Mickey Walker Successfully Defends Tide in 10-Round Bout With Tendler *•"' — ■ - • "■ 1 ... , . — -" —————— Champ Awarded Decision After Furious Battle ( liallenger Puts Up Strong Fight hut Was Out punohed in In fighting. Philadelphia, June 2. — Mickey A\ alker of Elisabeth, N. J., world * Aelterwelght champion, successfully defended his litle against Lew Tend ler, Philadelphia southpaw*, in a furi ous 10-round bout in the National league ball park tonight. The chal ienger put up a strong tight against the youthful champion, but was out punched In the Infighting. Hotiml One. Walker wot tn the first blow, a hard right to Tendler's jaw. The aouthpnxv was fighting purely a defensive fight. Walker was forcing the fighting, driving hla challenger around the ring. Walker missed right uppercut and Ten Her fell in a clinch. The champion was concentrnt lug his attack to Tendler’s body. Tendler's eft found its way to Walker's Jaw with out a return. Tendler pot over nnoth< r good left but took a bad beating in the infighting that followed. Round Two. Walker drove Tendler to a neutral Corner with a left, followed by a vicious right. W’alker soiled in with lefts and right* which forced Tendler into a clinch Tandler got over a left to Walker's head and Walker missed a right In return. Thev met in s furious exchange of blown In the center of the ring. Tendler hacked Walker up to the ropes with a left anti followed with a right which drove the champion into a clinch. Round Three. Walker hit Tendler in»1he Jaw with a hard light, and the southpaw fell Into a clinch. He followed with another vicious right to the jaw. Walker was driving the challenger from rope to rope tyith » bard swinging attack. Walker scored hesvlly with two rights to the Jaw and almost drove Tendler through the ropes. They were In a clinch at. the bell. Round Four. Walker staggered Tender with a straight right and the southpaw drove Into a clinch Walker scored heavily in the infighting. Tendler cante irt with a left which missed Walker's face and rhe champion countered with a hard right to the head, the heat Mow of the bout. Tendler was missing frequently. Walker got Tendler In the’eorner and scored two rights to Tendler's jaw Tendler came hark strong, however, to Walker's Jaw and body. Round K. Walker missed a rlcht and danced out of the way from Tendler's return. Tend * ler missed a left and then fell into clinch, • hie holy getting a bad pommeling from Walker's In-flghtlng. Tendler's long left made 'Walker ntlss frequently. Tendler stumbled in his owr. corner trying to it void Walker’s two-fisted attack, hut re covered quickly. The champion was using both hands effectively. They were flinched at the bell Round d. Tendler met Walker's Jaw with a left and a right. Thee x*. ay much 1n-fightlng Walker staggered Tendler with a hard ‘right nn.l rrowed his left to drive Tendler to a flinch Twlc«* more Walker found Tendler’s head without a return. The challenger clinehfd with Walker 1n a neutral corner end h*ld his own in the a leioua ln-f!?ht!re Round 7. Walker spun Tendler completely around with a left hook and a right cross the challenger hanging on the ropes to steady himself. Tendler’s left broke through Welker’s guard twice. Walker countered with a rirht to the Jew. Tend'er was meeting punch with punch In the toe-tn to f.ghtlng in the renter of the ring. They were tq arnng for an opening at th-i bell. Round Right. Tendler's left found Walker's Jaw and he crossed with his right forcing- tin* champion into a clinch They wrestled around the ring. Tendler missed a vb-ious left and was rocked heavily by Walker’s fight. Tendler's free left counted five tfmea