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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1924)
Two Former Champions to Compete for Nebraska State Golf Title Today -i----—--— Sam Reynolds, Pollard Lose in Semi-Final Round Built Contests Won by H and 7 Scores—R etlie k PI ays rWonderful Came. .WORN. June 13 —Two former state champions, both veteran* in the and ancient same of golf, meet Saturday in the finals of the 20th annual Nebraska state tournament, which has been in progress all week I h»re. John Rediek, Omaha Country • o. ana cnampion in 1015, plays J. W Hughes, Omaha Field club and 1913 champion, for the 1924 crown. Rediek brought Sam Reynolds in S down and 7 to play in the semi finals. Rediek had tlie present state champion one down at the turn at noon and he rame back in the after noon with a hrilliant display of shots which ended the match on No. 11 green at which time Rediek was two under par. pi In the other semi final match J. W. Hughes won from Jack Pollard, the 15-year-old Omaha Central High school boy, by the same score of the Reynolds-Retflck matrh, R up and 7 to play. Hughes was five up when the first 18 holes were completed and he was the victim of a number of bad breaks on the outside, in the af ternoon play which enabled the vet eran Hughes to Increase his advan tage. Pollard outdrove Hughes consistent ly, but the latter was always down th» middle with an average 200 yard drive and his approach shots were falling regularly near the pin. How the lad put such force behind his drive brought forth all sorts of comment from the gallery. He is only five feet eight inches tall and weights but 107 pounds. When Hughes shook hands with him after the match was over he sold: "You didn't win, today. Jack, hut the day when you will go through is not far off.” Pollard started off with a birdie three on No. 1 while Hughes was taking a five. Hughes squared it with a par four on No. 3 but the boy golfer got out In front again with par three on the next hole. Hughes sunk a par four on No. 7 and squared the mateh, taking the next two holes straight. After that, “down-the-mlddle” llt/ghes was never headed. He played con sistent but not sensational golf the remainder of the way. Reynolds also started off by win ning the first hole with a par four, Rediek squaring it on No, 3 with a I' birdie three. Rediek won No. ft; Rey nold* took No. 7 and they were all square at the end of the first nine. The inside found the two veterans seesawing. They halved hut two hole* on the second nine but Rediek managed to get a one-hole advantage. In the afternoon Rediek did some thing' that made the close’ followers gasp, he took eight straight holes from the champion. "I would have said It couldn’t he done by any golfer" Carl Bock, Happy Hollow, who has been follow ing the game of golf for many years, said. Saturday's mateh between Rediek anil Hughes will he their third meet ing in state tournaments hut never before have they played each other in the finals. In the two previous matches Hughes has won. Provided Rediek can maintain the terrific pace he set for himself against Reynolds, It may he a differ ent atory Saturday. Tha card of Rey nolds Rediek match: Morning l’lar. Reynold*— Out . 444 431 466—3* In .463 444 444-40 -71 Rpdfrk— Out .543 414 665 —3* In .. 354 635 654—39—77 Afteriimcn Flay. KWl0,d*". 444 636 .36-40 In . n-airk—-.. 454 424 444—35 In ...2 4 Tho card of the Follard Hughes matrh: Mnrnlnc Flay. Prllard— , K i >ut . 345 4 35 545--39 I„ .344 t.:6 666—4«> H tigher— i hil . 