POSTPOSE"!" I
—
For the third time in the past two
Weeks the Y. M. C. A. instruction
committee meeting has been post
poned and the result is that local
Mtusiness men will have to take their
B^ternoon swims at home. N. J.
«Wn expects to open the “Y” pool
to Omaha business men the first of
hext week, but no definite statement
can be made until the committee de
cides a definite date and final plans
can be drawn up.
Carl Weigle has been drafted Into
jury service, two other directors help
ing to make up the committee are at
Columbus with the "Y” boys, who are
camping there, and Chairman Weston
Is alone. The meeting was first
scheduled for last Monday, then put
cff until tomorrow night, and now it
has been set for next Monday after
noon.
Individual Instruction can be given
by appoinment at any time, and the
indoor tank will be free to any one
desirous of a dip by the latter part of
next week.
THOilSANDSlLL SEE BOAT MCE
New London, Conn., June 21.—With
the annual Yale-Harvard boat race
only 24 hours a,way, the advance
guard of the thousands of persons
who will witness the struggle on the
historic Thames began piling into
this port today.
Both rival varsity crews took only
a light workout today, Just enough
to keep on ''edge.”
Harvard won the tosses in all three
contests In tomorrow's regatta. The
Crimson decided on the east lane in
the varsity race, which is to be rowed
downstream, epd the west lane for
the freshmen and junior varsity con
tests which are to be rowed up
stream.
PHillM SHOOTS LOW SCORE
Portland, Ore., Juno 21.—Rudolph
WilhelmT former Oregon champion,
shot the low medal score in the quali
tying round at Waverly, which mark
ed the opening of play for the state
championship.
AVilhelm, entered from the Portland
Golf club, made the 36 holes In 146
strokes. Par for 18 holes at Waver
ley Is 72. AATilhelm's score was two
strokes better than that of Dr. O. F.
Willing, present state champion. Dr.
AA’illing shot the qualifying round >n
148. His score was third, for second
honors went to Johnny Rebstock.
former Moreland municipal links star
Rebstock did the 36 holes in 147.
RICHARDS WINS IN MON
By Associated PrfM.
London, June 20.—A'incent Rich
ards. ths youthful American Davis
cup star, continued his successful
p’ay today in the London lawn tennis
championships on the courts at the
tjueen’s club, defeating A. AAr. Davison
til the third round singles 6 2, 6-1.
Richards is the cynosure of all eyes,
as this Is his first appearance on
Fnglish courts.
^ In the same round, G. Millard de
^■p^gggDonaid Boyd of the Argent no
^ffavis cup team, 3-6, 6-2, 6-3 and S.
M. Jacob of Indiana's Davis cup team,
defeated A. J. A'illegas of Argentina
6-1, 6-1.
WILL HOLD SKI TOURNEY FOURTH
Seattle, Wash., June 21.—Nels Nel
son of Revelstoke, B. C.. champion
amateur ski jumper of the world, Is
to build a ski course in Paradise Val
ley, Rainier National park, this week
for the park's sixth annual ski ;
tournament, July 3 and 4. Nelson
promises a course that will insure
jump3 of 200 feet.
KATE HAL PACES FAST MILE
Canton, O., Juno 21.—A record for
pacers for the month of Juno wag es
tablished at the Ohio Short ship har
ness races here when Kate Hal topped
a mile over the half-mile track in
2:0614, equaling the mark set for 4
year olds by Single G in 1914.
HAPPY IYIATIinTaT ASCOT
ny Associated Tress.
Ascot Heath, England, June 21,—
Hardy’s Happy Man, by Desman, out
of Happy Child, won the gold cup of
£500 with £3,500 added, run here to
day. Lord Derby's Silurlah was sec
ond and Mario Perrone’s Pitchers,
third. Eight horses ran.
The North Presbyterians led the Walter
G. (Marks at the end of flv.- Innings of
tractive last Wednesday night, f> to 1.
