Nebraska Newspapers

    McGraw Says Slump of Giants and Yanks Is Good Thing for Major
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League Baseball Races
I
Interest Swells
Among Western
Fans and Teams
Predictions of a Walkaway
Race Have Disappeared
Since Other Teams
Have Come Up.
By JOHN J. McGRAW,
Manager World's Champion Giants.
EW YORK, June
23.—As we were
winding up the
recent western
tour, two St.
Louis fans passed
our hotel and
looked over their
shoulders at sev
oral players sit
ting In the court
yard.
"Well, X reck'n
them New York
clubs alnt so
cocky now," I overheard one of them
say, "the west sure took a fall out
of them this time. Where do folks
get that stuff about them running
away with the pennant?”
And, though he may never realize
It. that fellow came pretty near ex
pressing my sentiments to a dot.
The slumps of the two leaders, while
unpleasant to me and probably Miller
Huggins, turned out n very good thing
for the game in general. Renewed
Interest In the two major league races
was noticeable in almost every city.
Our club, even In the midst of its
slump, broke week-day records for
crowds in Pittsburgh, Cincinnati and
St. Louie. But for bad weather' It
would have done so in Chicago. Fans
all over the country like to see a
leader smashed and they love it twice
as much if that leader happens to
he New York.
No Walk-Aaway Race.
But more Important to baseball than
that was the proof that there can be
no such thing as a runaway race.
In this day and time the teams are
too well balanced and the players too
nearly the same in Individual ability
for a walkover to be possible.
A month ago they were saying the
Giants would have the pennant
. Inched by the 4th of July. The same
was said of the Yanks. It is different
now. In Cincinnati a well known ex
pert Is now saying; “If the pitching
staff of the Giants does not improve
I don’t see how tt is possible for
them to win. The new rule which
prevents any more trades this season
nay knock New York out of a pen
nant."
As a matter of fact. I do not believe
that rule will have any serious effect
one way or the *:her. Any team that
.... a player worth while Is not going
io turn him loose now. All the clubs
nre making money and there Is no
incentive to sell. None of them would
trade, anyway, unless they thought
they were getting the best of it.
Yanks Better Favored.
We’ll go right along as we are,
ind I think we will win. but we are
,ot going to do It without a tough
•j.ht The Yanks, I believe, have
even a better mathematical chance
;han the Giants. Their opposition Is
pot so Strong. When Detroit failed
•O develop the expected punch, the
Tanks had and will have pretty clear
sailing. I do not believe the Athlet
es or Cleveland will seriously chal
lenge them. "How do you account
for the grant spurt by Cleveland,
1 was asked upon my arrival In New
York.
"They will not cause the Yanks
a lot of trouble." I replied. Tris
Speaker's team simply caught sev
eral of the best pitchers of the Ath
lctics, Yanks and other clubs out
of kilter and took advantage of It.
That was not their natural punch
and nobody appreciates that more
than Speaker. His great leadership
alone kept that club ahead of Its
speed.”
Slumps Have Effect.
The slumps, though, had a most
salutary effect upon the players. For
weeks I had been warning my club
to watch out for just such a thing
and not to be overconfident; that
they would have to fight every Inch
of the way. It happens nearly every
year one of those slumps—and I am
glad that It came so soon. The play
ers now believe what I told them
Last year,, for Instance, we went
west and won hut four games out of
13. After that the fighting spirit
stiffened and our club wsded
through. No, there are no cinches In
baseball. If the relative strength could
be calculated with exactness base
ball would lose Its main Interest. No
body can anticipate the human ele
ment and that is what largely af
fects the races.
The atrong^st club I have |
ho far Is Pittsburgh. That Is the
club the Giants will have to beat.
The Reels are full of fight and have
a wonderful team spirit. They lack
the fcunch of the Pirate*, though The
Cincinnati pitchers, like those of Kt.
Louis, have been working steadily
ind effectively. That Is the answer
to their stiff opposition. The Reds
have the greatest fielding outfield In
aaaeball and that added to the pitch
ing strength accounts for their won
derful defense. In my opinion, though,
they lack the hitting punch to drive
them through.
It Is difficult to point out the main
opposition to the Yanks. That Is why
I look to see them easily win the
race when It get* In the home stretch.
Nlnty per cent of the fans seem to
think that the Athletic* will be the
langerous contenders. I cannot <iulte
igrec with that. Connie Mack has a
great young team there and It has
the winning spirit, hut I doubt If
It is yet moulded together solidly
enough to he a champion. The Ath
letics are a young team and there
's h!ways an element of uncertainty
n club which lacks lots of season
ng under fire.
Copyright, 192S.
Pigeon Ruce.
Midland, Ont . June 3*.—More than
100 homing pigeon* were relea*ed to
ilny for the international pigeon nice.
The bird* will rnce to their home loft*
In vai lint* port* of the United State*
nnd Uanada, prize* being nwnrded
llioae inukiiiB the *;reale*t apeed.
Galaxy of Track and Field Stars to Perform at Ak
Field Saturday
Dodgers Break
Even in Double
Bill With Phila
Brooklyn Rallies After Rue
ther Experiences One
Bad Inning.
Brooklyn June 23.—Brooklyn broke
even In a double-header with Philadelphia
today, winning the first (tame, li to 6,
and losing the second. 6, to 2. Ruether
had one bad inning; in hhe firat game,
the fourth, when the visitors stored four
runs. The 1‘odgers staffed a rally, knock
ing both Glazner and Ring out. The
Phillies gained a three-run lead in ttxi
first inning of the second game and
never rejinoulshed It.
ncure. .
PHILADELPHIA.
ABH.O. A.
Mok'n. cf 3 0 5 0
Sand. *s 4 0 4 6
xLeach 10 0 0
Wal'r, rf 5 2 2 0i
| Tlern’y, 2b 3 2 6 6
Lee. If 4 10 01
Henline, c 4 2 1 1
Holke lb 4 1 7 1!
Rapp. 3b 2 0 0 1
Ola’r. p 3 1 0 II
Rin*. p oooo
Hubbell. d 0 0 0 0i
xW r’e. 1 0 0 01
Total* 34 9 24 14
BROOKLYN.
AB.H.O.A.
Naif. cf 6 110
John'n. a* 3 1 4 5
Wh't, If 4 2 2 0
Four’r. lb 4 2 10 0
T. Oh. rf 5 2 2 0
Taylor, c 4 2 6 2
HiKh. 3b 3 0 12
Olson. 2b 4 12 2
Ruet’r. p 3 10 1
sBalley 0 0 0 6
Smith P 110 0
Total* 36 13 27 12
x Huito(i ior »ann in »ui
xBatted for Hubbell In 9th.
zRan for Ruether In 7th.
