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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1923)
Mrs. Fowles, North Platte Player, Is Winner of State Women’s Golf Title X Medalist Proves Victor in Finals Against Omahan Mrs. Karl Lininger Loses to Brilliant Out-State Play er Nine Down. H E Nebraska " state women's golf championship will rest outside Oma ha for another year. Yesterday Mrs. Russell Fowles, medalist in the state tour nament at the Omaha Field club, continued her bril liant play of the week, defeating Mrs. Karl Linin ger of Happy Hol low in the finals, 9 up and 8 to play. The match was a walkaway, the local woman being no competition for the North Platte player, who won every hole except the first, which was halved. But 10 holes were played, Mrs. Fowles shooting a 42 for the outside nine against Mrs. Lininger’s medal 54. The victor had three par holes to her credit and shot four holes at bogey. The match ended on the long No. 10, where Mrs. Fowles shot a par 4. The cards: Fowles— Out .5 5 5 5 5 4 5 3 4—42 In .4 Lininger— Out ..5 7 7 7 7 5 7 4 5—54 In .6 Miss Mildred Morris emerged the victor of her match with Miss Claire ^^^kugherty with a score of 4 up and gS to go. Because of fatigue and ill ness, Miss Daugherty gave up the match on the 13th hole. In lieu of her victory. Miss Morris is the win der of the second flight. Mrs. Tillson Wins on Twentieth. In the third flight Mrs. J. W. Till son beat Mrs. J. M. Stuart after tak * ing two extra holes to play off the tie. In the fourth flight final. Mrs. W. H. Flinn defeated Mrs. E. C. Loucks. Mrs. Blaine Young won the consola tion honors in the championship flight by beating Mrs. Orville Warner on the 19th hole. In the second flight consolation finals, Mrs. N. Sommers beat Miss Gertrude Kountze, and in the third flight Mrs. Robert Nelson defeated Mrs. W/ Assenmacher. In the fourth flight consolation finals Mrs. E. A. Beardsley beat Mrs. F. T. Morrison. Montana Baptists Go on Record as Opposed to Fight Helena, Mont., June 22.—The Dempsey-Gibbons world's heavy weight championship battle, which is to be fought at Shelby on July I is “absolutely deplored" hy the Montana Baptist convention, in |0t solutions adopted at the closing r , session here yesterday, because, first, any prize fight is contrary to the teachings of Christianity, and, second, the moral conditions cre ated hy such affairs and the con sequence bringing into the state of large numbers of morally unde sirabies; and we hereby record our disapproval of all prize fighting." says the resolution, "under what soever auspices they may he pro moted.” Saturday's Ah Entries NINETEENTH AND LAST DAT. FIRST RACE—Five furlong* Purse $500. Claiming. Three-year-olds and up. (16) 4148 March Lad . 108 4119 Prince Berrill 103 4196 Marjorie McKay 110 4184 Disy N. .110 4197 Ethel H 110 4182 Mis* Hebert . . HO - Shady Lane . 110 4196 Tom Ellison . 1K> 417m Melody Man . 115 4196 Cralncrow . lir, 4191 Dr. Blues . HR 4196 Kimberly 115 Also eligible 4176 B. A. Jones . 115 4182 Innovation .110 4196 Clay Allen 115 SECOND RA'T—Five furlong* Purse $5"0 Claiming. Thkee-yetr olds and up: (16) 4154 Lady Voltrome . 110 4200 Fernleaf . 110 4141 Kenny Small 11n 4197 Rosa May Brown 110 4168 Bessie Mack II ..110 4182 Flossie F. .110 4196 Mary FMzhugh . 110 4189 Alice Bvcrs.110 4170 Funny Joe . 115 4197 Dr. Scot» HR 4196 San Stefano . 115 4162 Foxey Joe . 115 A Iso eligible; 41=9 Carmen L*e . 103 4197 Country Girl . . 110 - Fir no . lin 4168 filazeaway 115 THIRD RACK—Six furlong* Purse I50n Claiming. Three-year-olds and up: (15) 4187 Paulin* M. • 96 ^ 4 199 Prepaid 99 ^M^4196 Salvntoron . 99 418 6 Prologue .. .. *99 416 4 Florence Deen .*102 4198 Sugar Mint ... *105 4202 Swagger .*107 4 191 Herdef *107 (4145)T«xaa Chief .. *107 3927 Trinket . 107 4196 Mark D-nunzlo. 109 4202 Little Abe .112 Also eligible (4189) Fondle Me . 120 4198 T«ugh i*nd Tight.. 112 4189 Mabel Kripp *102 FOURTH HA«'K Five and one-half fur longs Purae 1800 Claiming. Three year-olds and up: (9> 4198 Margaret Elnora .. • 94 4198 Patsy O'Neill . • $9 4 164 Slater Susie . *100 4185 Sunnywaya .