Nebraska Newspapers

    __ ._______
O'Neill’s Riding
Carries British
Mount to Victory
V
Both Horses Run True to
Form—French Nag Puh
lie Choiee at One
to Three,
By Assoriuted PrfM.
PAKIS. May 19.—Kpinard, the
great French 4-year-old, is just
another idol shattered. Sir
Gallahad III, owned by ('apt. Jefferson
Davis Cohn, today defeated the pride
of tlie French turf in a hard ridden
contest at St. Cloud over a distance
of 1,300 meters, in which American
jockeys, Everett Haynes and Frank
O'Neill, were pitted against each
other for supremacy.
Epinard was the public choice at
one to three. Both horses ran true to
form; the American trained, American
ridden Epinard lost to the British
tialned, but American ridden, Sir Gal
lahad. It was Frank O'Neill’s su
perb riding that carried his mount
under the wire by a short neck tn the
lead. The great match brought to the
St. Cloud track the largest crowd that
ever attended a racing event in
France. There were two well-defined
camps, the Americans favoring Epi
nard, and the British Sir Gallahad.
When the son of Badajos, ridden by
Haynes, entered the track, lie was
greeted with as rousing cheers as
ever welcomed a conquering hero of
France.
Pale, emaciated and nervous from
a recent Illness, Haynes sat Epinard
who went like a true thoroughbred,
cool and collect to the post* while
Frank O’Neill, veteran of 20 years on
the American, British and French
turf, had the leg upon Sir Gallahad,
spirited and temperamental son of
Teddy, who raided his customary ruc
tion at the harrier.
Eplnard’s training camp sits in sor
row tonight, while Chantilly, sir Gal
la had's bailiwick, exults. The su
premacy of the European turf, ac
cording to the racing experts, remains
unsettled, notwithstanding Sir Oalla
hsd’a victory. It is felt that Pierre
Wertheimer, owner of Epinard, made
a mistake in giving Sir Gallahad 11
pounds, when, it Is contended, the
horses should run at weight for age.
M. Wertheimer himself said:
"I think I mad* a mistake: I don’t
think Epinard can give Sir Gallahad
11 pounds."
WHAT5MXJR
DHURRY?
Chicago Tennia dub lias had plana
prepared for a new clubhouse which
will coat about 5150,000. Two indoor
tennis courts and additional outdoor
playing space will he provided.
The Vesper soccer team o( St.
1 cuts will oppose the Canadian club
at Chicago .Memorial day in an ex
hibition game of the kicking style of
play,
-i
Honolulu's baseball league of na
tions about to begin pt.iy includes
six teams, two Chinese, one Jap
anese, one Hawaiian, one Portugese
and one American.
The Davis nip tennis mat! lies be
tween Canada and Cuba have been
set for the Ilideau club courts, Ot
tawa, July 24.
Several matters of importance to
the speed skating sport in the Mari
time Provinces and Canada, will
come before the meeting of the Inter
national Skating Union of America
in New York city starting May 25.
Pasquale Valentini of Home Is
among the motor-pace bicycle riders
which have, started their annual
races Iri the eastern circuit including
Providence and other cities. Valentini
enjoyed a long series of succsses in
Italy and other parts of Kurope.
The Ohio relays Inaugurated at
Columbus this year will lie made a
two-day affair in 1925. The dates
have been set—namely, April 17 Hiid
1*. The success of the University of
Pennsylvania and Drake relays, as
well as the I.awrence fixture the
latter part of each 'April has caused
Oklahoma to take up the event,
while University of California will
also stage annual contests, too.
University of Iowa Intramural
sports provide relaxation for 3,000
students.
Not often Is it given to a man to
pass a head coaching position In col
lage football along to his brother,
but that is what has happened In thfe
case of the Robertson brothers,
James and Harry, formerly of Dart
mouth and Syracuse football fame.
James was the head coach of fooliiall
at Oglethorpe last season, but has de
clined to return to the Georgia Insti
tution next fall, and Harry, who
gained considerable experience es an
assistant and coach of freshman
elevens at Syracuse nlnce his gradu
ation, lias been tendered and will ac
cept the berth.
U nlted States soccer football eleven
plays In the Paris festival May 25.
Harvard cannot boast a real first
class sprinter.
Athletes have romo to look upon
the Harvard stadium track ns tho
fastest in the world'. It is there the
annual Intercollegiate championship
will be held May 30 and 31 and the
final Olympic trials, June 13 nnd 14.
Swirling winds have not prevented
college stars from lowering records
on the Crimson cinderpath. No less
than 11 of the athletes who still have
their names engraved on the Inter
collegiate rolls ss record-breakers
made their mark In the famous Cam
bridge stadium. Seven of these made
them In the runs and hurdles, includ
ing I^egoney, I.lpplncott, Craig,
Meredith, Jones, Dreaser and Wendell,
Baseball lib ’fs
and Standings
WESTERN IJCAGIE. ,
Standings.
Won# Lost. Pet. Win. Lose.
Denver . 20 11 .646 .666 .626
Wichita . li 11 .621 .6X3 .600
Omaha . 17 II .MS .HIM* .Ml
Tulsa . 18 13 .651 .514 .363
Oklahoma City... 13 16 .464 .483 .448
Ht Joseph . 13 1 5 .464 .483 .448
Lincoln ..... 9 19 .321 .146 .310
Des Moines . 7 19 .269 .296 .259
Results.
Omaha, 6; Denver. 7.
Ht. Joseph, 4; Wichita, 2.
Tulsa. 10; Oklahoma City. 1.
Des Moines, 4; Lincoln. 0.
Games Today.
Omaha at IJnenIn.