Score by innings: ^ -Jk_
Philadelphia .OAO 400 100— 5
Brooklyn .020 000 54x—11
Summary—Runs: Walker. Tierney. Lee,
Rapp. (Jlar.ner. Nets (2). Johnston. Wheat
(2). Fournier (2). T. Griffith. Olson.
Halley. Smith. Krrors: Walker. Rapp,
nh nsion T. Griffith Two-base hits:
Taylor. Three base hits: Olasner. Wheat.
Homo run: Fournier. Sacrifice hit:
Mokan. Double plays: Sand to Tierney to
Holke: Johnson to Fournier. Left on
bases. Philadelphia. S: Brooklyn. « Rases
on balls: Off Gb-.zner. 4: off Ruether. 2.
Hits: Off Glnzner. 7 In fi innings. none
oue In seventh: off Hubbell. 3 In 1 1.3 In
ning; off Smith. 2 in 2 innings; off Rime.
.1 in 2-3 inning: off Ruether. 7 in 7 In.
ntngs. Hit by pitcher: By Glnzner
(Fournier); by Smith (Mokan.) Win
ning pitcher. Ruether. Losing pitcher:
Glnzner. Umpires: Quigley and Pfirman.
Time: 1:55.
Second an me:
PHIA DELPHI A. 1
AB.H.O A
Mokan.cf 5 3 2 0
W’tBt'e.aa 5 2 2<*:
Walker,rf 4 0 3 0
Tierney.2b 3 2 3 0 !
L*a<h.lf 4 2 1 oi
Lee.If 1 0 1 Oi
Wilson.c 4 14 0!
Holke.l b 4 0 11 o;
Rapp.3b 4 1 0 21
RinK.p 4 2 0 0
Totals 3S 13 27 Hi
*
BROOKLYN.
AH H O A.
N« iH.cf 5 12 1
Joh'ton.sa 4 0 3 1
Wheat.If 4 10 1
F*rnler, lb 1 0 13 2
TO flth.rf 3 12 1
Deberry,c 3 0 3 0
High.3b 3 3 4 0
Olson.2b 3 0 0 5
Deratur.p 0 o 0 1
Dirk’man.p 2 0 0 1
zBailey 0 0 0 0
Srhretber.p 0 0 0 0
Henry.p 0 0 0 0
zB<J riflth 10 0 0
Totals 31 6 27 It
zBatttd ror Dieicerman in Mvrnm.
r.Batted for Henry in ninth.
Score by Innings:
Philadelphia .*10 0?2
Brooklyn .00° 010 001—-2
Summarj—Runs: MoKan. Walker.
Tierney (2). King. Nets. High. Error:
Tierney. Two-ba**- hits: Tleney. Learh.
Wilson. Ring. High Three base hits;
Neis. High Stolen bases: Mokan. Leach.
Sacrifice hit: Olson. Double plays:
Wrightston* to Tierney to Holke; Grt
fith to Olson to Johnston; High to
Fournier to High. Tierney to Wrtghtstone
to Holke. Left on bases: Philadelphia,
9; Brooklyn. 9. Bases on bai.s- Off
Decatur, f; off DPksrmnn, 1; off Henry,
1; off Ring. 5 Struck out; By Decatur.
1; by Dickerman. 2; by Ring, 2. HRs:
off Decatur. 6 in 11-2 Inninge. off JTiTTt
erman. 3 in S 2-3 innings; off Bchreiber.
2 in one-third Inning; off Henry, 2 in
1 2-.1 Innings Winning pitcher Ring
Losing pitcher: Decatur. Umpires: Quig
ley and Pflrman. Time: 1:42
Reds, ft; Pirates, 4.
Pittsburgh. June 23.—Cincinnati c»mt
from behind, today, scoring thre.- run* in
the ninth inning »nd defeating Pittsburgh,
5 to 4 Dressier, hatting for Rixey. start
ed the Reds’ batting rally with a single
and successive hits by Burns. Dauber?
Bohfte and Finellll. together with Reush's
sacrifice fly, topped Pittsburgh’s acora
by one run.
o' or*’.
CINCINNATI I
AH H O.A !
Burn*, rf 4 11°
Daub’t, lb f> 3 9 1
Ifcihn*1, ss S 2 0 3
Kouah, cf 4 2 2 l!
Dunran. 1 f 4 2 2 1
Pinelll. 3b 6 2 1 3<
Fon'a, 2b 5 2 3 2,
Her’ve, c 3 0 * °i
Kixty. p 3 b 1 31
xBresaler. 110 0
Benton, p 0 0 0 11
Total, 39 IS 27 isl
FITT8BTRGH
AH H.O.A.
Mar ie, as 2 0 13
Garay, cf 4 0 6 0
Hi(fbee, If 4 2 3 0
Iiarn't. rf 4 4 3 0
Trayr, 3b 4 111
Frl'm. lb 4 16 1
Raw Ik. 2b 4 13 2
Schmidt, c 4 0 3 2
< ooper. p 3 10 1
zM v^-1 r. 1 0 0 o
Total* 34 10 27 10
x Hatted ror Hixey in nnm
glutted for Cooper in ninth.
Scorn by Innings:
Cincinnati . . 11^ "”3 ~ *
Pittsburgh .100 120 000 — 4
Summary—Runs: Burn* (2). Daubart.
Duncan. fir#s«!er. BI g b«« (2). Barnhart
(2). Error: Marsnville Two-basa hits.
Fon«e'g. Barnhart Three-base hits
Bohne, Blgbee. Traynor. Bernhart. Stol
en bases Burnt. Duncan Sacrifice hits
Marsnville. Roush. Double plays: Mar
a n vi He to Rawlings t<< Grimm. Left on
bases: Cincinnati. 11; Pittsburgh. 5 Bases
on balls Off Rlxey, 1 ; off Cooper. 3
Struck out By Rlx»*y. 4; by Cooper. 3
Hits: Off Rlxey, 10 In * Innings, "ff Ben
ton. none In 1 inning Winning pitcher
Rixey, Umpires: McCormick and O’Day
Time, 1:83
Giants Heat Brave*.
New York. June 23— Scoring enough
runs in the fourth Inning to clinch the
came, the New York Giants turned back
Boston today. 9 to 5. Five hits and two
bases on balls combined to give the cham
pions r!x run* In their big rally. Felix
and Pinch Hitter Bagwell hit home
run* for the Brave*.
