![ -.. * Two new track records and the driving of Sig Haugdahl, the speed king, featured the automobile races at Ak-Sar Ben field Wednesday after noon. which were run off without an accident. In the mile record trial the track mark was lowered by Haugdahl to 45 3-5 seconds, Just one second faster than the mark set June 24. A new competition record for three miles was also set when Haugdahl made a runaway race of the match event after Allen had mechanical trouble on the first lap, driving the distance in 2 minutes and 2S seconds, an average of 4S 3 5 seconds to the mile. After the ■warming up practice the second event, open to local cars and drivers, was won by Hoffman, In a Comet, In 9:64 3-5. Bratley, In a Peer less, was second, with Jonas, driving a. Ford special, third. The invita tion class race of five miles was won by Bratley in a Peerless in 4:57. Rai mey, in an Kssex. was second, and La Plant, in a La Plant special, third. Haugdahl carried away the ten-mile free-for-all in 9:41 2-5. Hoffman, in R Comet, was second, and Bratley, in a Peerless, third. Bryan Names George Koster Nebraska Boxing Regulator ftporial Blipat-rh to Tho Omaha Ree, Lincoln, July 5.—Governor Charles Bryan today appointed George Koster superintendent of boxing in Nebraska. Koster is already state fish and game warden. His new duties will not increase his salary. Bryan will appoint a boxing com missioner to work under Koster later. Jim Jeffries Is Barred as Referee in Jersey By Associated Preen. 10 Ti'enton, N. J.. .July fi.—Jim Jcf fries. former world’s heavyweight champion, will not bo permitted by the laws of this state to referee the Firpo-tVillard contest at Boyle’s Thir ty Acres on July 12. Newton Bugber, New Jersey boxing commissioner, an nounced today. Baseball Dope' The Yankee# continue «o rope the field, going west with a lead of 11 Vs games. They made five circuit smash** in hand ing the Senators a double beating. The Giant# celebrated Independence day by southpawing the Phillies into eubmli ■ion in both games. Grimm swatted the hall for a per centage of *00 and his hitting enabled the Pirates to annex both game* from the Cardinals. Plercy. Red Sox twirler. won hie first victory of the season after 11 defeats, when Boston trimmed the Athletl*s after los ing the first game. Pinch Hitter Myatt’a home run in the tenth gave the Indiana th* morning game over the Tigers, but Detroit knocked out a hollow victory in the afternoon. Piteheai Grime# and Vance of the Brooklyn Superbas turned in victories over Boston by excellent pitching in both morning and afternoon affairs, Jacques EDDIE’S FRIENDS Wife Drop* In * Ha.v Ahead of Time. U/MA'D’VOU lOAMT Mi To Do7 SlTACOuMD All migUt am’ Pla^ 6coTsiE- that pack of Bums/\J •—■ • ^ ^ -A—/ care, ip- t Too* mw jJome* woo &ot ,mw shoes off TJEm i\j -AIOUJ 6BT BE _ ■them out OR rTL Mepo^e, Just % tmouj 7^em our p . wf7/////yz/A ZAT ewizom's ^ MW5ELF ,m wfflW/A ^.w w i cocwe-g yyy^y 4 oJT tjece7 f j y//X^y^ X'X. ^ L /^U.SfEAi-J * &/ \s * ©»M3 «v IHTU fiATimt Scwvictl I*e. J-£ | Luis Angel Firpo Now Sure He Can Knock Out Dempsey New York, July B.—“Meet I,uis Angel Firpo, the next heavyweight champion of the world," exclaimed the big South American fighter last night when told the result of the Dempsey -Gibbons fight. "I always thought I could heat Dempsey, but now I'm sure that I ran knock him out. I never gave Gibbons much consideration." Jess Willard, who meets Firpo a week from tomorrow for the priv ilege of fighting Dempsey for the heavyweight crown, merely grunt ed when reached at his training quarters in Yonkers, and said, "Oh, is that so.” Fournier «l«o ant t}** UHl hornerun of the season. Adolpho Cuuue. the little Cuban, con tinues his winning ways fn the morning game with Kllltfer* Cubs. Cuque mad* h*s season record 11 games won and two I lost. Although Ken Williams knocked out his 12»h home run. it availed naught, for i he Browns w*nt down to defeat twice l efore the White Sox. LARGE ENTRY LIST PREDICTED FOR JUNIOR GOLF TOURNEY, QMAHA'S fimt an nual Junior Cham ber of Commerce jrolf tourney, which (V-ill be held at Fontenelle etartini? lfi, bids fair to be one of the most niccessful junior