The Church team leads the Southern
loop of the Saturday sandlotters while the
(Marks ore at work keeping from the cel
lar position In tho Metropolitan league.
There ore still two teams who remain
undefeated In tho Sunday loops, the
Murphy Did Its In the Metro and the
Paxton Billiards In the American.
Chambers of the Ciaarnntee Fund J.lfe
nine Is classed as a stellar outfielder.
Chambers does tho center field garden
work for the Insurant** team and still has
a perfect record In fielding During the
season h« has handled nearly six chances
each game and haa yet to register In the
error column.
t’iiderw€M*«l, la., boasts the services of
R c n < • Cousin, who patroled center field
garden for the Barkers Isst year. Cousin
was suspended for two years for* Jumping
hi* contract.
Don Huston. I r Tech high, Is n
member of the tn riff for the M W.
A Omaha Camp and Overland Tires.
Huston whiffed 1 »> batsmen for the Omaha
(.‘amp two weeks ago slid the same same
number for the Tire non last Satstduy
against tho Omaha Steel Works.
Because the Immanuel Baptists have
dropped from the race In tho Southern
Church league the schedule has been
changed. Tho Diets Memorials will inc.*t
the < ’a stellar Presbyterian* at Christy
Heights Saturday at 4 o’clock, sines Ike
forfeiture of the Immanuel franchise
makes the change necessary.
Manager “Ike" Mahoney’s Murphy-DId
Jt* have an all-star rob*. Mis team has a
fielding average of 937 with four artists
it 111 boasting of errorless record*, only
thres players go 1‘*sh than Urn .non murk
in the field. 'I he Murphy* also have a
hl*h < oa ii. I.HdlnK of :!ltV' f 1
the nine hit the h<ir».'hl.l« ov.r I.. inn
mark three of whom are bitting tbs
Ki.ple'ovrr the Ell-M .line. .lie henry I. r..n
ur at a .G14 dip. Iv Jtokusek, .!>3J,
MBPr Pitcher Allen, f* 92._
Cards Jlceull Pair.
St Tamils. Mo., Jun* ?! —Clarence
“Heine’ Mueller and Jon Hchultz. outfield
ers, who recently were rden,-cd Mo the
Houston club of tho Texas league, hsv#
been recalled bv th* Ht. JLolis nationals,
It was announced today.
EDDIE’S FRIENDS_ The new member.
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©1923 •» iwt l fiAruw* Service
Pancho Villa Signs to Meet
Frankie Genaro for Title
By THOMAS L. CUMMI8KEY.
t'niversal Service Sports Editor.
1r YORK, June 21.—Announcement was made today that
I’anchor Villa, world's flyweight champion, has signed to
meet Frankie Genaro, holder of the American t itle of the
division, and that Tom O’Rourke would promote the hout
at the Polo Grounds in early September while the Giants
are in the west. It was also said that Genaro is expected
ito sign shortly.
In a way. It was a strange occurrence whereby Genaro
was not sent against Jimmy Wilde the other night. The
tiny Italian won the American title from Pancho in Madi
son Square Garden last winter, by a Judges' decision. Ex
perts saw' the fight both ways; some thought Villa should
not have been shorn of his crown. However, Tom
O’Rourke rlghily figured that Villa's aggressive style of
attack and his general ring demeanor would make him a more attractive op
ponent against Wilde from the viewpoint of the gate.
At the time of signing \ ma, inrugn,
O'Rourke made his going against the
Welshman contingent on a battle la
ter with Genaro, If he won. The
agreement is in force until October
15. Today he came to terms with
Villa.
Genaro holds two official decisions
over Villa, the one in the Garden for
the title and a 12-round bout in
Brooklyn eight months or so ago. He
also won the newspaper verdict In a
fight in New Jersey shortly after the
Filipino came here nearly a year ago.
