Standings of Teams in the Metropolitan League May Be Altered With This Afternoon’s Clashes Standards and W. 0. W.’s Meet in Feature Mix League-Leading Murphys to Meet Clarkes—Postoffice Team and Paxton Billi ards Play. Amateur Games Today . METROPOLITAN LEAGUE. Foil tone lie Park—Standard Laundry against Woodmen of the World, 3:30 P Miller Park—Schneider Electrical Works against Knights of Columbus, 3: JO p. m. Muny IJcach—Nebraska Tires agalnsl U. P. Enginemen. 3:30 p. m. Athletic Park — Murphy-Did-Its against Walter G. Clarks. 3.:30 p. m. . AMERICAN LEAGUE. Thirty- 'cond and Dewey Avenue— Paxton Billiards against Postoffi I Employes. 3:30 p. m. Riverview Park—Betsy Ross against Western Union. 3::30 p. m. Carter Lake—Carter Lake against Kinney Shoes (two games), 1:30 and 3:30 p. m. I SOUTHERN LEAGUE. Fontenollo Park — Corr Electrics against M. W. A., Omaha Camp. 130 p. m. East Elmwocd—West Side Bodsterf against Y M. H. A . 3:30 p. m. Riverview Park—Union Stockyards against Christ CMld Seniors, 1:30 p. in. GATE CITY LEAGUE. Thirty-second and Dewey Avenue Leavenworth Street Merchants against Christ Child Juniors. 130 p. m. Miller Park—Brown Park Merchants against DeMolavs. 1:30 p. m. East Elmwood—Ditez Club against Fu-At-Jo club. 1:30 p. m. Muny B*arh—Sherman Avenue Mer chants against Naples Bank, 1:30 p. m Athletic Park—Barker Clothes Shop against Vinton Street Merchants, 1:30 p. m. t ^ HE Metropolitan (n p|| league will again hand local Sunday afternoon amateur followers a series of real treats when the Class A sandlot artists mix in four | contests which promise to be among the out standing of the sea son. Perhaps the clash which will have most bearing on the league standings is slated ' for Fontenelle park where [he Standard Laundry runpers up to the league leading Murphys and the Woodmen of the World who are at present tied for third place with the Nebraska Tiremen, will clash. Should the Lodgemen win they will slip up and fill the Laundry artists’ place aa second high rating. The Murphy-Did Its have a tough job on hafid at Athletic park In attempting to keep a clean slate when they mix with the Walter G. Clarkes who pulled the big surprise last week by defeat ing the Woodmen -gt Miller park. The question Is can the Sportsmen con tinue to rise from their slump or was the sudden exhibition of high class mere accident? The Barkers, ^Hfoers of class C will meet the Vinton Merchants In the preliminary to the big tilt. K. of C. Meet Schneiders. The Knights of Columbus clash with :he S.hneider Electric nme at Miller park while the f.. P. i.ngine n w 11 try another comeback net the Nebraska 'fires at Muny ’ i "h diamond. By the outcomes of ;his af ernoon battles there will i!:rly be some changes in the stand . -a of the Metro teams. The Kinney Shoes and the Carter r.-.'he club will tangle in a double ex ibltlon at the latter's ball grounds with the first game scheduled to start it 1:30. The Clubmen seem to have tho edge o* the Shoes but the two are ip* to split the repeated bill on even erms. The West S de Boosters and he M. W. A. Omaha Camp of the Southern loop art as the leadoff show at Fontenelle. The Boosters are lead ing the league with the Campers close on their trail. The Gate City lads will take a like ly deciding step this afternoon when the leaders and the two teams tied for both second and third will battle it out for higher rankings. The Barkers seem to have a tough pick while the Christ Children lock up with the Leavenworth Merchants at Thirty-second and Dewey. The Juniors will have several of the Class B artists in their lineups by virtue of the Senior Christ Child aggregation drop ping out of the Southern league race. Beatrice Becominp: Good Ball Town Says Grotte Beatrice is fast becoming one of the best baseball towns in the Nebraska State league according to President ^Dick Grotte who has just returned trip around the circuit. A live organization headed by Harley Heffel flnger has gathered in enough funds to keep the club’s franchise through out the season and the fans are rapid ly, rallying around the standard of Manager AVllletts and his team of youngsters. Wins Delaware Tide. Wilmington, Del., June 23.—Stan ey Pearson of Philadelphia won the Delaware stnte tennis championship today, defeating Lewi* AVhlfe of the t'nlverslty of Texas In the final round, 8 6, 6 3, 6 1, 6-4. Standings HI'MLAY LEAGUES METROPOLIT \ N I K \(«! F Murphy-LhJ It* .