tournaments ever ^.staged in this sec • tion of the country. While the entry Hat will not close until July 14, interest In the coming tourney is increasing daily. Several of Omaha’s most promising young golfers have entered In hopes of cop ping one or more of the valuable priies. According to the present arrange-' ments, the first IS low men in the qualifying round will be eligible to play in the first flight and the next IS low golfers In the second flight. However, If a large number play a third flight will he arranged. Pair ings for match play will be made ac cording to the numerical system adopted by the United States Golf association. The first round of match play will follow one week after the qualifying round. For convenience to all, but one round of match play will he held each week, thua no Individual will have to play more than once a week, therefore not interfering with his work. , After the qualifying round notices will be sent to each contestant, stat ing opponent's name, address and telephone number. Scheduled matches must be played some time during the week in which contestant receives said notice or default. Chfttfr Player* to Kansas. ("•heater, Neb.—The majority of the local player* filled In the Republic City (Kan.) team and defeated Webber. Kan, 2 to 6. Davenport Defeat* Branlng Davenport. Neb.—- Pruning , w»a de feated by the loo*l team, ft fo 3 Bat teries Davenport—Hill and Kopp; Pruning—Jackman and Martin. * long Pine I* Victor. Long Pine. N*b.—The IochI aggi*»ga t1on of ball to**er* won from Aina worth on the latter* diamond on July 4 for a pura* of $2°o by a score of in to 2. fiaterlee Dong Pine—Merrill and Curtia: Ainaworth—Dennv, Morgan and Perkmeyer. Win* Pitcher*’ Battle. Orleans. Neb —In a pitchers’ battle, Orleans defeated Alma on July 4. 2 to 0. Batteries Alma—Houtz and Shoemaker, Orlsent*—Quincy and Martin. Richfield Win* Two. Richfield, Neb.—The local* won two game* here Wednesday. defeating Belle view. 6 to 0, and Papllllon. i to 2. Dyke |a Defeated. Auburn, Neb—Art I»vk« qf nmaha lost hie f1r*» game of th* season when 4uburn defeated Nebraska City, 4 to 2. Superior Wins. Superior, Neb—The lnr*| f**m defeated .he Oak team here Hunday by the acore if tl to I. Red (loud Is Winner. Guide Rock. Neb —The ball game Her* ,-retween the Fled Cloud t**m and Guide Ro^k reeuited In a ft to 0 victory for Red Cloud I oland la Victor. Upland. NH>—a combined bend concert I and classy ball rime were staged here Jhinday afternoon The band consisting of f>k pieces from Upland, and two in land towua near here. Mn> nn and Fred ericksburg. under the leadership of M*"ara Ayers and Jensen gave a con rert. of over an hour In th» park during the game and before, to a crowd num bering 1.600 The game was between Upland and the Mlnnen American Legion earn, resulting In a victory for I pland. * to H Hstterles Upland, OstpfgHaid and Llndgracn. Minden. Jensen and Davis. Wins In Ten Innings. Hsddam Kan—fin the local diamond, Haddam defeated Mlinden. Kan * to 7. the game going 10 innings. Batteries: Haddam Fence! and Dorset Hit-' Mun den. Wllgey and Turlnaky. Heddam has not lost this season Hanover. Knit . Wins Hanover. Kan -Hanover won from Downs, Kan. on the torsi field. * to 7. Vfarrir. 4; James town. I. Hardy. Neb- The local team won from Jamestown. Kan . here by the acore of 4 to l. Wa v no Wins. Wayne K*n —The Wayne team went to Linn, Kan , neer h»re, nnd lost, 2 to I Kansans f. No. 2, Roise, Idaho, and Is in tha Civil Service at the Federal Build in*, aald: "I give Tanlac ail the credit. It put my stomach in perfert condi tion and built up my health and Ktrength when I was In such a bad tlx that food aeetned to do me harm instead of good, I had dropped dnw n to 14'i pounds and felt unfit for any thing, When I finished my third bottle of Tanlac I was so built up that I didn't the need of any more medi cine, Tanlac also started my weight on the Increase nnd I now tip the scales st l#o pounds. There's nothing too good to say for Tanlac.'