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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1924)
Vic Keen, Recruit, Hurls Chicago Nationals to 7 to 4 Victory Over Philadelphia Phils Obtain but - One Single After Third Inning Four of Five Safeties Collected by Losers Made in first Three Innings—Three Homers Hit. HICAGO, May 10.— Vic Keen held the Phillies to five hits today and the Cubs won, 7 to 4. All the hits made off Keen were for extra bases and four of them were in the first three innings, after whirh Mohan, who hit a homer in the ninth, was the only visitor to reach first base. Sand hit a home run in tile first and Walker in the third. Score: PHILADELPHIA. AB.H.O.A. Sand, 4 2 2 2 W’ker, ,rf 4 1 1 « Mokan, If 4 1 2 Oj W'ami, cf 3 0 3 uj Ford, 2b 3 12 4, xWr’stone 1 0 0 0] Jfolktt, lb 3 0 7 0| x Lee 1 0 0 »| Pa'son. 3b 3 0 1 1. Henline, c 3 0 fi Ij (Havener, p 1 0 0 11 Bettfi, p 2 0 0 J| Total* 32 0 24 10| CHICAGO. AB.H.O.A. Statz, cf 5 14 0 H’cher, aa 5 2 4 3 O'ham, 2b 3 2 2 2 Grimes, lb 3 1 9 0 Frib’K. 3b 3 2 0 0 (»r'sby, If 3 2 1 0 H'qpte, rf 3 1 2 0 H’nett, c 3 0 6 0 Keen, p 4 0 0 2 Totals 32 li 27 7 x Baited for Ford In ninth. xBatted for Holkc in ninth. Score by Innings; Philadelphia .102 *»00 001—4 , Chicago ...103 000 12x—7 Summary—Runs; Sand (2). Walker, Mokan, Hollocher, Grantham (2). Grimes. Friberg. Grigsby, Hartnett. Error; Hen line. Two-base hits: Grantham, Hollo cher, Statz. Three-base hit: Sand. Home runs: Sand, Walker. Grimes, Mokan. Stolen bases. Hartnett, Grigsby. sacri fice: Heathcnte. Double play: Ford to Sand to Holke. Left on bases: Phila delphia, 2; Chicago. 7. Bases on balis: Off Keen. 1; off Glazner, 2: off Betts, 2. Struck out: By Keen. K; by Glazner, 3: by Betts. 1. Hits: Off Glazner. 7 In two and one-third innings. Hit by pitched ball: By Betts. Friberg. Losing pitcher: Glazner. Umpires: Powell, Moran , and Pfirman. Time: 1:40. Pirates Pound Out 12-3 Victory j Pittsburgh, Pa., May 20.—Pitts burgh hammered three Giant pitch ers for 17 hits today, the Pirates win ning the second straight game from New York, 12 to 3. Kight of the Pittsburgh hits were for extra bases, Grimm leading the attack with two doubles and two singles. Score: NBW YORK. 1 AB.H.O.A Yount, rf 5 2 2 0! Frisch, 2b n 3 2 4i Sorth, cf 4 •* 0 01 Meussl, If .3 0 4 "j Torry. lb 4 1 in o| .Tn'snn, ss 4 2 3 4 Oroh. 3b 3 2 1 «; 5*nvfler, c 4 1 2 1| p 2 n n »»; rBantley l 0 n n Maun, p n n ft Jnn'rrt, p n n n o O'Connell 1 n fl ni Totals 3ft 11 24 9 PITTSBURGH. AH.H.O.A Garay. cf 5 14 0 Cuyler, if f. 2 1 0 W ijfht, na 6 1 * 4 H'hart, rf 4 2 2 n Tr’nor. 3h fi t o 0 M«viU*»f ib 4 2 0 4 e»rlmm, lj> 5. 4 in n Gonrh, r 4 1 2 ft M’dowa, p R 1 ft ft Totals 42 17 27 14 x Batted for Dean In sixth. \Ratted for Jonnard In ninth. S. ore by innings: York .10« M2 non— 3 Pittsburgh . 100 222 14x—12 Summary—Huns Young. Jakkson, (boii, Cuyler. NVright. Barnhart (2), Traynor <2). Maranville (3). Grimm (2). Gooch. Errors: South worth <1M, Carey, Traynor, Gooch. Two-base hits: Grimm (2», Traynor (2). Maranville. Thred-base hits: Cuyler. Wright. Barnhart. Stolen bases: Barnhart. Cuyler. Maranville. Double plays: Maranville to Wright to Or hum (2). Fffiach to Terry. Left on base.