Score bv innings
HOST* IN
AB K.O A
Nixon, rf 5 i « o
Felix, If 3 2 2 0
Hou'tn. rf 6 2 3 0
MI'1H. lb 4 1 8 1
Bo- 1. 3b 3 0 0 0
R H'lth, c 3 0 3 0
fl H'th, iin 4 2 0 t
Ford. 2b 4 0 1 2
Oexer. p 2 1 1 0
xPowell 0 0 0 0
Flll'm, p 0 0 o 1
x Hakwell 110 0
Total* 34 10 24 8
NEW T « > K K
A 14. H O A
Uan'ft, an 3 0 2
Oroh. 2b 3 110
Jar'on, 3b 2 0 0 1
Krlarh. 2I> 4 1 6 7
MeuMl, If 4 2 0 •»
You ns, rf 4 1 1 0
Rally. lb 3 0 3 0
Ofo'll. rf 3 1 4 0
Srvyrlar, c 2 1 7 1
Ryan, p 1 0 0 2
.Jon'rd. p 2 0 1 1
z8t**nsel 110 0
Totals 26 11 17 14
xmufin ror '"'^nrr in
xHntted for Flllinglm In ninth.
zBatted for Kyan In fourth.
Roaton .1<>1 °11 001—5
New York ... .000 «21 •
Summary—Kuna: Nixon. FpIIx. ®0erkel,
Oeachger. Bagwell. Bancroft. Meuael.
Young Kelly (2), OTonnall (2). Snyder,
Stongel. Lrrora: Southworth (2). Mr
Innla. Frlarh. Two-bnae hlta: Hnyder.
Bancroft. Three base hit: Nixon Home
rune Felix, Bagwell. Stolen base: Hnyder.
Sacrifice hit- Felix Double idaya: Ban
croft to Frlach to Kelly; Jarkaon to
Frlarh to Kelly. Left on baa*- New
York. 6. Roaton. 0 Haaea on ball* Off
Kyan, J; off nrachgrr. 2; off Jonnard,
2. Struck out: By Kyan. 3: by Oeachger.
2: by Flllinglm, 1 Hlta: Off Ryan. 4 In
4 Inning*: off Jonnurd, « In ft Inning*;
off Oeachger. 11 In a inning*, off Fll
linglm 0 In 2 Innlnga. Ralk: Oeaehgar.
Winning pitcher: Ryan. Losing pitcher:
Oeachger. Umpire*: Moran and Hart.
Time: 1:55.
Cardinal* Ileal Cuba.
St. Loul*. June 23.—Scoring *<*ven tal
Ilea In the fourth, Ht. Louis broke Its
losing pdrenk rind defeated Chicago 9
to f). The Cardinal* butted Oaborna out
of t ha box In the fourth. Tony left the
g;»me voluntarily In the second Inning
after a verbal flit with Toporcer, when
the crowd Jeered him. Ho subsequently
atated ho had quit the Cardinal*, a* he
believed the leering waa unjuat
MIICAIH »
AM M.O A [
Htfttf, rf 4 2 2 0
II ' her, *■ 1 0 1 ?
O'hktn, 2h 5 0 5 3!
O'Frrll, r 4 3 1 2
F'ber*. 2b 5 1 1 oi
Miller. If 2 110!
HVotn, rf 4 2 6 0|
K'lMt. lb 4 1 7 01
< >'borne, p 2 0 0 1
Covdit p l o 0 o'
Keene, J> 0 0 0 0
xC'MMn) 1 0 0 oj
Tut n la 17 10 74 N
HI. li'M If,
AH II O A
Flack, rf :t 1 II 0
Spilth, rf 4 2 4 1
IPnaby, 2b r» 1 2 1
H' mi Icy, lb 4 2 0> I
Stock, 3li 4 1 o o
T’ofcir, mi 3 0 2 1
HIdd*'*. Iff J 0 3 0
f’Turdy, c 4 .3 , 5 0
Tonay, p 0 o o o
Stuart. p 3 0 0 0
iHhordM 1 0 0 0
Total* 32 10 27 3
xBitted lnr <*heave In elithth.
Xjtalted for Toney In ae. ond.
I'hlrMKO ..Old lid (120—R
Hi. I.oula .100 too 10*—8
nummary—Huna: Htala, O'Farrell (2),
Miller (2). Flack (2). Smith. Hotlnrnley.
Clock. T..|.or. cr. Iliad..a. McCurdy. Stuart
r.rrora: Hollotfhrr. O'Farrell (2). Tnpnrcar
Two.I,nac hlla Bottomley, Hiata. Hornaby,
Smith, O'Farrell. Three l.aae hlla FI
II..II Horn., rune BnHnmlry. Stolen
i.Maea: Flack. Healhcnio. Hmlth. I .-ft on
lutee, Fhlraeo, 0 Hi I.oula. d. Htiaa on
tmlla: (tff ‘tel.orne, d; off Stuart, 4;
..If Fheevee. 1 Struck out Hy Oalmm".
1; Stuart, f. Hlla: Off Ophorne, 3 In
3 1-3 Innlnaa Toney. 3 In 3 Innlnita;
Fhcevee, in 3 2-3 Innlnfa/ Mtua.t I In
7 Innlnaa Kern. I In 1 Intrtn* Wlnnln*
tinker: smart l.natnic pilch.t Oaborna
inplrea, Klein Slid VWIaon. Time; 2 13
New World's Record
in Four - Mile Relay
Made by I. A. C. Team
Chicago, June 23.—A new world’*
record of 12:21 2-5 in the four-mile
relay wa* established today by the
Illinois Athletic club team com
posed by Joie Ray, Ray Watson,
Ray Bilker and Until Krogh at
the Athletic carnival held at Stage
field by a local lodge of the Loyal
Order of Moose.
American Stars
to Play Tennis
at Wimbeldon
Wimbledon, England, June 23.—
With several of Its outstanding men
and women lawn tennis #tars listed
among the entries, America will make
a strong bid for honors In the
"world's championships’’ to be held
here beginning June 25, the last to
bear recognition as International
title events.
Prospects of a Yankee victory In
the men’s singles loom particularly
blight, with throe of the "first ten”
in United States ranking participat
ing. AVilliam M. (Little Bill) Johns
ton, who holds the next place to AVil
linm T. Ti'.den In the America lists;
Vincent Richards, brilliant yougster
who ranks No. 3; and Francis T.
Hunter, another youthful star, form
a formidable trio. They will be rein
forced. probably, by several other
Americans now abroad. Including Clif
ton B. Herd, of Ix>s Angeles, one of
the top ranking players In California
IJttle Bill Is Favorite.