* Tanlac Is for sale by all good drug gists. Accept no substitute. Over 37 •million bottTes sold. Tanlsn Vegetable Pills sre Nature * own remedy for constipation Fot t*le ev{rywhere,—AdvertlMKeny Rough-Hewn Dorothy Canfield | (Continued From Yesterday.) SYNOPSIS. Neale CriHen»l«*n. 15 year* old. 1* a fini cal. red-hloodcil American boy living with his parents in I'nloo Hill, a small village near New York City. He has completed three years In preparatory school. Vaca tion time arrives and. with his mother gone to visit relatives, he and his father debate as to how Neale shall spend his vacation. In France Marise Allen. II years old. is living with tier American parent* in the home of Anna Etchergarv. a French woman. Marise'* father is foreign agent for an American business .firm. Old Jeanne Am Igor cn* FrencA peasant woman, is employed by the Allens a* a servant. M arise is deeply Interested In the study of French and music. During \acation Neale becomes an omnivorous; reader and spends much time in Ills fa ther's library. He rides u bicycle for recreation. One day he rides to Nut ley, a village ionic distance away, and there runs across his old boyhood friend, Don Robert*, who is playing tennis with two girl friends. Polly and Natalie Inderhill. Although Neale has never played tennis, he accepts an invitation to Join in the game. Vacation over. Neale returns to Hadley preparatory school and finishes ins l-1-t \ cmi Early the following uiitiimn he passes the entrance examinations to Columbia university. Tending the open ing of school he works at his grand father's sawmill. In France Marise Is pre paring to enter a musical contest. 8h*» carried the other* bark and looked hard at the ivory on both sides, making a deft fold or two with her Mtiff old fingers, to see how it would tie Into a bow. She held it out at arm's length, her tightly voifed, gargoyle-head on one side. 8he drew a long breath, having been ho ab sorbed In the ribbon that she hail frogotten to breathe for some time. “Well, give me a meter and h half.” | she said finally to the clerk, adding scornfully, “if that's the best you have!" Cloth-of-gold embroidered with j pearls would not have satisfied her. As she came out, she turned her i head sideways to estimate the height of the sun. having a low opinion of | the accuracy of clocks, and was star- | tied to find it so late If she were ! to get across to the river, to the Holy ] Ghost church, to set a candle burn -1 Ing before Our Lady for Marlse's suc cess, she would need to hurry, and of late Jeanne had found hurrying not so easy a proress ns It had been. If Mari.se was older, so was she, 7« her last birthday. It was harder for to stretch her long legs to the old stride. Something happened to her breahlng. all the biood seemed to go to her head and a blackness came before her eyes, so that once or twice she had been obliged like any weakling Parisian to lean against a wall or table till the roaring In her ears stopped and the dull heavy fullness in her head sub sided. But Jeanne despised people who gave way to little notions like that, and had no intention of putting on any such airs. Certainly not now, when Marise’s welfare was at stake. Of course she must make her prayer for her darling's success, and set a candle burning before Our Lady. The easy way to do this was to step up the street to the cathedral, but Jeanne did not care for the cathedral, where all the heretic tourists from Biarritz went to stare, and which was as big and bare ns the waiting room ■f a railway station. How could Our Lady notice one little candle or one old woman there: So, Jeanrwas set on lighting her candle in her own half ruined, dark Church* of the Holy llhost, where the Basques go on pil grimages to pray before the holv Flight Into Egypt." Our Lady of the Saint Esprit had already performed many miracles for good Basques. . . . Oh, for a miracle now! She began to pray »s swiftly and violently as she walked, "Blessed Mother of C l, be with her this after noon: Holy Infant Jeaus: Help her! Blessed little Saint Theresa, ljelp my darling:" She cast herself so vehemently Into her supplications that she felt her heart blazing like a torch. She soared high i ut of her ixjdy. She «n swing Ing along through space among the clouds, wrestling with the saints, clinging to the.r knees, dominating them by the fury of her prayers. . . . No, they would not dare refuse her. . . . She would not give them an in stant's peace . . . ! "Blessed St. Ocilia. stand at her side! Oh, most Holy Mother of God, guide her fingers ... 