* 0 MOO M ndard Laundry .6 2 714 N*-br**l< Molays ...3 4 4."> Sherman Av* Mohta. ..3 6 .12 3 Fu At Jo flub .17 141 Tirou n Park Mrht*.17 .141 ClUD . 1 « 111 \ Ml l*t Ridt« lloo*t«T4 7 I 675 Ornahn Cutnn M XV. A .... 4 4 .606 Cor r Elect rh* ... .46 .414 Union Htofkyarrt* .1 4 .4 29 thrift Child Btnlori .A 6 .175 V. M. U. 'A.3 6 .37* Amateur Star Plays Two Years Without Making an Error ^icsse/l i Frank (Moak) Russell, center fielder for the Paxton Billiard team in the American league, has played two sea sons of amateur baseball in Omaha without making an error. Last year he was with the Knights of Columbus Columblas, in the American league, and batted 611. He accepted 61 chances in the outfield without a bob ble. He played first base for three games, getting two assists and re cording 27 putouts, all without an error being chalked up against him. This year he has played In seven games, with an average of three chances each contest and he is yet to drop the horsehide. He is hitting well over the .300 clip, with Manager Deuce Belford's league leaders. He is not what you would call a hard hitter, but the speed which he em ployes in gping to first base is un canny. He grips his bat long and swings a nice follow through and is off for first like a flash when he clouts the apple. Russell is 19 years of age and played football and basket ball with the Creighton Prep team two years ago. He attended Creighton Arts for a time and was touted as a possible first string quarterback on the Blue and White eleven. Manila Promoters After Pancho Villa Manila, June 23.—The Olympic stadium here has raided Pancho Villa, Filipino flyweight fighter who recently defeated Jimmy Wilde, the British titleholder, an offer of $20,000 to fight Jose Suzara in Manila. It is declared here that such a battle would attract tlie greatest crowd ever gathered for a sporting event in the far east. Whiskaway Equals Track Mark in Win Latonia, Ky., June 23.—Whiskaway, the conqueror last year of Morvloh, equalled the I-atonia track record held by Cudgel for one mile and 70 yards of 1:41 4-S here today and he won the Whltesburg handicap by a neck from Prince K and Lady Mad cap. Whiskaway carried 113 pounds and paid $5 In the mutual betting. French Feather Wing. Paris, June 23.—Mascart, the French featherweight, tonight knocked out the Irishman Mike Me Adam in the first round. League Leaders Hold Places in Saturday Games Hanscom Wildcats Surprised With a Trouncing by Parkvales. Ry .H DD CROUKEN. NOTHER lap of the Satur day afternoon ama teur title race was rounded off yester day with the league leaders still keep ing the blots of (heir clean slates with but one excep tion. The Hanscom U Wildcats were llij lowned for the first jlime unexpectedly ^ in the Southerh f Sunday school loop. “ The results of the ^remaining contests were as expected with several large scores using ie eorded in what were looked upon as promising close clashes. The W heel ers and the M. E. Wops spent full time at Riverview before the second game was called without a single score in seven frames of a clever ex hibition. The Kirschbrauns lengthened their lead in the Creamery league by hand ing the Fairmonts a 12 to 1 trouncing while the David Coles stepped into the runner up position by virtue of the Fairmonts' defeat. The Guaran tee Lifes were idle yesterday and thus kept top ownership in the second group of the Industrial league. The Packing title tilt proved to be a run away when the Cudahy artists con tinued winning and outclassed the Swifts at Athletic Park 16 to 4. Start With Five-Run Lead. The league leaders of the first di vision of the "Y" league started off with a five-run lead in the initial In ning and were never threatened. Ferris and Hiatt could not stop the slugging of the Cudahy nipe. while the mound ace, Zaporowsik, held the Swifts in check throughout. Craig, with two triples, one with the hags loaded, and two singles out of six trips >o bat, and Donahue, with four hits out of five trials, carried off slugging honors of the affair. The Omaha Coppers flew high over the United States Rubber team at Fonte nelle and kept close behind for sec ond honors in the league standings The Clifton Hill outfit, leaders of the North Church gathering,* with seven wins now to their credit, shut out the Walnut Hillers by a 14 to 0 score. Berwick was on the