I)es Moines at Denver.
Ht. Joseph at Tulsa.
Wichita at Oklahoma City.
TRISTATE LEAGl E.
Standings.
W. I#. Pet. Win. Lose.
Beatrice .1 1 0 .1 00 .1.000 .917
Sioux City . 6 6 .500 .546 .466
Grand Island . 5 6 .456 .600 .417
Hioux Falls . 4 6 .400 .455 .364
Norfolk . 3 6 .338 .400 .300
Hastings . 2 7 .222 .300 .20®
No games played yeaterday (Double
headers played Sunday).
Games Today.
Sioux City at Grand Island.
Hastings at Hioux Falls.
Beatrice at Norfolk.
NATIONAL LEA (I l E.
Standings.
W. L. Pet. Win I.oae
Cincinnati .16 1 1 .593 .607 .571
New York .16 12 .571 .586 .662
Chicago .J 7 14 .648 .563 .631
Boston . 12 12 .500 .620 .480
Brooklyn . 14 1 4 .600 .617 .483
Pittsburgh . 13 15 .464 .483 .448
Ht. Louis . 1 1 16 .407 .429 .393
Philadelphia . 9 14 391 .417 .376
Yesterday’® Results.
Pittsbtffgh. 6; New York. 3.
Philadelphia -Chicago, postponed.
Boston-Ht. Louis, postponed.
Brookl) n-Cincinnati, postponed.
Lames Today
Boston at St. Louis.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Pittsburgh.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Team Standings.
W. L. Pet. Win. Lose.
New York .16 9 .640 .654 .616
Boston . 15 10 .600 .616 .577
Ht. Lou 1. 15 1 1 .677 .693 .666
Detroit . 14 13 .519 .536 .500
Cleveland .12 13 .480 .500 .462
Washington .12 15 .444 464 .429
Chicago .II 14 .440 .462 .423
Philadelphia . 8 .18 .303 .233 .296
Yesterday’s Results.
Boston. 9; Detroit. 1.
Philadelphia. 4; Chicago. 3.
Other games not scheduled.
Lames To.lay.
Sr. T.ouis at Washiuytoo.
Cleveland at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Standings.
W. 7#. Pet. Win Lose
Indianapolis .16 1 2 .671 .586 .652
St. Paul . 16 13 .652 .567 .533
Kansas City .16 13 .652 .667 .533
Louisville .1 4 18 .619 .636 .500
Milwaukee ...*...12 13 .480 .600 .462
Minneapolis . 1 4 16 .467 .484 .452
Toledo . 1 1 1 4 .440 .462 .428
Columbus .12 17 .414 .432 .400
Yesterday’s Results.
Minneapolis, 11; Hi. Paul. 3.
Toledo. 9: Columbus. 4.
Kansas Clty-Milwaukee, rain.
Indianapolis-Louisvlll*. rain.
Games Today
Milwaukee at Ht Paul
Kansas City at Minneapolis.
Indianapolis st Louisville.
Columbus at Toledo.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta. 9; Chattanooga. 2.
Birmingham. 6; Nashville. II.
Mobile. 10; Memphis. 3
New Orleans, 8; Little Rock, I.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Reading. 6: Jersey City. 3.
Baltimore, 4; Newark. 3.
Hyracuse. 3; Rochester. 16.
Buffalo-Toronfo. postponed; funeral late
Secretary Martin of Buffalo club.
iiimill iipihimhi vm ■ j
r*0(.KAM FOR MAY ?0.
(( ourt r*y of Radio Dlgenat.)
Bjr Aeeociated i'rN«.
■\VSH. Atlanta Journal (429); 6 to 9.
women s chorus; 9:80, boxing bout.
WGR, Buffalo (319); 4:30 to 9:30.
music; 5:.'JO. new*.
WON, Chicago Tribune (370); 7 to 10,
artist*, orchestra.
WMAQ. Chicago Newa (447 6): 5. organ;
5:1m, orchestra: 7, literary; 7:20. French;
7:4o. boys. 7:66 l'nlveralty of Chicago
lecture; 8:15, musical.
WDAI*. Chicago (160): 6 to 7. concsrt
ensemble, string quintet; 7, organ; 9.
popular concert.
K Y IN', Chi* ago (5jf,); 6:30. concert; f to
7:1«» musical, talks.
Wl.rt. Chicago (1456); 6:30 to 7, mti
•Ical. studio and orchestra.
WLW, Cincinnati (3()9); 9, music; 39.
dance: 11, concert.
WJAX. Cleveland News (190); 6:39,
bed time: 7. concert
WFAA, Dallas News (476): 11:30 to 1.
address; 8:30 to 9:10. concert; II to 12.
lecltal.
KFAF. Denver (3t0); 9, giootn busters;
9:30. address.
WW.I. Detroit New* (517); 7:39. News
orrhest ra.
Wrx. Detroit (517); 5, concert; 9, Red
Apple club
WTA* Elgin (286): 7 10 to 12. musical
WBAP. Fort Worth Hiar-Telrgram
(476): 7;30 to 8:30, band; 9.30 to 10:46,
concert
KFKX, Hastings (341); rr broadcast*,
KDKA
WDAK. Kansas City Hinr *411), 6 to 7,
duo-nrt. address; 11 10. Nighthawks.
WHB. Kansas City (411): 2. ladies: 7,
talk, music; 8. classical recital, orcheatra.
KH.r. Los Angeles (195): $ concert;
4 30, music contest, ft. children; 3 0 to 1-’,
orchestra.
KKI, l.oa Angefea (469); 8:45, roncert;
10 ’o 1 orchestra.