to Walker's head. Again Tendler's left found jta mark. Tendler rocked Walker vrtth a vicious left, crossing with & rirht. Round Xlue. Walker s'lrted in viciously, getting Tendler to the rope*, carrying on a re lentless attack tn th» aouthpaw's body Both misled wild swings. The champion was finding trouble cet*jpg through Tendler's long guard. Somebody threw * hat In the ring In protest to Reierec Brennan s decision to allow Walker's vlcioua Infighting, and he stopped the bout while be threw the haf ou’. Tendler scored heavily with his chopping left to Walker's Jaw Tendlar met the champion blow for blow. Round Ten. . They shook hands to start the final . round. Tendler's left found Walker* a . jaw. The chamnion was fighting frantic ally. He rocked Tendler's head wltli u hard right. Walker hit Tendler three lime* as he chased him acrosa the ring They *tood *o« to toe In the center of the ring and exchanged blows. whh Health Home 2224 Farnam St. AT lantic 2992 To introduce our establishment, we offer during the month of June only, the following services at the special prices shown: Cabinet Turkish Bath and Swedish Massage, $1.50 Swedish Massage Only, $1.00 The same services that wc normally charge $2.00 and $2.50 for. Remember above prices good only during June; therefore, take advantage of this offer at once. Separate Department for ladies and gentlemen. Day and evening service. By appointment only. r • i ~ h c <{ | j V * __I « ^fhey called him “Honest Adam” back in 48 because he gave honest cigar value. Today that policy is unchanged lOc ♦ 2 for 25c ^ 15c ~ e^lor de Valentine Unvarying High Quality Since 1848 f " ' ' !5 g I & A. PT'Eq m PAfTTl ffc [EDDIE’S FRIENDS_ The Afternoon dame. J KAO\M,MOOcJOSV LOOK A /" ^ ^ ~ POR WOORSELP \ l ! SVAE'LL MER PAcfe K? FOUL \ ^ YOU'RE. OP FRECKLES /M TALK IKJ6 r^ •L PAWUGrtT - ^ AQouir ^-7-p=i- PER / \ x cEerAtKiW ^ y / \ Pits A kjomam \ WKo v\A«S 7 PRECKUE^ 1 rff I I I 'A I honor* about «V#n Walker evaded Tend ler's long reach to score twice to the challenger's Jaw. They were clinched at the bell. Pairings Made for National Open Detroit, Mich., June 1.—The aristoc racy of the Kingdom of Golf will In vade Detroit tomorrow to prepare for the national open golf championship tournament at Oakland Hills June 5 and 6. Most of the players who arrive to morrow are expected to proceed im mediately to Oakland Hilla in Bir mingham. Mich., for several rounds on the links, which are « onceded by experts to be one of the most diffi cult courses In the United States. The pairings for the start Thursday Include: S. Davidson Herron. (Amateur), Chi cago and Cyril Hughes. Lancaster. Pa. Eddie Loose. Chicago, and Emmet French Youngstown. O .Too Kirkwood. New York, and Charles Evans. |r.. Chicago. Georg* Kerrigan, T.ns Angel***, and Dh'" Spitall. Savannah. Oh. Mike Brady, Mamaronerk. N. Y.,' and Fred McLeod, Washington, D. Joe Novak. Berkeley, Cal, and Tom Kerrigan. X. Y. Bill Mehlhorn. Normandy. Mo. and Je«ae Guilford, i Amateur», Boston. Maae Walter Hagen. New York, and Bob Cruickahank. Westfield. X J. Abe Espinosa, San Francisco, and L. I> Armour. X. Y Macdonald Smith. Son Francisco, and Gon<* Saiaaeri, Briar I'liff. V. V Richard Linaree. Long Beach. Cal , and Jack Price. Wondmere, X Y Robert T Jones. Jr. (Amateur) Atlan ta. and Jock Hutchison, Chicago. John Farrell. X. Y-, and Leo Plegel, Washington. J). C. Cyril Walker, Englewood. X .T., and William Hunter. Lake Forest. 111. Dundee Defeats Luis Vieentini New York. June 2.—Johnny Dun dee. veteran fighter, gained the Judge's decision at Madlaon Square Harden over I»ul* Vieentini, Chilean lightweight. after a eloaely fought 1-' round battle. Iowan Qualifies for (Mympic Bieyrle Train Paterson, N. J., June 1.