-: N-w York. 8; Pittsburgh. 11. Bases on balls: Off Meadows. 1; off Dean, 2; off Maun. 2. Struck out: By Meadows, 2: by Dean. 2. Hits: Off Dean. 7 in five Innings; off Maun, 7 In two innings; off Jonnard, 3 in one in ning. Hit by pitched ball: By Dean, Carey; by Meadows. Groh. Wild pitch.: Maun. Losing pitcher? Dean. Umpires: O’Day and McCormick. Time; 1:47. Huskers Occupy Fourth Place l.lmoln. May. 20.—Nebraska was bile, as far as conference baseball was concerned last week. The Husk ers are still in fourth place. Oklahoma comes here next week for two games, Monday and Tuesday, nnd the Huskers play Kansas at. Kswrencp, June 7-8, In the final games of the season. Standings. W T, Tot Ames . 8 2 .760 Oklahoma . | ‘111 Wa thlngton . * i ‘00 Nebraska . f 8 .boo Kansas Aggies . * 6 .4o5 ..8 « 400 .Missouri . 8 10 .286 flames this week: Friday—Missouri at Ames; Okla homa at Kansas Aggies. Saturday—Missouri at Ames; Okla home at Kansas Aggies. THRKF.-I I.F.AOUE. Peoria. 4; Decatur. 6. BloominKton-Evansvina, rain. * _ _ _ .«■■■ ABVKUTISKMF.NT Lift Off-No Pain! \ Doesn’t hurt a bit! Drop a little "Freeiione" on an acfllng corn, In stantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift It right off with fin gers. Truly! your druggist sells a tiny bottia of "Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient tn remove every list'd corn, anft enrn, nr corn between the toes, and the rnlloses. without soreness or Irrlta lion, V . ' 7 I I ^ Americas Olympic Tennis Team \-----. .... _ —...... -..^ . -T - PT.HUMTER,,VWCEirT JgCHABOg RMWWIdKfj VTTWASHbVBtX/M*) Captained by R. Norris Williams, II, of Philadelphia. the four tennis players to represent Amerira in the Olympic games at Paris will he Wil liams, Vincent Richards, the youthful Yonkers star; Francis T. Hunter of New Rochelle, N. Y., and Watson T. Washburn of Philadelphia. Missouri Valley Track, Field Meet . to Be Marked by Stiff Competition , .. ■ ... mm - - ' ■ - ' □ INCOLX, May JO.—The e'ntry list for the 17th annual Missouri valley track meet to be staged in Lincoln May 23 and 24 is prac tically complete and sume of the greatest traek and field stars in the middle west have signified their In tentions of taking part in this great classic. The advance sale of reserved seats indicates that there will be one of the greatest crowds in the history of the university present when finals are started to decide tile supremacy in this sport among the valley schools. Joie Ray and Ray Watson have no tified university officials that they will be in Lincoln for the special mile race. Both of these stars are certain of places on the United States Olym pic team and should he a big drawing card. They hre considered to be the fastest runners in the United States in theLr respective distances. Another star who will run an exhi bition race, will be Ivan Riley of the Illinois Athletic club. Riley is at present assistant track coach at the Kansaa Aggie school and Is consid ered to be one of tho best 440-yard low hurdle men in the United States. He will undoubtedly represent the United States In tbe Olympic games in this event. In the 100-yard dash there will he Krwin of the Kansas Aggies, Locke of Nebraska, Blanchard of Washing ton, Adderwert