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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1924)
Lady Gorham Wins Feature Event on Tuesday’s Ak-Sar-Ben Race Program ___ _ ___ _ __ . _____ Go Foin, Picked to Win, Finishes in Third Place Korbly, Long Shot, Captures Place Position-—The Fal coner, My Daddy, Louis A. Run Out of Money. By RALPH WAGNER. HE 4-year-old chestnut filly Lady Gorham bv Frizzle-Mcxllow, w a a not highly recommend ed to win the Council Bluffs i urse, the fea ture race at Ak-Sar Ben track Tuesday afternoon, which may account for the fact that the George Drutn heller entry, with F. Weiner in the saddle made an easy task of winning the six fur long event at the odds of -.10 to 1. Korbly. a long shot with Paul Hum riding, was second and Go J-Vln, the favorite, staggered in third. Far behind, pounding the earth as fast has lie could came My Daddy followed by The Falconer and lust but not least, Louis A. Weiner opened up a big lead with Lady Gorham shortly after the bar ‘j ier broke and from there on had things mueh his own way. Go Foin, iiie Jones-l'pdike enliy followed the Xady until the far turn when Korbly • ante up with a rush and Jockey Hum, seeing on opening close to ■file rail, gave the son of Martinet his head and ho started after Lady Gor Siam. The latter had been running 4mder restraint and when Jockey Wfeiner heard Korbly's hoof bedts he grave his mount the word and the two jghook off the challenge the Borland flibroughbred. * Go Foin was SO cents to the dollar, and was supposed to take the lead ■t the barrier and coast in over the finish line. The Jones-L'pdike run fier ran a good race and showed a git of sameness by sticking clcse to the fast-going Korbly. The rare, ‘ifrhile not a victory for Go Foin was Just what he needed to put him on edge for coming races. t-,f\iesday was ladies' day at the t track and a goodly numbfr of the fair sex were on hand to see the bang tails strut their stuff on a fast track. Secretary Charlie Trimble of the race meeting was so glad to see such a | large crowd of women present that j lie has decided to have another ladies’ day next week, perhaps Tuesday. Entries Received for Track Finals (poston. June ?.—A batch of entries from California which arrived today were the first received by William C. Trout, chairman of the games com mittee for the Olympic track and field tryouts at the Harvard stadium on * June 13 and 14. Included In the list in ere the winner* of sectional tryout events at Stanford on May 17. The outstanding stars in the list r re C. S. Cochran of the Olympic club, San Francisco,' and Glen Hartranft of Stanford. The former In the sec tional tryout won the 40n meters run 1* in 48 7-10 seconds; while Harfranft in the lntercollegiates last Saturday won the shot, put and discus events, establishing new Intercollegiate rec ords. Chairman Trout announced today 'hat the games would start at 2 p. hi. daylight time, each day. Tile 10.000 meters walk will be the only event In which a final heat will be contested on the first day of the meet. STATE NET MEET DATES ANNOUNCED Lincoln, Neb., June 3.—The Ne braska state tennis tournament will be held In Lincoln August 4 to 0. inclusive, according to announcement by Gregg McBride of Lincoln, secre tary ot the state association, here to day. The 1924 tourney will be closed to out-of-state competition, the board of directors having decided against an open tourney. McBride said. MADDEN SIGNS FOR BOUT IN BRITAIN New Tork. June 2.—Bartley Mad den. New Tork heavyweight, whose engagement to fight Harry Wills at the Queensboro A. C. is still an uncer tainty, pending efforts of the club to obtain approval of its arena by th^ fire department, has accepted an of fer of $2i>,000 to box Jack Bloomfield. English heavyweight, at London on JUly 7, according to announcement by his manager today. _ EDDIE’S FRIENDS_ The First Straw Hat. j '/A WEY.EDOie! § I GUESS WOG'flE. COME-'CE - U -///\ FIG0RIM6 OMffcW/MG N LOoK f77^ . . | TrUT MEMO HAWtfOklkiET f ToKilG.MT-HM, ,-- - . \ * SO-lRoEDE^^ Woo LOOK /r, T-- ' GOOT> IM IT ) Woo OOGflT ' To flow it! ■ : \ 1 ( LOOKS To V/IE NW’AoSoo ] / \ uke A"»4ocd-osjeC“ fl(2EAKlM6 PROM A LASt ' IT IM FOE ' AU6QST SALE i Tlr ...L-—v—1 . joe Dawson to Compete in Shoot By Aft.nrifttfiJ PrrH. Mobridfr*. 8. D., June 3.