*101 419 2 Settle . *101 4i'*2 Moonwlnka . *104 4198 Chicken . »io4 (4 1 78) Honest George . .. Ill (4165 >Tooters . Ill FIFTH HACK—Mile and 16th Purse $800. Claiming Three year olds and up: (8) (4187) Maysvllle . .*101 4201 nominator . ... • lon (41 67) Missouri Bny .• l o»; 4201 Msnokln .•in*; ( 41 8 0) Muntillo .»106 4188 Whippet . Ill -• Topntaat . Ill (4181 ) Walter Dent . . ns SIXTH HACK Mile and 70 yards. Purse $500. Claiming. Three-year-olds "fid up: (11) 4179 Old Hlue . .• 4 19 1 Dancing star .• iol 4195 Lucky Hugh . •inti 419$ Our Lender . Ill 4 15 9 Afternight . Ill 4 I 95 Tantalus .*111 119 4 Boreaa . *111 4186 Byrne . *111 4 180 It ♦■green . 116 4 199 1 W. Harper . 116 4201 Brown Hill . . . ] i g SEVENTH HACK- Mile and 70 yards Purse $500. Claiming Three year olds and up: (10) $201 Mae Set h 96 4195 Nellie Wltwer . •ini ^ 4 199 Laura J»mf» . 106 419'. c b Hohimon ..• joi ^ 4199 victor A .. . • 10<1 4 t 96 I >0n .1 »»SM .*111 4 yo;f Tom Owens . *111 419 4 Mart In < ‘aaey . Ill 4 ' 99 t *rur •hie . ! Ill 4 118 Balfour . . 116 •Apprentice allowance. Wether Clear. Tuck Jr.«t. i■ I ————— ■——^———■^—^——■1. ——.I I EDDIE’S FRIENDS • Wifie plays her trumps. J W/A //Yu 900 C/AU Murre rte r,vy ////////Y/Y//////// t/J/ft BOWS outs/s SATUBrMW ZY/''/////////////ZZZ/Z ! I In * %*XJ MUM TflAT HJIU. Z/A * w^oumZaYYT// ) / SB wocxCAST CHA'JCB YZ ZftfY ^ ///] rY ttroBBvoB. I// uP Hv MiMoro si.aJz [///\^0OU °UR. oAcATlOKiy// 4T #/OM& Tf//S Z ’/If]/ /_// /Zz ~'A A/, Z/ SOMMER AKi- 1 A II. y -0**. ' ' ' V l-l4UBM‘r AUAkJCrBD / //Z '/"V***- ZZ 1 vm, /MM'sUe - 6MfJ6,ED IT ' FOR i-l/H JU ,b 'TWa I_©1923 BY iMTl Pkaturc Se*vict. I*»C. 6-23 I Announce Preliminary Bouts for Dempsey-Gibbons Big Mill at Shelby-Delaney on Program Great Falls. Mont., June 22.—After a day's rest Jack Dempsey is sched uled to resume his training today in preparation for the defense of his title against Tommy Gibbons at Shelby, July 4. Jack Kearns, manager of the heavyweight champion, paid that Dempsey probably would work out without interruption until three days before the contest, when he will dtop all work with the gloves and do only light training to keep in condition. There was no workout at the cham pion's camp yesterday due to the vio lent hail storm which crippled the electric light system, shutting off all power. A fire roared in the fireplace at the training quarters and Dempsey spent the afternoon playing cards and listening to the phonograph. The champion was not able to do any road work during the morning, as the mud was ankle deep. Three 10-round bouts to a decision will precede the Dempsey Gibbons I fight July 4, according to plans of Mike Collins, matchmaker for the championship. The first preliminary will start at noon and Dempsey and ✓ Gibbons are scheduled to go into the ring at 3 p. m., mountain standard time. Collins figures on a leeway of at least a half hour, provided all pre liminaries go the limit. Jimmy Delaney, St. Paul light heavyweight, will meet Jack Burke of Pittsburgh in the serniwindup. De laney is working in Gibbons’ camp, while Burk is one of Dempsey's spar ring partners. Joe Simonich, a Butte welterweight, will meet Tillie ’’Kid” Herman of Los Angeles in the second 10-rounder, while Dandy Dillon of Minneapolis probably will meet Lacey Morrow of Portland in the opener. hashuille" outfielder traded Nashville, Tenn . June 22 —Dewitt Dehoureau. popular Nashville out fielder, has been traded to Little Rock for Kr»ddie Graff, veteran third sack er, according to word from Manager Hamilton. Graff will report immediately. The deal is only for the season, the players returning to their respective clubs at the close of the current campaign. Straw Hat Headquarters on Our First Floor Saturday A Wonderful Sale of STRAW HATS Values Beyond Comparison A* High Grade Hats Secured in a Great Purchase $3.50 to $5.00 Hats Saturday We secured the entire cancelled order stocks of America’s largest makers of fine Straw Hats and offer them Saturday regardless of intended selling price at— Hat* in all shapes, all straws. Here is easily the biggest offer in Straw Hats this year. Our regular stock of Straw Hats in Panamas. Splits, Leghorns ^rid Fancy Weaves featured from— $1.50 $5.00 