WIIAS Louisville Journal (403); 7:3ft to
9, concsrt. readings, talk.
W LAG. Minneapolla-.Sf Paul (417): 6.
sports: 6:16, concert: 7:10, farm lectures.
WOT. Medford Hillside (1«0); 6. Big
Brother club; 6:10, talk, concert.
WMC. Memphis Commercial Appeal
(800); *:2n. program: 11. frolic.
CKAC, Montreal (425); 6, bedtime; 6:30
to ft 10, orchestra
WIT New- York (406); 6 30 to 9 30,
i entertainment.
WJZ. New ork (465): 6 to 5:20, talk;
5:30. orchestra; 6:15, talk 6:50. tenor,
soprano; 6:65, pianist; 7:15, talk: 7:30,
pianist; 7:40. talk: 8 to 8:30. orchestra.
WKAF, New York (492); 6.20 to t.
i11 sics I, talks
WHN. New York (360): 7:30 to 8 JO.
entertainment; 8:10. orchestra
WOK. Newark (406), 4:1 6, music; 4:30,
bedtime: 6. music.
WAAM, Newark/(266); 6 to 9 30, mu
steal.
WOAW. Omaha (626): 6 to 6:30. speak
era; 6:10. dinner; ft to 11. trio
KOO, Oakland (312); 10, radlopUy; 12
to 1 c IT? . dance.
KflW, Portland (492); 9 45, farmers',
talk.
'VDAK, Philadelphia (396); 6.10 to 6 16.
talk*.
WIP. Philadelphia (509): 4:06, or
rhestra; 6. talk; 6 to 8, concert, recital.
*WFf. Philadelphia (34*>: 4. talk; 4 30
orchestra; 6, opsretts; 7:16 to 8:16, con
cert
KDKA Pittsburgh (326); ft-89. bedtime
6:15. talk. "Contemporary Novel;” 7, con
cert: ft: 10, concert.
WCAF Pittsburgh (492): 4 D. rnnrer* :
5:30. bedtime: 6 46, feature; 4:30, nouclral;
9. Aldlno theater.
KOW, Portland (4»2); 9:45. farmers'
talk.
KPO. ft»sn Francisco (423); 9 orchestra :
12. Brad field’s band.
WOf, Schenectady (880); 6 45, address;
6:66. music, address.
WBZ Springfield (317); 4 80 dance.
6:30. bedtime: 6. program; 9. summary
conference of Methndlat Episcopal church.
KHD. St Louis Post-Dispatch (546): 8.
concert : ft. Western Military academy
band: 11. dance
('KY. Winnipeg (469); 8, children: 7.
songs; 7.16. piano; 7 30, Glee club, dance;
8:16, trio; 8:40. sftnga.
WOAW Program |
--+
6:00 P. M— Program arranged hy Harry
Konovltch, vtolinlat.
6:00 P. M—Dinner program by Ken
Baker's Omaha ns.
ft <»0 P. M Program by Hotel Fonle
nallc concert trio. Louis Culp, director.
Auspices Chicago. Burlington it Quincy
Railroad company
Walts. "Marianna” . ....Wsldleufel
*’AInglo," from the Moonlight Annate
. Beethoven
"From the Mouth." Multe.NIcode
(a) "La Provence"
(b) ’’Moorish Dande"
(c) "In »be Tavern”
Fantaale, "Mianon" . . Thomse
"Au Bord Dun Rulsseau" (At the
Brook* .D* Rnl*d#ffre
Two dances from Nell Owynn,.. German
"Gypey Love hong” from "The For
tune Toiler1 Herbert
"Wedding of the Bose. "Marreau
(•herecieristlque” . lesael
ft:46 program •*rranged by Maud Fender
Gutstner,
f-- >1
Riley to Be Matched Against Levi
or Kipp in Special 400-Meter Race I
L__‘_J\
qf r il INCOLN, May 19.—
Ivan Kiley, one of
the greatest track
athlete* ever de
veloped in Oie Mis
souri valley, will
run a special 400
meter hurdle rare
at the conference
track and field
championship* to be
held here Saturday.
And Riley’s op
p o n e n t will be
either John Levi,
Haskell’s all around Indian star who
is considered by some, to be aa good
now as Jim Thorpe ever was, or Kipp,
another Haskell Indiana.
Announcement of the Rlley-Levl
special race was made Monday by
<'oach Schulte, upon receipt of a wire
from Riley stating that he would be
here for the meet and likewise his
intention of attempting to break the
world’* record in the 400-meter race.
Dick Hanley, coach of the Haskell
Indians, also advised that he would
bring either T.evl or Kipp to the
meet and the special event was Im
mediately arranged. Besides this
Jole Ray and Ray Watson will air
pear In a mile rac e
Riley is now described as America’*
hope in the 400-meter race in the
Baris, Olympiad.
, Six years ago he was delivering
newspapers in Great (tend, Kan., to
worn his way through high school. He
didn’t know the difference between
a hurdle and a barbed wire entangle
ment when he entered K. S. A. C.,
but somehow lie associated the two
during his first year on the track.
He had some natural ability, though,
that Coach Charley Bachman, did not
overlook and he brought Kiley along
until lie was the best in the west. He
won the low hurdles at the valley
meet last year and the high hurdles
at the national intercollegiate.
At the Bonn relays this year Riley
won the 400-meter hurdles In 54 3-5
seconds. He holds the American
record In the'440 yard high hurdles.
Denver Protests
Sunday Contest
•
Denver, May II.—President Milton
Afenger of the Denver Western league
baseball team today announced that
a formal proteat had been lodged
with President Tearney of the West
ern league as a result of a decision
made In the second game of yester
day’s double-header which Denver
lost to Omaha.