—Frank Hughes. South Dakota's trapshooting ace and a prospective member of the American Olympic trapshooting team at Paris since his restoration several days ago to amateur standing, will participate during the week of June 9 in the Minnesota Trapshooting as sociation's annual tournament at Breezy Point Lodge, I’equot, Minn., In a meet which he regards as one of hia most Important pre-Olympic contests. lie will he matched against some 100 shooters, including Frank Troeh of Vancouver, Wash,, Mark Arie, star of the American Olympic team at Antwerp and grand American handi cap winner laat year: Joe Dawson of Omaha, state champion and runner tip in the 1923 grand American handi cap: Chan Powers. Decatur, 111., four limes champion of Illinois; Fred Gil bert, Spirit Lake, la., veteran, and Clarence Parker, Minot, X. D, trap shooting crack. DEMPSEY TO BOX IN BENEFIT SHOW Los Angeles, June 3.—Jack Demp sey, heavyweight boxing champion, will meet three opponents in the fea ture bouts of an all round star bene fit boxing program here tonight. The three who face the champion in the scheduled two-round events are Roc co .Stragmalia, who for a lime was with the Dempsey camp before the Shelby (Mont.) fight Fred Sullivan of San Francisco and Pat Lester. 230 pounder of Arizona. James .1. Jef feries, former heavyweight titleholder, and Lieut. Jack Kennedy of the 1’. S. S, Mississippi, will act aa refeieea in the three Dempsey fights. Bermondsey Billy Wells, welter weight. titleholder of Kngland. Is matched with Jimmy Duffy of Oak land, claimant to the Pacific coast welterweight title, for the main fo'ur round bout. ‘With iht \ KNIGHT^ - tfthr GLOVES All uquerqu*. NT. M.. June 3.—Jimmy Panning of Wichita. Kar conterder tor the lightweight championship of the world, an<1 Frank Hsrrers of Trinidad. Colo . fought 12 round* to a draw here. Zanesville. O.. Jon* 3.—Billy Britton of Columbus. Kan. won the newspaper de cision over Billy Conley of Spokane. Wash . former middleweight champion of the northwest. in a 12-round bout here. New Orleans. Jim* 3.—Tommy Freeman of Hot flprlnff*. Ark . won * decision over Pinkie Mitchell of Milwaukee, Win . in a la-round bout h*re. but did not vein the Jurtlor welterweight title hcrsti** he had failed to make the required weight The Hot Spring* fighter was the aggressor in practically every round. New York.—Johnny Dundee. veteran Italian gamed a Judge*' decision over l .'ii* Vlrentinl. Chilean lightweight, after 12 t ninety fought round*, Zanesville, <1.—Hilly Britton. ( olwnthu* Kan. won a newspaper decision <>vei Hllb Conley, .Spokane, former rnlddl* weight, champion of the northwest. lorn In. O.—limner Smith ami Jolmnv nial.n, Cleveland, boxed a 10 round draw. At \«vv York—Johnny Dundee won I? ! round* decision over f.uis Vkentlnl, Chile Phil Kaplan. New fork, won from Marry Marion*. Jersey City, foul, seventh round. The (Hants displayed a reversal of form vestetdsv snd defeated Poston. * to H, In it setting of actnfillatIng fielding and f lustered base hits. Flynn held the Brave* to one lilt in six Innings, but weakened badly in the last three frame* snd was r*ll. vpd bv Jonnard. Kally hit a homer and two single*. Baseball lthiiljs and Standings WESTER* LEAL I E. (Stand Inst. VV iJ Pot Win. Lose Denver .31 1® 705 .711 .669 Tulft* .26 20 .565 .674 .563 bt. Joseph .24 19 .556 666 . M5 Omaha 73 1* .348 .MM .535 Wichita . .....2 3 30 .624 .535 .612 Oklahoma City 16 23 .439 462 429 Lincoln ...14 26 .360 366 :341 Dei Moines .II 9 .276 .293 .26* Yesterday** Rea'tlt*. Wichita. !, Tulsa, 6. ht. loj-ipli. H. Oklahoma. Cjiy, 6. Only iwj garnet ach'd uled. t.Hines Toiln , Omaha at Tulsa. lies Mjiivs m( Ht. Joleph. Lincoln ut oj.’Hhoma t »ty. Denver -it Wh hits. N ATION A1. LE AH K. Htaudinf a. Won. Lost. Pet. Win Lose . New- York . 26 16 .651 .636] Chicago . 2 5 IS .5*1 .591 .566 Brookfyn . 21 19 .625 .5!7 .512 j Cincinnati . 22 20 .524 .635 .512 I Pittsburgh ...... 19 J .46: .476 .452 Bog4on . 17 21 447 .4*..' * * St. Louis . IS 2.1 .439 .452 . 4 _ Philadelphia . 13 25 .342 V» Yesterday '<* Kesiilts. New York, 9-3. Brooklyn 2 2. Philadelphia, 6 St. Louis, 0. Cincinnati, 6; Boston. 1. Only games scheduled. Lame* Today. St. Louis at. Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Boston. Chicago at New York. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. American Team e. W. L. Pet. W. 1. New York .23 14 622 432 60s Boaion .22 14 111 .622 .695 Detroit .74 1* .371 .541 *68 Washington . 