—Victor Hopkins, Davenport, la., won the finals today lor placement on the American Olympic bicycle team, hia time of 6 hours and 3 minutes, 21 3-5 seconds being considered remarkable for the course of 116 3 10 mllea. The route for the most part was laid out over long hills and rough roads and the, Sunday motor traffic was excep tionally heavy. Th* ( inelnnatl Kelts went to -leep } r* l terday and permitted CrPs to hat nut of turn Fowler, the proper batsman. wjm f ailed nut and f'r It/.' s ngle did not count I The Rede lost to St. Louis. f>-2. Buffaloes Will Two. □HOSE Omalia Buffaloes had a hard time copping a double header from the lowly Links Sunday, but after all was said and done, and the umpires had their say, the Herd was on the long end of a couple of 4-to-3 and 7-to6 snores. For the first time in several games the Buffaloes came through with the id' punch at the opportune time. Both games were won in tlie final innings and when hits were cashed in for runs. Ill the first game It was Wilder's double in the ninth inning with llarry l,ep on second that scored the Omaha pitcher with the winning run after two were out. Bailey and Grover tangled in a little pitchers' duel until the Lincoln hurler started wobbling in the eighth. Bailey was hit hard and often, hut his males gave him pretty good sup port. The Melons nicked Bailey for nine hits, while Grover allowed the Buffaloes only five, two until the eighth. Tile Buffaloes entered their half of the eighth two runs behind the Solons. Grover had only allowed two scattered lilts until this inning, but for tile first time he showed signs of wobbling, lip didn't have any trouble getting Bailey out. hilt Thompson started llie rally with a double to renter. Wilcox's single scored Tommy and brought the score to 3 to 2. Beil inson hit one to the infield and was out at first, hut Wilcox advanced lo second on the play. t'ullnp lined one down to Gunther at second, and the latter booted the Gall all over the infield, allowing Wilcox to score the tying run. Bonowitz ended the rally witli a long fly to centerfield. Griggs leaves the Game. In Hie ninth Griggs got lilt by one of Grover’s wild throws. The hall ship I. Art right beings the left eye and cut a deep gash on his cheek, lie left the game for the remainder of the afternoon. Harry Lee took his manager's place on the bases and finally bobbed up with the winning run. O'Neill followed Griggs to hat. He sacrificed'Lee to second and Wil der won the game with his timely double to center. Tile second game turned nut to he Hie longest contest played on Hie Buffaloes’ lot this season. If lasted 13 innings and when Hie final nut was made the hour hand on Hie dock was around to seven. Those who heard the "limp" yell “play hnll” at 2 o'clock and remained for the final out of the afternoon saw just five hours of Imschall, which was a bar gain for 73 rents. After Manager Griggs removed himself out of tiie game, Barney Burch took over the managerial reins He started Cullop, then jerked him and inserted Mack, lie sent Wilder In to pinch hit for Mack in the ninth and then ordered Harry Lee to stick it out on the mound. Gross, Itenver castoff, was on the hill for flic Melons and hurled good bail, lie let the Buffaloes down with two hits until the eighth snd ninth when Hie Herd gnt six hits snd four runs, which tied the score R to R. The Melons pounded t'ullop for five runs in Hie seven Innings lie pitched. Tiie visitors couldn't do anything witli Mark in Hie eighth and ninth, hut when l/cc took Mnck's place on the hill in Hie 12th Inning. Mnyder clouted one