of Washington, Fire hough of Kansas, Rond of Missouri, Hein of Nebraska, IJudsey of Okla homa, Morse of Oklahoma and a num ber of other speed merchants who are certain to burn up the track when the starter's gun barks for this event. The half mile run will bring a num ber of stars togettier. Captain Gard ner of Nebraska, winner of the event last year; Captain Hainmerly of Ames, Pittenger of Missouri, Moll rath of Grinnell, Kimport of the Kan sas Aggies, Johnson of Kansas and a number of other middle distance stars. The weight events promise some real competition for everyone entered in these events. Rioheson of Mis souri is expected to win the shot put as he has been heaving the iron hall for record distances all year, lie will have plenty of competition in Hartman and Bassett of Nebraska. Bready of Kansas, lamb of Okla homa and Boge of Grinnell. There ate a large number pntered in this event and a broken record Is pre dicted. Tom Poor, lanky Kansas high jumper and probable Olympic man. is expei ted to win the high jump. Poor has been going well over six feet ail year. Turner of Nebraska ha* been pushing the lanky Kansan all year and tielng him in several meets. Other high jumpers of note who will be entered in thi* event are Brans ford of Missouri, Hagaman of 'Wash ington, Reed of Missouri. Ferguson of Kansas, Tims of Oklahoma and Boge of Grinnell. WOODBINE. First race: Three fourth* mile: Lilt .6.40 ■ <0 2 "5 Heeltaps . 3.95 3.70 Malapert . h 1® Time. 1:13 2-5. Great Lutk, Ll*vn Dearie. Mary Rose. JuIir M. Strut Miss Lizzie. Push Pin and Umbrage also ran. Second race: Steeplechase, two miles: Lollipop ..3.10 .*•» out Flying Frog .........9. 2.80 out Rocking Horse .. out Time: 4:55. Chuckle also ran. Third race, H mile: Gymkhana ...6 01 3.20 2 30 Karla Baby .3.90 3.50 Toppanite . 2 45 Time, 1:01 2-5. Elm. Tadlork. Mrs. Finley, Damon Runyan and Traymore also ran. Fourth race, mile end ’4: Vrana ... 4.50 2.90 2 60 Isoletta .«....5.05 4.15 Seven Oaks .4.70 Time, 1 56 2-5. Thorndyke, Mexican Pete. Tiger Tim and Thornton also ran. Fifth race: M mile: Mainmast .. 3-05 2.50 2 05 Sarko . 4 00 2.0u Htldui* . 2.05 Time: J: 12 4-5. Coreeixlo snd Doughnut also ran. Sixth race: Mile and TO yards: Bennie l^ady .1 - - - U ♦> 30 3.80 June Fly . 3 85 2.90 Leaslde .. 3.00 Time: 1:48 1-5. Blossoms. Wedding Prince and Carry On also ran Seventh race; Mile and a sixteenth: Warning ...11.00 4 80 2 40 Servitor .7.60 3.50 So It Goes.2.70 Time: 1:413-5. Cote d Ur, Alllaeimo and Quecreek also ran. JAMAICA. Flrat rare: Three-quarter mile Idle Thoughts <B Breuning) 4-1 * 6 4 8 Rnsa Yeta (Barnes). 8-1 4-1 Deydue (Hastings).2H-1 Time: 1:13 1-8. Jyntee. Mswrroron. Baby Lane. Bright Lights, Little Smoke, L'EcIsir, Bessie Leighton. Keenan, Trite. Anticipation and Bear Grass also ran. Second rare: Mile and To yards: Red Wingfield . ( Marlnelll).. 7-5 1*1 out Missionary (lcgere) . 11 out Masquerado (.L Callahan) . out Time: 1:42 4-5 High Prince also ran. Third race: Three-fourths ml'i. Swings long (Burk«) .<•.!•» U 1-5 Prince Hamlet (Legere) . 8-1 4-1 Ladv Belle (J. Callahan) .... 3-6 Time: 1:12. Eaglet, Billy Warren snd The World also ran. Fourth race: Mile and one-sltteenfh: Samaritan (Maiben) .12-1 4-1 8 8 Laurano (Turner' .2-1 4 8 Lsdkin (C. Kurmner) . 