19 1® »«o .613 .487 Sf Louis .......18 2 1 .462 47 6 .460 Chicago .17 0 45® 47 4 <47 Cleveland . 14 22 .188 .4«s 17 a Philadelphia 14 21 378 .395 .398 Yesterday’s Results. New York. 4; Chicago 3. Washington. 11; Detroit, 1. Boston, 8; 8t. Louis. 7. Philadelphia-Cleveland postponed run Lames Today. Boston at Ht Louis. Philadelphia st Cleveland. Washington at Detroit. New York at Chicago. AMERICAN %88414 IATION . Standing*. W I. P< t. Win Lose Sf. Paul .79 1 6 .644 .652 .630 Louisville .21 16 .561 .57 9 ;.»3 Indianapolis ..22 18 .550 .561 .697 Kansas City .72 21 .61 2 .523 .500 1 Minneapolis . 20 2 4 .465 .46. .4 4 4; Milwaukee 1 8 28 .439 ,4„2 .429 Columbus . 1 7 4 .4 1 5 .42* 405 Toledo .16 23 410 .425 .400 Yesterday's Results. Milwaukee, x. 8t Paul. 7 *1 innea noils, 9; Kansas C|tv f> I.ouiavllle-Columbus, postponed run. Indlanapolia-Toledo, postponed, rain. Lames Todav. Minneapolis sf Kansas City Sr Paul at Milwaukee. Louisville at Columbus. Indianapolis at Toledo. Till STATE LEACH E. W L PCT w L Rea' rice .17 7 TAP .7 -n 68t> Grand Island .13 1° 565 .583 .647 Sioux Falls ..11 l! snn .572 <7« Sioux 4*11v 10 11 CIS 4M .417 Norfolk 7 1 2 .348 4nn 3 50 Hastings 4 11 343 .3*9 333 Yeaterday'a Reunite. Beatrice. 3. Hastings. 2 (8even in nlngs) S'oux Falla. 4. Sioux City Norfolk-Grand Island, postponed ran Lames Today. Sioux C»»y *t Sioux Fsiit Grand Tsland at Norfolk Haatlnga at Beatrice TEXAS LEAH E. Shrev eport. 3-7; Houston D> n i >« end game. 7 innings »*y nareemeni ) Pal!**. 1-3; Beaumont. 7.7 (Second game, 7 innings by agreement i Fort Wurth 6; Calveeton. ( Wichita Falla. 6; San Antonio. ? MICHIGAN-ONTARIO LEALI E Hamilton. 9. London. 7. Kalamazoo, S; Film. 7. H*v City, 11 Saginaw. 7 Muskegon, 6; Orand Rapids 1 INTERNATIONAL I.EAH E Rochester. 6 Buffalo. 7 Newark. f«; Reading. 7 Toronto. 6- Syracuse, Jersey City. 3 Baltimore r THREE EYE I.KACil E. Peoria. &' Kvanevllle. • D* ( ,i t ur-Terre llaule postponed -m\ grounds. Bloomington-Danvllle postponed wet grounds. MOITIIEHN A8804 IATION Little Rock. 3; Birmingham. 7 chattan »ogo, J: New Orleans 2. Nashville. 1 ; Mobile. 2 Memphis at Atlanta, rain. MISSISSIPPI VALLEY. Dubuque 9: Mnrshallto wn, 0. Moline. 0. Waterloo, !> Ottumwa. 10. Roeg Island, R Burlington. 12; Cedar naplds. 24 Large Entry List for Final Olympic Tank Tryouts Indianapolis. Incl.. June 2. One hundred and twenty-five aquatic alar* 01 lhe country were enterrd to the nine event* on the Olympic awlmmlng final* to be held at. the Hrmirt ltlpple pool her* Thursday, Friday and Sat Krday. It wm announced today by Paul R. .Iordan, In chart* of the meet. Th* *ntrle* includ* practically all the eligible awlmmlng atari of th* country, among them being Johnny Welamuller, lluke Kahanemoku, War ren Kealnha. Norman Rosa, Rndrtv Hmlth and F. W. Grant. Shrvlin Drfeals Burnbrook. Plttahnrgh, .Inn* ? Kddl* Shevlln of Roaton non a Judge*' derlalon over Krtdle Burnbrook, army welterweight, In a 10 round bout her* tonight. The army fighter waa nutclaaaed through out the fight, according to eiperl# at th* ringed*. 4 Ak Polo Team to Plav Des Moines m The Ak-Sar Ben polo team will leave Omaha, this morning for Fort Dee Moines to play It* first out-of town matches since the tesm waa or ganized last September. The first and second teams of the fourteenth cavalry and the Wakanda Country club team will be played on June % and 10. the opponents on the two days to be arranged after the arrival of the Omaha player* In Des Aiolnes. Floyd Kuntz, E. John Brandels, Wil bur Smith and William Bushman will represent Omaha. Lieut. J. E. Boyer will accompany the team as coach. A fifth player, Stuart Summer*, who uas originally scheduled to accom pany the team, ts unable to take part because of the condition of his ponies. Twenty ponies will he taken by the tesm. "We have come along wonderfully srnce the organization of the team In September and are very optimistic re garding our chances at Tie* Moines,'' said Lieutenant Boyer In discussing the coming matches. SOLON'S RELEASE. SIGN HURLERS Lincoln, June ?