1" "... a way out Into life? How could she find it? Other people did . . . women in hooks. . . ." Flora Al len's eyes moving slowly shout the room fell on a photograph of the south portal of the Bayonne cathe dr.il. It was framed in dark wood with a little gothic an-h at the top. It made her sick to look st it. How much trouble she had taken to get that photograph and to find the frame that would RUit i-t. How eagerly she had hung it on the wall; and then had turned round to find it had made no difference in her life, or in any one’s life. .She looked at it now, her pretty lit>s set bitterly. What an idiot she had been! What difference could it have made? What had she ever thought it could do for her, she and the other women of Belton, everlast ingly studying something or other, going after culture with such eager ness, bringing it home, hanging it on the wall, and turning round to find It had changed nothing, nothing. How silly they were! Nobody over here cared anything for "culture'’ or art, or sculptures—except badly dressed, guecr people with socialistic ideas, like Marise's music teacher. And they were right not to care. What was there in it fur any one? What could she ever have thought there was? What earthly difference did the sculptures on the south por tal make to her, Flora Allen, driven along through life, without getting out of It a single one of the things women really wanted? What good did It do any one to go and gape at the paintings in the museum, most of them ugly, and all of them as dead as dead? When what you want ed was to be alive! To have gayety and sparkle and cheerfulness in your life, not to vegetate and mold like the primitive lower forms of life around you, like Isabelle; not to dry and harden and become a mere block of wood like old Jeanne! There was nothing unreasonable hi not wanting to shrivel and stagnate. It was right to wanLto have an ar dent life, full nnd debp, that carried you out of yourself. But In her life, ns by s fatality, there were never any occasions for emotion, for fresh, living sensations. Nothing ever happened to her that could stir her to anythlhg hut petu lance and fxiredom—nothing! nothing! If anything seemed to promise to— why. fate always cut it short. Those wonderful afternoons when Sister Ste. Lucie had taken her to the convent to talk to Father Elie! From the tirst of her Bayonne life she had felt it very romantic to know real Catho lics, who used holy water and believed in saints, and she had loved to go round with Sister Ste Lucie in hpr long hlack gown and frilled white coif, Just like a picture out of a book. Perhaps she could become a Catho lic? Why not? If it moved you like this Just to be in contact with the church—what must It bring you to be intimately of it? She remembered, that in a book Sister Ste, Lueiq had given her, storit-s were told of women who lost consciousness from sheer emotion, when they felt the conse crated wafer of_communion on their tongues; others who were caught up among the saints for hours, hearing heavenly mui.r and when they came to themselves, the room was all scent ed richly with invisible roses. . . . Also, without a word spoken she thought she had understood that the Marquise lie rharmieres and all that old aristocratic set would not he so stand offish if she were converted. Rut hh this last idea slid into her mind from behind something else, there came with It as frighteningly as If she had seen the walls of her stone corridor closing in on her. a doubt thnt cast a stale sallow reflec tion on ail her thoughts,—suppose she were really taken up by the marquise and all the old aristocratic net, would things be any different then? Mightn’t ADVBRTISEMKM. ADVKKTIKFMffTN'T. ADTFHTISFMF NT. * How Nuxated Iron Helped Put Me In Such Superb Condition As To Enable Me To Whip Tom Gibbons JACK DEMPSEY “TIGER OF THE RING" Tells A Secret Of His Training — Advises People Who Are in a Weak ened, Rundown Condition To Use Nuxated Iron To