14 Tirrte: 1:44. Sherman, Aga. Khan snd Klomlyke also ran. (Klondyke an add'd • tarter ) Fifth race, mile snd 70 yards: Royal Charlie (Hastings) .7-1 2l,4-1 6 8 Water Girl (B Breuning) .2-1 even Apology (Cooper) . 6-5 Time. 1:44 1-8. Anniversary. Rhine On. Anterior, Felicitous. Mont Majella, .Ingny bar, Pah Bolling. Warlike. Scottish Chief and Meadow Lawn algo ran. Sixth rare: Five eighths irtfle: Gad (Wakoff) ..'..4 1 8 5 4 -8 Nedang (M. Fitor) .. 6 8 1-2 Clavichord (Legere) . 1-2 Tima: :*t t-6. Longing, wiser. Henna Vista, Equable, Gertrude p.( and Canister also ran CHURCHILL DOWNS. , First rac». K mile Winding Through (F*her)18 20 * 3* 1 40 Pe«|tiel (Wallace) . 3 60 2 60 Rubv (Long) . . .. “40 Time 1 14 Hallynew. Dearie. Napoo, R K Clark also ran. (John Q Kelly fin ished first, but was disqualified ) Second race: Four and on* half fur longs Lee n. Cotner (Frnnk). 1 10 7 40 ? 20 1«nu la Rubeostein (Parke),... 3 70 ? George de Mar (Garner). 3 20 Time: 54 4-8 Rt Charles and Bucko | a Iso ran Third race: Ssvcnsightha mils; Mis* Mirhief (Parke).2.70 6.60 3.**» Annie l.yl* (Thorndike). 16.70 h 4«» Quivero (Garner) .. 3.10 Tim*: ;r.o. The Hunt, Telescope. Queer, and fvy also ran Fourth race; 1 mil*. Glide (Fronk) . 16.(0 f 40 out Hopei*?** (Martin) .. . 4 60 out Moonraker (Parke) . .. . out Tim*. 1:41 2-6. H. C. Coleman also rati. Fifth race: On* mile: (Subatituta. original declared off.) War Prize iWoodi. _»0 Of) 34 30 11 60 Sands of Pleasure (Wallace)... 16 60 6 10 Prince K. (Parke).......2 20 Time: 1 43 1 .. Tharon, Allis Ocha. Moorfidd, Pastoral Swain and Klnburn also ran. Sixth race: Four and ona-half fur long**: Seth* Treasure ( Kelsay) ... 13.50 6.70 3 30 Star Girl (llarrlng’on).4.60 3.20 France* Victoria (Wood).1410 Time: :65 2-6 Wuhu, Fireaway, Llttis Jimmy, Sam Mengel. Plashing Maid. Phylli* Gentry and Chloe 1>. also ran. Seventh rare; Mile and a sixteenth: Psquot (Kill*) .7.00 3.30 2.60 QUcaada (Mergler) .3.10 2.40 Blanch* Ma* (Parke) . .2 70 Time: 1:40 2-5. Mayor Carrel. Ktrk lsvlngton and John Hoshnr also ran. MIC IIICi \ .\-ONTARIO LEAUl F.. Muskegon, 3; Saginaw, 1. Grand Rapid*. 2; London, 1, Kalamazoo, 6. Hay City, 3. Flint. 6; Hamilton. 1. ADVKftTIftKMKNT Mm. M. •!. VAl'GHN. —Omrfw Miiriln. Praises Old Friends Cedar Itaplds, Iowa,—"My mother nlways used Dr. Pierce's remedies and found (hem to be exactly as repre sented. I have never found anything so good for women as Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. I especially recommend It for girls just growing Into womanhood. I>r. Pleree'a Golden Medical Discovery ss a tnnlo for the blood and a rundown condition always gave us entlrs satisfaction l have used the ‘Pleasant Pellets.' too, and recommended them as a regulators of stomach, liver and bow els. -Mrs. Mary J. Vaughn, 717 C A vs., K Obtain now from your nelghboi hood druggist I >r. Pierce's Family Items dies. Writs Dr. Pierce, Pies.. Jnva lids' Home, In Buffalo. X. V . for free medical advice, and send him lor for u trial pkg. of any uf hli medicines. | Riseball l&sults and Standings WESTERN LEAGUE. Stan fling*. W L. Pet. Win. Lose. Denver .21 11 .666 .**7 .636 Wichita .19 11 .