of Harry's deliveries over The circuit clout put the Solon* In | the lead, « to 5, hut only until Omaha took it* turn at bat in the last of the ' ISth. ✓ The Buffaloes bunched hits on Gross In the 12th when Osborn doubled. Wilcox, for the second time during the day,' singled and scored the tying run. tree's Home Run In ISth Wins Bee turned the Solon* back in one, two, three order In the 12th and then won his own game when he enme to hat In Omaha's half of the Inning. He was the first Buffalo to face Gross in this Inning and he smacked the first hall pitched over the right field fence, thus wlnnlns the game. One nf the outstanding features nf Sunday's two victories on (lie part of the Buffaloes was the hitting of Jimmy O'Neill, shortstop, who gut a i triple in thp third inning nf the first game and a triple and single in thp second contest. This Buffalo is play ing much heller hall, both In the field and at hat than he did two weeks ago. In the second game ! each. FREEBOOTERS BEAT AK POLO TEAM Th«» Ak Sar-Ben Hiding rlub’* polo team suffered It* first defeat of thr* season Sunday afternoon whi*n thr Freebooters team won bv thr score of 4 £n*l* to 2. One of th# largest crowd* that bus e\rr witnessed a polo contest In Omaha lined the sideline* yesterday while the two team* played. “Lefty" Powers Shuts 0»it Council Muffs Legion Shennndoah, la.. June I.—Shenan doah, with ‘‘Betty" Powera pitching, blanked the Council Bluffa American ' Bcglon nine In the opening game of the season Sunday, winning 10 to 0. 1 Shenandoah got 12 hits nnd made only one error. The Nebraska Bow 1 er company nine of Omaha plays hrte 1 next Sunday. GREAT WESTERN MAN TELLS INTERESTING DETAILS Shriver Suffered From Stomach Trouble for 10 Years—Tanlac Restored Health. For n man In his seventies to Rain 2." pounds certainly seems lenuirk aide, blit tlmt Is whnt l> W. Hhrlver. 225 12th Ave., Council Hhiffs, In., well known (* rent Western roundhouse employe, now 7 1 \»nrs r»f a^e, de dares he has done by taking 1'anlne. “Ten years f »f stomnch trouble." says Mr. Hhrlver, “sot. me In surh a n* T simply had to live off of soups and cereals nnd then I hardly ever had ^ny esse from my suffering. My yy , weight arfunlly dropped 4.1 pound* ! and I kept getting weaker till I wn* about fo give up. “But nev er have T had belter health, n better appetite, or a mum whole •vane atonvneh thnn I hive alma tak ng Tnnlnr. I rut everything, haven't n eingle complaint, ami my weight hn* rlImbed fo 1t'S pound*. I'll go the limit In prnl*lng Tnnlnr.'' Tnnlnr In for mile by nil goovt drug glel*. Aerept no nuhntltute. Over 40 million boll lea *old. Tnnlnr Vegetable rill" for eonatl petlon, made end reeommenvled by the manufacturera of Tnnlac.—Ailver tlMinent, > [Figuration ^ ins Sixth Event on Monday's Card • . - Praise, Favored to Win, Breaks Badly Rounding Last Turn—Ladies Ad mitted Free Today. By RALPH WAGNER. Figuration, the big brown son of Rogan-Figent, who has been munch ing Cornhusker oats and absorbing sunlight for several weeks out at Ak field, came Into his own yeet«yjday when he stepped out and grabbed off the large end of the purse in the sixth tussle of the afternoon at the juicy odd« of 28 to 1. F. D. Howard saddled the winner and didn’t make any mistake about his rider, for Jockey McCorkl# gave | the big Howard horse his head at j the right time and when he did j Figuration stretched every muscle in hie body and flashed past the judges’ stand a good length and a half win ner over Mary .lane Baker. The wiseacres “liked'' Praise, but ; the sun of Martinet broke badly rounding the last turn and lost a lot of ground. He came in fifth. Carrie Moore, another