The protest la based upon the In
terpretation placed on the ground
rules by the umpires, and which re
sulted In Denver losing two scores in
the eighth inning of the contest.
He also announced the acquisition
of Alexander Freeman, former pitcher
for th# Chicago Nationals, who comes
to the Bears under option. Freeman
was with the Cubs in 1921, according
to Afenger's announcement. He
will Join the club at once.
Many Aquatic Stars Entered
in Olympic Tryouts
Pasadena. Cal., May 17.—Eighty
three aquatic stara have entered 19
events In Olympic swimming tryouts
to be held here today and tomorrow
under the auspices of the Pasadena
athletic and Country club. Entrants
include: Carol Fletcher, holder of the
1924 national low board diving cham
pionship for women: Duke Kahana
moku and Wallace O'Connor, holder of
the intercollegiate 220 anil 440-yard
titles.
Women’s Golf
Tourney Opens
Garden City. N. Y., May 13 —Six
teen star* survived the qualifying
round of the women's metropolitan
golf championship play today at the
Cherry Valley club and will start
match play tomorrow In quest of the
title held by Miss Alexa Stirling of
Atlanta, who Is not defending laurels
she has worn for the last two years.
Miss Marlon Hollins of Westbrook,
I,. I„ former national champion, won
the qualifying medal with a card of
81 for the 18-hole test. She had a
margin of nine strokes over her near-j
est rival. Most of the outstanding
players came through with the not
able exception of Mrs. H. Arnold
Jackson of Greenwich, Conn., also a
former national champion, who was
badly off her game and took 132
strokes, four more than the highest
qualifying total.
|
-■-.— -\
American Association
-/
St. Paul. Minn., May 19 — R. H E i
Minneapolis .11 li 3 I
St. Paul . 1 n 1 j
Batteries: M«*Oraw and Orabowski.j
Holt zliauxer, M< Quaid. Xapitr and Dixon
Toledo, O. May If — R IT V
Columbua . 4 11 1
Toledo .f 11
Batteries Kat' hum, Ambrose, D'-mar* *
and I’rban; S<ott and Clast on.
MLwsukee May If—Kansas Clty-MM
waukea postponed; wet ground* and cold
Louisville. May 19.—Indianai ml* Louis*
villp postponed; rain.
Today x Fntries.
JAMAICA.
First rare: Claiming; 3 year-olda and
up; '• furlonga:
Maw root an .,..110 Stony Point . .10*
Cydonla. .110 Trite .110
Jynte* .lost xldle Thoughts 110
Deadlock .112 Roaa Yalta .. .107
xHeaa. Leighton iO'J Cork Kim .1«1
Barion .j.. 97 Hands Ip .... 97
Keenan .112 Malty Lane . ... 9f.
xllrar Gras* .. 96 Muskallonge ...114
Penaive .......log llourl . *•»
Dirertor .101 Spontaneous . .10.1
Ht Martin _92 Kge .103
J.ally .1 20 x Antlcipat Ion . 91
*L>ay J>n# .112 Leclalr .11»•
Little Smoke ..112 Jaune Bar .... 9*
Royal Airman 97 Confetti . 62
Second rare: Claiming; handicap; 3
year-old* and up; mile and 70 yarda:
Nos# Dive ....112 Episode .104
Masquerade ...110 Horologe .11*
High Prince ..106 Red Wingfield Ml
Missionary .116
Third race; Conditions. S-year-olda; 6
furlonga:
Bonaparte .112 Noon Firs .112'
Lady Belle _111 Billy Warren .104
Maxie .104 Matgin .Ill
Prince Hamlet 107 Swing Along .114
Eaglet .116 The World -112
Bateman, .112
Fourth race: The Southampton handi
cap; l-year-olde; t 1-16 miles:
Samaritan .10ft Agakhan .loft
Ordinaries .124 Laurano ....107
Sherman .10ft Ladktn .117
Fifth race: Claiming; S-year-olda and
up; mile and 70 yarda:
xApology . 93 xFelicitous ....10*
Dellsia .10! xfloyal Charlie 112
xWer Like ....10* x Anniversary in*
Mont ftfajelia lit Hcndlta .110
Irene Sweeney 101 Bright I.ighte 111
Meadow Lawn 9* Atteviar ...
Marina .Ill xUiadys V. ... **
Mitau .101 The Fenian _10»
S ottish chief .113 Shine On .101
xWater Olrt ...lol xDan Bolling .111
Prlma Donna ..101 Jaune Bar ....106
Sixth rare; Malden fillies, 1-year-olds,
five furlongs:
Huena Vleta ...114 Grace Troxler .114
W Ixer ..114 clavichord ....114
Gad .114 Nedinna .114
Equable .114 Canister ..114
GeriniUe D.114 Longing .......114
i .^Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear. Track faai.
CHURCHILL DOWNS.
Klret race; Purse 11.300. claiming, 4
jcar-ttlds and up, aix furlongs.
i Sequel .10ft Patrician .113
xDearie .100 x Winding
Louis Through .100
Mrhtenhefm .100 Omnipotent ...110
xl.lerre .lot Stump, Jr.110
(loyal Palm ...110 Hally New ....lift
x Napoo .113 M E Clark....110
Who Knows Me. 110 M tea Matte ....10ft
Sway .lift Rul«y .10*
.John Q Kelly. H*ft x Walnut Hall .103
Spuds .110 gTheaeua ......10ft
inrte Bert ....110
Serond race: Put as 11.300. 3 year old
Hden colts and gildings. 4% furlongs:
Gainaater .114 Georg* I'eMir 11*
.. Bolivar Bond 11* St. Charles ...II*
singlehand ....111 Shady Brook 11*
Bucko .116 a Karachi .11*
L. Kuhenatetn 11! Barrage .II*
Cup Hearer ....11* Leo O.-Coiner 11*
a/. N. Camden entry.
