Am
monia Compressions.
P. Melchiors Sc Son
417 S. 13th St. JA 2550
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Ha m and Egga with OA
Buttered Toaat .OUC
V
'-V
G(X)D TEETH
• nd
CLEAN MOUTH
vntant
BUSINESS
SOCIALITY
and
HEALTH
McKenney
DENTISTS
^Hth and Farnam JA 2H72
AUTO PAINTING
Wrecktd Bodies Made Ntw
Pfeiffer Top and Body
Corp.
2525 Leavenworth AT' 0701
^ - ^
AT lantic ^AT lantic
4956 We Build % 4956
and uae atandard material, pur
(hating from tame concern at all
^b limea. f.argc or amall—material and
eonatruction the same throughout.
* We Buy \
^ in laige quantity. Purchaaea made In January before P
“ incrcaae for 50 houaea. A
* We Sell «
M to accommodate the buyers—on term*—and a better ™
H price guaranteed. ^
P We Design g
Y»nr New Home—At You Want It. ©or Own Architect. ^
INDIYIMALIZE YOl R NEW ROHE ^
/
Sunderland ^ \ 15th »nd
Building IQ Harney
- --
Bemis Bros. Bag Co.
11 th and Jackson AT lantic 2711
PACKING MOVING SHIPPING STORING^
4
Ahaolutn raapanaihility m hig thing. . cardial
co-eparetien In handling (ha *oi.alUd little thing*.
Gordon Fireproof Warehouse & Van Co.
>ie-U Norik tlevanlh SI. Thana JA chaan *0*1
————■—————— - _Jt
Creighton University
OMAHA
25th and California Straat. AT lantii 9345
^Uncle Sam Health Food
A Lautivt Cereal Feod
AT ALL GROCERS
Made by
Uncle Sam Breakfast Food Co. ,
CATALOGS '
Advertising Folder*,
Haul* Organs,
Commercial Printing
We Operate Our Own
Linotype Machine*
WATERS-BARNHART
CO/
Tyler 1322. 414-1§ S. 13th
.
If you like The Bee, tell
your neighbor* about it.
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“Say It With Flowers'
LEE L. LARMON
FLORIST
19th and Deuglae AT §244
k M
a V
Alexander Munroe
"Tin Mouif of Quality"
Hat Air Furnaces—Shaelirea Walks
ITU Cass St. JA 4004
-
'
Rida a Harlay.Davidson
VICTOR H ROOS
"The Cycle Man"
2703 L.eaaenworlH St. Omaha
Phono HA may 2406
IN I I f
Where Quiet Service Reigns
JOHN A. GENTLEMAN
MORTUARY
J41J Fat-nun Streat HA mar 1S*4
9 X
A»k Your Printer for
WESTERN BOND
Letterheads and Envelopes
to Match
CARPENTER PAPER CO.
' ,"1 - "■ v
Loose Leaf Books, Binders
and Memos.
Full Line of General Office Supplies
Engraved and* Die Stamped Stationery
W. B. DAILEY COMPANY
. Stationers
313 S. 15tn St.—One Door South of
Neb Power Co. Phone AT 5635.
' H /
DR. F. F. BURHORN '
Chiropractic Specialist
Suite 414-26 Securities Bldg.
Corner 16th and Fernem JA 5347
Hours 9 A. M. to S P. M.
* ^
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Omaha Welding Co.
The Careful Welders
Electric end Oay-Acety lene Process
Cuttings
1501 Jackson St. JA 4397
k_ *
'-V
Ralph PrintingCo.
“Service Printers”
Phene JA 2166 613 S. 19th Avenue
L M
GRAND GARAGE
Storage and General Garage Serv^e
24-Hour Day and Night
General Auto Repair Service
I6th and Binney WE 0*00
Specialists on
Forda—Dodge*—Bum U s
X ^
STANDARD BLUE
PRINT CO.
COMMERCIAL BLUE PRINTING
Dependable Supplies for Architects,
Enginees and Technical Schools
Tel. AT 7800 Night No. WE 5351
1405 Harney 5t. J. A. Swanson, Mgr.
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ARTHUR L. EDSON
AUTOMOBILE BODY BUILDING,
REPAIRING. PAINTING AND
TRIMMING
212-222 N. 15th St. Phon. JA 0339
» ■*
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Wedding Breakfast
Products Co.
(Incorporated)
Wedding Breakfast
Syrups—Molasses
915-17 Davenport Omaha, Neb
t/
Latest Wall Paper Designs
Lowest Prices in Omaha
SAM NEWMAN
M »»4 3 *14 S. I8th St.
'-- ^
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THE A-C- BRAKE CO.
1609 Davenport Street
Wilt give your brakes a thorough and
complete adjustment without charga.
—-.
Save the Feet
June'*
Arch Brace*
Fitted bv Experti
at Factory Price*
SEILER
SURGICAL CO.
206 S. Iltb
Omaha, Neb.
- — - ■
R. S. MORROW & SON
GENERAL CONTRACTORS
«T0 BRANDEIS THEATER BUILDING
^ Pkw< AT Untie MIO N.br«*k*
\
Western Heating & Plumbing Co.
PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTORS
ESTIMATES GIVEN TREE
!»10 Si. Mary. Avanua AT laatic *««T
American Memorial Company
Aitiatic Monument Mffs.
MONUMENTS, MARKERS, MAUSOLEUMS
_ Quality and Service
L Pk°"* AT,«",i‘ «■« 1904 Cunmf S».
—^-- ___*
Brailey & Dorrance
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
JAch.on 0526 _ 19th ,nll Cuming Stre.t.
Autcmilie Sealing Ccnerele Burial Vault
"The Our Best Burial 1 ault"
OMAHA CONCRETE BURIAL VAULT CO.
^5210 N. 30th St. Sola Manufacturers Omaha
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SOUTH OMAHA
Live Stock Market
“The Buckle on the Corn Belt”