Johnston, fresh from his triumph
in the last “world's hard court cham
pionship” at St. Cloud, France, Is a
favorite to qapture the title at AA’im
bledon, which twice before was won
by an American, Tllden, In 1920 and
1921. Rlchsrds has never tested the
h'stnrtc English turf, but Hunter's
play there In 1921, when he reached
the semi final round, was one of thp
sensations of the tournament.
Although represented by Its first
two ranking stars In the women's
singles—Mrs. Molla BJurstedt Mai
lory, national champion, and Miss
Leslie Bancroft of Boston—the
United States Is conceded hut an out
side chance in this championship,
where Mile. Suzanne Lenglen has
ruled supreme for the past four years.
In addition. England has several
women racquet stars who at times
have proved superior to America's
best.
Molla to Try Again.
Mrs. Mallory will make her third
attempt to lift the women's crown.
She was eliminated from the 1921
• tournament by Miss Elizabeth Ryan
an American girl who resides in E' ;•
land, and crushed by Mile. Lenglen
last year In the final round by
scores of 6 2, 6-0. Undaunted by past
reverses, however, the American title
holder is confident she will make her
strongest bid for the championship
this year.
Besides Mrs Mallory and Miss Ban
croft, who also may prove real title
contenders, two other Boston women
are entered In the women's single''
They are Miss Eleonora Sears. No. 6
in the New England ranking list, and
Miss I’enelope Parkman a promising
young star.
Announce Date# for
International Polo Match
New York. June 2S.—The polo as
sociation announced today the Inter
national gann s between Rrltlsh and
army teams would be held on the In
ternational field at Meadowbrook Sep
tember 3 to 8.
NEBRASKA crowned a new women’s^golf champion
during the past week when Mrs. Russell Fowles of
North Platte won the 1923 honors by defeating Mrs.
Karl Lininger in the finals. Consistency on both fairways
and putting greens is the charm of the links that merited
the out-state woman the honors of the Cornhusker state.
AQt'KDITT.
Babbling. 10» (Lang).«-l 2 4-1 «•?»
Hpontaneoua, 104 (McAfee),,.6-1 1-1
Lord Bacon, 107 (Callahan). 1 J
Time. 1:01 1-6. «#<id Mark, Maitland.
Marlorinktum Ouida. Prince** J*nf,
Gladys V.. Furor, lied Mill, Our Star,
ElackoiU alao ran
Second race: Two ml tea;
Faskndale, 333 (Kennedy).6-1 1-3 out
Ro| Craig. 149 (Powers) .13 out
Vox Popull, II, 130 (McNair).7-a
Time. 4:10. Over Mat-ft alao ran.
Third race: Five furlong*:
Rustic 112 (Carroll) . 16-1 4-1 3-1
Fluvanna. 112 (Babin).. 4 .
L’d Baltimore II. 116 (C Kumnid). .( 5
Time, :5s 4-f- Petar King. Transmute,
Handsome. Stake Me Sun Kalah, Flax,
Sunapero, First Lady Harding also ran.
Fourth rare Mile:
Zev. ! 17 > Sande) . .lldl 1-4 out
Dunlin, 107 (Lang).3-6 S 4
Nednn. 1«3 (Callahan).*-5
Time. 1:37 Little Chief, Pinna t ar-.
Martingale, Flagataff, Horologue air
ran
Fifth race. One and five-sixteenths
miles:
Maryland Belle, 112 (Sande).
.44 3 6-6 7-1W
Dart Moor. 101 (M F.itor). .1-2 1 4
Overtake. Ill H’oltllletl) . even
Time. 2:|5 Ramkln, Bounce, Vuh sin
Park. Silent King also ran
Sjx’h ra-• Six and on-.half furh-ngs
Skys- taper, 116 (ColtlleUl). . . .,-u 1-2 i 4
Bo«a Yeta, 1J5 (Barnes)..2' 1 l"-i
Hlghhand 110 (Johnson)..
Time. 1:19 4-5 Woodlake. Soviet.
Sw*ppstakef. True K> Mtoney Print,]
Glentilt, Sagacious, Hejectfon. Savoy, |
Khak:, Plenty Coo* alao ran.
I ATOM \.
First race: * furlongs*
Bell® of Elisabethtown. 102 (Fronk). ..
.
Right On Time, ID* (W Kelaay) .
. 7 CO 4 90
Inquisition. 1M IB Harvey) .fc.sn
Tim*: 1:14 4-6 Last «'ne, Mon Pert,
Martha Fallon. Went wood, Chiva, Cali
gula. He Good. Lord Allen Honor Man.
also ran.
•s* nd race- 6*4 furlongs
< ! Wagner, 11 5 <K Pool) 14*0 * *0 4.TO
M'lilfjit, 116 <S Huff) .4 Oft 4
Frank Man 115 (If Innaford) 5 4 0
Tim**. 1 04 4.5 Ora «m«. Businesslike.
O. Krishna, Liege. Cannon Shot, Fire
Town also ran.
Third race: 11-1* miles
109 « W Pool) . 29 70 * «0 4 *0
Willow Tree. !»**; (Harvey) ....15 20 7 I ♦*
Opulent. P'S (Parke 1 .. .. 3 30
Tun- 1:52 2 5 J*mnt* Walnut Hail.
Bin* Bird Playful Ilia* War Idol, Kirk
Lcvington. War Frtae, Nuyaka, Hob also
ran
Fourth race Mile and 70 yards
V\ h skaw;*y IIS (Mooney) . . 5.0O 3*0 J 6t
Print ** K 100 (Brothers) .7 70 2.60
I (Wilson) 2 00
Tim*- 1.41 4-5 (Equals track record.)
ft r (\ »rk My Dear alsn'ran.
Fifth r»< * 6 furlongs
a Wise Counsellor. 110 (Pool).
14 40 f 90 8 70
bWorth M *re. 117 (Kelsay) . 2.SO 2.00
cHunt»r. 114 (Lyke) . 5.00
Tim*-- 10. (Equals track record.)
Black Gold, cClarence. Valley Lights T
Gordon. Digit, Lever, Doctor, eK***gan.
bWHI Land ais*» ran.
aN ch":as and l< rad ley entry; bWorth
InfCon entry, cCamden entry.