Third race: Purse 61.300, claiming, 3
>oat olds, aevan furlonga
Klftle Jtm ....103 Qutvern ..10*
xFloatlng On .. 9* Brookdala .104
Queer .103 xTha Runt .. .ion
Mias Mischief .10.1 xAnnie Lyle ... 9*
xlvy .. r 9* x Amity Claim • IS
Telescope .101
Fourth race: Purge 61.660, allowances,
the Nt. Bernard, 2-year-olda end up. mile
Glide ..10-1 B*at Pal .Ill
June ilraaa ....110 Ma>un Raker ...107
H. K. Coleman..107 Hopeless ...107
Fifth race: Purse 61,700, the High
lands hapdltap, 2 year-olds and up, aix
furlonga:
Revenge ..107 Startle .in*
Great, .lass ....10* Braedalbtn* ...lift
Rlnkey . 91
Hlxth race Puree 61,300. claiming, |»
year-olds. 4*t furlonga
Wu Hu .114 Flra Away .. Ill
Ham Mengel ...114 Modests ...... II'<
Star Girl .113 Little Jimmie .112
Blqahlnjr Maid .106 Phyllis Gentry. .100
xFranrea xRequIre 94
Victoria .10| Ret ha Treasure.111
xHun Conway . *3 Chine D....104
Bankrupt .101
Heventh race: Pur** $1,400, claiming.
4-year olds and up. 11 >4 mile*
xKIrk Levlngtnnjo* xWldgeon .16'
nOvntla .in IlftROM lian «.166
reuetl . 101 Rtb ...10*
xPequot .......111 xMlaa Mels* - ll'i
John Hoahor ..114 Colaia .107
Mssor Carral . 10* l.inldus .,,,10*
vApprantlr# allowance claim**'
Waather cloudy. Track faaC
A
1 ester Jay's Results.
J DUH .V
First f*re: Tit I Im and 70 srds
May Part) (Burke. 13-5 wen 17
Outcroae (Connell).). even 1-2
The Fenian (Allen* . €6
Time 1 :4»>. Haylt. Pedestrian. Vine
yard, Galleon and Hornsea also ran
Hecond race: Three quarters of a mile*
Ilanter (Shut ttnger) .10 1 4-1 2-1
li ulflibalon (Curter* . 6 6 4
Washington (Callahan) ■ 4-5 i
Time: 1:12. Handy Hatch, Top Sear
geant. St. Allen, Fi ed#ricAtown, S in Al
loa. Bean Nash also ran.
Third race- Mil# and 70 yards.
Priscilla Ruley (Fields* .20 1 6-1 4 1
Ahu Hen Ahdam (M< Ate#). 1-5 1
Plough Bov (Turner). 6
Time: 1:43 1-6. Bar Gold. Aragon and
Tuxedo also ran
Fourth race Flv# and a half furlongs
Socrates (Halls) ..2^*-l 4-6 1-3
Pedagogue (L Fat of) .... (-6 2
Contentment (Barnes) 7-1
Time: 1:06 2 5. Muster Billy, Then Fay
and Ldiato also ran.
Fifth racs: Afde and an eighth:
Stone Jug (Hastings) ...11-6 1 7
Aladdin (Pation) . 4 1 4 1
Edward Gray (Coltllstta) . e\en
Time: 1:62. Tangerine Ro Bc' etn.
Ever Bold. Vulrain Park, Yet©, Mary
land Belle and Pettifogger alao ran.
Rlxth race: Five eighths mil*:
White Wash (Burk#) . 2 U 4-4 * 5
Senaldo < Marlnelll) . 4 1 7 |
A-no tMe Ate.*) . 3-5
Tim* 59 1-6 Lord Darh*1v. Hill Hw^r.
Ampclac. Wat l^adv. Volante. RUB
k'*nnealv Chink. Crystal Boer, Zero Ho .r
also ran.
WOODBINE.
FIrat race: \ mile:
Sweepstakes . 4 44 • #| f '
Kunawiv . 3 44
Time, 1:16 2-6. Little Black Rheep.
Brush Bor. Silver Maid. Watch Charm.
Beth Hndder also ran
Second race, steeplechase, l mll#a
Verdant Valley .2* *4 117'. 4 15
Altar Fir# . *44 *3"
Madrid . *30
Time, 5 14 J-6 Canaque, Charlton,
Own Ro# O’Neil. Forge Ahead, alao ran.
Third rare, A, mile
Balsam T.ak* .24 14 » 73 4 55
Trail Blacer .. 7 to - •■•*
Uptown . 51.
Time. 1 t; Pleasura Bent. Smooth 1< <>
Mickey, Mothers' Day, Rlrlus, Lucky John
and Grand Rlyer also ran.
Fourth raca: Mile and a sixteenth:
Digit .. 6 60 out out
Vrans . out out
HuonlUnt . out
Time: 1 50 2 5 Three started
Fifth race *s mil#’
Parnianchene* nell# .... 174 3 15 • 34
Helen Buck . 9 54 " 60
Crinkle . .. * 94
Time: I 03 3-5. Mary Dear. Runborti
and Ambulance also ran
Rixlh race. Mile and 74 varda:
Opperman . 23 30 4 74 4 70
n-en Thought . 3 25 - 74
Flying Fur . . . 4 74
Time: 1:46 3 6 Retting Hun. Golden
Billows and Joaquin a alao ran.
