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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1923)
Kansas City. Mo., June 29.—With hut two drivers and one car to be ac counted for practice on the Kansas City, speedway, for the coming na tional championship automobile races. July 9, has settled down to a serious business and almost hourly reports ,>^ neVr records over the board oval are reported. Jimmy Murphy is one of the missing drivers and he is en route from Los Angeles where he has been for the past two weeks engaged in supervising the construction of a new car which he will drive in the Italian grand prize race In September. His car is here and has been over hauled and is ready for the final tun ing which will be given it as soon as he arrives. The other absentee is the driver of the German Mercedes. The car Is due in Kansas City this week hut up to this time the name of the driver has been kept a secret. Wimbledon. Kngland. June 29.— ■William M. Johnston, California ten nis wizard, fought Ills way to a com manding position for the singles cham pionship of the world when lie elimi nated Vincent Richards, Yonkers, N. Y'.. youthful phenomenon.' in the fourth round of the Wimbledon tour nament today. The score was 6-4. 6 2, 7-3. Johnston now goes into the round before the semifinal and takes a place ■with the eight survivors in the men s singles championship, i The Californian, by his victory to I day, maintained his record of defeat ing Richards every time he bus met * nmi. The Nebraska Kennel club will ^old a dog nicnte and free exhibition of trained and working dogs Sunday afternoon at Peony park, near Sev enty elghth and Dodge, streets. A large number of well-trained dogs will be on hand to give exhibitions of what they can do. These will Include police, Chesapeakes and duck hunting dogs, also setters. Doberman Pinscher-*, all owned by members of the club. The public is Invited to attend the | exhibitions, which start at 2 p. m. HARD ON SC JOSEPH CLUB St. Jogfph, Mo., June 20.—Pitcher| I>»e Miingmn of the St. Joseph West ern league club will leave here Friday morning for Minneapolis to join the Millers in th" American association, tie is to fill the berth left vacant by i Tom Philips, who jumped Minneapolis fur independent baseball. V^A l,ro Mrlhinnrll catcher wllh the brand Jfmi->laml club of the Nebraska State leairue. ^te.tlnei) the Dmnha Buffaloes at Dps Moinea this afternoon. McDonnell will be W third string catcher Harold F. tiill of »riM*ktmi. pitcher for the Holy Crosa rolleure ball club, ha* aianed with the Onoinnati Red* and will receive a bonus larger than ll&.OrtP. “Kid” Rchlaifer meet* Rock Smith in a 10-round bout in Council Bluffs to nirhf._ EDDIE’S FRIENDS th' And^,f*H,,d bui* ! vl a A 30A1 'AOu'p vX SETTER SPE/UO V i OACkJ/CM //ly IbJ 35P y;--l W.O PiD BUZZ mAmA(pE ’• <0 e»BT t>0*ju ( *fo Tr/e ofz\cb,\ '^1 «£*0fg ? I* Pp/U'T STOP \ CHA'SlWCa >lR.PuAJl>t WiTVJ trlAI ROwDV r , 'SPDiE' LlE'it, f$E h A i-u!2E CK” — —* - COou CA M CIIEZCGME~') / THAT TiB.tD FEEUNJ6r / J SV To 3&{? , J / tf<_C4S/OAJ4i.6V J Aw, ujE. DiDu T I PLAw late -IT 1 ,M0M£ "TWAT £>£77 '■'? ME t Bar TAB CAR.s 1 po\J'T SfoP UUUKUMO (JUT/L —. TA)0 O'CLOCK, J— , . AEZ9IE. ) ' r ~-\/—n (C)t»*3 JV IXT U F»TMH 1 Baseball Dope | The New York Yankee* won the firat game of their decisive series with th* Philadelphia Athletic* yesterday. 4 to . and increased their margin in the lirat place to tlx games. St. Louin non first blood ia il* series with Detroit for fourth place. Urban shocker winning hi* eleventh victory »»t th • season. Boston beat Washington in the first, of their aerie* for la-t place and rain prevented the Cbicagt*Clelat.i game Knin nl«e prevented the ouencr of he important Pittsburgh - Cincinnati series let the Stw York Giant* kepi pilire up a lead, winning their 10th straight. 4 to -. from Boston. Five of th* 10 victories have been won from Boston. Jai«iUP4 Fournier, the foraaer SI. I^ull* Cm.