SECURITIES BUILDING 16TH AND FARNAM STREETS Bee Want Ads Produce Results. ROY OWENS ENTtRSSIX HARNESS NOOSES III MISSOURI SUITE MEET Roy Owens, Omaha, harness race driver, has *ntered six horses in the four big stake, early closing harness events on the 1923 speed program of the Missouri state fair, to be held at Sedaliu, August 18 to 25. In two of these races, the 2:14 trot and the 2:12 pace, purses of $3,000 each, the larg est ever offered by the Missouri state fair, are to be awarded, and in the other two, the 2:10 trot and the 2:08 pace, big purses of $1,500 each are offered. These events closed May 22. Mr. Owens’ entries follow: Spike Tolus, black gelding, entered in the 2:10 trot: Allenboy, bay gelding, owned by James Ronan, entered In the 2:14 trot; Maxey Beau, sorrel gelding owned by O. M. Smith of Omaha, en tered in the 2:14 trot; Rags, roan geld ing owned by Edward Peterson of Omaha, entered in the 2:08 pace: Verawana, bay mare owned by Ed ward Peterson of Omaha, entered in the 2:13 pace, and Dillon Reaper, bay gelding also owned by Edward Peter son, entered in the 2:12 pace. C. D. Bell of Omaha entered his black gelding,. Roy Archdale, in the 2:14 trot. Over 50 of the finest race horses in the Mississippi valley—from -Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma, Nebraska, Illinois. Colorado, Iowa, Minnesota, Tennessee and Ohio—are entered in these four big events. 1 Baseball Pope [ With the eastern National league rlnln having finished, their current western travels, and t He western teams of the American being about ready to wind up their eastern perambulations, the west, on the whole, has done the best. The leads of both New York's clubs have been cut. Brooklyn has been battered Into the sec ond division and Philadelphia has failed to take advantage of Its opportunities to usurp the Yankees. In the next series New York takes on Boston today and then Philadelphia comes along, both stopping In Brooklyn while here The Pirates managed to hold on yes terday by defeating Boston. 2 to 1 Pos session of fourth place went definitely to Chicago, which again defeated St Louis. 4 to o. making it four straight losses for fc^e Cardinals. Two American league clubs to benefit more than expected In the last swing were Washington and Chicago The White Sox again trounced the gravitating Phila delphians. 6 to 1, while Washington kept Cleveland from taking advantage of the opportunity that was created. 6 to 6. St. l/OiiIs beat IWihI jq in the other game, 3 to 1 Ceorge t.rantham of the Chicago Na tionals pulled away from Sammy Bohne of the Cincinnati Reds In the race for •tolen base honors George swiped his 14th base In the game against the St. Louts Cardinals while Sammy was Idle. Willis Hamm, the *100.000 beauty with the White Sox. la hading the league In two-base hits Willie rra'ked out his 22d two-bas'r yesterday. The Athletic* agnin dropped further oway from the league-leading Yanks when Bob Hasty fa led and the White Sox suc ceeded. € to l. A four-run rally in the ninth, when the game seemed on ice for the Indians en abled the Senators to take a 6-to-6 game. The Browns made It four out of five from the Red Sox by winning the final game, 3 to 1. Veteran “Babe” Adams took a pitchers* baffle from Jess Barn- s when the Braves lost to the Pirate*. 2 to 1. Hitting opportunely in the sixth and seventh the »'ub* scor'd a 4-to-0 shutout and fourth straight win over the Cards. Walter Hoover Takes It Eaey. Hanley < n Thome*. .June 22—Walter Hoover, of Duluth, who is here to de fend his title as diamonds Sculls cham pion which he won at Henley last ve*r, ha* not yet attempted serious practice for this years race H» was out for *bou* an hour this afternoon, showing •'cellent form A large crowd watched him __ “Berg Suits Me” Tropical & 2-Piece Suits $20 to $35 A complete line of the finest two-piece tropical and gaber dine suits in the city. These suits are hand tailored and silk lined, from the best makers in the country. These suits are ordinarily priced up to $45.(ft). Palm Beach Suits at $12 and $15 We have them in regulars, stouts, slims and short stouts. 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