8t*th race; 4 furlongs
Dr. Hi kman, J07 (Kronk) . 6 *0 3 90 2 30
Lugs 110 (Pool) 4«O4<0
Marine Corps. 107 (Harvey) ... . .. 9.10
Time- 1.12. Avisos. Ginger. M<Goider
Ick, Courtship, Joujou, Brunswick. Zour
m also ran
Seventh race; Mile and 70 yards:
Guest of Honor. 100 (Harv-yl
19 20 12 10 S 00
Jouett, 10« (Wali.*«e) . 11.20 « 40
Lady Myra. »* «Parka) .* •n
Tsme 1 42, Grand Dame, Alard Lady
Astor, Cap R k, Make Up, Kewpta
O’Ndll a Do ran •
Walter Hagen, Greatest Goiter of Present Times, \
Is Noui Without a Crown and Will Seek to Lift One
at American Open Tournament at Inwood Next Month
O _ _
G
Many Minor Tournnmriit Hon
ors Won During Spring
and Winter
Months.
Hy GRANTI.AND RICK.
ON HI D BRING
t he —gathering
storm of golfing
j talent that Is to
strike Inwood
presently for the
open champion
ship of the Unit
ed State*, one
| might consider
I thl* predominant
fact:
That the great
^ e*t golfer of
pre*e n t time*,
mode* and mao*
ners Is now without « crown.
We refer to Walter Hngen, the
most consistent performer now wield
ing wood or Iron.
This statement, perhaps, will l>e
challenged. But suppose we consider
the crude nnd unadorned fact*
No nno tournament In golf I" ever
conclusive. The shifts and sudden
swirls of the old game are loo well
known.
One must consider Incidents along
an extended hike.
In the ease of Ifngen he won the
British open Inst June and finished
Just one ntroke out last week
HI* showing for the two champion
ships, over 144 holes at HHndwteh and
Troon, Is easily 10 strokes better than
any other player.
After winning the Brltah open last
summer he finished only three strokes
tiaek of Haraxeri In the United Htotos
open.
Add to this hlH five consecutive win
ter nnd spring victories from one
ocean to another, culminating In his
I’lnehurst triumph for the north nnd
south.
Home llsre Unnslstenry.
Ilolf is n game In which conslS|
tency la one of the rarest of a'(
2.
jewels, and one of the moat limited j
In production.
Even Snrazen nnd Itarnea, two of
(he greatest, fall to qualify among the
Itrat &5, where they are certainly to
he Hated among the first five or six.
It la for this reason that one ran
not predict what even a Hagen will
rlo at Inwood early In July when the
grent roll cnll la sound'd nnd the best
pro* nnd amateurs gather for the an
nual Jubilee.
Sarozen, by defending hla title,
would Jump to equal fain* with
Hagen—yet up to date Hagen's record
for two years la far and away the
best golf, ns It extends from the
11,500 prize money of Han Antonio to
the coast of Scotland.
The amazing feature of Hagen's
showing at Troon la that while ap
parently stale nnd ovargolfed after a
six months' rnmpnlgn from Califor
nia to Scotland he was able to emerge
sufficiently from hla slump to (Irtish
only one etroke hack of Havers, the
winner.
Tn win one year and finish only one
atroko out a year Inter la a phenoim
nal showing In this day and time
where there are so many able to
stand with the elect.
Naraieii nt Inwood.
ftarazen, through hla failure to
qualify at Troon, Will put hla entire
squl Into battle at Inwood, 1. 1 ,
when the defense of hla Skokie won
crown begins.
His Troon failure has rankled
deeply. By repeating at Inwood he
can gather bark his glory as Hagen.
Mnr Nmlth nnd Kirkwood who ran 2
.14 will Is- among those present.
But repeating nt Inwood Is another
matter. The flr-lil here will lie harder
to overwhelm than the Ih-ld at Troon
Marneen to repeat, must set tho
pace for Ilngen, Hutchison. Barnes,
Farrell, Mac Smith, Kirkwood. Bobby
Jones, John Black, Mclhorn. Heine!,
Kvatts, Oulmet (possibly), Sweelser,
Walker and many others of tine nbll
tty.
Tim odds will be heavy against any
one man, where It must be rentem
heu-d that nu gullu has repeated lu
i>
Consistency Is One of Rarest
Charms of Coif and
Hagen Enjoys
This.
the United Ptntes ripen since McDer
mott turned the trick in 1912, just 11
years ago.
Ilagon nnd Sarazen.
The Inwood battle between Hagen
and Sarazen. home bred*, wdl he a
lending feature.
It la no part of a certainty that
either will heat Hutchison or Haines.
Or Hobby Jones If he la hack upon
his at ride.
ltut those two will draw big gal
leries nnd will carry their keen
rivalry to a new war.
It hns not been four years since
Hagen won a United Slates crown.
Ills Inst achievement was at Hrae
burn In 1919 He feels that he Is
about due again nnd he will have n
great chance if he doesn't become
overgolfed, which he may do through
too much exhibition play.
Ilageu plays In wood well. It wns
here ho won his last I’. <!. A. cham
pionship from Jim ltarncs In the
Anal round.
Yet he will And Sarazen battling
with everything he hns to offer,
1 spurred on by memories of Troon.
All of which gets hack to the point
that In a game noted for Its (noon
slstency among star and duffer alike
| Hagen's record hns lwen well beyond
that of any other star, with no one
else qulto close. It remains to be
seen whether or not he can carry this
same consistency on through the In
wood scrimmage, where only great
golf is going to Attish among the Aral
the, Kor In wood Is going to he the
hardest test golfers have known for
some years, a test that will call for
control over every shot In the bag.
It will be u whale of a party, a car
nival that Will draw out many thou
sands through the week and that will
help to solve a number of Interesting
ranking problems now under discus
slua
Brookins, Iowa
World’s Record
Holder, Entered
Iowa, Nebraska, Omaha Ath
letic Club, Drake and Des
Moines Universities to
Send Teams.
' XLINO wire* to the
great universities of
the midwest, Coaches
Wendell and Ryan
of the Omaha Ath
letic club have suc
ceeded In garnering
entries of some of
the best known track
and field stars In the
country ror yje an
nual Midwestern A.
A. U. outdoor track
and field meet which
will be held at Ak
Sar-Ben field next
Saturday afternoon.
Foremost among
the entries who will
perform on the local track win be
Charles Brookins, wearing the col
ors of the University of Iowa, and
world's record holder for the low
hurdles. Brookings cpmes fresh from
his victories at the National Inter
collegiate meet at Chicago last Sat
urday where his performances were
sensations of the meet.
Many Snuads Entered.
Representatives of Iowa, Nebraska,
Des Moines and Drake universities
will compete W'ith teams from the
Omaha Athletic club. Nebraska City
Athletic club and Technical High
school.