*.1 MtnI first baseman, ls hitting the Dud hard a.id timely for the Brooklyn Dndgui* Ms bagged three hit*, including a nom*r. > eetes day. Ken William* of St. l-aui* Is creeulrg i.p on Bal;o Ruth for home tun honors in th** American league. Ken bagged hi» llth homer and now la trailing the king of HtviUa. who ha* 11. If the Athletic* could have played the Tanka without the latter having the aerv icea of Wally Plpp. the Mackmen might have won. Plpp drov* in one run In the I sixth and hit a homer In the eighth Th* I Yankee victory gave them a lead of six ) game*. Score, 4 to ?. Ken William* tat hi* llth home run and Shocker pitched hla llth victory of th* season when the Brown* walloped the I Tigers, 6 to 2. ' Jack Scott; knocked out of tha box on Wednesday by the Braves, cam* back in a revenge stunt and won, 4 to 2. The Pliilliea Mole some of tho Giants' stuff in the game with Brooklyn, atafipg • a seventh inning rally which netted them five run* and th* game, t to 7. Fred Toney, erstwhile Giant pitcher, mug;nued King Alexander and th* Car f dtnals won from the Cub*. 1 to 0. i ■ The Red Hox and Senator* fought hard until the ninth inning when Boston I staged a rally* winning. 2 to 1. lion TH "tomorrow r ————— [ The qualifying round for the l>a kotnali Country club golf champion ■ ship rtarts tomorrow over the South ' Omaha courre. SPEED! HARNESS HORSES ENTEREO IN STATE FAIR RACE MEETING Lincoln. Neb.. June 19.—The Worth, eon of The Harvester, Is among the horses entered in the 2:20 trot to be held at the Nebraska state fair here September 2 to 7, It was announced here today by Perry Reed, superintendent of the speed de partment of the fair. The Worth Is a bay gelding owned by T. E. Ander son of Bedford.la., and is looked Upon as a worthy descendant of Ills illustrious sire, according to Mr. Reed. The Woith will trot against All Win Patch, a bay gelding sired by Dan Patch and owned by L. O. John ston of North Plate. Neb.: Ivan Echo, bay stallion, sired by Ivan the Great, and owned l>y Bert Shreve of Lin coln; Packey Kitts, bay mare, by Pactolus and owned by Soil Rltts of Newport. Neb.; .Scott Bingen, bay gelding, by Gold Bingen, and owned by J. C. Beatty of Creston. la.; Tactula, bay gelding, by Pactolus. and owned by Generali Fullar of Fort Dodge, la.; Fred <’. Todd, bay & stallion, by Sorrento Todd, and owned r by M. J. Klthcart of Shelton. Neb.; ■Allace Kuthledge, brown mare, by 'if rchdalc, and owned by D. W. Me J^aHum of Nebraska City; Col. De Forrest, roan gelding by The De For rest, and owned by W. R. Steele of Lincoln; Paraloe, bay mare, by Gen eral Heurtls, snd owned by A. Prstt of Kearney. Neb.; Montle Bella Girl, by Zion Chimes, and owned by J. S. AlUzer of Carthage, III.; Tootele Trask, brown mare, by B»lwin, and owned by Dr. D. O. King of Rldorado, la., and 14 other horses from Ne braska, Iowa, Missouri. Colorado and Kansas. The purse is $1,000. In the pace for Jyearolds and under, 12 horses have been entered. Including one from Illinois, one from Iowa, one from Texas and one from South Dakota. The purse ts $400. In the 2:20 pace, for which the purse is $1,000, 2$ horses sre en tered. These include Maud C, Red Doctor and Jean H. In the 2-year-old trot he purse Is $300. and five horaes have been en tered. Archline and Pete are among the 14 horsea entered In th»> 2:13 pace, the purse for which is $1,000. In the 3 yesr old and under trot, the purse for which ie $400, there are 10 horses entered. Thirteen horses are entered In the 2:15 trot for a $1,000 purse. SMALL THING LIKE MONEY DOESN'T STOP GIBBONS IN mSlOKOUTS fly Associate it Pres*. HE LBV. Mont., .tune 2!t.—Confident that Jack Dempsey w ill fight Tom Gib bons hore July 4, despite disquieting report* from Great Fall* that financial delalla of the title bout were not pro gressing satisfac torily. Shelby today swung Into tho task of caring for the Influx of vis itors. L‘ t in o « t ronfl deme la being placed in Mayor Jim Joh'ison by llie tight fan* of thin llt tla own. Expression* ate heard on * the streets frequently that “Jlrn will I put It over." Johnson, the ted I ( heeled ex-cowboy, banker and Hliel I, by Isoater. woo Is now at the head I- of th4fli.