favorite j looked like the winner early in the mile race, hut the Sunflower stable entry tired badly when she was chal lenged bv Figuration and Mary Jane Baker. Carrie took the fead at the quarter pole and immediately started to open up a lot of daylight between her and Figuration. As the field passed the half mark Carrie Moore ! was a good three lengths to the good with Figuration trailing and then Praise. At the three-quarter post Figuration cut Carrie’s lead down to a length and a half and rounding the turn forged to the lead with a rush, when the latter started giving out. Mary Jane Baker made up ground on the last turn and came up from seventh position to third, passing Praise and Willigan on her Journey down the stretch. As the field came down the last furlong Figuration took the lead away from Carrie Moore with ease, while Mary Jane Baker also ga\e Carrie the high sign and took pjace position away from the latter by three lengths. The winner rewarded his barkers with $58.20 placed on her nose. He was by way the longest shot of the afternoon and stands in good stead to make a lot of "hosses'' bite his dust before the meeting is over. Mary Jane Baker continued h< r record of running second. She fin ished second no less than eight times for her present owner while cam paigning at Tiajuana last winter, los ing out for first money by close finishes In manv of her races. Eii"mo Criqui Quits Rin" Game Paris. .Tuns 2.—Kugcns Cdlqul, Ilf He world war hero of France, and former featherweight champion of the world is through with th# ring, t'riqui made the announcement fol lowing hla defaot by a knockout in the eighth round by Danny Fruah, American boxer. Criqui had trained faithfully for the bout. He had been promised an other Don t with Johnny Dundee, American champion, who took his title from him last summer, if he won over Fruah. Now It will be Fruah who will seek a match with the champion. In announcing his retirement Crl qui today declared he had had hia day and did not inted to "bite the duet” in front of anyone else. ”1 was licked," he said. "I have no excuses; no broken hands, no broken i heart." AUSTRALIAN NET STARS VICTORIOUS Sacramento, Cal . .Inn* 1.—William M. Johnston and Peck Griffin, were defeated by th* Australian mar* Pit-I terson and Pat O'Hara Wood, In th* special international double tennis • finnl* here this afternoon in two straight set*, 6 3, 7 5. Concentrating their attack upon th* veteran Griffin the Ansaca scored a neat victory , through the smashing work of Pat terson and the consistent playing of Woods. William M Johnston won th* final* j in the internationals singles event oxer Patterson, 6 1, 6 2. HUSKIES DRAW LUCKY RACE LANE Hr AMo»« Spears loomed up menacingly midwav In the stretrh then gave way. Be*s Welch showed speed but failed to stay. Teo Breckenridgo raced close up to the last turn, where he retired. IxQQA—FOURTH RACE—Five and one-half furlongs. Purse $600. Net value to winner, $460; second, $85; third, $55. Three-year-olds up. Claiming. Index Horse and Ot per. Wt. St. J $ $ Str. Fin. Jockey Ods. St’s 6816 Yalta J (W. C. Weant) *102 7 4| ~ 3®~ 32i l*~~Clark ~ .70-1 6®22 Nnn McKinney .7 (G.D.) 11.7 4 1® 11 1® 2$ A. Collins 6.30-1 6772 Helen Cook 3 (Mrs. Ir’n)®10l 3 2$ 2f 2’ 3* Gerrity 13.20-1 --- Chicken 7 (0. O. Woods) 107 8 8: 8 4 6?| 81 Clowerv 54.80-1 6115 Jim Daisy 6 (Mrs. Doyle) 112 1* 9* 92 k2 5| Doyle 27.40-1 6822 Moon Winks 7 (F. C. B.) 102 7 3® 44 4® 6} Maskria 4 1.10-1 -- Fox’s Choice 9 (W. J. H.) *97 2 6j fiJ 74 7!| Elston 36.70-1 Brown Dick 5 (H. Evans) *107 6 5® r.