mound for the winners. Maney West hurled the Pearl Memorials to another vie- j tory over the Olivet Baptists and j took a firmer hold on second place. Scoreless Tie. The North Presbyterians, by vir tue of their easy win, nearly slipped into first place when the Wheelers and the M. E. Wops fought seven innings to a scoreless tie. The Wheelers are knotted with the North Presbyterians for the leadership of the Southern Church loop. Hill and Custer were on about even terms after the septem of stanzas, both pitching shutout ball. The contest will likely be played off as a twi light affair. The Dietz Memorials set hack the Castelar Presbyterians in an attempt to rise from the cellar post, while the Immanuels, who have dropped out, sal as witnesses. The Florence Presbyterians remain on top of the North Sunday School scramble, while the hirst Christians stepped Into the lead of the Southern loop for the first time this season when the Hanscom Wildcats dropped their first contest to the Parkvale Presbyterians In a slugfest at Mason school grounds. The Wheeler Greeks j triumphed over the Westminister I crew, 12 to 2. Women Fans Making This Biggest n rn Baseball Year. Says Ban Johnson j By RONALD KRKBS. Cnlvcrsnt Service Mnff Correspondent. HICACJO, June 23.—Women fans deserve much of the credit for making this one of baseball's most prosperous years, Kan .1 on n s o n. American league \ pres I d e n t, told !\ Internati onai j News Service to t day after addiqK \ up attend a n c e figures for near "ly half the season. "The frequent attendance or « om en" he Bald, "hns added such refine ment to baseball that It no longer ap peals only to a rough and tumble crowd, but to a class of sport loving people that ranks with those who at tend the finest class theaters and even the opera. "Years ago the few women one saw at a baseball game were there out of curiosity, They asked foolish ques tlons and had not even a vague Idea of what It was all about. Today the many women in the stands are there because they love the sport, Just ns they love the drama, the dance and Out of doors activities. “Know Strategy. "They know the strategy of the game and they recognize the skill ful player. "The mere pressure of women In the stands has accomplished exactly what baseball fought so hard for years to effect —It has eliminated row dyism. “ Johnson recalled the days of near ly two decades ago when the specta tors overwhelmed all whom they did not like with barrages of pop bottles and eornmented; "The average 'hard guy' is less apt to make a spectaele of himself If there are women near. It s Just the same ns the' tourneys of medieval days. On the field ,,f panic knights were prone to hack rich other to hits with battle nns and broadswords without miu h attention to nicety but at thn Joust, where each had his Indy I in th» stands, they became very gentlemanly and an atmosphere of re finement prevailed. Draws an F.vrrllrnt Class. "Baseball has not become a molly coddle's game by any means. But It has changed from a free-for-all sort of affair to an entertaining sport that draws an excellent class of people." Johnson said that "Indies' day" had drawn greater crowds to the parks this season than any other day of the week in past years. The first six weeks of play this ' year, he said, had attracted 337.ni)0 more persons than the same period ' of 1922. This, he emphasized, was despite a spring considered phenomen- . Ini for Its coolness and disagreeable weather. Harvard Praises Yale Crew Coach _ Nf-w London, Conn., Jun# 23—The decisive victory of Yll# In their three regatta event* with Harvard yester day wn* today construed n* convlelng | proof of the efficiency of <'* i« h Kd Lender* rowing method*. Leader, somber nnd moody an ever, h id little to *ay of hi* charge*' splendid vie | tori**, but the perfect, machine-like land even rowing of the varsity, Jun lor varsity and freshmen crew* w;i* more eloquent than words. At Red Top, Harvard headquarter*, the Crimson rower * could not hide their disappointment over their triple defeat. However, they were quick to praise the Yale victory. "The Harvard new rowed well nnd l was pleased with It* performance," said Conch Mulhr It was beaten by a better » r*w and I want to con gnthjlnt* Yale " "In our race with Yale the better crew won and J congratulate Cap tain l’elly and Coach Leader upon their victory," Captain Ladd of the Crimson crew said. tkxam i i \«.i K f •« I Inn. R . t )m | ventnn, » Hhrovtport 11 nil mi >i d , vvnf gmundn Wlrtlltn Kail-, llrniiinnnf, i. k*ni t Wot ! I* ' Km* An innlu. 