*33 .646 .613 Tulsa . ....19 13 .894 .606 .576 Omaha .17 13 .867 .561 .MR Oklahoma City ...13 16 .448 .467 .433 St. Joseph . 13 16 .44* .467 .433 Lincoln .10 19 .346 .367 .331 Df* Moines . 7 2« .369 .286 .250 Yesterday's Result a. Lincoln. 2: Omaha. 0. Wichita. 9; Oklahoma City, ?. Tulsa. 11: St. Joseph, 6. Denver, 6: Des Maine*. 0. <>time* Today. Omaha at Lincoln. Wichita at Oklahoma City. T»es Moines st Denver. St Joseph at Tulso. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Team Standing*. W. L Pet. Win Lose. New York . 16 9 .640 .654 .615 Boston .15 10 .600 .615 .577 St. Louis .........15 11 .577 .693 .556 Detroit .14 13 .519 .536 .500 Cleveland .12 13 .480 .500 .4*2 Washington .12 15 .444 .464 .429 Chicago . 11 1 4 .440 .462 .423 Philadelphia . * .18 .308 .333 .296 Results All games posponed. rain. Game* Today St. Louis at Washington. Cleveland at New York. Detroit at Boston. Chicago at Philadelphia. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Team Standing*. W. L Pet. Win. Lose. Cincinnati . 16 11 .593 .607 .571 Chicago . 1* 14 .663 .576 .546 New York .18 13 .562 .667 .533 Boston . 12 12 .600 .620 .410 Brooklyn .14 14 .600 .117 .483 Pittabtf.'S’h .14 15 .4*3 .600 .467 St. Louis .11 16 .407 .429 .393 Philadelphia . t 16 .371 .400 .360 Result* Pittsburgh, 12: New Y'ork. 3. Chicago. 7; Philadelphia. 4 . Roston-St. Louis, postponed, rain Brooklyn-Cinrlnnati, postponed. r*!n. Game* Today Boston st St. Louis. Brooklyn at. Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Chicago. New York st Pittsburgh. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Stand ing*. W. L. Pet. Win. Lo«« Indianapolis.16 13 .671 .6*6 .152 St. Paul .17 13 567 .5*1 .14* Kansas City .17 13 667 .5*1 541 Louisville .14 13 .619 .536 .660 Milwaukee .12 14 .462 .4*1 .444 Minneapolis . ....14 17 .452 .4*9 .43* Columbus .13 17 .433 .452 .419 Toledo .11 15 423 .444 .407 Yesterday's Result*. Kansas City. 13: Minneapolis. I. St Paul 7; Milwaukee. 3. Columbus. 6: Toledo. 0. Indlanapolls-Louisville. postponed, rain. Game* Today. Toledo at Louisville. Columbus at Indianapolis. Milwaukee at St Paul. Kansas City at Minneapolis. TBI STATE LEAGUE. Standings. Won. Lost. Pet. Win. Lose Beatrice .12 0 1099 1000 92J Grand/ Island . 6 6 .500 .63* .462 Sioux City .. 5 6 .466 .500 .417 Sioux Falls . 5 6 .455 .500 .417 Norfolk . 3 7 .390 .3*4 .273 Hastings . 2 * 200 .273 .182 Results. Sioux Falls, 5; Hastings, 6. Grand Island. *; Sioux City, 1. Beatrice, 11: Norfolk. 1. Games Today. Sioux City st Grand Island. Hastings at Sioux Falls. Bestrlcs at Norfolk. MISSISSIPPI VALLEY LEAGUE Marshalltown. 0; Cedar Rapid*. 1. Dubuque. 9: Burlington, 7, Moline. 9; Ottumwa. 16 Waterloo. •: Rock Iiland, I. TEXAS* LEAGUE. Beaumont. 1; Dallas, lo Galveston. 2; Fort Worth. 2. <*n Antonio. 7: Shreveport. 6. Houston. 2; Wichita Ftlls, 4. INTERNATION AL LEAGUE. Baltimore. 1*: Jersey City, Reading, 6: Newark. 0 Syracuse. 5; Toronto. 1. Buffalo, 3; Rocheater. 4. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. Atlanta. 6: Chattanooga 9 New Orleana. 