® c s Armstrong 73.40-1 6821 The, Almoner 5 (C. Saw’r) 114 1 7$ 7l 9* 9‘ Horn 7.40-1 - — Hardman 3 (S. Jones) 106 10 10 10 10 10 Hounel | 90-1 At post one minute; off 3:5$; time ;23 $-5. :48. 1:07 3-5. $2 mutuels paid Yalta $3.40 to win. ?J 00 place. $2.60 show: Nan McKinney $3.80 place, $5.40 show; Helen Cook $4 00 show. Start good. Won ea«ily. second and third driving. Winner b. L. 4, by Vandergrift-Valonia. Trainer W. Weant. Overweight: Chicken. 3. Ya!• a came fa * on rail af e** 'uminf for h me and racinr to the fore won as if much the best. Nan McKinney set the pace to the last eigtht. where she readily gave way to the winner’s challenge. Helen Cook, after forcing the pare made a game finish. Chicken and Jim Daisy came from far back. Moon winks showed a flash of speed. The Almoner appeared sore going to the post. (iQQI —FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs. Purse $500. Net value to winner, $400; * > ^ second. $70; third. $30. Three-year-olds and up. Claiming. Index H«r*e and Ownrr. i 4 * S( r. Fin. Jockey OI< S’’* i*T* Doves roost 5 (H. Neol) 111 $ 1 | r $1 1*4 bT Neal 3 30-1 6*20 Bobby Allen 7 (I. T W > • 110 1 *sk 3» 14 2 Clark 1.10-1 6828 Misa Emma G (J. F. IT) 110 5 2 24 3 3 i A Collins 7 30-1 Repent 6 (Scoville (Stable)*105 4 4’| 4; 4* 4s Maskrid 9 20-1 6*11 Kirkwood 6 (Mrs. Fa») 115 7 r *‘4 51 5* Ryan 9 20-1 6811 St. Angelina 4 E. Stable) 110 7 .V) 5® 6' 6l Gross 1" 40-1 6629 Billy Gib«on 4 (C. Sawyer) 1 15 6 7 7 " 7 Gerrity 24 30-1 At post one-half minute; off 4 -20: time :23 8-5. t*2«5. 1 18 4-5. $2 mutuels paid Di*\e*roost $8 60 'o win. $3 60 place $2 80 show: Bobby Allen $3 00 place. 12 60 show; Mi a F.mma G $3 40 show. Start good. Won easily, see ond and third driving. Winner ch. g . 6. by Maintenant-Dov ecote. Trainer R, Neal. Overweight: Miss Emma, 1 Dovpsroost «how*d a good order of speed and after relinquishing the lead in favor of Bobby Allen, came again and drew out finally to win with ease. Bobby Allen raced to the front after turning for home, then lired. Miss Emma G ran her race. The others wer© never serious factors. —SIXTH RACE -One mile. Purse $500. Net value to winner. $400; c second. $70; third. 30. Four-yesr-olds snd up. Claiming. Index Hur*e and Owner. Wt. St. 4 4 3 Str. Kin. Jockey Ods. St’s Figuration 6 (FTHovard) 1 2 1* P§ McCorkle 28.10-1 • t M J. Baker 6 (C. Yaii> 1*1 " 9* 7’ 3® **| 2* K Kator 4 40-1 682S Carrie Moore 8 (Sun. S.) 95 ? K| 1« 1 4 2- 3® McDonald 4 50-1 Willigan 8 (A. Gray) 100 6 : | 5| 41 4' 4® > roggett 20 90-1 -- Bra: .• t WDUtm PIMJ 1$K 3 3 $■ ' HtUptl 2 ! 0-1 - Orleans Girl 7 (Kinds’h'r) 105 0 f. * 9® 64 6? 6' Horn I 60-1 - Balfour 6 tO Hollister) 110 10 *• «2 7* 7* T’rv 35 70-1 6821 J. Hef’ering 8 F.. Sterett) 105 4 ‘ ® 6® 8® «• Zander 62.80-1 Lot hair « * C. Weant)®100 * 10 10 1ft 10 9' Clark 1 4 4 0-1 6822 W hippet 6 (Z. McGregor) 1 10 5 4® 4* 9’ 9 10 Maskrid 8 90-1 At po*t one-ouarier mlnut**; «-ff 4:50: ' ime 24. 4« 1-5. 1:14 4-5. 1:41 3-5, $2 mutuel* paid Figuration $58 20 to win. $23 20 place. $«>0 rhow : Marv Jane Baker $4 60 place. $3 60 show; Carrie Moore $4.00 show Sta*-’ good. Won easi ly. second and third driving. Winner hr. h. fi. by Kogon-Figent. Trainer F. Hnwird, Overweights: Marv Jane Baker. 2 Willigan. 2 l'igurntion raced 'n closes* pursuit of the apeedv pacemaker, entering the • fretch. whore he took the lead, wnh a rush to win with «peed in reserve Mary 4ane Usher came fast through the final furlong and was easily sgcond best, ('srrie Moor", after opening up a big gap during the early running tired when challenged Willigan raced surprisingly well and is is due for a winning effort in the mud Braise bore out bddly while rounding the last turn. i2C*>0—SEVENTH RACE—Mile and sixteenth Purse $500. Net value to win ^ ner. $400; second. $70; third. $30 Three-year-olds and up. Claiming. Index Horse and Owner Wt St, t 4 ! Str. Kin ’Jockey Ods. St’s KeKx M (B. Muth) 11? Tl’4 1> ?' ?