With favorable weather all Mid
western records made at the meet
last September should be wiped out.
Present records on the Midwestern A?
A. U. books which covers the t»rri
tory of Nebraska, Iowa, North Da
kota and South Dakota are as fol
lows:
lrtf ..art ru* IS!-: »«-- »nds. Charles
R Hr - v n» f University rf Iowa
22#*y*r«t run: 23 ■*‘cond», H. u. R**a.
r»!v#r*!ty of Iowa
44'.-- trrl run 5*4-5 »«cond». Doufi*»
FsMi-n^rn umttarh**d
4*6-yar*t run: 2-05 1-5. G. B. Noll. Lnl
v«-r«lty cf Iowa. „
nr' mi * run 4 31, L M Ratbbun.
Omaha A*hl*Mc Hub ^ _
120-vard hurdle 15 Mconde, H Craw
ford, fjnivnrwit y of I"**
2:n-yard hurdl** 25 2-5 i^ror.di. Charlra
r Braaklaa Calvaraity of Iowa
On* tt:> r^ay 2 'l fnlvaralty of Iowa.
Brr.^ktnw Noll. Crawford. Rr^d
Runnjr.jc br'.i»d Jump 2! feat, 4 Sa
inrhea. R H Him. unattached
Runn'nsc hiah Jump l fee*. 11 Inrhea,
I r v*’ - t v • ' N. iu A»k%
8:at**n-pound harrm*r throw !*? feet,
fe'i! R ». Uhman. United army
p .. •. 4 Imhca. H 8. Davi#,
Upiv. raify of Nebraska.
V t-.- round ,hol pa* tl feet. lftS
Inrhfit cha-lea Howard. B-»k» un.verally.
Throw IM dis-ua III f*et * la-hee.
Charlea Howard. Brake university
Javeltn throw: IIS feet. I inrfa. B E.
Uingefelter. Brake untveraity.
A special team trophy presented by
the Tow*nsend Sporting Goods com
pany r,f t>m«ha will be awarded the
team scoring the highest number of:
points In the meet, official A A. U.|
solid gold, sterling silver and bronze
medals will be awarded wlnnera of
every event.
C lose Competition Eipected.
Coach Schulte of University cf Ne
braska is rounding his men into form
and will enter his entire track team
and with .10 to 40 men from Nebras
ka entered, the meet will be a bat
tle tietw-cn Nebraska and University
ft Iowa for the team championship
honors, according to the dope. Coach j
Bre«nahan of University of Iowa has,
entered over 10 men. including his
National Collegiate record holding re
lay team of Brookins, Noll. Morrow
snd Wllsm Charles Brookins will
raptaln the team.
Howard and I.lngcfelter of Drake
are entered Harry Bell of Des Moines
university has entered 1! men which
includes the following: Page, Little,
long. Rocho, Baiter. Tolies, Eoy,
Kennedy. Edwards, Moore, Mont
gnmery and Evans.
The Omaha Athletic club's squad In
cludes Dave Deer I ng, I. M. Rathbun.
Ray Phelps. W. F. Lyon and T
Pierce Rogers, all former university
athletes of Nebraska and Iowa.
The Nebraska City Athletic club
will be on the ground with two
entries, Whitten and Gibson in the
weight events, pole vault snd high
Jump.
■Marian Mynster will represent Tech
High school In the pole vault and his
brother. Mardden Mynster. has enter
ed unattached In the high jump
Many other entries. Including three
from Newton, la , V. M C. A. are in.
T. J. parity, nationally known an
nouncer, of Chicago, will be here to
announce the meet. Pete Welch of
Des Moines will stsrt tha track
events.
Grotte Says State Loop
l nips Best in Class B
Umpires In the Nebraska stale base
ball league are the best in class R.
according to l)lck Orotte. president,
who last week returned from a trip
around the circuit following hta elec
tion to the executive position of the
league. According to Orotte the three
umpire* speed up each contest and
make the game more interesting from
spectators' standpoint.
Tom Ferguson, formerly of the Call
fornla Winter and Texas leagues: Her
man Mevers from the Western and
American sss.V’tnllon. and W F. Wal
ton from the Mississippi Valley cir
cuit are the trio responsible for the
go.sl Work
Two games have been played off In
1 hour and 17 minutes since the
league started, and many others are
under the hour anti one half mark
Havers ^ ins Another Title.
London. June IS—The Ulrnraglr*.
Loan gulio is golf tournament, was
won by Havers, the new champion,
who defeated Hall, ti and 3.
State League
i inrntn- - M M fc*.
HaJilw* .J.O 1*«» Ml" *
I, In coin <*:<’ «“>" 9 » *
li ,Up, I, - Hrrk and ChffK.
MngHi unit Conkn
At T' Air bury H II K
Norfolk . It* *1# 40(* * II I
Fulrltury »'1° «!• t ia 4
ItMilerU- K«mI« rle. Hilton out lUtk,
Willey «»1«t t <e« II
At (Irainl I lnn<1 - M II L
it. o j(M» one t»ua oof a i 11 •
Urnnd lainn<1 *‘Ort 410 t»»0 woo *—U 1» 9
tiNtierlM Kftlfntkll. PrflMti, WllliBi
end Unger, LKn\{jwn, llvlt And Dong,
Jeers of Fans Cause
Fred Toney to Quit
Game at St. Louis
St. I.ouis, Mo., June 23.—Fred
Toney voluntarily left the game
in the second inning of today’s
fhlcago-St. 1.011 is Nationals con
test, and announced he was quit
ting baseball. He said his action
was due to jeering of spectators
when he reprimanded Shortstop
Toporcer for not following his
sign to play close to third base
while Heatlirote was at bat.
Toney asserted the booing of the
fans was unjust. Toney has won
! five and lost five games for the
; Cardinals this season. He was in
dtired to report to the local club
at the beginning of the season
after failure to report last midsea
son when sold to the Cardinals by
Boston after he had failed to re
port to Boston, which team had
purchased him from New York.
New York Stops
Winning Streak
of Ehmke. 4-0
Boston. Juns 23—Ehrrk* s w'nnfnK
“'M-ak was broken toda% by New York.
