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.
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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.
White Flannel and Stripe
Serge Trousers, §7
Bathing Suits
1 and 2-Piece 3050 to 3Q50
, Suits. ^ O
Shirts attached. llar $1.50 to $7.50
“The World’* Best,” Manhattan and Star
1415 Farnam Street
“The House of Kuppenheimer Clothes”
24th and Leavenworth Streets
INTRODUCING
DERBY GASOLINE and
-—MOTOR OILS
Flowers for
the Ladies
BRING THE KIDDIES AND GET*
FREE! :
0
A “Grown Up” Well Dressed Kewpie /
Doll or a Box of Delicious Chocolates by
buying 5 gallons or more of Derby Gasoline!
BEGIN NOW
following this sign. You ,
will experience new pleasure and
satisfaction from motoring.
0
Derby Gasoline- is ALL
POWER—Puts Pep in Sluggish
Motors.
Stpn- nil Coro. V£
I GASOLINE r
~ 1 MOTOR Oil S uGREASES ^
^The Road SignV
That Guides Youj
to DERBY J
VSERVICE/
DERBY MOTOR OILS make Perfect Cushions
for metal working parts.