4; Little Rock 1. BlrTningham-Nashville, called end sec oad. tain. Mohile-Memphia rain If a — Gibbons Appears as Most Likely Opponent for Dempsey in Fall <_ - ___J 08 ANGELES, May lO. — Jack Dempsey, heavyweight c h a m pinn, will light next September in New York or New Jersey in a match to be staged by Tex Rickard and Jack Kearns, Dempsey's manager. His opponent will he either Flrpo, Gibbons or YVills. Kearns put Ms official o. k. on such an arrangement today. “In two weeks I’ll be headed east," Tech High Defeats Creighton Prep Coach Drummond's Technical High baseballers took picks on two Creigh ton Prep hurlers yesterday afternoon on the Teehster field, walloping Leahy and Schulte for seven hits and as many runs. The junior Bluejays garnered four runs on five hits. Extra base blows featured the con test. "Squire'' Swartz, husky Maroon catcher, got a homer and a triple out of two trips to.the platter, while Cap tain "Swede” Erickson poled out a triple and a double. Nusseralla, Jergen and Newberger were heavy stick men for the Blue and Whlters. That trio of willow wielders socked out a triple apiece. Creighton scored In tha first on Nusseralla's triple and Moylan'a one base blow. Two more runs were scored in the second on a brace of errors committed by Hanrahan and Snyder. The final score came In the fifth. The Techsters got to Leahey In the first for four runs before Coach Dren nan derrlcked hls speed ball star In favor of Schulte. Snyder and West walked, and scored on Captain Erickson's sizzling Kearns said, "and upon arriving in Gotham will get busy on the Septem ber fight for Dempsey. ‘ Dempsey will take on Wills. Ftrpo or Gibbons. That much !• certain, and the odds seem to favor Gtbbona as the next man to get a crack at Dempsey s crown. If Gibbons knocks Carpentler over at Michigan City on May 31 there will be a popular de mand for Gibbons to meet the cham pion. And it will be a demand that we will have to heed. The showing Gibbons made at Shelby, plus a win over Carpentler, would entitle him to a return match with Dempsey. “Though Dempsey defeated Flrpo, the South American still Is a good card and we will try to line up an other engagement with him. "A lot of people think Wills Is en titled to a chance, too, and we are willing to give it to him If such a bout can be made a go. "This much is certain. Dempsey will fight next September and the other man In the ring will be Wills, Firpo or Gibbons.” Kearns also added that Dempsey was doing “light work” for the match now. Tennis Match Postponed. Uncolr, May 20.—A tennis match planned tor today between the Uni versity of Nebraska team and a team picked from the Lincoln tennis asso ciation, wag postponed on account of cold weather. three-base swat. Erickson crossed the rubber a minute later on "Squire” Swartz’ home run down the third base line. Shaw whiffed three batsmen during his two innings. M. West turned back five in three frames and Mickle fanned three In two stanzas. Leahey fanned one and issued two walks during his one-third of an In ning on the mound. Schulte struck out five men and Issued four free trips to first. “Know Omaha * ~\\ I Omaha, America’s Third Home Ownership City Omaha ranks third in home ownership among the cities of the country. Nearly half of the 44 thousand families in this city live in their own homes. Omaha is not only a leader in home ownership, but also in the use made