2. e. Omaha Horseshoe Pitchers to Play Blair The Blair horseshoe pitchers will meet tho Omaha “barnyard golfers" I , at Miller park this morning at 9 o'clock. The matches will be for the district title in both the singles and the doubles. The individual clashes will start first and the doubles pair ings follow. Omaha has one win to its credit over the outstate aggrega tion and will attempt to repeat its former feat. Witnesses Examined in Coast League Case Los Angeles, Cal., June 23.—Taking of depositions was practically com pleted today in behalf of the defense in the suit of Charles L. Lockard against William H. McCarthy, presi dent of the Pacific Coast league, to compel McCarthy to recognize Lock ard as a league director representing the Seattle club. Two witnesses were examined in an effort to substantiate McCarthy's contention that Lockard is not en titled to recognition because William Wrlgley, jr., part owner of the I.os Angeles club, was financially inter ested In the Seattle club. James O. Moore, vice president of a Los An geles bank from which Lockard and Wade Killefer borrowed $125,000 to buy control in the Seattle organiza tion. said the money was loaned on a note endorsed by Wrigley, for which another note was substituted later, endorsed by Robert Killefer, cousin of Wade, and W. D. Hubbard. He said he w-as satisfied of the financial responsibility of the latter two. Omaha Bee Race Chart DAILY PEERLESS RACING CHART. (Compiled by George W. Schilling) , Presiding Judge, Martin L. Nathanson. Starter. A. McKnight. OMAHA, NEB., June 23.—Nineteenth day. Summer meeting. WEATHER CLEAR. TRACK FAST. iQAO FIRST RACE—Five furlongs. Purse $500. Net value to winner, *400; *iVt) second, 70; third, $30. Three-year-olds and up._•__ ~I rule* Horse and Owner ~Wt. St. * h i Str. Fin. Jodtey Od^.- St s 4197 Ethel If. 7 (H. Neal) 110 4 1| 11 1* J‘( H°.r" 2 *0*1 4 182 Innovation 10 (Spirer B.tllO 3 * *1 -'^r, i 41S2 Miss Hebert 13 IS B. I ,110 7 *» »’ «» M Sutton ' ?® { 1170 Melody Man * iMTnl US 2 2? 2* 2J 4J Dority 4190 Tom Ellison 0 (C. Hall) 115 9 »* c In 4 0 1 1170 B. A. Jones 11 (Randall) 115 11 3 8 3 5 vJu? , 3 {S i 4194 M. M Kay 4 (McGregor) 110 * 5| 8i *1 • * 3.10 1 41-.0 Clay Allen 4 (F. N.m.UlS 10 1"' 9’ 9» M Tartar * 4190 Kimberly 9 (E.StiUmanf 118 1 41 4J «J JJ Canines 201 —- Shady Lane 0 (Renfro) 110 5 7 10 10 10 Hart x 4148 March Lad 3 (Tex. Eta.) 10S * 11 H >» r>1 PJ*“:M’. V 9 ,’2 At post one-half minute, off 2:34. time :23 4-a, .4$ 3-5 10115^■ mutual, paid Ethel *0.40 to win 1170 place, *S.*0 .how; Innovation **.«0 nl.aap n 40 show Hubert $4.«0 show. Start pood. Won rev«*l>. second an«I third' driving Winner rh. m„ 7. hy Judge Wright or TonyBonfro-Pnnc»>i Pomona. Trainer H. Neal. Overweight Innovation 3. Scratches, Dr. Flues. Craincrow. Daisy N. Prinee Berrill. I _■ ... Ethel H had speed aiyl setting a good pace raced into a commanding lead turning for home and under vigorous urging lasted it out well. Innovation mad- a fast finish and outstayed Mis, Hebert. Latter came from far back Melody Man showed speed, but failed to etay. B. A. Jones was a forward contender to the stretch where he tired. inni_SECOND RACE—Fiv* furlongs. Purse *SOO. Net value to winner. *400; second. *70; third. *30. Three year-olds and up._ InVlTi Horse and Owner Wt. St. 1 1 1 ~ S' r~Fiinjockey^Oja.-SC. 4i82 Flossie F. 11 (Sco. Sta.HIO 5 3J 4k 1| lfJ Petioldt 1.00-1 4200 Fern Leaf 4 (D. Bryan) 110 1 41 lj 2* 2 Horn *■*«-} 4H9 Alice Byers 5 (Walker) 110 3 »! j >' *;iVarley 19 40 - Firo 7 (W H. Gardner) 110 5 i * * *} JJ Sutton 6 -0-1 4197 Dr. Scott 5 (E. Ping) 115 3 5* 5« »* 5* Flynn 2; 90 4194 San S-efano 4 (S. Orr) 115 4 * JJ J* «’» ****** 7 , 4170 Funny Joe I (J. Week.1115 2 1 3* 4» 7» Martinez xI9 90 414- Pe-sie Mack II 7 cFlorosllin 4 2s 21 8^ el Maskred . .S0-1 4142 Fnx»y Jo, 4 iS D. Scott) 115 7 9' 9' 9» 9* Byer * 4114 Keeney Small' 8 (RsonlllO 14 1" 10 10 10 Hart 419* Mary Fltzhugh * (SD.S.)UO 11 Fell Gr-enwood 40.40-1 At post one-half minute; off 3:05; time :24. -49 1-3 1:01 --5. *2 fuels paid Flossie 14 to win. *3 place, *2 40 show: hern *5.40 place. * i ah w Alice 40 show. Start sfood. Won easily, second and third driving W nner hlk m.. 11. bv