—Local Western league baseball headquarter* was *d vised today by Secretary Lellvelt, who Is with the team, that Pitchers Ciandall and Ledbetter had been given their release and Pitcher Dudley, for a time with the tesm, but released by former -Manager Wakefield, had been resigned. r —X Amateur Games This Week-End v—-/ HATIRIMY. I hirfv-fternntl Ntrfft and Dewey Avenue. - Of}- First Baptist agsinst Hanscotn Pa rk. 4 on—i*. r. Freight Accounts egslnst Haiding Creamery Co Miller Park. 2 on—pearl M F against Bethany • ’hapei. 4:00 North Presbyterian against Tark \ale Presbyterian F***»te*»--Me Perk. -00—Guarantee Fund Life angalnat Ne breaks Power * »• 4 00—Overland 'fire sgalna* Iten a. Fast Elmwood Park ^ 4 on—Calvary Baptiet againat First Many Beach. 4 nn—First National Dank againat Om aha Print. Birerelew Park. 4 on — Omaha National Bank againat Baker Ire Athteflr Park. • 00—Clifton Hill agxinst South Hide Chrlstlane. f> nn—First Christian against Piet* Me morials. f Itriafla Heights. 4 on- Cudays against K. H Print M N DAY. Ililrt v-secniwl Street and Dewey tfenur 1:30— Diets aga:n*t .land* Funeral Moine. .1 .0 Postoff • e nsa<nst F ft Yards Miller Park. 1:?.o Vinton Cuba againat Corr Wl-etrir, i 30 Paxton Billiards against flam Kllaa. Koiil'nellr Park. 1 ;o William Street Men hanta againat W»'«t Leavenworth .Merchant* 3 30 Knights of Columntia against 1 P Fuglnsrnf n Meat I'I in wood Park. 1 10—Clbaon Rambler* xgHlnat Polish ' * h|M e* 110 Kotmnn's insurance against Y M ir a Moot Beach. 1 10 Omaha Sports against M* Kinney I lent i*ta. ltivervlew Park. * 1 10 ri*H n egolnet Xlax Tie* i 10 West 'I/' Improvement against * B A. Christie Heights. 1 10 flout h Omaha HoOiCrr* againat Mlchks Orocers i 10 -Holme* again*! Frost Batteries. Carter Lah** 4 h»h 1.10—Standard Laundry sgalnat Carter Lake Club. Fort On«*lia. 1:10 Twenty fourth and Am«* Avenir Merchants against Swift Independent s 1 30—Schneiders »g;» * ne*' Omnha P dice I ensue Pork. i 'ft Klnnev Shoe* nsilnst C 11 A Q 3 .10 Murphv'g strains! \\ O. W | Pacific Coast League | N. ... . J Portland. Ora. .tuna 1 Ft. H. K « takland . ... .. 1 * '* Portland ...... ■ . 17 1 a o Rpttarlaa Hnanlpf and Makar. WlntM* and Qutry. Baa Mia W’a^„ .Inna 1 n !l K Varnnn ... ... . 11* • Haatt la . 7 It I RnMarian- t'ador**, \ inaii mi.| Murphy; Jonra and Baldwin. Ian IVan* laro. .Inna ;t It II I' Knit t.aka I’ity . 7 10 " Man 1M a nr lain Ml* t» Haflarla* -O !»nnl, Hulvay and Patara, daary and Taila. T.o» Anaala .Inna I ItH K Barra naan' o ... - 1 '* a I na Angalaa . 0*1 HaMarlaa Brough pn*1 Unhang; Bool. I’umovkh and B> lar, Janklna, Bunched Hits Aid Saints to Win Oklahoma City, June 3.— Bunching hits with Oklahoma City mlsplays, St. Joseph made it three out of four by taking the final game of the aeries, 8 to 6. Score: ST. JOSKPH I OKI.A. CITY AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A. Nufsr, 2h 6 0 1 4 Kh’dof, an 5 I 1 ft Tor’an, ** 4 3 2 ft|Sw'ney, rf 4 1 1 ft ; Lewsn, « f 4 2 1 ft| Felber. rf 3 ft 2 1 i Miller, rf 5 2 2 OILud'us, lb 3 3 7ft ! DsM’lo, If 3 1 ft ftjM’N’Iy. 2b 3 ft K 4 Ollb’t. 3b 4 2 2 11 Haas, If 5 1ft ft Mst>s, lb 4 ft ft ft|Tsts, 3b 5 2 ft 2 Far on. lb ft ft ft ft Rpencftr. e 3 2 4 1 Mln’ree, r 4 2 11 llAllen. p 2 0 ft 4 1 Dsv’rt, c ft ft ft ft| zFltzp’rlch 1 1 ft ft Rea*. p 3 12 3|.z8onger ft ft ft ft Love, p 1 ft ft OlJohnaon. p ft ft ft ft -----——IzKrueger i ft ft ft Totmla 37 13 27 9 | Totals 354127 12 xRatted for Allen in eighth. r.Ran for Fitzpatrick in eighth. zBstted for Johnson In ninth. < Score by.Inning*. St. Joseph .....ftlft ftftft 322 -3 Oklahoma Clly .3ft0 ftftl 200—6 Summary—Run*: Corrigan (2). Lewan (2). Miller. DeMsggio. Gilbert. Khadot. Sweeney. Ludarus (2). Tate. Spencer. Er rors: Spencer (2), Allen. Two-ba*e hit: Mlnetree Thr*e-ba*e hit: Luderu*. Home run: Miller. Sacrifice: McNally. Stolen base: Corrigan. Bases on ball*: Off Allen. 3: off Johnson. 1; off Daven port. 1 . off Ro*a. 6. Hit by pitched ball: Ludarus by Rosa. Struf’k'out: By Al len. 2; by Johnson. 1; by Davenport, l; by Tins*. 7: by Love, 2. Run* and hit*: • iff Allen, ft end II in eight innlnga; off Davenport, 3 and 4 In two-third* Inning: off Ross. 3 Mmf 6 in aeven inning*. Double plays: M«-Nally to Luderua. Allen to Mc Nally to Luderu*. Left on baaea: 8t. Jo seph, ft: Oklahoma Oily, It. Passed ball: Mlnetree. Time: 2:35. Umpire*: Dono hue and Shannon. Iz/.ics Defeat Oiler?, 7-!