Increase Their Strength, Vigor and Vitality And Retain the World's Championship Today, recognised as the physical i superiorof any living man, the super- I man of the age, Jack Dempsey, A hravyweight champion of the world, fll explains helow the part Nuxatrdlron played in helping to prepare him for the three supreme tests of his career. ^B First he used Nuxated Iron as a part ” of his training to increase his strength and endurance in his decisive vic tory over the mighty Willard who had never before been knocked from his feet. In this battle Dempsey displayed a dynamic overwhelming strength and power never , before known in the history of the ring; i and then again in his phenomenal victory I over Cnrpentier he displayed that same in- fl domitable force and nerve never before I in any human brine. Now one* mor* in hid B Important Statement of Jack Kearns, ManagerforDempsey ‘'Knowing the benefits that Demp sey had derived from the use of Nuxated Iron in training for his con tests with Willard and Carpentier, I strongly insisted that he must again use this product as part of his regular training for his battle with Gibbons, i and from the Jesuits which Dempsey has obtained from tha uae of this product in his thraa phe nomenal victorias over Wil lard, Carpentier and Gibbons, I strongly advise people who are in a weakened rundown condition to try this wonderful strength and blood builder.” ■ mashing victory over Gibbons, ho demonstrates the great advantage possessed by an athlete whose blood is rich in iron. The fart that Dempsey i took Nuxnted Iron at part of his training for A Willard, ( arpentier and Gibbons is convincing evidenc e of the importance he attac lies to keeping hia blood rich In strength-giving iron, and the high regard in which lie holds Nuxated Iron as a master strength ami blood builder. In a statement made at hia headquarter* i after the fight !:n L D«*T (ermiKlw ami by »n doing greatly m 'rvaew your atrenglh. power and endurance. and eunply mrreaaod nerve forim to lb* Manring nerve «■ (la. Y time and you per far 11 v »«t (afar tor v foaulto your money win he refunded Ft* were of eubatitutre look for the word NiMated" on ovory Mohago Nutated Iron for tba blood and gorvag la aold by ail dniggieu. that, too, be list rimtr else *he had gone out after ann Drought home and hung-on the wall, only to And that it rhanged nothing? She turned away from this Idea, cold and fright ened at all It Implied . . . that life was not deep at all, anywhere, but a shallow mudhole. and that she had sunk tar enough down to touch the bottom. Isabelle scuffed In, the mail in one rough, strong, red hand, and flapped back to her cleaning. This time her mistress made no comment on her laceles* sandals What might there be In the mail? Nothing interesting, that she knew beforehand. .She turned the letters river, recognizing from their very aspect the flatness of their contents. A letter from America? Oh, yea, only from Horace's old Cousin Betty, for Marise. How she did keep • up that correspondence! Did she suppose for a minute that any child could go on remembering some one she hadn't seen for four years especially a child like Marise, so self-centered and ab sorbed in her own life, caring really about nothing but her music. A bill for Marise's school for the last quarter—t«j be put with Horace's mail: a circular from that snmeting or-othcr society Mile. Hasparren was always fussing over, trying to raise money to keep some quartet running in Bayonne: a bill from the dress maker; another circular—oh. as bad as Mile. Hasparren's, that association with the long name, that took care, of foundling babies—they were al ways wanting money, too! A notice from the school, another bill? No. the announcement of the music con test that afternoon. Heavens! Never again for her! Once was enough, to sit silently ell a long afternoon oig a teetering folding chair in the midst of stodgy, dawdy mothers, whose bor ing eyes s;iw right through the fabric of your dress to the safety pin with which you had replaced a missing pet ticoat button, and who had no more interest in the music banked out by the school girls than you had. except to wish ill to