Bush heid Boston to five hit*. was
plven excellent support by Scott, Witt,
;■ n«J McNaPy, and turned in a 4 to 0 win
over hi* former teammates.
t. T' • r- K
A B H O. A
Witt, ft 4 3 5 0
M.Vj lb 6 112
Ruth. If 4 1 3 a
Plpp. lb 2 19 0
M s*:?, rf 4 110
Ward. 2b 4 112
, Scott, *s 3 12 2
H man c 2 4 o
Bush, p 4 10 3
Totals 34 » 37 9
AH H Q.A
Mlt’ell. a* 4 0 1 4
Ve'm*r, c 4 0 3 2
R* ' h>. ff *001
Burn*. lb 3 111 1
Ham- if 4 12 0
F »>»d. rf 4 12 0
M M n. lb 3 0 5 2
F -t*d. 2b 4 0 3 1
KhniK*», p 2 1®1
afthank* 1 0 0 0
F unon, p o o t o
zColltns 1 1 o #
Total* 33 5 27 12
xHatte.t for Khmke tn iivfrn
zBatted for Fergue»r ;n ninth.
Summary—Rum McNally. Pipp. Ward,
Scott. Errors McNally. 8 ■'>tt. Two-base
hits Scott. Bush, Witt, Harris Three
bane hit Ward Sacrifice hit Scott.
Left on ba**-s New Vork, *. Boeton. lf»
Base on ball* Off Push. 4 off Khmke.
off Fergu*~r I Struck out By
Bush. 4 Khmke 4 H is Off Ehrr.k* *
In 7 innings, off Ferguson. 1 in 2 in*
nines Wild pitch** Bush (2) Losing
pitcher: Ehmke Umpires. Owen and
Connolly. Time; 2:00. :
Detroit Beats Chicago.
Detroit. June 23—Detroit hit two Chi
cago pi*-hM* hsrd and won. I to 3. to
day W Collin* started for Detroit, but
was taken out in the fifth when he Bat
control foie finished the gsme The
Tiger* knocked leeveretta out of the bo*
I n the fifth and w :h base* filled and one
; out. Mark replaced him The only batter
| who faced Mack hit ir'o a double pay
|ard end-d the inning Thuraton finished.
| Manag«r Gleason did net arrive in time
for the game and E Calling directed the
' White So*
CHICAGO
AH H O A
Hoop#!-, rf 2 © 2 ©
M'Cran.s* 4 © 1 4
E Col*ns.lb 4 2 10
Mo»:n. cf « © 4 •
Sbrriy. lb 3 • t 1|
Faik. If 3 14<
K a mm. 2 b 4 l 1 2
SchaJk. c 3 © 2 ©
L«\ «tl*. p 1 0 © 1
Mark p © © 0 I.
Thur n. p 2 © © 1
xStr'jnk © © © 0!
lE'.th © » 0 ©
Total* 31 4 24 1©’
UETKOIT.
AH H O A
Haner. Jb » S 2 2
* * 4
Pratt. Ib 4 0 JO ft
Cobb, et t 4 2 2 *»
Mar.uah. If 4 2 1 0
II mmn. rf 3 ‘ 2 4 P ,
Kt|tfi*y »•» 2 2 0 2
Woodall, c I 0 4 O
W Co; a. p ! 0 ft
Cole p 2 1*1
Total* 32 13 27 0
xHalted f r Ma* k in : rn
xDit'td for Fa:* *,n ninth.
Scorn by lnnlnga
Chlc.go .;
Detroit .Ht 29t If*—*
Summary — Buns Falk. Kamm. Ttaurf
ton. Elah Haney. Cutshaw Manual). Her
mann U ) Error Sh*ely Two-ban* hits
Falk. Thuraton. Cobb. Heilmarm. Home
run Kamm S* rif're h?tt: H«*<>per, Cut
ahaw. Tratt K fney Woodall Double
play: Mark to McClellan to Sheely Left
on Vase. Chicago. 7. J'et- it I* Baaea on
hall* Off Leverette 2. off Collin*. *: off
Cole, 2. Struck out By Leverette 1 by
Thuraton 1 by Collin* 3 Hit* Off Lov
er**tt e *, lr 2 1-3 innings off Thurston.
: in 4 in- nya off < >- in « 2-3 inn:ng*
. ff Mack f> in 2-3 nning off Colima .
in 4 1-2 nning* H»t by pitched ball: By
('ollin* <S*h*!k> Winning pitcher: Col
I pi Losing pitcher: Leverette Umpire*:
Morlarity and Holme*. Tin1*. 1:2*.
Ilr«w n«. Indiana. 1.
Cleveland. June iZ —Sr \, ut» defeated
Cleveland, * to I, in the firet fame of the
eerie, here today The heat was too
muih for rovrv«k 1 and Roberta -n and
the* retired after the firt* t***,,"« A
home run by McManua with '' tl llama ana
Ja<- bpon on htl*> In the third inning
mi « big factor in the Browne victory.
Be.lgood who replaced Edward*, and
Bhocker waa effective.
Bcr re:
ST is
ADHOA
Tobin, rf h 2 1 o
RoVn. Sb 1 P 1 C
Stall. lb 1 © 2 f
WlU*. If 1 1 2 ©
Jtr'nn. rf h 2 1 ©
M M r. 2b 4 114
Gorb*r. ro S 1 1 2
fUr»‘id. e 2 • 4 0
Sr hr. lb : 0 IP 0
ShocT, p 2 1 © 1
Total* 14 i Si T
1 \ C. I.1 f
ABHOA
It S 2 1
Wt'by, Jh > 1 J 3
Sp#«'r, ©t A 2 1 0
Hro>r, lb S 0 € 1
Sum * rf 4 13 0
j s*:i. m i o 4 l
LuTif. 3b 3 111
»<>•<< © * I l ©
Cpv'ki«* p © © © 1
Rd'kVd*. pi©**
P»-i Pd. p I © * 1
rGardnvr 1 1 © ©
Tolkln JS »«S© ©
xJaeobaon out. hit by own paneu oau.
■ Ratted for Redgood in ninth
Score b> Inning*
Ft Louie 2®i MS—^
Cleveland .. ****tz*'
Summary—Run* Roberteon. Eton. '' .* i
Rama Jacobin (2). McManu* Severeid
S'hhehner. tVarnhy, speaker Error* Me
Manu*. Speaker J.ut*k'\ Mjratt Two-bgae
hit Redgood Three-h*** hita: am ' .
Jacob*nn Rome run >1- Manu* Sacrifice
hit Shaker Double plara Rrower to
J Sewell to Rrower I .eft on ba*e*r
St l.oui*. * Cleveland. 11 Raac* on
bell* Off Coveleahie. 1 off Kdwarda. 2:
off Redgood. 2. off Shocker 2 S»ru k
out Rv Kdwarda 2 by Redgood. 4. bv
She-kef. S Rita off Cgvelaskle 1 n
1 inning off Kdwarda I in l *-* in*
nine*, off R.'dgc'd. J in * 1-S inn.ng*
Hit bv Pitched ban Rv Redgood
J.o»ing pitcher Kdwarda. Tim* *•»*
Cmpirea: Evans. Nallln and Rowland.