of the telephone. Ours is the second city in the world in the number of telephones for its population, there being a telephone for about every three persons. ♦ The growth of Omaha and Nebraska constantly requires more and more local and long distance tele phone facilities. To meet the telephone needs of Nebraska, the Bell System must spend about three fourths of a million dollars annually for new telephone equipment in the state. Inasmuch as immense sums of money are required to provide for the growing demands for telephone service, Bell System stock and bonds must be sold constantly. About half a million people in all walks of life already have a financial interest in the business. We shall be pleased to have you join this vast army of telephone investors. Full information about Bell stock or bonds can be obtained from any telephone employee, or call our Manager, JA ckson 2765. A* Omaha prospers, the telephone is successful. Therefore, we constantly strive to provide reliable telephone service at the lowest possible charges consistent with reasonable wages to employees and a fair return on the money invested in the business. j NORTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY BELL SYSTEM One Policy - One Sytiem - 11 nicer ml Service CHURCHILL DOWNS. First race: Puraa 11.300. olalming, 3* year-olds and up. 6 furlongs: xFloating On . 97 Miss Amelcan .102 Tom Telia. ....107 xRoyal Dlclt .113 Dusty Wary ...103 Royal George ..107 Star Cudgel ...107 Verbena ...... 97 Volt .107 Omasex .107 Polynesia ....102 Lampwood ...102 xHutlo .10? xWidgeon ....115 xWhoKnowa Me 113 Second race: Purae 11.300, maiden 2 year.old fllltea. 4 % furlonga Fair Visitor ...115 Bignola .115 Chinook .115 Probity .116 Atomen .Ill Teseque ......115 Realize .115 Third race: Purae 11.400, claiming. 3 year-olds and up. mile: Fourth race: purse $1,300. claiming. 3 year-olde and up. mile: New Market ..113 Blue Now# __111 Anglum Maid .107 Triumph ...113 Stump, Jr.113 Bonavera ... 99 Jupiter .113 xBlue Bird ... 104 xWtllow Tree .108 Raider .......112 Fifth race Puree $1,500. claiming, 3 year-olds and u#. « fvrlangs: Sandalwood ..113 Ban Bolt .120 Follow Ms ....107 Gus»*e P ..101' Pexlcan Tea ..102 E. T Clark ...U8 xQuotatlon .. 97 Ambilika ....102 Moorfield ....109 Sequel .113 Rob . .*.118 7. Exclusive . 97 Kiraax .013 xDoubla T ....102 xSixth race: Purse $1,500. alIowan* ea. 2-year.olda. 4>4 furlongs. Flying Ebony ..112 Fanny Da Cour Step Along -117 eey .107 Ocean Current .117 Aviette .110 Seventh raca: Purae $1,400. claiming, l-year-olda and up. mile and a furlong xDobson .105 Pastoral Swain 112 xPequot .114 Attorney .112 E*' * rpolette ..111 xOffepring ... 102 Privilege .... 100 xApprentice allowance claimed. Show ery, sloppy. JAMAICA. First race: Malden; 3-year-olds; 8 fur longs: Day Trap .Ill Paanza .115 Louvarne ..116 Dr. D. Har gton 115 The Scholar ...110 Polycarp ......115 Magic Call _115 Rugby .Ill Warbler .Ill King of rtune.lir Dolomite .Ill I THRILLS I AND SPILLS I American JR Legion Rj ROD EOI TODAY I 3 P. M. I League Ball R (15th & Vinton) I Not An Exhibition R Not a Wild West Show ■ Grandstand, $1.00 ^ Box Seats, $1.50 R Children Under 12, J“. Fifty cents. Jg Tax Free. R ■ ■■■—■ TONIGHT'S