64 4 4 1 4 4.4 3 3 In .363 636 4 6 4 — 4 1 AftpriMMiii Flay. Pollard - Out .. .6*6 435 466—41 In .4 5 Ii eit hrs— out .4*6 434 646 — 40 I n ...6 .John Morris, Happy Hollow, ami runnerup in the last state tourna ment. turned Jn the best 18-hole eard' of the day while winning the chain pious-hip consolation from Franris Honovan, Fontenellt*. 8 and 7. Morris shot u ill. Their cards: Moriiinic Flu*# M<*rr '* — . in . 4 43 5 2 4 SIT. 34 ..sts Bi> i :.44—:i» 75 I loti.i\ it II — .. 414 434 4(5—35 In .:: »i 3 ct 645 41 7» R. s. Hold. Uinahtt Country club, i 11 ried off the Illinois In the presl deni's flight hi defeating Henry Doll, Rnkiima, 1 n|i on 19. Their cards: .445 (2( 456—411 In . 1 -14 636 464—3* - 79 I loll - iiu> . 664 414 464—33 In .. 464 636 664 —41- 7* E. VV. Truman, Rlncoln, won the Secretary's flight by defeating Cal Knight, East Ridge, 5 and 3. In the Outstate flight finals A. Hreyor, Norfolk, defeated E. A. YVun • |i-r, Fulrbliry, 2 and 1. I lee Eirlie, l.lncolr, won the Vies President's flight by defeating <’. A. Herman, 1 up on 19 holes. R. II. Rogers won the Hireelor's flight by defeating K. H. Woodruff, Ritieoln, 4 and 3. “Farmer” Burns Still Challenges ( larinda, la., dime 13.—"Farm ir" Itnrns of Omaha, renowned wrestler, is here with the Wolfe Carnival rompany for the week, in charge of athletic bouts, and is making a broad • hnlleilge to meet any man oil the mat. . -'I EDDIE’S FRIENDS_ Slow anil Careful. | LET NOE SEE W0\^T7 ^ ^ T i ««r, .r.MFr T-LI U \ MuMD^EX? T?OU.A^S / ^ I-6EUEVE ILL \ 1 pee MlS MEAD - / TAKE.TWO TICKETS'-/ ) TME^WAMTTo I MO-MO^.WIAIT ( r~TlL T^SeVIS^V_? I -DOM'T ' Mooew^t 1 keeps Him PmeyT^ ^-V--- AMO ASK WEE h AUX6 P| EOP'E’ l Mow to Plav 1 r~ ) /p’m 1 \ vahup j " b I Tv4yS6uV_ r r" A lra| € a Women Golfers Prepare for State Tourney j Extensive preparation* are being made for the seventh annual women's state golf tournament to be held over the course of the Omaha Country club starting next Monday and con tinuing through Friday. Competition for the event is open to all women players of Nebraska. Entries are being received daily by Mrs. J. W. Skoglund, treasurer of the state association. Entries for the tourney close Saturday night or « payment may be made on the first tee of tlie Country club course before 10 the first day of the meet. The qualifying round which will he IS holes medal play will be held Mon day. Parings will be made according to club handicap. No two players from the same club will be allowed to qualify together. The players making the 1* lowest scores will qualify for the champion ship flight. There will be a second, third and fourth flight of IS players each for those with the next lowest scores. The rules of the United States Golf association will govern all play ex cept as modified on ths backs of score cards. The use of corrugated and slotted clubs will be forbidden. A blind bogey nine-hole contest will be held Thursday for all those not qualifying iri any flight. Finals in all flights will be held Friday. Omaha women entered In the tournament have been practicing the last three days and a number of good scores have been turned in. Among those with low scores were Mrs. l.ev ings with a 92 and Mr*. II. Goodrich With a 94. Mrs. C. W. Johnson of Fremont Is one of the earlier arrivals from out state. As yet no word has been re ceived from Mrs. R. Fowles of North Platte, as to whether she will lie on hand to defend her title a* state champ. Frost Battery Manager A.