Neaion-Mftid nf Avon. Trainer C. Scoville. Scrntchea Rosa May Drown Ijtdy Voltrome. Carmen Lee. Blazeaway Flossie F raced close up until after entering the stretch where she raced >nto a clear lead to win as her rider pleased Fern Leaf showed much speed -d raced surprisingly wall. Alice Byers made a fast finish. Firo came from „ r#a, gamely, funny Joe and Bessie Mask showed speed but tired bad'j. mne THIRD RACE—Six furlongs. Purse *500. Net value to winner, *400, •d — UO second, *70: third. *30. Thtee-year-olds and up._ 'index Horse and Owaar Wt. St, j j t 8tr. Fin. Jockey Ods. St’s 4T9* Mark D-nunzio 3 (E'sP) 114 1 1* 1'1 l1 1" Petzoldt 7 20-1 1 4145) Texas Chief 5 (Evans) -107 4 4“ 4" 2) 2-* Sutton 41*4 Florence Keen 4 (MCHMOI 3 5' 8» *) 3^ Zander »•«“ 419* Salvatoron 3 (P. Puffy) 99 2 *1 5» 4' t" Greenwood 40 00-1 41»3 Prologue 4 (H N-ali *99 9 9 7" 7J 5« Puttrlch 6140-1 4189 Mahel Kripp 4 (C Jones) *102 * *» *>, ** Horn 4191 Herder 8 (M C B Irwln)*107 5 *‘ 2* * . »«•'»« * ;®*} 4 198 Tough 4 Tight 3 (Fapp)llt 8 7'J 8J 8» «'} Maskred 80 JO 4199 Prepaid 10 (F. Albln) 99 7 SJ 9 9 9 Flynn *1-*®;» At post one minute: off 3:33. I.ns :23 3-5. -.1*. 1 :14. *2 mutuel. paid Moris *16.40 to win. *5 10 place. *3 20 show. Texas Chief *,.20 place *3 40 »how . Florence 13.20 show. Start good Won driving, second an dthird same » in ner ch g 5. hy Martinr-.Cssr.beI1 Trainer J Miller. Overweight Salvatoron 4. {Scratches Sugarmint. Trinket. Pauline M. Little Abe, Swagger. Fondle Me. Mark Dcnuntio quickest to hr*nk out paced his opposition from the start, but was tlrinsr in the final Hth and had to be hard ridden to win. Texas Thief made a fn*t fnish and was rapidly overhauling the winner at the end. f r ence pcen did her beet. Salvatoron showed speed. but tired when put to the whip. Herder quit. iOOC FOURTH RACE Five and one-hell lurlonfe. Puree *600. Net velue fo w|nnrr, *4A0; second, $8S| third. *15. Threr-year-olds and up. rnden Horse «nd Owner^ Wt s- i ■ { 8 r fin. J they Ods. RCs Ml - ' - HI. Evans) 1112 1h 1" 1' l" Mi 41 at si.t-r Susie 10 t HNcal) *100 1 21 21 21 2‘ Horn h 10-1 410 2 ... 4 iM.C.BIrwInl *101 7 « » SV Sutton S60-1 <417»)Hon„t Or.,rge 7 (Sims* 111 * 41 4* 4> 4j Rogonowskl S.SO-1 4102 Moon Winks 4 I Drives 1 • 104 1 S' 32 S' B* Ma.krrd 11 40 410® Patsy O'Neil® 1C. I. HallCOO 4 B* S' ' ®* Tandrr 15 «0-l 4108 M Klnnra 4 (J A Halil *04 « «* \ 7 7 Rodrquet 27 40-1 At post one rr.Inate: off 4 08: time -2S 1-S. :47 i-B, 1:06. f- mut'isL paid ... |8 ’0 win. 1140 plarr 12.«d show. Susie «I40 piece. *1 eh-w. Settle *3 20 how. Start pood Won all driving. Winner b. m . S. bv Light o' My I ;fe-( le .pat. Trainer H Evan . Ovrrweight Pat-y S. Scratches Sunnyvmys, Chicken Tootcrs raced head and head with Sister Susie throughout end finishing gsmrly under hard riding won only berause powerfully riddrn at the end. Sister Susie ran a grand race and with riders reversed might have won Set tle closed u big sap fom a slow beginning. Honest George had no mishaps. Monnwinks tired. " 4^07 F,FTH RACE One mile and l-l« Purse *600. Net value to winner. * £4AO| second. $AS; third. $36. Three-year-nlds and up It f. a Horse an I Owner Wt St. I > ~l~8t (411? ay settle 3 (E llowcl »tai 2 I®) 1* I1 1* t '4 7ander (.41811 Walter Dant 8 (C. JnsInltlB 1 3'i 8'1 2s 2" 2'* Martinet 2 40 1 Topmast 4 (E. W Fotl 111 1 f. C. 4‘ 3» Petsoldt 2.70-1 (41801 M ontillo S f.lONeall) *10® 4 ?* ?' 3‘ 7| 4* Sutton K.40-1 4183 WWppet 6 i E.M’G gor) 111 '■ 4| 4’ 41 1. B Varlcv 8J«I post nna minute Off 1 (7 Tim* ?25 1-5, \9 4*8. 1 -I * 1-41, 1:17 2-5. 12 mutual* paid Mayaville fft.ftO to win. 19 2ft p'*cc. *2.40 shuv; Dant $2.89 place. $2 2ft »hcw; Top $2.40 show. Start pond. Won anally Second ami third driving. Winner h. m . by Cavalead *ur Hill Top. Trainer M. Ttilly. Scratch** Missouri Roy, nominator. Mayaville act a good pace while racing under restraint. and when cnlled on In the *tretr hcame away to win with consumate grace. Walter Dant eaved ground on all the turn* and ran a eoo4 gam* race, bareiv outstaying Top Mast. T.n»ter came from far back and finished faatest of all. Montille tired Whipped i* in poor form. 49QO .SIXTH RACF- One mile and 70 yards Purse $500 Net value to * winner, $400. second. $70; third. $.10. Three-year-old* and up Index Horse and Owner Wt S» * S f Ptr. Fin. .Jockey Od«. Pt * 418ft ft v me 7 (\l Haeyertyi ’ *111 1 1* I* l1 1* H Sutton 190-1 4 180 Reg re so 9 (C R. Irwin) lift ft 4( 4’ 3H 24 ?.nm Martinet 1 ?"