>. Tulsa. Old.. June 3 The Ixzles got the break? hers rhla afternoon and won, 7 to 5, and evened the series with the oilers. Gregory pitched good ball, sa (I'd Brlndza. but the break* and >ome poor support caused hi* downfall. Mc Mullen rapped a homer for the Invaders. The score: WICHITA. TULSA AB.iI.O A ! AB.H.O A. Smith rf 4 l 2 ftf Austin If 5 12 0 t’ran'll 2b 3 ft 1 4 W'burn 2b 4 1 2 2 Butler as 4 11 3| Dsvta rf 4 12ft Dun’ng rf 4 ft 1 ftt Lamb rf, U M Wales If 4 1 4 ft| Lelivelt 1h 2 3 7 4 Reck 1 h 3 ft 14 0 Sargent 3b 4 2 2 2 Haley 3b 4 1 2 3. Crosby r 4 1 ft ft McMMIn c 4 3 1 2 Fllppin **413 3 Gregory p 4 2 ft 4 Brindu p 2 ft 3 4 — — —i zStuart 1 ft ft ft Totals 34 • 27 16i zCasey ft ft ft ft Totals 34 1ft 27 IS zBatted for Brindza in ninth. zKan for Crosby In ninth. W’ichlta . ftft2 ftlft ftSft—7 Tulsa . ftftft 3ftl ftlft—6 Summary—Runs: Smith. Butler, Hale McMullen, Gregory (3), Austin, Wash burn. Davis Lamb, Lelivelt. Error? Smith. Washburn. Two-base hit*. Lamb. Flippln. Bntl*r. Three-base hits: 8mlth. | Gregory. Davis. Home run: McMullen Stolen bases: Crandall, Smith. Gregors Sa-rlflee hits: Brindza. Crandall. Lamb Left on b*»*e- Wichita. 4: Tulsa, 5. Base* on balls: off Gregory. 1: off Mrindes. 3 Umpires. Collins and Held. Tune; 1:50. CARPENTIER STILL AFTER TUNNEY GO Chicago, June S—George* Carpen tier, French light heavyweight, who lost to Tommy Gibbons of St. Paul st Michigan City. Ind., Saturday, plan* to leave today for New York, where negotiation* will be continued with Billy Gibson, manager of Gene Tun ney. American light heavyweight title holder, for a bout at an early date. FLOYD JOHNSON KAYOES CLIFFORD Toungstown, O,, June I—Floyd Johnson. Iowa heavyweight, knocked out Jack Clifford, St. Paul. In the third round of a scheduled 12-round bout here tonight. Eddie Bowen, Sharon, stopped Gene Ijtru*. Montreal in two rounds. FORMER BUFFALO JOINS INDIANS Pittsburgh. Pa., June 2.—The Pitts burgh National league baseball dub tonight announced the release under option of Pitcher Herbert May to the Oklahoma City club of the Western league. May cam# to Pittsburgh this season from the Omaha club of the 1 same league. _ Today’s Ak Entries | -- FIRST RACK—Four furlong*. Purse $600 Malden ?-year-old*. ——- T Kavardy ... 112 —— Linda Zinda .112 - Marie Virginia .U3 -- Nettia Bsttia .112 *424 Karong a .112 -Kane Dear .113 - Broadway Roaa . 11-' - Ruck Garrett .}»® - 1 nr |« Set h . 1 la - .?. B Parker .I|f 4727 Rundark ». It* Alao eligible ,,. -R # be r e ..••••113 SECOND RA< E —Fne and nn# half fur. longs Purae $*•§. Three-) ear-nlda and un. Claiming. 4601 Fullahti . 4131 Spear Phnt . 4*10 Power . • • xlb oI31 St. Angelina . *}£• 6711 Hasten «»n . *1°? 4*32 Carrie Moore . 1”* - Due l>* Gulaa .*.*1®1 ——• T.lttle Beauty ..— * ** l «*2i Settee . ..1 w2 — - Ethel Clark . 4442) Rungeorge .J J - Alao eligible: 4516 Furor ... 6622 Tubby A ..* *} Mtll KtiitiiM William* . - Old lloniretead . 1°* THIRD RACK—Five ami one half fur longs. Purae $500. Three >«ai olds end up: - Ml.. AI Hull. . *'*• Kiyln* !<h.i I> . j11! {84.4) ltd.. Atkin . Jt'i - Benny Fox .. l* St .luat .. . .112 — Grandest .....* J* 6810 Fog Choice .J** - Col. Hhrebut g .ll* — Tom Klllaon . JJ* - - Edgar B . J| -Silent Sam .* ** Alao eligible . Biggm Still .J J? — Zoona . ;n* - (4*4h» IN Kir 14.n .»•} 68.ll Bobby Allen . *1'7 Fourth Race Mile Put**’ $500. > our yrar-olda and up. Claiming: 66.18 x Lucille J .... . Morning Fare ... 477 4 xTrulane . *• 6840 Ella Wood . . J’J 482* Teo Hreckenrldge .JJJ 0913 Pi alee .5JJ . Heavy Weapon . * (G Bubbling Louder .I'G 6788 Full Again .1°* e*04 Yermak .J®* Gen Hyn* . 10? Fifth Race—III* furlongs. Puree $-’.000 AU Sor B*n Queen * plat# 6824 xChlVS . ** 5871 vTreasurer ... J0* 6aj4 *M> Reverie *°j 68.1* rl.idy (lorham .to* . ... xxl.orana Marcella ........I0* xsGo Foln .*••••••••••• tt*.’4 \ All Over 10* |**34D.luda# Pr>or .HO 4 8 2 4 x Abadan# ..J10 x*Second Thoughts . 117 4*1* vThe Arsucanlsn 117 \ Irwin entry. ) Baker entry, a Drum heller entry, xx Jonee farm entry Sixth Rare—Mile and an eighth. Rure# $700 Four vear-old# Claiming (4*28)Fair orient .. .103 6426 Nebraska Lad . 104 613* xTlie Falconer . 105 W inn#' Taka All . . 107 (6662)1.adv l.llllan ..110 Seventh Rare Mile Purae $500 Fotir \ *n» obis. t la iniltta • 4440 k Knrrlnite . 6820 xMlss Spears . 00 6412 Pompadour *0 . xSmai I Alex .. DC 6*74 Spina way .... . .104 /.lack Hare . ...104 Pembroke .1 0 4 4116 Bengali ... Ha \ Atkin .10* • M2 Orleana Girl .107 Weal her, rlear. track, faat Indexed for Schilling s form ehaita. Omaha. Tanforsn. Tiajuana. CHICAGO CUBS WILL ATTEMPT • TO TAKE LEAD FROM GIANTS; NEW YORK 2 GAMES IN FRONT Race in American League Is Much Keener With Yankees Only Half (iame in Front of Red Sox. EW YORK, June 3.