-ks Suspension of Five Players Manager Welntnger of the Frost Battery team of the Gate City loop notified Secretary John Dennison of the Municipal Baseball association that five players of the battery team should he suspended tor conspiracy Weinlnger failed to state just what the conspiracy consisted of, but it is presumed that several of his players had formed a clique for the purpose of ousting Weinlnger as manager. Secretary Dennison is Investigating the charges and will present his find lugs to the hoard of director* of the association for action. Dennison * Pie MoMers Defeat Jamla Funeral Nine John Dennison's famous He Mold ers defeated the Janda Funeral Home last night by the score of Iti to :t, at Thirty second and Dewey avenue. “Banty" McHgg of King Ak s bath ing beauty chorus did the hurling for the pic men and allowed the embalm ers but three safe hits and made an even dozen of the undertakers breeze the air. I.ogan Defeats Neola. Tommy Sullivan, former DiuhIi. amateur hurler on the mound fo Hogan, la., shut out Neola, la., V\ * ! nesday afternoon at Hogan by Hi score of 6 to 0. The losers secured but four safe blows off the delivers of the Hogan hurler while the win ner* nicked Maguire for nine safeties. Armstrong, center fielder for Hogan, featured with the stick with a triple and two doubles. | Pacific Coast League I Portland, Or* , Junt III I*. II K . c * P Portland . I » b ilatt*rl«R Sutherland and Tobin, Win ter* and * uery. Man ament n. «’a1, Jun* IS*— H H K Malt Lake. t 9 I Sacramento *; * 2 Hatterl** McCabe, Hudb-v ami l> * i « Prough and Hchana Lor Ant'd**, .fun* 13 _ ft II K Man Franc-taco . . to 17 n I,or A n tale* 9 14 t Ratterlea ■ 11 1 1 ■ • VrIIr, Agner* Root. Pu-n# I;.hh*h liumov'tch and ,l#n!.ui», < >u k la nd, ion# I- It It l-‘ Vernon ... 7 11 0 OitManil Cl « f4atlerl#-» P#nn*»r and |* ,\tui |di , I,<• i bold. Mania, Matin and K< */ Roving Commissioner Will Ask Weight Forfeit. EDDIE SHEVUN isn't taking any chances with Morrie Schlaifer being overweight when the two meet in their scheduled 10-round bout. No, siree. Mister Shevlin has asked Mister Francis Patrick Boyle, man ager of Schlaifer, to post $500 that his man will tip the scales at 147 pounds at 3 p. in. the day of the q uarrel. That’s fair ami well, but along i comes Hill Ixavau, city boxing com missioner, with Hie announcement 1 that lie will auk Schlaifer's manager j to post a suitable weight forfeit with I the commissioner for his bout with Shevlin. .lust how much kavan will ask Hoyle to post is not known, hut we understood Mister kavan t<» say that Hie “kid's" manager will he asked to put up more than #500 as a weight forfeit. * Kavnn explained that the Shevlin Schlaifer $500 forfeit was a prottetion to Shevlin that Schlaifer weighs 147 or less, while the forfeit the com missioner will ask Boyle to put up is a protection to those who attend the fight that Schlaifer will be In good condition when time comes for his bout w’ith the easterner. Denny Ryan Relieves Scott Could Win Place on Team. DENNY RYAN, athletic director of the Omaha Athletic dub, who accompanied Royal t’off man, O. A. <\ lightweight fighter, tu Boston, where the latter competed in tiie Olympic finals, says Homer Si nit. the Fniversity of Nebraska heavy weight, would have won a place on the Fnited Slates team of amateur boxers had he competed in the Boston finals. S«ott will i»e remembered as the I nlversity of Nebraska heavyweight, who won in the finals of the amateur tournament held at the Omaha \udi torium in April. Scott won the heavy weight title of the mid-western divi sion of the A. A. C. easily, hut was unable to go to Kansas City for the divisional tryouts because of la< U of funds. According to Ryan, there wasn’t a heavy weight in the Ronton tourney i who could heat Scott. May Keep Nick Cullop on First Rase. Writes Harney. NICK CCLLOP Is developing into a better first baseman than either an outfielder or a pitcher. Word from Harney Hurch, owner of the Omaha