Revenfh race: 1 1-15 miles
Jim son . 23 44 10 51 3 40
Quick Tima . 3.70 5 14
Bluemonda I* .... 454
Time, 1 61 1-6. Normann^ Black
Rhasta, Herberlua and Flaming Wire also
ran.
CHI RCHIIJ. DOWNS.
Ftrat rsca. mil* and a 16th:
P >St Dispatch (Ellis) .. 24 9' 14 10 5(4
Ovcrflr# (Long) .26 40 11.44
Sporty M«G*e (Hsupel) . . . i 30
Tima. 64 Han Vlcenf*. Allnka. Chaplet.
Mainspring, Bedford, ohons. Runs \ era
also ran.
Third raca; Raven eighths mile
Hastier (Thorndyk#) .. 4 »o i.jo f 64
John Finn (Wallace) . 3 3(1 ' 7t*
lllotler (McDermott) . 3*0
Tims: I .37. Untried, Auntie May ami
Rhlndy alao ran
Fourth raca: I mil#:
Privilege (Park 4) 4 (o ’in ? r 4
The Reaper (Thorndvkt) ’ f»0 an
Ann M lljoni) . 4 .'■•*
Time: 1.42 1 > Nimrod I mb lane.
Colfln. T,ondon Hmoke. I.elgv Glntimura
al*n ran
Fifth rars; mile:
Bourbon Bov . 2 60 2 10 out
Be Onod . . .2*4 mil
Peter Maloney ... out
Tima. | 26 J 6 Three started.
Rlxth rare % mile:
Mndfia .5 40 2,10 2 64
ho Knows Me 4.44 14
Hsnld Day ...... *4
Time, | 14 T.ugs, RohlgoM Brother
John Blowing Bubble* iiao mu.
Reventb rar# t mile.
King Tut (Harvey ) ... 1 9 "4 7 *4 650
Pretfv Polltb'lan (Gray) .3 40 4 94
Niagara (Game*) . 9 NO
Time. 1 41 ’ .» Breechloader. Jtevll
(Bit, Until# AMraclIve and Rib ker *!*<«
ran.
Rommel 1 Hurls
Athletics to 4-3
Win Over Chisox
Eddie Collim* Appointed Tem
porary Manager of Pale
Hose in Place of Evers,
Who Is III.
IIIKADKM'HIA. May
19.—Philadelphia to
day eame out of ita
sluni|) and won tin*
opening gains of the
series from Chicago,
4 to 3. Itommel re
turned to thr mound
for tlie home team
after an absence of
several days, due to
a strained side, and
pitched fine hull. Pre
vious to the game it
was announced that
Kildie Collins had
been appointed tem
porary manager of the While Sox, in
place of Johnny Kvcrs, who is ill at
his home with appendicitis. Score:
CHICAGO. PHII.ADKl.PHIA.
AB.II O A. AH 11.0 A
Mostll, cf r, 2 6 l): Bishop, 2b 2 n 3 4
H'opcr, rf 4 b 2 0| Ple'rts, 3b J 0 (I 4
Ferns, 2b 4 « 2 2 Welch, rf I I 4 •
Sheely, lh 4 2 5 ll, Hu user, lb 4 2 8 ll
Kamm. 3b 4 1 1 2 Sim nr, If 3 0 1 b
Falk. If 3 2 4 II! Miller, cf 4 1 1 b
French, er 3 ll 9 1 ilal'ay, ss t 2 2 I
Burns, c 3 ll 4 li| Perkins, o 3 a 7 ii
Behip, p 2 1 ll I Rome!, p 3 0 1 5
xKInh 3 3 <1 IJ, - --
x Black 10 0 0 Totals 28 7 27 34
Tots Is 35 9 24 S
xBatted for Burn. In nlnlh.
xBatted for Blankenship in ninth.
1‘hlravo . ..bin noi loo—3
Ph i ladelphla .obO 202 bOx 4
Summary—Rune, Shesli*. Kamm.
Blankenship. Welch (1), Jleueer (l). Fr
roie: Miller, Perkins Two-base hits:
Fish. Blankenship, Falk, Kamm, Welch,
Hauser. Miller. Galloway. Three-bere
hit: Falk. Sacrifice: Hunmons. Double
plays: Rommel to Rlshon to Hauser.
Kamm in f'ollins lo Hhrely. l.sft on
bases: Chicago, 7: Philadelphia. 4. Basse
on bnlls: tiff Blankenship. 3; off Rom
mel. 2 Struck oul: Ily Blankenship, 2:
by Rommel. 4. Pmpiree: IMneen and
Connolly. Time: 1:37.
Japanese Nine
Defeats Huskers
I. in coin. May 19.—Baseball players
nf Metji university. Japan, played just
a little better ball than the Univer
sity of Nebraska t»am in their game
here today, winning by a score of 4
to 3. Kumngal hit a home run for
the visiting team. The team left to
night for Iou.i City and from there
will go to Urbana, III. Srore:
R 71 F.
M#IJI T'nlvpppity .. 4 b s
N'«bi » ka I .'nival . t s . . . a 4
Tiatt**r> -Ya*ud* and Amn-bi; Peter*
1 non h ful K. Jeang.
MISS SCHARMAN
ON TENNIS TEAM
Tbisinn, M iv 1'.—Mis* TJIltan
S<-hi rman of Brooklyn, N. Y., fourth
ranking woman trnnls player of the
nation, will tie a memlier of the
American Olympic lawn tennis team,
Mrs. fleorge AV. Wlghtman, captain
of the 1’nitcd States womena team,
announced today. Mrs. \\ ightman,
Miss Rcharman and Mrs Marion
Zinderstein Jessup will sail from New
York May 31, to Join the women ten
nis stars who have pi seeded them.