® If Frogett 23 60-1 6T51 Bill’a luck (Emervvijle) 107 6 ?® 2‘® 1® 14 ?§ Gross 140-1 Walnut Hall 10 (Nugent) 115 4 5« 4’ 4* 4| Henpel 1 40.1 66?8 March T ad 4 . Blackwein 11? * |l| 3* 4® C ower SS «rt-1 67 8J John Arl'or 6 (E’coder B.) It? s 7* '* f 5* .**4 J Murray "5.40-1 - Tom Owena 6 (Marment) 11? 5 6 J 6* 6! 6* 6 * P Hum fi.'O-l -Cantile\ er 8 t Richard*on) 112 "6 « s 7* 7* Meehan $5.40-1 Spearlene 9 (D. Godfrey) 112 3 4'§ 5® 7* >» < Maskrid 19.60-1 A* post onr * ?0 • M 2 4 1-B, 40 1 1 5 2-8. 1 4 3 I -5 1 :5 ft $- 5 $1 mutuel• paid Felix M $23 40 to sir $ 60 place $3.20 show . Bill's T ick $340 place. $2 40 shov Walnut Hall $ ’ 40 show:. S'art good. Wo ndri'ing second and third same Winner b s . 6. by Hessian-Faustina. Trainer R. Fopsha. Felix M . after setting the race to the far turn, was headed by Bill's Luck, but came again in the final eighth and passing him. wron under a mild drive. Bill’s Luck looked all over a winner midway in th* stretch but tired in the final drive Walnut Hall was hard ridden and had no excu*ea. March Tjid. best in the mud. made a threatening challerge. passing the paddock, then atopprd. The others were never serioua eontendrs. —■ 1 CARLSON WINS ELMWOOD MATCH j; A. Carlson won the IS hole; Handicap play sgalnrt bogey staged | at the Klmw ood club Sunday. Carlson j finished 1 up. The next heat score I whs turned in hy Don THesett, who finished 2 down. Ray Smith turned in a par game. Oakland Brats Herman. Oakland opened Ha baseball season Sunday with a win over Herman by the score of 5 to 1.. Sullivan's pitch ing and hitting of Knraon and l’eters featured for Oakland, while Cameron waa the hitting star for Herman Hat tiriea: Oakland. Sullivan and Spell man; Herman, Fitch and Heed. Damp lewis Poloists Win. Hoi**, I tin ho, .Tun* In on* of th* hHrth**t foutht polo Rwmr* *\et-j HttiKerl on th* bnrmeka field, marked] by open furinti* play, the Tenth field l artillery of Camp l'lawi*. winner* of the pacific northwest championship! t• Vancouver tun \v*ek* iso. defeated th* Seventh Infnniry team of Van 1 rouv*r. rnnnenip in the *am* eontest, by a moot# of 10 to 7 Sunday. The! content wa* the Heroml Ram* in thej tournament for the cliampionahlp of! th* northwest and th* first in decld In* th* championship of th* Ninth] cor|» area, Uulttd State* army, 1 I SANDERS HURLS GRETNA TO WIN Gretna, Nob , aided largely by Roy , Sander*, hurler of the Kansu City j Blue* of the American association do | frated Millard at Gretna Sunday b> j the score of 2 to 1. Sanders was op-' posed on the mound by Mike I’ren dergnat, former Omaha Western league hurler. Sanders pitched a good game, al lowing the Millard team but four hits and atriklng out se\en men. I'ren j dergast, for the losers, allowetl five hits and whiffed eight men. Sanders' hitting featured, the Kansas City hurler getting three safe blows out of flvo trips to the platter. -\ Georges’ Defeat Hardly Noticed in Paris Cafes .Inn** —The dffe.it of (inwk'i^ t a» p« nticr h> tom tsihhon* hardly < Aused a ripple on the mii face of the sporting life of !\nis in the houlrtatd c.ife* today. Mver> bod> was bus* di*» ussing the nofffr foothill game between Prance and I rngimy and the fight bet w eon I iigene t rlqtil a ml Danny I- rush. There wa* no shedding of tear* Her the downfall of (arpentier. --- Senators Defeat Macks: Johnson Whiffs Seven Heimac}), Athletic Hurler. Hu* reives Poor Support (roin Infielders; Hauser Clouts Cireuit Drive. lIll.ADI I.l’in .Inns 2. —Washington and Philadelphia stopped off here today on the wav west for 4 single game anil thg Senators won. 8 in 3. Helmaeli re. reived poor support from the iriflrld ami several hits tint should have been fielded gate the visitors a lead that the home team rould not overconm, Walter .1 o h n s o n fanned seven baiters. Score: WASHINGTON. 