THE NIGHT Treat yourself to the laffs of a lifetime, CHORUS GIRLS’ BOXING CONTEST Starting at 8:15 In addition to the knockout musical comedy success, “45 Minutes From Broadway" and a great photoplay feature, “Grit” Amateur*—Friday gmin Claire Windsor Bert Lytell In t tlorf «l tka aaotie lava of a daaart tkaik far an American girl. SotUuAR* Da Luaa Proaantation Wyk "*» tihiri Lovg,h%*.:^k 1 Lige Conley In a Tkunderou* Laff “There He Goes" Rialto Orcheatra _Rialto Organ_ A fTT T X > * HIDING m. I w I • 1 • 1 k. I Ht'CKINC. K I f snooting I® "King ef Thrills** : TOM MIX mm in "Tka Trouble Skontrr" Second race: Claiming; 3-year-oldst 1 1 -16th miles; xNormal .Ill Sir Gallahad, $.11C xfluper Bum ...10* xUlynthua .. .v.l"j Irene 9ween*y..l0t tit. .Martins .... Mf xByron ....101 xlusulate 10* Lespetr .iU xGiadys V.09 Third race: The Willoughby handi cap, 2-year-olds and up; * furlongs: Lord Urantts ..114 xDoinlnlque ...10g Little Colt .134 Arlington .109 Miss Certna ...10* Fo. Cross .112 Indian Trail ...11* Tnunder Clap ..12* Time Exposure. 114 Bowman ......109 Miss Star ..123 Amor Patriaic.. U ft Haiacia .llu Fourth race: The Garden City; «i|dra ng stakes. 2-year-olds and up. J 1-Xttl* .ties: , Top Sergeant...10S Banter .1 i 7 Masquerado ...113 xBroomfield ... *1 illgh Prlncs ...112 Wynne wood ....l'** cMinto, 11 .102 King Albert ...log x Lon gee .......112 xDeromi* ...... OS Sandy Hatch ..10? liorologue .lid • Friday 12th ... 9* xMias Certna ...10# Jacq'lins Julian. 10? Fifth race. Condition*; 2 year old*. * furlonga: J. Maronne III in* Peanuts 125t Pedagogue ..113 Keoiinder .s„..l 0* Arno .lot Her via*. .219 Billy Kindly .10* Kuioana ......lid Sixth race. Maiden; 3-year oldn; «d fur ongs: i'idav .110 Honfleur ..A..119 Meditator .113 Sua Cat- -'...111 J. Marrooe. III.. 113 Twinkling 9tar.ll* Upset ........ 115 Elopement . 19 Sun Altoe .113 Je«saa*in® .*s*Rll? Vexation .113 Kepartee . .11* xApprentice allowance claimed: ■aat A dft Vaudeville—Photoplay* 11 Last three days of • 3 clever 6-act bill with 3 i|| headline attractions _ ■ 7 Days, Starting 1 SATURDAY ■ — —- ■■ ■ I The most stupendous a photoplay of the year. H Nine months in the « making. I Cost over $1,500,000. I “UNDER THE I RED ROBE” ■ A story of the passions 3 and splendors of a dis I solute age. R with» . I ROBERT 8. MANTELL I ALMA RUBENS ■ And a cast of thousand*. ■ II iriit mueville I | till II HIITIM ■ No advance in prices. TOMORROW RIGHT Saturday Matiaaa ROBERT B. MANTELL GENEVIEVE HAMPER In Clastic Repcrtoira _* Thursday—"Richaliau" Friday.— "Mac bath" Sat. Met.—"A. You Lika It"—_ _ . Sat. Night—"Jugus Caaaar" PtKee, 60c, SI. SI SO A S3, plus MK May 29th I The moat diecueaed drama h the world LittlS Storie. < i No. 4—A woman who had bssn Uriel illicitly tour year with a naan who was nat her husband, saw "Tha Fast" and rafuaed to rateirn to him. | Tka flashing jawal of tka screen, POLA NEGRI “MEN” A slary nf lava and passion witk gay Pari* as a background HEIGHBQRHOOD THEATERS GRAND.Iht.i and Rmnay Rurh Jonae tn "Cupid'a Firaman" Muthall la "Tha Social Rnccanaei" LOTHROP.S4th a ad Lathrar THOMAS MC1GHAN la -WOMANPROOr' ROUYEVARD ■ • JM and Laereaworth Richard Rarthshaesa. Darathv Methet'l tn "TWENTY ONE"