—The smooth road over which the Giants and Yankees r'ode to three pennants in the last three years today is be set with bumps and pitfalls and unless the New York teams take a decided brace, vis ions of another aII New York world's scries will he obscured. Today ttie Giants are leading the Cubs who are in. second place, by two games, and the two teams will meet in the first of a "crucial series'' at the Polo grounds tomorrow. Brook lyn is in third place only three and a half games behind the Giants, while the lteds and Pirates, picked as con tenders for the pennant, arp in tho fourth and fifth places, respectively. In the American Irague the race is much keener. The Yankees arc only half a game in front of the Red Sox, who were relegated to the second division before the season opened and the same distance in front of the Tigers, while the Browns, Indians and Athletics, who were expected to give tlie Yankees stern opposition are wal lowing in the second division. The Giants finished a disastrous trip in the west during which they lost the lead for the first time since the middle of (he summer of 1922. They dropped eight out of their first eleven games and then took a spurt which regained them the lead and are hanging on to It with a slender thread. If (lie Giants in their coming home stand against the western teams do not play any better than they did against those teams on the road, then the dope is that the National league will not be represented by New York in the world’s series. The Y’ankees, called the super human baseball team have been hard pressed by the Red Sox and Tigers all season. Boston, the surprise team; of tiie rare to date has been knock ing at the door of leadership for a couple of weeks. The Tigers also have been ready to Jump to the top rung. Hither team is likely to drop the Vankees from the perch before the series with the western teams is over. .MrGrnnr and Muggins blame the poor showing of their teams on the weather which has affected their pitching "ace*.” It I* a poor alibi. The other teams have had the same brand of weather. Both races have developed into an open one, with at least five teams in eaeli league hav-l ing a look in. —-—— i THIRTEEN THOROUGHBREDS TO COMPETE FOR $2000 PURSE By "WAG." HlftTEEN of the fastest thorough breds munching • ■ats at Ak-Sar Ren field have been nominated and awarded weights in the fourth annual tuning of the Ak-Sar-Ben Queen's Plate handicap, which w ill be the fea tlire race on the program at ''Ak’’ field Wednesday afternoon. The Queen's Plate, which will lie over a distance of six furlongs, will be worth $1,(00 to the winner and $350 to the second best thoroughbred. Third position st the finish is worth $150, the total purse of the race be ing $3,000. I-orena Marrellis, Ihe speedy Jones-j I pdike chestnut filly, won the Queen’s! Plate last year, while My Reverie and j Second Thoughts, also entered in the handicap tomorrow, finished in or der named. The Arauranlian, Pol. R. I,. Raker's pride and joy. and Second Thoughts, one of the Jones-1 pdike entries, have been given the top impost of 117 pounds each, while Judge Pryor, also of the Baker string, winner of the Governor's handieap 'Saturday, open ing da>, will carry 110 pounds, as will \hadane. honest ol’ "Abbey" of the H. Irwin establishment. The weights on Go Koin and Ix> rena Marcellia hate been reduced from 111 to 100, respectively, to 108 rarh. The former was eligible to com pete in the Governor's handicap Sat urday. blit Trainer Jones thought the impost of 111 pounds too much, so took hie thoroughbreds out of the race. Second Thoughts, who had 118 pounds Saturday, was also taken out of the Governor's handicap. Tomor row, Second Thoughts will carry 11* pounds, the same as The Araucanian. The latter was scratched Saturday, when the track became damp. The Jones-I pdike, C. B Irwin, Col. | K. I. Baker and the Drumheller stables will struggle for the big end of the purse in the handicap. The Araucanian, Judge I'ryor, Treasurer and Keegan arc coupled as the Baker entry, while All Over, Abadane and ( hive will sport the C. B. Irwin silks. Second Thoughts, Go Foin and I.orena Marcellia will represent the Jones-I