every child not their own. There was one letter, address d to her in the pointed, fine convent hand writing of Soeur Ste. Lucie. She opened th.s with more Interest. Ah, Father Kiie was coming back. And wished to see her tomorrow after noon. She felt a little stir of her pulse, the first in so long. What dress would she wear to the convent? yt-vtconur Takes Pride in Presenting Starting TOMORROW The most delightful love story ever pictured — a drama of laughter and swift action. I jl ^E 1 jl a with I ELLIOTT DEXTER and HELEN JEROME EHT and a Great Supporting Cast Here’s the Summer’s COMEDY KNOCKOUT? CHARLES CHAPLIN In a brand new version of the comedy that made him ; famous— “ Dough and Dynamite " NO ADVANCE IN PRICES | NOW SHOWING tkCYeli^c Ve ▲ r*»**«» PENROD, Am SAM Booth Tarkingtona Stqud to *P»nrc^ CLYDE COOK in “Lazy Rones” Alto LAVELLE GORDON Canadian Tmnor Her black voile—and the little close fitting hat? Still thinking of this she turned from the letters to the printed matter. There were a couple of battered, out cf date New York newspapers, weary of their long traveling, and the deadly little Bayonne paper, with its high fiown, pious articles, and its nasty hints at scandals. She stood leaning ngainst the table, looking down scorn fully at It, till her eyes caught a name, and her face changed. (Continued in The Morning Bee.) On the Screen Today Rialto—"Penrod and Ham.” Slrand—"Only 3*.” Sun—"Mary of the Movie*.” Moqn—"Double Dealing.” World—‘'Gossip.” Muse—"Bavu.” Kinpres*—"My Friend the Devil.” Victoria—“Timothy's Quest." Grand—"The New Teacher.” Hamilton—“The Face in the Fog.”j AT THE THEATERS| CARL MrCULLOfOH, whose clever Kootllghl Impressions” have gained him an enviable . reputation *«<• a vaudeville headliner, appears st the World theater starting tomorrow. Mc Cullough has a fund of delightful Irish bopkh and stories along with his Ideas of the various prominent stars, ail com bining to make exceptional vaudeville entertainment. William Pruette. Lor raine Lester and a quartet of Broadway belies appear In the smart musical farce "Dummies'* in which iaughter, sor.g arid dance vie for popularity Those who saw the "Chuckles” show last season will welcome back on the vaudeville stage the darling stare Billy Wells and Eclair twine who are one of the Important con tributors to World entertainment tomor row Cronin and Hart present a comedy eat’ed "Ar * fo FM! A-,pi*ron trio of fers a noteity entitled "Wonder# and Sur priee« •• Arthur Hay* p?ay» a new '•par* • . The picture peaturea Include H*f beet Ranlin^on in “Fool* and Rlch^a'* and the *th ‘ Fahttnc ninod” atory. MISSOURI ACADEMY AND LOWER SCHOOL Mexico, Mo. For Boy• from 9 to 20 year* old < M*mb*r, A troria tio n M«/* *ory Colls g** and Schools of U. S.i Regular terra begirt Thur day. September 13. Iq23. Tern* runt nuie month*. Boys in Lower School have I every advantage afforded the larger boys. Mild Military Drill. Big Brother form of government five* just the rj|ht contact between younger and older boy* and instructors. Special rrma to good Musician*. Early enrollment is necessary as capacity is annaally taxed. Catalogue. Address COL. E. Y. BURTON, President Box 1009 Mexico, Mo. Bummer Schorl and ( any. Colorado Springs. Colorado OMAHA GIRL IH DIP OF DEATH AT Krug Park Miss Vivian Karls To Ride Diving Horae Sunday at 5 P. M. A. A. U." Swimming and Bathing Beauty Conteat Tonight at Krug Park Pool The story of a wife who walked a lonely road in marriage — and what kept her there. / SUNDAY at the STRAND VAUDEVILLE-PHOTOPLAYS Smashing Comrdy Show TOMORROW yyith CARL McCullough WELLS and ECLAIR TWINS “DUMMIES” and other superior vaudeville and photoplays N N I O O w w “ONLY 38“ William d# Mill# Production With MAY McAVOY LOIS WILSON ELLIOTT DEXTER and GEORGE FAWCETT A Paramount Pit turo I A>T 1 AST I» Ay L_ PAT HOOT CIBSON —In— “Double Dealing” TOMORROW— "Fighting Bill" WILLIAM DUNCAN AMI EDITH JOHNSON la a story of the we»t, "here a siwnn speak* • be only lancnaire they know. • “Playing It Wild” OMAHA MONDAY. JULY 9 1 Arg Cirru* In «ho World <;i«fng • IHiitj Mwi I’irtilr, HfWftf V«t4 Hr Mllf Nl UlV *f IW *»hnj Him it to I d S—mm Ovw <» "THE FACE IN THE. FOO“