Miss Helen AVII1* of Berkeley, Cal.,
and Miss Klennor lines are the other
Olympic players. Mrs Molla Mallory
will he eligible to represent the Cnited
State* in the International matches In
l.ngland in June, but will carry Nor
way’s color* in the Olympic game*.
Seals Farm Players.
Sacramento, Cal., May" 19—Klmer
(Specs) shea, pitcher, anil Harry
Crown, outfielder, have been farmed
by the Sacramento club of the Pacific
Coast Baseball league to the Shreve
port club of the Texas league, It waa
announced today.
/-~-7,1 " ^
Brissaud Cafe
1714 Howard St,, Omaha
Food and Sorvlct Unaurpaaaad
Dining Room Open Daily From
y A. M. to 9 P M.
I _REA5QNABLE PRICES_^
Manawa Park
Opens 1
Saturday, May 24 |
VIH • i I IM 'IK.NT
“Gets-lt” Makes
Corns Vanish
!
Fven Surgeon* don't cut their own coma.
Thrv u-e "l«ets-!t" to rid their feet of mm or
Callous peats. Why should you risk Infection or
a ‘ up of your raaor when it Is »o easy to end
corn* And callouses, quickly, completely, per
manently. Two nr three drop* of “Gets-Jt"
atnp^ «’l coin pain — then the com loosens eo
>*°u c*®, Pr, l it right off with never a twinge of
hurt, try it today I f.awtrnc* ft Co., Chicago,
bold every when money back guarantee.
I' '• «u|d in this city1 by the
Sherman a McConnell Drug Co. Four flood
Drug Stores.
Is a Preset iptton prepared for
Colds, Grippe, Dengue Fever,
Constipation, Bilious Head
aches and Malarial Fever.
S
t-- 1 '
Indiana Governor to Decide as to
Nature of Carpentier-Gibbons Go
<_!_j
N'Dl ANA POLIS,
.'lay 19.—Governor
Km met F. Branch
in pondering the
<|iiention, "What in
a prixe fight in In
diana?"
The governor let
il he known today that If he in ron
vinced between now and May 31 that
the Gibhonn-farpentier match ached
tiled at Michigan City. Ind., In a prixe
fight he will order It Mopped. To
date, he indicated, he han not been
convinced.
The Indiana law prohibits prize
fights, and permits boxing matches,
hut does not distinguish between the
two.
Edward E. Spafford, commander of
the New York department of the
American la»gion, accompanied by
local Eeglon officials, called on the
governor today and Spafford protest
ed holding of the match in Indiana.
He told the governor Carpentler’s
manager had made representation
that the contest was to be a prise
fight. It was also brought out that
the New’ York department of the
legion stood to lose a large sum of
money If the Indiana match is not
cancelled as the New York legion had
been promised a percentage of the
receipts of the proposed Carpentler
Tunney match to be held In New York
In August.
Red Sox Defeat
Detroit. 9 to 1
Boston. May 19.—Wildness by Hol
loway, plllette and Clark e and hlta by
Wambaganss, Veach and Harris in
ths second inning gave Bouton six
runs today and Boston won from De
troit, 9 to 1. Wambsgnnas and Boone
each doubled twice. The score:
DETROIT. I BOSTON
ABHOA AB.HOA.
Hsasy. lb f> o i 2; Flags’d, i t : •» 7 n
Cobb. < f 4 0 2 0 Wb*g’s. 2b 5 2 1 3
WtngO. If 5 0 10 Ve*ch, If 5 2 10
Hell'n. rf 4 2 3 0 Harris, lb 4 17 1
Pratt. 2h 10 13 Boone, rf 3 2 o 0
Rlgney. m 4 1 3 s Clark. 3b 3 111
Blue, lb 3 14 2 O'Neill, r 3 1 « 0
B.naler, e 4 2 2 2 Dee. r» 1 ft 2 3
HolTa.v, p 1 o 0 1 Khmxe p 3 0 2 0
PUIette, p 0 ft o o --
Clarke, p 1 0 2 o Total* 31 * 27 I
xManuih 1 0 0 n
K. Tones, p 0 0 ft O'
xK. Jones 0 0 0 ©j
Totals 34 124 13;
x Rat ted for Clarke In se«.*nth.
i Ratted for K. Jones in ninth.
Scor# by Inninge:
Detro't .000 000 010—t
Bouton ...100 00* 00*—9
Summary—Rune: Heilmann. Flagstead,
Warn began** (2), V«*-h. Hirris (21.
Boons. Clark. O’NsIll. Errqre: WIngo,
V>arh, O’Nilll, l*ee. Two-bass hits: Heil
mann, Rlgney. Warn began** <!), Boone
(2D Three-bsse hit: Vearh Stolen
basest Vearh. Harris. Sacrifics hits: Lee,
Ehmke. Deft on bssea: Detroit, 11:
Boston. 10. Base* on halla: Off Holloway.
3; off Plllette 1; off Clarke 4; off K
.Tone*. 1; off Ehmke 3. Struck out: Bv
Clarke 1. by Ehmke. 5. Hits Off
Holloway, i In 1 2-3 Inning-’; off PUIette.
none in no inning; off Clarke, l in 4 1-3
inning*: off K Jones. 1 tn 2 •" m!ngs. lilt
by pitched ball: By Clarke. Harris Doe
Ing pitcher: Holloway Umpire*: Evans
and Nallin. Time: 2:17.
WOLVERINES WIN
OVER HAWKEYES
Ann Arbor. Mich., May 19.—Three
errors with two hits in the sixth in
ning today gave Michigan a 3 to 2
\ Ictory over Iowa here. Flynn made
a home run for Iowa in the eighth.