pdike stable, and My Bevrrie, l.ady Corham and Buddy, the Drum heller barns. The Baker entry, topped by Aran Tallinn, and followed by Judge Pryor will go to the post the favorite. Go Foin, Second Thoughts and I.orena Marcellia will get a big "play,” as will Abadane and VII Over, the Ir win entries. Tomorrow #'w-’'l mark Go Foins first race for h;s present owners. He was claimed out of a race and for. several week^ has been taking things] eaey. He has been working out well and his trainer believes him ready for the word. Judge Pryor ran a good race in the Governor's handicap, but with such stiff competition as The Aram canian. Go Foin and Adadanr, the former rail hardly he expected to fiu isli on top. Vhadane pushed Judge Pryor hard Saturday and in another, stride would have been determined the winner. One of the largest crowds that has ever attended a running 6f the Queen's handicap Is expected tomor row. Six other races are on the pro gram and a good card of turf battle* is promised the railbirds. Semi-Finals in Olympic Sorrer Foothall This Week B» A««oriater| Pre** Paris. June .t.-e-The semifinal round of rnmpetttion for the Olympic aocr-r football title will he played Thursday and Friday. Sweden will meet Switzerland on Thursday, while Uruguay, favorite for the title, will play Holland on Friday. Switzerland won Its way Into the semi finals Monday by eliminating Italy In a very thrilling match, the result of which was In doubt until the last minute of play. With the score 2 to 1 against them, the Italians attacked furiously for the last five minutes, peppering shot after shot at the Swiss goal while a crowd of 15,000 persona cheered wildly for them to even the score. 'When the final whistle blew, however, Italy was still on th<! short end. More Named Placed oil State High Numeral l ist Lincoln, Neb., June 3 — A few more name* were placed on the plate high school numeral roll Monday by Coach Schulte. They are: t'urtiti Agile*- Kenneth Ru*«r. Alllancf lfi>w»rii Dog* welt niiHiinlngton — Don Smith. Douflii Mill*. ttlen William*. Pmit Butltr. | Schilling s Selections ] 1. Irwin entry, Rebate, Marie Vir ginia. Cromwell, Tubby A . Settee B. Robby Allen, Zoomit, Rosa Atkin. 4. Praise, Yermak, Tom Bracken ridge. 0. The V r a it r a n i ' tt. Second Thoughts, Almdane. fi. The Falconer, Fair Orient, No blsaka laid. • 7. Fncrinlte, Bengal), Orleans tllrl. [^"Clocker’s Selections 1. HflviiK, Rundurk. Karongu | Tubby A . Mppiir Shot, Cromwell. 3. y.oona, Bobby Alim, Set he AK Sai Ren. 4. IVuIpc, tSoncrnl R>nw. Yci-in.ik, \ The A i tUt ultlan, l<ad> C.ib*ham,i <*o Koln. B Winner Take All, K.ur Orient, Thu Falconer, 7. Bengali, Sinurt Altl, Orlfin* |OlrU * # LATOMA. F *t race 11.400 claiming. 3-?air-old* na'# and a aixieenth Bonavera . ...10* The Competitor 10* xDe\ ! Oir! lady Jar* 1®* Florence 4' . 1°$ Am M . .. .1<D Dunlo . 101 Second race 11.400, maiden J-year-old ft! if*. 6 furlongs Loving Cup MS Cordon Rouge .11.' 4Vahk*ena ...11R Brunhilde ...II* Hit « Honey ..115 Mv Dream 116 Ho'kl d Princ s 115 Avlatte .115 Hut-Tree* -115 H kwh t Cake .115 Donna Santa ..Hi Atomin .115 4'allette .115 Beulah Stone ..115 Third ra< e $1,500, clatming 4-year olda and up. * furlong** Pompoua . 107 ('lough Jordan .110 Naughty Nisby 106 Luge . ..112 xGlentilt .1*'2 Carpenter .115 Hrunfuiik .112 Ararat .101 l.lerre ....102 xMolinero .102 Sakih ......... 1*7 Intjuiaitlon . ,..16J Marionette .107 xTen Sixty .... $7 Hanner Hearer .107 Jakie llay ..,.110 Fourth »a«'.'. Purse $1,600: allowances The Havlln Hotel, S ym o'da end up. c furlong* lloneleaa ...... 106 Spick and Span $4 Dudlev *> Buri*»r ..Its \lcheme 1"® .dan .iongg .... $5 Magic Wand 107 Fifth race Puree $1 r©0; allowance* The Nywpoit. - ear-old*. »n • and 70 > arde: .1. <1. Dennr ...105 Lord Martin ..167 Sunapero .105 Corinth .165 hint tlorlnni ..115 Bobtail .16.4 Petrr Maloney .167 Htifvii 4gne* •$ Sixth rn#. Puree $1,400; clxtmlBg, year-old*; 6 furlong*. x 11a 1 l.uck .M Flreawav .100 Federalist ..11.1 Next Girt 107 Afternoon Tea .106 Mv Pemlny ... Ill T Worthgton. lt'1 Karachi 111 H union wav . 1®3 kgne* Call ... 114 4Vuhu . 104 Hocking 110 \Bucko fx Peratan Mi t 10$ Pardn*r Jewell 105 Deeming 110 Smilne .101 Seventh ta r Put-*e $1 50*'. < (aiming 1 vrar-olda *«-d tsi>: mile and an eighth: Fancy Frew .117 It none- 114 .Touett 1%\ Ml xv V P e M« Samla of lure 114 San \ inceute 1 rtT Ha ink m '14 Btherly Love .114 Haider . Ml v Apprentice allowance Claim*d Rain and heavy \ \tion \i PUyet mill (lull. (.Villi HIM. Ilorttahy, *.