Next Sunday Beers and Krupski, the
two strikeout artis’H of local amateurdom,
will meet in the feature clash at Fonte.
nolle park. lifers, who hurls for the
Standard Laundry, ha* 44 triple atrikea
to his credit while Krupski has one lesa
following hi* frown Both twirier* have
taken the mound In Bix conflict*.
' Ba.seba.ll Dope ]
Pennock, Bush and Hoyt each were
nicked for a homer with men on and tba
Tigers defeated the Yanks, • to 7.
Khmke of the Red So* held the Browns
to three hits and won his tenth game of
the season, 3 to 1.
The Athletics crept on the Yanks hy
winning, 4 to 3. over the White Sox in
the eleventh. #
Mogrblre weakened In the aeventh and
ninth innings, and the Indians cleaned up
the Senators. & to 1.
Clubbing the bull for fire runs In the
final frame the (Jiants won. 7 to 5 over
the Cardinals.
Harry Vance tried to repeat his one hit
record but the Reds finally got to him
and gave the Robins another setback,
4 to 1.
With the score knotted the Braves went
to bat in the ninth, scored six runs and
won a 14 to 8 burlesque game from the
Pirates.
MSI
- J
W ESTERN LEAGUE.
G. AB. R. II. Pet.
Horan. Des Moines . .45 191 42 77 .403
Bauman. Tulsa .55 206 45 81 .393
Blakesley. Wiehita . 56 236 52 90 .381
Query. Sioux City . 34 111 20 42 .378
Williams. Sioux City 34 103 16 38 .369
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
. G. Aik R. H« Pet
Grimm. FittshurRh 51 187 29 73 .390
Wheat. Brooklyn .53 208 40 81 .389
Frisch, New York . 37 240 52 91 .379
Roush. Cincinnati .54 1D9 32 73 .307
Mokan. Philadelphia 42 158 33 58 .367
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
G. AB. R. If. Pet.
Ileilmann. Detroit .52 187 43 80 .428
Collins. ClflcaRo 53 190 29 72 .379
.lamieson, Cleveland 58 225 45 84 .373
Burns. Boston .47 177 30 64 .362
Haney. Detroit .51 177 27 63 .356
With the
KNIGHTS
— of the
^GLOVES
Trenton. N. J., June 21.—State Comp
troller Bug bee. director of the New Jersey
boxing commission, has ordered Jess Wil
lard to report for physical examination
before Wednesday to prevent a last min
ute slip up in the Willard Flrpo bout,
bokked for Boyle a Thirty Acres, Jersey
City. July 12.
I>omlon. June 21.—Jo© Beckett I* still
stalling about meeting Oeorges Carton
*ler her© on July 4. Carpentier today
offered to postpone th© bout 14 days and
give Beckett until 1 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon to decide one way or th*» other.
Jf Beckett falls to agree Carpentier has
declared his Intention of sailing for the
Knifed States to begin training for a
bout with Mike McTigue. th© world's
light-heavyweight champion.
Portland, Ore., June 21.—Joe Benjamin.
contender for th© lightweight crown, and
Bobby Harper of Seattle fought 10 sensa
tional rounds to a draw before a record
crowd here. In the second round Ben*
iamin staggered Harper who In ISO fights
has been knocked down only once, with
a right to the law and in the third
floored him for a count of two.
Stevens Point. Bis.. June 21.—Ed
"Strangltfi” Lewis, heavyweight wrestling
champion of th© world, obtained a dt
\orce from hts wlf© on the grounds of
desertion L^wis. whose family name is
Hubert Fredericks, was married to Dr.
Ada Scott Fredericks. Dr. Fredericks'
“St. Louis Limited”
This fine train of all-steel equipment now pro
vides service between Omaha and St. Louis at
the most convenient hour.
Leave Omaha.5:55 p.m.
Arrive St. Louis.7:55 a.m.