\thletlca TTonnce Senator*.
Philadelphia. June 2S Th«* Athletic*
defeatrd Washington today. 1" to I* l h*
home team batted Rnaeell off the mound
in lee* than three Inning* waioerg waa
morn fortunate end laaied until the sixth,
giving wav to R* romel. who Manned the
Senator* with one hit in three tnmne*.
The game had a »en*attonal ending when
MrCR'waet caught ilharntjr* fl' against
the bleacher*’ wall after It teemed t<*
be a sure home run Manager Hugh PM
teated that ihg ball had hounerd oft th#
wall but the umpire* rule*! the catch
counted and the game waa over
Af*n I i
AM M l* A
Rlr# rf SIX**
r k ph.M a i a
OoMim, if 4 l a i
.lu<lK« , lb 4 2 7 1
Hurl, c 4 7*1
tCvnna. cf a o 1 r
Harris. 3b 4 s 2 S
ttlusar. lb 4 1 1 S
h u ■*<*11 p a a a a
Zahnlsrr.p 1 v o 1
xOharrlty 1 a a a
Totals 13 T 34 U
1111 i • r. i i II i n
AH H U A.
Mit h »,rf 4 2 2 *
MU * n. It 4 2 * 9
P htn*,c-lb 9 S T 9
Itaiver lb 2 1 I 9
llr'gy.lbc Slid
Welch rf .115 9
(1TW4V, »• 4 i ; J
Hale lb 4 2 12
l>y ke«. Tb 2 10 0
XNalberg.p 2 2 0 2
Rommel, p 1 ft 1 9
Total* 1» 12 1
xlUttafl for r.anniear in mnin
f» core by Inning*
Washington . *11 HP **b — &
Philadelphia •'* »*'-**
Summary- Run* Perkinpaugh. Judge
<•>. Rlu.ee Zehnteer. M'Hownn IViKin*.
Ilnuarr W alch. ttollow*' (I). Hair Rvkea
(8>. Rommel Krrora *ec*mp»ugn.
ftluag* Parkin* Two ba*r hlta Judge
(Si Hurl. McGowan. I') he*. farnm*.
Rrugg> Ilome run Perkinpaugh stolen
ha*e Rice Sacrlfh a hit* Wane. Ru»
*r 11 McGowan. !>>k*e. Hele Welch I .a ft
on b**ei» Washington, 4 Philad**irhia >
Haar* on b*Me «'ff Hue*ell, X. oft fcah*
nicer, f; off Walbarg. I off Rommel. 1.
Stui' k out H) Huaeevl. 1 by Ifcahmeer. 1;
b\ tv albarg by Rommel 1 mh*.
Off Ru**#||. It In I S inn n*' otf /ah
nl*rr 7 in l> l-l inning* off Walbarg «
in * innings off Rommel, 1 m I mninga.
A
ar Rua*el Vmptrte; Hildebrand and
Dineen Tima 1 lb.
Vdair Boats GoHchaux
in Southern Vinatour
lllrnilnghnm. Ala . June S3.—I’erry
Adair of Atlanta. On . won the south
ern amateur golf championship today
when he eliminated Frank Oodchaux
of Naahvlllr Tenn., on the 13th green.
t up and 3 to play,
✓
Fifteen Drivers
Entered in Ak
Speed Contests
Sig Haugdahl, ^X orld s Champ,
Will Attempt to Break Track
Record—Three Omahans
Enter Races.
By RALPH WAGNER.
SPEED demon*, the kind that risk
their lives on a dirt track in or
der to provide thrills for thou
sands of spectators, will hold the cen
ter of interest in Omaha this after
noon when the annual Ak-Sar-Ben
auto races are held over the one-mile
track at Ak field.
Fifteen of the fastest dirt drivers
In the country will pllot-'fheir gas
oline chariots around the track in the
eight events which will be dished up
to the thrill thirsty public.
Of the 15 drivers. Sig Haugdahl is
probably the best known. This dar
ing driver of gasoline propelled bug
gies on dirt tracks Is the proud owner
of the world s record for three miles,
covering the distance at the rate of
180.27 miles per hour in his own sp«*.
cial buiit car. the Wisconsin special.
After New Mark.
Thi safternoon Haugdahl will at
tempt to shatter Fred Horev's Ak
Sar Ben track record of .45 1-5
seconds when Event No. 5 is staged.
The ('ornhusker Derby for 17 mi!*s
is the feature event on this after
noon's speed program. The race v
be run in three beats, the first two of
si* mile* each and the third for five
miles. SeVen cars will toe the mark
for this race.
Another feature of the program is
Event No. 2. which will be run ever
a distance of 10 miles. The entry
list for this race consists of three
Omaha drivers, one Red Oak, la ,
pilot and two others
Omahans Entered.
Cowan. Hansen and Ficken will
represent Omaha in this race. The
former is driving a Chalmers special,
while Hat.son wilt have his foot on
the throttle of a Continental. Ficken
believe* he can cop with a Cadillac
special. Thg other two drivers will
steer Dodge and Comet specials.
The list of cars and drivers follows:
No. N»m» rf Cir Driver
II .... Ffontemce.Haughdahl
21. Maxwell Special. Horey
•. Paries# . Mevsri
... - v*rx . Br*t>y
1S.I * ar* . M jrpty
44 .... K«s*x . R»im*r
12. La Plant ... I.a Pant
0.4 • m*t .... . Hoffrr.an
4. Flaf .. St«re
1 .\\ «<• neir. Spc • al . . Hauer-# hi
L .... Cadillac Special.F:--ken
I- .Continental Special.... Hanann
I*....Chalmm Special.Cowman
I. Ford Spec'll . Jonaa
10.Dodr* special. Kelley
MUTHKRV ASSOCIATION
^hattar c-» 4: 1 inning ham, €-4.
Little R-tk 2-6 Mobile. 1-7.
Naahville. If: Atlanta. IS.
Meraphia-Xew Orleana. rain.
Baseball Today
DOUBLE-HEADER
Omaha vs. Tulsa
Firat Game at 2:00 P. M.
Box Seat* for Sale at
United Cigar Store, 16tb and
Farnam Until 11:30 A. M.
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leading cycle *hcp.
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Opp. Gas Office
Phone AT 29ST
xvy retirement.
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A few cents bu»« a Jar ot "Hair
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makes even alulxborn, unruly or
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