*1 4 191 Horras 8 IT .lone®) *111 8 ft* "1 4 J 1 Horn k ’0-1 4 194 T'anclnr Star 1ft iMT'njMOl 2 *' *1 4* 4*| Zander 28.90-1 4105 Luckv Hugh 9 (Warrant *1ftft 4 7* ft * ft1 ft* 5* Greenwood 89 40-1 4179 OM Blue 9 (J. A HaJD *9ft 5 9 9 4 fi‘ Hvnn 5 40-1 1199 Our leader 14 (NTHIer)lll 9 2* 2" "‘ .5? 7* PetaoMt 17 SO I 4199 I W llnrner 8 iSnppt 11ft 5f 5* ' * 8* M**kred 29 4ft 1 42ft I Drown Hill 5 (Gaines) 11ft 9 ►* Kj 9 9 9 Carter 34*0-1 At post four minute* Off (- 1ft. Time 24 19 5. 1M 4 *». 1 *42. 1 1ft ?-.r. $2 mu«u*1* paid Hyrne |4ft0 to win. $3 1ft place. f 00 show; H* i>!pie $3.9ft place. $3 00 show Boreas $ ' 1° show Start good. Won ridden out. Second and third driving Winner eh g . by The Manager-Caution Trainer ,! Ronin Overw*n«hts High 5 Scratches Tantahi* Byrne saved ground on all 1.he turn* while the other* vent wide and opening up a gap held *way for the entire tarr but finished doing hia beit F.egre** came with a rush hut had to he hnr d ridden to ontstav Korea*. The latter showed added tmpri.efnent Dancing .Star taerd faith will. Our l eader i * strict 1 g a sprinter. j»)A(j .SFVFNTH RACF One mile and 70 yards. Purse $500. Net value to 1mV/« yrlnner, $400; serntid, $7ft; third. $30 Three year-olds and up. Index lloris am! Owner Wt F* | 4 ' Str Fin .Jorkev Ods. St'« 4201 Mne .Seth 3 (F Bright > 9ft 5 4 54 4'| ?*| I0” Sutton 1 50-1 4199 Laura .lame* II (Renfro) tofi 2 1 $ 1f* I’J T 2* Hart 1« 7ft 1 1109 Victor A. 5 (S D Stafinft 2’ 2 ( ) 3»| Greenwood 5 0 9ft l 4194 Martin (' a a e r 14 (Frnnk.)lll 1 ft$ «• 4* 4 D«»rity 41*0-1 4119 Ralfuur 5 (Neb. St a * 118 * «• 8 “1 5* 5' Mnrt«ne» 3 «0 1 1195 r Tt Robinson ft (Rann) *108 7 5h 44 51 ft1 ft’ Zander 9 $0 | irn** Tom Owens 3 (Marmet) #111 ft H 7 J « ► 7* Horn 2 40 | 4199 Tr icible 8 (R T Reed) *111 4 4* S’ R> * « Carter 44 *0 1 At post two minute* Off 5?45. littie I ? 5. 49 1-5. 1 15 1-3, 1 :19, 1 Ift ? 5 $‘ lo'itu* > pmd Heth $'< oft to win. f3 4ft place. *3 ?ft show, f.eura tit 8ft plsrc f ‘. Oft show: Victor $14 80 show. Start good. Won driving Sec ond and third ntm- Winner Totals 34 10 27 10 z Batted for 'irani in ninwi. Oklahoma City . •:**« JJ* Cii.iiv C'ttV . ..100 *IUO '1 * Summary—Run*: Tate (2), McNally. Felber Win'lie Hock C». Adana < arhsia (2 i Palm' r. Metz Errors McNally. I ai mer Metz. McDonald Fairchild Two-uasr hits. McNally Palmer. Wmdl-. Thf»*-b»»* h.t: Hock Hem- runs: Palmer, aletz Sto len ba.ee McNally (2), Luderua Fatbor Double plava Palmer to Mot*: '' ,B,U*,1° McNally to T.ud-rus. Fairchild to Metz. M. Nally f unassisted 1 la-ft on t.as* s blouz C;tv s : Oklahoma City t Hares on balls. Off Grover 3: off Adams 2. off Oran . 1. Struck out fly Grover, I; by Adams. - Hit.: Off Duff, t in 1-3 inning. off Dre v,r. 7 in (!•! Inning. Hit uy pitched halt. By Adams ( McDonald ) Par«d ball Query. Winning pitcher: Adams Losing pitcher: Duff Umpire*: Jen»en and Shan non: Time 2 09. Bruin* Win in Tenth. Denver. Colo . June 23 —Denver and JR Joseph battled to 19 inning* before Den ver wan abi* to put over the winning run. taking the game by a score of 4 to 13. F^or**' ST JOSEPH ; A13 H O A 1 j Olxrn.lb 5 o 14 T Brown*, *8 5 0 2 ^ MaBM.rf 3 0 3 n Millrr.cf 4 3 4 " !.• ».n ,f 4 11 f Oiibert.3b 4 1 1 * Nuf*r.2b 4 1 2 •>; Pierce, v 4 1 2 0| . N**wton.p 4 0 0 2 I To’xls 33 3 Mxl3 DENVER _ . ABHOA Reagan.3b 3 10 1 MPhe*.2b 4 0 12 O Br;en.< f 4 1 *» Diamond/ 3 2 11 0 Higher If 4 2 l J Purcell.rf 5 13 0 Young.a» 4 1 1 3 P'ovan.lb 3 0 7 1 Brown p 4 0 o i Totals 3« * 20 S xTwo out wnen winnini Score tiv inninif*: ,. , . „ « Jose-h ... .120 MO 0»» 0—* Denver .0 < Sun.men—Runs O'.lbert. Nufrr. R m i|Hr;tn. VounK I" -f end Browns Tvro-baro hit- Nufrr Thre*-bar- hit- Miller Horn* run Youn* R-nlen nee*. Dlarr;r. l »*">{!£ hi! Mr l’hr» Double play Macphee to Donovan Left on har-.s St Josrph. |I.lb 3 113 1 Put irr 3b 3 113 Bff k m 4 10 3' M**M‘l!rn,c 3 0 I 0, Ho viik.p 2 0®* Tot*:* 29 5 2T II AB H O A. i’'rmir f 3 1 1 ^ Crl^n ’.f 4 1 r ft McL'ry !t> 3 0 1*» 1 Horan rf 4 0 S ft Kluf'an 2b 4 2 4 1 \'»lfon,M 2 ft 1 2 K^n;».lb 3 112 Wh*at «! 3 ft < 1 Jonra.P 3 ft 1 5 Total* 2f S 27 It Wi* hit* . ...ni° - ‘— 1 ... ?•! ♦«* «*•—.! fiuromar)— Kun* McDowell < - *. But.er, Gutman. Error Blake*! v Home run Butter Three base hit1 B°*'k Two-base hit* Mr I'owe.: Griffin Klucroan. Sar r iftrc' h.t* Griffin. Bu* >r, n Left on baser WS^h t a $. Her M"!ne« 4 Struck out* By .lone* 4. tv Hovlik, 3. Ttas'-r on ball* ' Off Jon**. S, off Hovltk. 