A splendid meal on the train leaving Omaha, a smooth,
restful ride and then breakfast in the cafe-dining car
before arrival at St. Louis
Delmar Avenue—St. Louis
i If going to the West End district of St. I.Suls, use the Delmar
^ Avenue Station, which la reached 20 minutes earlier than
& Union Station. It will save a long ride by street car or taxi
and the 20 minutes on the train.
a If you are planning a trip anywhere East or
South, we cordially Invite you to write, phone
or call for Information, tickets and reservations
H. C. Shields, Div. Passenger Agent
' 1909 Harney St., Omaha, Neb.
i Ticket Office, 1416 Dodge St.
WABAS
THROUGH TRAINS are _
i ML-smt TRAINS _
IF the pen you use is thicker,
heavier,longer or shorter than
a perfect fit for the size, shape,
or strength of your hand, it in
terrupts the now of nervous
energy passing from the brain
to the point of the pen in the
act of writing.
This interruption,consciously or
unconsciously, hampers the flow
of thought, tires the hand, and
may even cause writers’ cramp.
Waterman dealers everywhere
are prepared to fit your hand
with
”eThe Daddy of Them cAll"
In a six*, shape and weight that fits your
hand perfectly.
L.E. Waterman Company
191 Broadway, NewYork
FWion Ctiingi
Kan Franc laco
Waterman's Ideal Ink
Best for fountain pens
and general use
IVrites blue—Dries black
A*a &.
home la in California. She did not con.
test the suit.
Pueblo. Colo., June 21.—Bud Hamilton.
Denver bantamweight, won the local and
foreign *t ort w riter* decialon over Mid
get Smith of New York at the end of
their 10-round fight here Inst night. A
I consensus of opinion showed that Smith
[took the flr«t thre^ rounds. Hamilton the
! balance. The bout whh a no.decialon
affair. In th*» aemi-windun Kid Mex of
Pueblo was given the decision over Otto
Wallace of Milwaukee. Wla. at the end
of 10 rounds of furious milling.
Indianapolis. June 21.—Chuck Wiggln*.
Indianapolis light heavyweight, and Mar
tin Hurke of New Orleans boxed 10
rounds to a draw here last night, in the
opinion of newspaper men.
ST. LOUIS ROTART GOLFERS WIN
St. Louis, June 21.—Local players
carried off the honors in the rotary
international golf tournament which
was held over the Glen Echo Country
club course here Wednesday. Jack
Hurd and Eddie Lassar won the team
event with a total score of 165 and
Hurd won the individual trophy for
the lowest medal score with a card
oC74.
By their sweeping victory, the St.
Louis players brought to America the
Hunter International golf trophy,
which was in the possession of an
English team. Hurd won the Clarks
burg (Va) Rotary club in the indi
vidual event.
Other leading scores were:
Individual.—Homer Martin. Santa Bar
bara. Cat . 81; E. J Deadon. Mexico City,
Mexico, 89.
Approximately 100 Rotarians, many
from foreign countries, competed Jn
the touranment.
STARTING I
TOMORROW I
Sat., Sun!, Mon., Tue*. jgj
A beautiful, primitive ro- ft
mance in the virgin hills of I
Kentucky. if|
FEUDS I
FIGHTS i
THRILLS S
BURRMtINTOCM
EMILY FTTZROY
CEO BANCROFT
J
LAST TIMES TONIGHT
“QUICKSANDS”
Last Big
Two Double
Dayi Show
"NANOOK of the NORTH"
and
TOWN SCANDAL
Week Starting SUNDAY
THOS. H. INCE
presents His prize comedy-drama
of the circus and the great North
Woods.
“SOUL
OF THE
BEAST"'
with
MADGE BELLAMY
CULLEN LANDIS
Oscar, the trained elephant, and
a typical Ince cast.