*ncliil affair* of lit* iHiut. ha* |T f7i»#<l*(,l Id" personal fond* to swing the laymen! of the third finonoo of TMiiP»ev’» guarantee. That sat i.vfirs Iheihy. Gihldri*. meanwhilr, continue* to I plug along In hia training work, un mindful of the financial muddle aur roundlng the staging of the rham pionahip contest. Last night Gibbon* was Inducted into the Blackfoot Indian tribe, amid elaborate and colorful ceremonies. More than 50 Indiana attired In bril liant native apparel, formed a back ground na the St. Paul fighter garbed in a striking white buckskin outfit, wma w-rir-omed Into the tribe and given the tribu 1 name "Thunder Chief " Throughout the ceremony Gibbons was smiling, accommodating and tip parently car* free. In Ills workout yeslerday hs dis played brilliant footwork, speedy dr livery and counter, and was In splen did condition after traveling eight rounds with hia sparring partners Ills breathing lias Improved remark nltl.v in the Inst (wo weeks and he boxes w ith less apparent elYoi I now than lines weeks ago when h» began 1 training. Ills weight today is ahoul 1*5 pound* he said The drying out process through which h» will an early next week I* expected to bring turn down to ITU or ISO pounds Bandits Caught With Girl Victim kidnap and Attack \uuu« Woman—Surrounded by Posse and Captured. H* International News Service. Hammond, Ind., Jun* 2ft.—Two jandits who kidnaped and attacked Miss Genevieve Sprague of South Holland. III., after her escort had been aken out of his automobile and left Sound by the roadside, were captured today in a marsh between here and South Chicago after a pitched battle with police in which a spent bullet (truck and slightly wounded the girl. The prisoners gave the names of Frank Kelly. 2«. New York, and James Carr, 21, Muncie, Ind. Mfss Sptague's condition la hya (erica!, but not serious. Omaha Citigen Soldiers Will Be Guests of C. of G. Omaha boya who are to go to the Citizens' Military Tiaining camp at Fort lies Moines tor the month-of August are to be the guests of the Chamber of Commerce »t a luncheon Friday. August 6 Maj. Gen. George R. Duncan land his stafT will be present and address the meeting. From 50 to 60 boys are expected to attend. Mr. Kandall Brown, chair man of the federal relations commit tee. will preside Arcadia. Neb., Woman Dies Here After Long Illness Mrs. l^ouisa Swayze. 67. died in a local hospital Thursday after a pro longed illness. Her home is in Arcadia. Neb. She is survived by a son in Omaha. George Killinger, and two sons in Arcadia. Thomas and Oscar. The body will be taken to Arcadia for funeral services and burial. Live Wire Kills Omaha Lineman Power Company Offieial* \t tetnptiug to Let in Touch 'W ith \ ictim's Relatives. Arrangements for the funeral of lilRl I’hhic, 4k3« South Twenty seventh alitet, lineman for Ihe Xe braskn Power company, who was in stantly killed wnen he came In ton tact Wit It a high voltage wire neat Eighth and '“n* street* ill South Omaha Thursday, are being delayed pending effort of company official* to get In touch with relative* In the east. The body was taken to the Johnson A Swanson undertaking establishment at 2204 t’tinting street. Martin Kusek. 4S37 South Twenty seventh street, with whom tthliic lived said that the man came to Omaha from Florida about two month* ago. and that lie has a wife and child, together with a mother and sister, in Brooklyn. X V. Uhlric was at the top of a pole re pairing damage caused to wires by Wednesday afternoon's storm, when he was killed He was thrown to Ihe ground by the shock. Lasker Believes Congress 'R ill Lift Ship Rum Ran By AiMM'ial#4 PrcM. Chicago. June 29.—Expressing a be lief ihat the next congress will change Ihe Volstead act to permit foreign ship* to bring liquor under sea! into the territorial waters of the United stale*. Albert D. IjisUer. retiring head of Ihe United States shipping noard. in a statement here yesteiday, said he had reason to believe dry and as well as wet lawmakers will support such a measure. Calles to Run for Presiilent. Mexico City, June 29.