2 Earned runs WWhlt*. * Umpire*; BurnsWle and Held Time. 1:31. Gibbons" Friends Believe Dempsey to Be Outboxed However, a Victory for Tom my W ould Surprise His Hometow'n Folks. By Associated 1’resa. St. Paul, June 23.—When Jack Dempsey answers the bell In the prize ring at Ph«lby, Mont., July 4. to de fend his heavyweight title, he will meet a style of opposition somewhat different from that he has faced since he took the crown from Jess Willard. In Tommy Gibbons of St. Paul, the champion will find a boxer of consum mate skill, a man with a "mean punch,” not afraid to mix in a toe to toe exchange, gnd a ring veteran who has never been knocked off his feet. Gibbons fans recognize the power of the champion, the danger in his ter rific rushes. But they look to Gib bons’ boxing ability to go a long way toward offsetting Dempsey's rushing tactics. These same boxing fans, who have been fighting the Dempsey-Gibbons battle in clubs and other places of con gregation ever since the word name that the fight was "on,'' are not. as a whole, boasting of what Gibbons will do. Confidence Behind Him. It would be an exaggeration to say that In any considerable quarter of the challenger's home town is there , confidence that he will defeat Demp s< y. Hls’own brother, Mike Gibbons? i once famed as "The Phantom” in mid I dleweight circles, does not feel that confidence. But there is always "the chance." and in Gibbons’ hands that prospect brightens for many. And if there is not confidence, there is hope, and that alone will attract hundreds from here to the fight. Victory for Gibbons, how ever. would be a surprise in h:s home town. All of which does not detract from the ability of the challenger, for the I homefoik to view that no one ‘is better qualified to test the merit of the champion, not even excepting l.uis Firpo, the South American, who recently has loomed large on the fight ing skyline. Gibbons is 29. one year older than Dempsey, "official" records to the contrary notwithstanding. His height is G feet, 3 4 inch, within a fraction of an inch of Dempsey, and in weigh: he | will enter the ring around 178 pounds, while Dempsey probably will weigh in at 190 pounds. Jack Has Reach Advantage. Dempsey has an advantage of 2 1-2 inches in reach, as Gibbons' measure ment in this respect is 71 12 inches. This is a recognized advantage, but | Gibbons' friends hope this is one of I the things superior boxing ability mav overcome. The complete measurements of the two men. based on the latest authori tative figures and recognized as the best fighting condition of the two are ns follows: !•■ mi kv ^’bbonn ?s year* old Ase . . years o!i f feet. i inch . . H*i?h* . * fert \ inch pounds .... Welffet... IT* pound* T 4 Jnehc* Reach T2 *•* inches inches Chest Norma! 4*‘ inches *e inch** Phest Expanded . 44 inches ‘ ? inches . .34 inches 16*«, inches Neck .. IT inches 1 411 inches . Forearm ....II*, in r hoi ?!» inches Wr;»t. $ Vr inches :S Inches .Th.ch. T2 Inches list, !' hes . .. C*Aff . 1|4, inches • inches .. Ankle. F inches INTERN ION \I. I F \t't F Tneonnv «;. Jersey CVy. & (13 innings) Puffs io. f No- *rk - Syracuse, 4 Read rjr ? • Rochester. €;‘ Baltimore. 4 Yank Tennis Players Sweep Card in London Championships Hr I'nlverMil Service. I, - •> June A •tie-.- swept the card in the London tennis cham pionship finals today, Vincent Rich ards. of Yonkers. N. Y„ American | indocr champion, snd t'niversal Serv-, ice staff correspondent, winning the men's singles and Miss Elizabeth Ryan, of Cal fornls. capturing the women's singles To make things more complete Richards, with Francis T Hunter, his fellow New Yorker, ended the day by] winning the finals in the men's1 doubles. Richards played a brilliant game against ft. M. ,J*cy>h|. oapjaln of the Indian Davis Cup team, "inn ne d 2. G 2 The AineMcam flni* thrilled the gallery with remark able volleying and sideline ptayy , i sy,. Miss Ryan defeated Mrs Beamish, the British player, g \ i-n, Tf In the doubles Rtchgnjs Tii-I yuntcr won without extemUi.g t hem Valves^ defeating Fisher and Hunt, Brtttslt players, 6-S. G ( The Evening Stand ard says today: "Vincent Richards will he the lion at the Wimbledon meeting lie is young, fascinating and posy«#»i'd of a good personality, though