1 PHILADELPHIA AH.H O A AB.H.O.A. Itliejf :. 2 3 1 Bishop. 2b 4 i .1 3 jy bool, c f 4 1 - a U J- 1b 2 0* Godin, If 5 4 1* W-I. h.rf « : 1 \ Judas lb 4 14' H»u»er. lh 411- 1 RuH. r 3 14 0 Hi'mon*. If 3 1 ' I>'k (b. n i : " 1 btr.nj. rf 4*1* P'-bro, 3b S 3 2 2 Gall sy. s» 4 0 4 Hines*. 2t> 4 1 2 " V<--*Ins c 4 1. Juh ni n. 11 6 2 1 0. ilei ach. p 1 0 1 1 — --B’f'lner. p 2 0 " *> Total* 41 14 27 - Harrl*. p » n » 1 iStrunS t 0 » * Tola !* 34 7 27 .4 ^ jiB*oed fur Harrl* In ninth S( or* by innttiy*. Wanhington .2C0 f4'- ? Philadelphia .00* oeg Mt>- J Summary—Run* Hire t*L P«< ;,inpaua a 12!. Prothro (2). Bluege. Johnson. \v Hauler. Simmon*. Error*: Prothro, Galloway. Two-bit* hi:j. Prothro, P •*, Gosltn, Strand. Homs run, li»u*r*. Stolen baasa: Simmons, Strand. A a - fits hit: Us bold. Baft on b**e»: Wa«h jneton. 11. Phlladslph.a. € Bar* e of Boston and Hetroit. The Cube and Robins fell back, but won today a* the leader* lost, and are dangerou*. The Reds relapsed into fourth plane, four and one-half games from the lop and are leading Pittsburgh find B- '*ton. fighting fra* fifth, by a game and one-half. IMtsb rg u che- ked the advene* of the Cardinals, sending them tack to seventh place. St. Louis contlnu** In a -lump and i* struggling for fourth place with Washington and Chicago, four and one-half game* lehind the Tiger* and Red So x. The downward trend of Cleveland continued until today's d»f»at plunged the Indians Into a tie for the ce, ar with Philadelphia. The weeks major '-aj. e re ird of games won and lost, runs, hits, er» rors. opponents run* and home r ms, including games of Saturday, follow si JAY HUGHES MEETS ACCIDENTAL DEATH ■ » f -i Hughes, one* nationality >«n l-'sei ;i pitcher. th>t -y " is fm t i i; n,. !h .1 r.xi’n 1 tr. • early ' ■ v, had fallen from * a bridge ard h. 1 met death nrdent •», wa* expreysed by deputy sheriff* Hue s' baseball career started a the t" *. when be was a p -.her f..f the Gilt Kdge team of Sacramento, He c«m» ) unit in 1S' T xvh"n he *• frated the Bab more Or 'ey shtit*: g them out and allowing but three hit*, lie struck out JI batters. He mi signed immediately by Baltimore . d Ilater played with Brooklyn. .lav Hughes, -r,, R sap, :• p.Jg g • **■ ' | Three-Eye league. V VTION \1 ru.er end < luh. (. Mt R. t| |>4 • Inrnslx. -I I .HIM Vt 1 hi e ; | | * Wheat. Mrui.kli H s* IIS ’ 1 . >s Krllj Nm Vnrk as II’ in VX .p six ili-r, Xm \ ark XI »X « XX 4 I mirter. Hrwklin a* Its 5* at i:,l X'lt.HK \N. II ell matin, Detroit « 41 a Xtrn.el, Sro X.irk x« 141 t.X M id» t oMt, Ihlrell , II 1:1 i . . ih» XI) v krtiskSkxi V Good Thing . IWVT MISS IT Send your name and address plainly written, together xxith 5 cents land Dlls slip) to Chamberlain Medicine t o* IVs Moines. ]lt ftn,i receive in ie» turn a trial piaekage containing CHAMBHK1.A1VS COUGH RVMKI'T for coughs, colds, croup, bronchial* ‘fl*i" and xvhooping coughs, xnd tick* ■ ng throat; CHAMRKUI -AIN S TAB. I.ETS for stomach troubles, tndlgea* lion. gas*y pwlna that crowd the heart* biliousness and conatipatton; HUM* 1'KKI.AINS SA1.YK needed lx e' y fanuly for burns, soaids. xx, inds. pul « and skin affeetlons; the* x ,| family medic tie* for on!' k oer a. Don't miss it. XIM I KTIM XII NT 666 • » • ^'fltiiplibn pr#p«( rrf tt*r Colds, Grippe, Densue Frvcrj Constipation, Bilious Hoadf ache* and Malarial Fevcrf