. -• - • - """ • *
Nijht. IOC. M»t» 2r»C. Kid. me
fHF.D NIBl.O'S METRO PRODUCTION
FAMOUS MRS. FAIR
From Henry Mdler-Blanche Bates Stage
Success
Featuring a Cast of Favorites
MYRTLE STEDMAN. CULLEN 1 ANDIS.
WARD CRANE, MARGUERITE
DE LA MOTTE
What happens to the Home
when Mother goes away>?
ROBERT F SHEEHAN PRESENTS
Nebraska's Prise lirauty Who Thrilled
Broadway
ALYCE McCORMICK
In Her First Professional Appearance
in Omaha
In a Specially Arranged
SONG REVIEW
With
Clarence Brown and Jos Lumpkin
Gowns by Burgess Nash
Grand Piano, Oakfotd Music Co.
LAST TWO DAYS
MACK SENNETT’S
“Suzanna”
with
MABEL
NORMAND
University of Nebraska
Jazz Orchestra
BARNES DEFEATS BRITISH STAR
Gleneagles, Scotland, June 21.—
Jim Barnes, the American profession
al, defeated L. Holland, Great Brit
ain, 4 and 2, In the first round of the
Thousand guineas golf tournament
hero today. Joe Kirkwood, the
Australian star, now an American
resident, defeated W. G. Oke, Great
Britan, 4 and 3.
Chicago, June 21,—Pitcher Georg*
Rtueland of the Chicago Cubs tonight
was released to the Wichita Falls
club of the Texas League under op
tion.
Strand—Sunday
*C"[he
RUSTLEo/SILK
WITH
BETTY COMPSON
CONWAY TEARLE
and
ANNA Q. NILSSON
For the first time in his
life the rustle of silk
came to him as a siren
song of love. And sung
its way into a glorious
romance that swayed
an empire.
Adorable Betty Comp
son as the luxurious girl
in silk. Conway Tearle
as the man. Anna Q.
Nilsson as the pleasure
seeking wife.
PMitUTtu MV ■
ADOLPH ZfiHOa |
/
Starts Starts
Sunday Sunday
A BOMBSHELL OF JOY!
Dcntfku MacLean
A MERRY ROMANCE OF YOUNG IDEAS THAT
IS A HURRICANE OF LAUGHTER AND
A CYCLONE OF THRILLS
ADDED ATTRACTION!
University of Southern California Glee Club
The greatest college singing organization
on the American stage today.
FINAL TWO DAYS-RUNNING RACES
Friday and Saturday—Rain or Shine
| General Adtnioion $1.00, plu. tax. Referred Seat Sale at
3* r..|. cr. , . Beaton, Merritt and
Children 50c, plus tax. •. ... n
r Uaitt - Docekal Drug
a » t'l. rr' Stores and Fontenella
Automobiles r rea .. . .
Hotel.
Ladies Admitted Free FRIDAY, June 22
Auto Races and Auto Polo Sunday, June 24
AK-SAR-BEN FIELD—2:30 P. M.
Krug Park
Greatest Outdoor Free
Attraction in World
Dr. Carver’s Trained
Diving Horses
and the Hair-Raising,
Death-Defying Leap by
“The Girl in Red”
Swim in Finest Swimming
Pool in the W'orld
LAST DAY
LEWIS STONE”
ESTELLE TAYLOR
in
“A Fool There Was”
Sensational Stage and
Screen Success
Vauda v ilia—Photoplay*
TOMORROW
ALL NEW
SHOW
6 Superb Acts
in Addition to
Photoplay Feature*
TODAY—LAST TIMES
Lillian Burkhart
HtlGHBDRHODD THEATERS
VICTORIA .... .14th and F«M
"CwiIhI in Omaha**
DOUGLAS MT.FAN
tn ni l l. ROT 13**
GRAND ... \6th and Rmnry
1 hn Gm*t R^ilmad Film
-NINETY AND NINE*
HAMILTON . . 40th and Hamilton
Sr^e, i*l FtWtu tin*
"THE MIDNIGHT PATROL"