Johnson Is Front’ll I);n i' < tip Tallin in l uropoan Somi-Fituil.' Dublin, June 23. The fust par* set by Jean llorotra In hi* mutch njrninst K. L» Mn’rt.i, «*f the Irish team, today «iivo Franco the right to enter the semi final# for thf l\w s cup in the European zona compel! tbm. Kor 'Us * tennis was of a high quality; he won all lit* service tnmes. hut was not able to manage McCrea s clever overhead shots. Tin* Frenchman was very quick on hit fei t unit usually left his opponent standing. The score was 7 I t*, r> 7, C 2. Eron and Wire Fences and Gates Railings, Window and Door Guards, Trellises ami Flower Borders, Iron Clothes Posts, Boor Screen Guards snd Paper Burn ers. Champion Iron and Wire Works J. J. l.eddy, Prop. 1505 Jatluon JA ck«on 1500 1 ANCHORITE FENCE POSTS -< the favorite and is predicted as the j winner by Mile. I nglen. ‘ If Jl chard* w ns his match next week with the lefthanded Belgian wizard. J Washer, it is believed he will give Johnston all be can do. We will see a rare tennis battle." r %pf rons fixkst Horn. A MAYFLOWER INN 1 Oolf.TpnnU. **»rl(l|i’ ll«>rvi, \i-|/ fiithlnc, hancine *^7* *>rnti ;or lifuatmtrtt j otdrr State League Records TEAM BATTING.__ . c, AH R H TB BB SO Pet Lincoln ■ Hi .’47 4 ’ }|f ii« «| Fairbudy .42 1400 240 327 644 J3& 144 .69 Hastings .29 1183 1*0 29* 430 132 it, 267 Norfolk 37 1269 169 317 414 94 131 260 (1 Island .44 1445 204 352 447 1.1 11? *}* Beatrice . 42 1346 169 292 394 139 1 * S 217 TEAM FIELDING. W. L. PO. A. K Pc*. Grand Island.. .3 23 11 59 693 *5 .95 4 Norfolk .21 16 1102 604 91 .962 Falrbury . 24 13 1070 M5 91 .9.1 Lincoln. 27 16 1102 624 49 .943 rj.a’noe ..14 2« 1079 532 94 94» Hastings . .112 25 960 444 £3 ,944 INDIVID!.'A I, BATTING. (All players In 16 nr more games 1 G AH ft H 1 11 SH f$J Pc. Burke, Hast...25 79 13 30 60 0 0 .360 Conkey. Lin. .23 1 16 16 41 63 6 2 .353 Casey Nor 24 1 23 11 43 66 3 7 .360 n.-all Fair... 33 1:6 20 43 58 3 3 .341 Purdy. LIP.. 41 162 23 56 79 9 2 .340 Buser. >1. I .36 II* 23 39 S3 10 13 .311 Dye l.ir.37 1 1 4 29 37 56 9 6 .326 Toaiu. Hast 39 143 21 49 79 4 " 322 I . Ft I 1 ■ • : 7» c 6 321 Little. Hoi 14 SO 13 14 .4 6 4 .321 Golfer From Nine Hole Course Vi in* Ohio Title Toledo, O . Jun* TS—Jack Munro, of Zanesville, who dors his golfing over a nine hob cour . e today became amateur champion of Ohio when he defeat 1 Frank FV utharcl. of the In verness club. Toledo, 4 up and 3 to play on rhe f) hole finis of the state tournament. Munro held the cham pionship in 1018. AI)t FKTIMMFNT. \70U, too, may be more at 1 tractive. It is the blood that circulates thru your body and comes to the skin that makes the “glow.” It is the rich blood that clears away pimples, skin eruptions and makes the skin youthful and clear. It is rich blood that feeds the flesh and rounds out the body naturally. Then why not use this sim ple reasonable way to have more strength and more vital ity and attractiveness that fol lows? S. S. S is one cf the greatest blood-cell builders, body builders and blood-cleansers cf all time. Its medicinal in gredients are purely vegetable. S. S. S., because of its blood building powers, is a remark able builder of firm flesh. It fills out hollow cheeks and beautifies the complexion as thousands of men and women can testify. S. S. S. is sold at all good drug stores in two sires. Tha f'igr larger s:ie is mere economical. } v Z-v C ^ World's Best , iJ.D.w, '/floodMedicine M uscallonge Galore Pa**, Pike. Trout ar.d other fishing. Cen •rai y -ated in the G-*at Mantrap Val iev. v has of 16 r-eauHfui ’.ases. Ce*tag« •/an, . - r r*»! d : r-g rtom, good eats. Writ* for Dope P oeklet. PINE CONE CAMP Dorset. Hubbard County. Minn. When in Omaha Stop at Hotel Rome N NACE moistened «}? Burns Even Slack Coal II it rarely that you w. i go through the entiru winter month* without receiving at some time or other a ton or more of the low grade coal. It is not aiwavt po**.b!e to get the highest grades. Tire Neshit Standard Furnace is buiit especially to burn all grade* of coa! obta'nahle in the West and Mid-West in the most economical manner. It burn* an* fuel e\en slack coal. It is de signed to prodice a much greater amount of heat than is ordinarily obtained. Vour dealer will point out to \ ou the verv good reason* why. 1 me in any time and he'll bn glad to show you. STANDARD FURNACE A SUPPLY COi Omaha. Nebr, Sion* City, Iowa £.___9