Srore by inning*: R H. E
Towa .am 0ft© 01©—: 4 3
Michigan .©©0 ©01 ©©*—3 * ©
Batterie* Duhm end Barrett; Stryksr,
Benson and Blott
Kligihility of Hartranft
Not Questioned hv Bear*
1,0* Angeles, May lr—The eligibil
ity of Glenn Hartranft, mrmbfr of
Stanford university track Iwn, to
compete In the Intercollegiate track
meet at Harvard stadium on May JO.
and 31. has at no time been ques
tioned by the I'niversity of Southern
California. Gwjrnn Wilson, graduate
manager of I . 8. C., announced her#
today.
~
New York, May lfi—Mis* Marion
Hollins, former women's national golf
champion, expects to seek the British
women's title next y»ar and she hopes
that Miss Kdith Cummings of Chi
cago, present American women's
champion, and Miss Glenna Collett of
Providence, R. P, former champion,
will accompany her to Kngland.
Out of tournament golf for two
years because of Illness, Miss Hollins
Is rapidly getting on her game again.
She Is going to California soon for
several months and will return In time
to prepare for the national tourna
ment to fall.
The Canadian track and field
championships awarded to Winnipeg
for September 27 next may be ad
vanced to August 23 because of the
lateness of the original selection.
“TWO YEARS HAVE GONE
BUT I STILL FEEL WELL”
Says Emil Jonscher, in
Telling How Tanlac Re
stored His Health.
"If my statement will mum others
to get on the Tanlac road to health
I am glad to have It published broad
cast." say* Emil G. Jonscher. 417
East 53d street. University Place,
Neb., a valued employe of the Lin
coln Electric* Co.
"Before taking Tanlac I had been
in an awful run-down condition for
several months. My appetite had left
me. I had bad dizzy spells, and that
tired feeling was on me all the time.
I had no energy and I even felt all
pis ved out in the mornings before
work time.
"Some of the boys at the car barn,
who had tried it, said 'Take Tanlac,
it will fix you up all O K.' and It cer
tainly did that very thing. Two years
have gone by since then, but my
health is still good, so I can say Tan
lac heads anything I know of in the
medicine line. It simply makes a
man feel like he's all made over."
Tanlac Is for sale by all good drug
gists. Accept no substitute. Over;
40 million bottles sold.
Tanlac Vegetable Pills for const!-;
Tinielv Hitting
Enables Pirate
to Defeat Giants
Morrison, Pittsburgh Hurler,
Prove* Himself Effective
in Pinches—Meu*el Hits *
Home Run in Ninth.
ITTSBI RGH, May U
—Hitting W*t»on tlnK.
ly in the ithtli innin9
for four run®,
litirgli defeated New
i York, to 3, In the
opening game of the
series today. Morrison
_ via® effective in the
pinches. Ha in fell almost continuous
ly during the game. Meusel hit a
home run in the ninth. Score:
NEW YORK. • j PITTSBrROH
AH H O A AH H O A.
Yount.rf 3 0 2 (> Carey.cf 5 i * I
KrUcta.21» 3 0 2 5 ‘.uyler.lf 3 0 2®
8 worth rf 4 0 2 0 Wright.aa 4 3 4 5
Meuael.lf 4 2 o 0 R rthart.rf 4 2 1®
Terry, lb 4 110 Traynor.Sb 4 • 0 •
Jacka'n sa 4 14 3 M’nville.Sb 3 113
iJroh.ab 4«»14 Grimm.lb 3 1 12 1
(Tfrvvdy.c 2 1 6 l! Gooch, c 3 14 3
xO'Connell 1 1 o o Worriaon.p 3 • 1 3
Wataon, p 2 0 0! 71 T TI 7T
xBentley j r, u n Total* 14 12. jJ
Oeschger.p 4 4 0 0
xSnyder 1 0 0 ®
Total* 33 1 24 1 4
a Hatu d for Wststin In seventh,
x Hatted for Howdy In ninth,
xBaRed for Oeschger In ninth.
Score by inninga;
New York .014 044 442—*
Pittsburgh .104 014 0®x—•
Hummary—Rune: Meuael (2). Terry,
Carey. Cuyler. Wright, Barnhart. Maran
ville <2». Error; Terry. Two-Uae hitif
Terry. O'Connell. Three base hit*: Tarry,
Barnhart. Maranville Home run: Meu
ael Double playa: Wright to Grimm;
Kriech to Jarkton to Terry. Daft on
bases New York. 4: Pittsburgh. J. Haeea
on balls: Off Morrison. 3; off Wataon. 2;
off Oeechger. 1 Struck out: By Marr
*on. 3: by Watson. 3: by Ooaachger. 1.
Hit*: Off Wataon. * in 4 Inning*. of
Oeschger. none in 2 inning*. Wild pitch:
Wataon Losing pitcher. Watson. t-W»
ol*-e»: McCormick and O Day. Time,
1:23. _
j Gamenoss is not the family jewel®
I of the white race.
X % <s
yjQHSCmy.
nation made and recommended by
the manufacturer* of Tanlac.—Ad
vertisement.
r .i
100 Free Tickets to
The Strand Theater
Turn to the Want Ads, draw a circle around
each “Men” you find in the ads.
To the first 25 people bringing the page to
the Want Ad Counter, each will be given a free
ticket to “Men.” 25 tickets will be given each
day for four days, starting with Sunday’s paper.
f
We suggest that you send your papers to The
Bee office early.
'
'
The Omaha Bee
Classified. Adv. Dept.
AT. 1000
t
V i ,
%