Buffaloes, Informs iis that he may keep Cullop on first ami have Art Briggs run Hie team from the bench. Briggs was injured during Hie I .in coin series at Hie local lot when a hall lilt him ill Hu* face, lie has been out of the lineup with a battered up face ever since the accident. When Briggs took a seat on the bench Cul lop went to first and has been playing a hang up game at the initial station. Cullop’s hitting has been good. Twice lie came through with the hits that won Hie game, once hitting a home run. Harnely writes that both lie and (Higgs are mighty well pleased with the way Cullop is handling himself at first base. The New York Yank ees have given Omaha permission to play Cullop on first and with that out of the way the Buffalo chiefs expect Olympic Heads Give French System Laugh EW YORK. June 13 — Announce m' nt that the French Olympic comm i t t e e had altered the system of point scoring •or the great games, a move re* garded here as a studied attempt to ha i a?*s. embarrass | m s—and otherwise L ^ snort hang* tlie 1 Hited States in the final count, was tendered the laugh in official circles today. Denial of the right of the French to set down, arbitrarily, a system for stor ing points in the various events on the program was is- nod Tv Frederick W, Rubien. A. A. 1 mouthpiece, and the entire business thrown overbroad with a carefree gesture. Kiihien not only is set ret ary of the American Olympic committee hut is chairman of the rules committee of the International Xmateur Athletic federation, which drew up the code to he followed during the impending Olympiad at its last meeting in 1 .ausanne. Jim Barnes in Semi-Finals lit Press. (ilcii Fugles, Scotland. June 13.— t.coigc Duncan «*f ScoiImiiiI today defeated Jim Harms «»f New Xork, former Xmerican open champion. * and I. in the semi-flnal of the thousand guinea professional golf tournament. Xhe Mitchell defeated R Ci. Wilson, 1 and 3. Mien Kagles, Scotland. .Tune 11 — Jim Baines, the former Pelham pro fessional, entered the semifinals of the one thousand guineas tourna merit today by defeating Aubrev Boomer, the ex-French open « ham plon, by 1 up In the third round. The other aemiflnalists are Abe Mitchell, who defeated Angel Dela torre bv 1 up; R Ci Wilson of flro* hamhurst. who defeated W B. Hmtih of Hadley wood. f. ami 4. and Oeorge Duncan, who bested his fellow veter on. Ted Hay. .1 and *. Nick to do some "tall" play ing around the initial sack. Outfield* t Fiank Osborne, new comer, is another player Burch seems t<* he "sweet" on When Osborne first joined the Buffaloes he didn't do any thing with the stick, lie was i used as u pinch hi iter twice and funned out Im>tli times. lie played In two games and never- got anything' like a hit, but when the Herd took I to Die loud Osborne perked up in his batting and now Is among Hie lending butters on the elub. lie is one of the best outfielders in the league right today, writes Barney. Allu'ifilil PrfcHt* Mine. C AIIiiIkM il. r. il.i1 Tom Kiln*, Bn to 43. in list night's game of the pocket billiard tournament now In progress at the Paxton billiard parlor. INDIGESTION TORTURED MRS. LONG FOR YEARS Omaha Woman Was in ... 1 h,d ... , 1 /~« , II Mai.ru nwa. nearly ill my strength, Wretched Condition Un- i , ,i . ..,nini> the day til She Took Tanlac. f"' 11 ’’“d"1 ,h* indiumitinn. quieted my nerves, brought bark tny "The excellent he.,Ill, n„.1 alrength l"',t »'"> ">l«r and r enjoy la every bit .Hie to Tanlur. 1,11 mv friends *|.okr about 1 lie wonder for four years, this grand me.li. Inr fl" ' ln Since then. I h:,ve has I,ran r„y faithful t .nrtlo I. ''""l»r will, equally ns todd ie I he high praise nrertrded Ihe fnmniia ’'d'*' " *' *’r Me grlf, nn.l flu. sml treatment Hv Mrs. I \ li l,..ng, 2*04 1 11 n,>°'e even thing." Ill I Is. in Are., tuna ha. Net I'mlu. |« f.., sale by sll s.»