—Tien. Plu tarco Elias Calles, secretary of the interior, will become a candidate for the presidency in 1924, in case he is assured the majority of the people desire hiip. according to dispatches from Torreon and Montery, quoting General Calles. who i* enroute to the hone of hi* son in Tampico, where j lie will atay until August. General Calles is returning ftotn San Francisco after undergoing medi cal treatment, and slate* that he has completely recovered Wheat Grower# Organiae Aberdeen. P D.. June 29.—The south Dakota Wheat Growers' asso elation was organized yesterday at a me*ting of the state committee, acting in conjunction with VV. J. Brown, president of the American Wheat Grower s’ association. who met with them in an advistory capacity. Adele Garrison “Mv IIiii>l»aiid‘« Love ' >1 of Iter (imham rfwnit* her » Twice ivi Two Minute*. 1. iln ew up my ha ml in * warning! geMiit* to Mother Graham s* *he accompanied her call for Katie with a query to me »*vn< •ruing my little maid’* whereabout* which contained the obnoxious epithet, ape of a girl. " It is an invariable practice of her*] when refecting (o Katie, although 11 i*ave noticed that she i* careful never! ir» use the words in the girls pres ence. Hut l nad heard Katie's quick footsteps in the hall outside, and feaied her acute hearing would catch the offensive phrase. I might have saved my effort, how ever, for Mother Graham, upon prin ciple. never heeds h gesture or any thing savoring c*f compulsion, from any living being, unless the necessity foj- It bus been explained to her in words of thro# syllables. Two or three humiliating experiences in the pres enc* of guest* when a warning nudge cf the foot or hand was received with a fierce Margaret, what in «he world are you trying to do?** have made me exceedingly wary of her possibilities f*>r precipitating do mestlc cateclysms. 1 had the satisfaction, however, of seeing her register distinct embar rassment when Katie s Knock sound ed on the door. II was an unusually militant rat tat tat. at which I winced for 1 feared that it signaled an out burst from my faithful hut tempera mental and te-mpery little maid. “Un >on xuppoae she heard me?” My mot her-in law * apprehensive I voice whs in ludicrous »ontiast to the flUtrocratic inflections with which ji»he had tailed for Katie “I'm afraid sh* did,” 1 whispered back. • “Well, ra on out and settle her, »hen ” Mother Graham said crisply.. "Farewell Bluet" There • ■ and everybody aniline when <hi« lively In tm it For ef ayn.gpa'.td ecetoey. get ' ike Columbia Record of it played by Tbo T , Geerfjeaa. ■ ft “Snake'o Hiro” M ] on the other e.de aaikl (rip you like a boo-coo. •tractor. ■ At Colombia Dealeea ^g A-3864 M ‘SKoSBMf^ Craykaokiaa tlOMO You Know OLDFIELD Cord Quality BUY NOW From Rudisell at His New LOW PRICES UIdrield Cord lire* are race tested— holding all of the track records made in the past three years. Oldfield Cord Tires are road tested— in Wichita, Kansas, Economy Road Test, in the winter of 1922, the official record showed a set of Oldfield Cords had trav eled 34,525 miles before the first tire gave way. And this is only one of many in stances of unusual highway performance. Oldfield Cords are built by one of the largest tire manufacturers, who must main tain the established reputation of these remarkable cords. We have the biggest tire and tube values ever offered by anyone. Come in today. Buy your tires now before our stock is exhausted. Purchase from a legitimate distributor conveniently located. We stand behind these tires and are ready at all times to give you prompt service. I —”■■■■ 1 ■ Get Our New Reduced Tire Prices At Service Station 1709 St. Mary’* Ave. - - - - - - KlUllSell Si Mary*. Ave. flltliOni Rubber tOMUWY AT 8808 SERVICE more tire miles A 4 She is never abashed more than a fi act ion of a second by anything Katie I* your maid. n«»t mine, and If she chooses to take offense at a i. tme wh rh flswilbe* her perfectly, ihe «m«tnet she leaves the better *’ The only consolation ! had concern ing this milrageous little speech was that it whs couched in low tones, inaudible to the gill on the other aide it the *|r*or. But rny heart wag hot within m» as I walked inward the II was .