( | Aini* XX I M .'A «i .101 Wheal Brooklyn :i* 14# ?4 AS X#« Smiier, Vet* York SJ #0 # AX .S#4 Kell). New V ork S« 14# 14 AX S9* Fournier. Brooklyn..S# 14# J# AJ ..SAl The oath of llaatlna aaO hi. team tie. la nritei thrnoah i'litcago. Ol l.aula, Itf trelt anil ClltMlV Husker Athletes to Engage in Final Olympic Trials Howard Turner, Omaha, Among Those Selected to Make Trip to Boston— Communities Pay Cost. LINCOLN, June University of Nebraska will without much ■I neat ion be represented in the final Olympic trial* at Boston next week, Coach Schulte announced Mon day. In the midwest trials at L*w renee the lluskers came out with three tirsts and two seconds. Four of the competing Hunkers were named as Olympic timber and invited to make the trip to Boston. Now cornea offers from three Ne braska cities to put up the $175 nec essary for each contestant to make the trip. Lincoln will send Marvin Layton; Fremont Is ready to pay Maurice Gardner a expenses and Oma ha will foot Howard Turner's bill. North Platte Is figuring on sending Roland Locke. 9 As the Olympics are somewhat re moved from the collegiate world of sport it is impossible to appropriate the money to cover the expense of the Nebraska contestants. Coach Schulte pointed out, remarking at the same time his appreciation of the of- ‘ fers from the different cities. Howard Turner, Omaha, will com pete in the high jump. He tied with Poor of Kansas Saturday, at six feet, rain preventing them from trying the bar higher. Jaiyton will be entered in the 400-meter hurdjes; Gardner, ■ aptain of this year's Missouri Yal iey championship team, in the $00 meters, and Locke in the 100 and 2$0 rreter events. In the evert anr of the NebraskJns place on the Olympic team—and Coach Schulte believes there is a chance for them all—the expense in curred on,the Boston trip will be re funded. Dean Higgins, reported in » special dispatch as the only Husker who did not place at Lawrence Saturday in the midwest trials, has a perfect alibi. He d:d not make the trip. OMAHA U. NET MEET NEARING CLOSE In one frame of the University of Omaha, girls' tennis tournament semi fnals, Helen Hoover, doped to win the tournament, defeated Helen Sear son two sets. 6 2, 6-0. She will play the winner of the Alive Everson Hoselia Swenson match to be played off-Tuesday afternoon. Miss Hoover is present municipal champ. In the last brace of semi-final* in the mixed doubles tenni* tournament at the University of Omaha, Helen Hoover and Prof. McKihben proved too much for the Altr* Eve-«on Ben Mead cembin ition and won in straight sets. 6-0, 6 o The finals w ill he played off Wednesday, the finalists be.rg Hoover McKtbben and Gorton Slater. CARP HAS INJURED ANKLE IN SPLINTS Chicago. May 2.—Georges Car pentier, who injured his right ankle In his fight with Tom Gibbons at Michigan City Saturday, had the in jured member placed in splints at Michigan City where he is resting to day If his arkle he.* Improved suf ficiently Carpentier hopes to leave for the east on Wednesday and will spend shout two weeks' as the guest of Jack Curley, his American representative at the latter's home at Great Neck, Long Island Hi* next fight, it is expected will lw with Jimmy .-Slattery, who recently defeated Young Stribling and will probably be d“cided at Buffalo the second week in July. r—;-\ Fifty-Four Boys Entered in Annual Marble Toumev V._ Atlantic City. X. J., June J.—Fiftv. four boys from t>4 cities scattered from Maine to California Monday began a four-day elimination contest to de termine who shall be .crowned the next marble champion of the I'nited States. The contestants represent the best of approximately a half million boys who entered city contest* con ducted by newspapers. (leorge I.ennox of Baltimore, win ning three games out of three, and Michael Yillanov.x of Trenton, »i captured two games out of two. led the Atlantic league at the end of the fust da> s play. The elimination bv leagues will continue today and the finals to determine the national chant plon will l>egin Wednesday. 0lips off f he Old Block I Ml JU*MORR-UHtle NN £ ne-third tha tegular doea. Me a I aama ingredient*. than candy j ■aiad. For children and adult* f •OLD BY YOUR