• situation only to© familiar' iff me. tilts in which I had to soothe Katie's justly wounded sensibilities •»f1er softie Inconsiderate pet fot inance* of my mother In law's. and the in soijf ance with which the older wo man shifted thw burden of her verbal indiscretion to rny shoulders angered me. "I agree with you.” 1 said coldly, ’although it will be a trifle incon venietit to have her leave Just now. But 1 imagine m* «*n gei Mrs. Tied to come in.” MCsme Hack Here”’ It was a Parthian shaft, for while Moth**) Graham is always in a *fate of armed neutrality with Katie, she infinitely prefers her presence in the kitchen to lbs, of M*s. Tictpr. Katie yields to Mother Graham s deference 1>« i‘a of her »-aily alien j>eas ant training which Mis. Ticei. who run boaSt as long a line of purely American ancestry as Mother Oia hum herself. nevei thinks f>f otter ing Mr*, ’lif er is always *ourteous, but her manner to each of nt is thar of one good neighbor to another. I ac cept It. indeed, enjoy it thorough!} but rny mother in law resents it. al though she is shrewd enough not to show her feeling openly. But I knew that the prospect of having inde T endenf Mrs. Tlcer installed a« tern portiy housekeeper during the > ieit . r Motn Graham's da lighter *M turnon* law. fier.h from An c* 'ibliihimwHr of iierfectlly-trjpnefl maids num W» anathema to" niv mo*)i*i in i*emil. • M;u gars'1 ’■L «•>* iM* 1. %eif Thera era* a dWttn t not* of ftantfr appeal in .Mothe\ «l) ahani a voice/»« leaving 5i*r in my vy llttt* speecjr on which to reflect, I walked ta the door. / 1 pretended io»t to h*or her not •lipped quickly out of the door, do*, ing tt behind me. before Katie con 8 apeak Thai (lie Kiri had heard tlie Might* itig rcfeien, s of Mother Grahufnw*p plain. All ihe » gnils of mutiny weitt firing from hn glinting eyes eng flushed face. But before she cooli niter the angry words which I k'nt# were tumbling from her throat, acd whh h*. once rpc.keii. I might find it unwise to ovetloolt. I look her arm. mid with a pc i-eroptoiy whispered ‘hush rushed her ndtseteaaly doyji the hall and Into tb* kitchen Katie was silent and quieacenf; un til we ie«ihed her own don>aiil",*bilt I knew from her (empsetuou* breath ing and ten*# muscles that the stonn could not long be delayed Unless I thought of some device to avert it. I racked my brain as we w*ik*4 ,nto the kitchen together in alien ,'C Be# Want Ads Bring Result* Wh«n in EOmaha S MMtwmuaar /Anthracite *20"I I TW# M°nth Only I LBja yy kub«w | P^tcntionI f h*V* •o^fXJ„Tuk?. hW ™ | -- C"» L H.*rr B Aws&gsij ashnr*® t ** Bmiob i it.. , NOW NOW Eitrurdiury DouWI* Program “MARY S. MOVIES"! la Addition to the Stk Wondor af tWa World "WONDERS of till SEA” __ — —— ■' ■■ "* i |r;cBECK““ I H. C. WITWER’S ♦»rfal I nmrir llrima I “THE 4TH I MUSKETEER” 8 « *«k JakaaU « alk*r K • ok KHmb Pony V»»Atlll»—-PWataiplaya ^ r TODAY '•% A Groat Will Hoadad if I REGAL i MOORE Camadiaa* da Loaa BAND CONCERT Given by the City Concert Club Bend of 38 Pieces Sponsored in Their First Concert by Beddeo’s Will Be Given el Elmwood Pork July 1st At 5 P. M. — -fit NEW SHOW TODAY “My Friend - The Devil” A M«l-itirrii| »t*r v af icitact mad faith. * - . A t — R BETTY COMPSON CONWAY TEARLE ANNA Q. NILSSON In Uw etncr •< • MiM' <m mh4 a* a nanlety «anna. tnatly ekeUteae mmd fell In e. 44 Rustle of Silk NCIQHBOmOO VICTORIA .... I««k ..4 Ceviwi n On»>i'' CULLEN LANDIS In W HERE 15 MY W ANDERING SOV1 GRAND .... it* aa4 SMaar KATHERINE MnDONALD .« WHITE 5MOULDERS" j HAMILTON • 4«i E mad ttMadlM WALLACE REID tn 'THIRTY DAYS" «HTN 1\ VEND OF NEIt Jk TRW I