..| drug . gt*is A* rent no substitute. (Ivor For years. 1 suffered toiture from ... , ... , .. , 40 Million bottles sold. I indlgeslion, nervousness nnd -leep ie.MMn**n?i. | never enjoyed a mral or TanUr Vegetable Pills, for ronatl b.»d any appetite for any'thing n ml nation made a ml rernmtnf tided hv the " lu’ii I first took TanUi in 1 !* 10. in.inufii inifiN «.f T v.\'l, \ f \ l\rt t hear * dreadful trouble* had pulled tlsement. Omaha Defeats Saints, 8 to 3, in Series Opener Herd Cull ret* 16 Safi'tics Off Pair of Josie Hurlrrs— Dailey Turns in Cootl Came. St. Joseph, Mo., June 13.—Omaha took the series opener. 8 to 3. hy con necting for 16 hits off the deliveries of Ross, southpaw, and "Big" Pave Pavcnport. of the Saints Joe Dailey pitched a clever game for th*’ Omaha Buffaloes, allowing: only eicht scat tered hits. Score: OMAH \ AB R. H. PO V F, Tlmmp«nn, 2b 5 2 < 2 3 1 Robinson, rf.» 2 l 1 « 0 Cullop. lb ft 2 I II 1 A Osborne. If.A I 2 2 0 « Bonotvitx, rf ... A fl | A I 0 I Lenehan. 3b .A »» t n 2 n O’Neill. •* « 0 I \ A l! W drier r . A n o 3 3 n , Bailey, p. 4 I I A A I Total* 41 3 IS J* |ft 3 *T 4 Of* t Pll AH. R If. PO. V F. Farrington. 2b 4 I it I 5 ft Corrigan, ** .3 0 I 3 7 n I ewmi, rf . 4 o 0 I ft ft 1 Miller, rf . 4 I I 4 « A I DeMaggin. If. 3 I I « 0 | MUhert, th.4 I 2 : I « , Nufer. lb . 3 •• I 10 «» « Brook*. « 3 » u 2 o | ! Kn»*. p 2 •» »» « t it i Davenport, p . . . 2 0 I ft I <• /Mul It*** I « I n n n Tnfal. 33 3 « 1', I* I x Hatted for Brook* In ninth. M-nre by Inning*: i Omaha AAA OOA 102—* | *»t. Joseph 021 000 000—8 Summary—Run* ami lilta: Off Ko»*». 3 an.| 0 in five Innings (none out in sixth!: off Davenport, A and 7 in four Inning*. | l.arnerl run*: Omaha. 7; St. Jn*et»h. 1 Duse* on ball*: Off Davenport. 1: off Dailey. 2. btrtirk out: Bv Ho**. 1: by j Davenport. 1. J.eft on ha*e*: Omaha. 7: «•♦. Joseph *. Two-ba*e lilt*: O*borne. | I Hilbert. Tliree-basr hit: Cullop. Double play*: Rose to Hilbert to Nufer. Farring ton to Corrigan to Nufer, Bonmtlt* to Wilder to O’Neill to Wilder: l.enehan to ThomtHHMi to Cullop. Sacrifice hit: Cor rigan Mnlen ba*e: Nufer. I mplre«: Powell and Donahue Time. I *0 Indian Hurler Aids Team to \\ in Oklahoma <'it> Jan** 13 In add! tion to holding Dea Molnaa to four hits and acorele**. Joe Brown singled in th* seventh inning with the base* full to more two runs and cinch the victory over Lefty Wilson in a pitch . rs' baffle The score was 4 to ft. Ok lahoma Oitv pitchers have not been scored on in 23 innings Score: DES MOINES. OKF.A «TI T ab.h po a # ah h.po a e j Fla-k’r *« 4 ft 1 1 IFo-1* If 4 <• « ft S1. 11 • • f 4 • ft ft Sw'n# * « • 1 ft ft Hodie If 4 o ft ft ft Felber rf 4 ft 3 ft fit Hurl- e t r 4 1 I ft ft I .tld’u# • • 4 : I ft 1 « mi... 1 - 4 1 I 1 Menee 2b 4134# Wheat • 4 . " ‘Tar# 3b 1 ft 2 1 •( I i pp :h -it * Kb-.d. *- " - « 1 . ! , . |b 2 9 2.1 0 Halt r ! t 4 H Wilson p 2 ft 1 *1 ft Brown p 3 I ft 1 ft Totals 3" 4 1*4 I 1 T • >; a I a 3ft T 27 13 l Si orp b> inning" I*** vfolnea . . ftftft ftft'» ftftft- ft <*klahcmiH * ‘it> ft'’" H»ft 3"x- 4 SumniftTv Run* l.'dei't" Men/*-. Ta'#, Hale Two-ha 14 hit* i1 Uudet ** •if hit" Wil-on Hi**1 or. ba’V* , .iff Wilson. 2. off Btown. Struck <>ut • Wilson 7 h> Brown, 4 UhiMh play# Br wr o M- n * m bud#ru*. Flaakamper • i Knaiijip fo MrI,«4*■ rx KrM'ipt' tn Fla* . amper *o 1U< F.arr' Left on b*"## Ok Ol’nm* (* i t \, 4. I*#* Moin#e. 7 I'rnptre# I Karri* and Shannon Time.l 4» Krrors Lost \N itches Lame. Wlchoa. Kan dun# 13 Frldax thej aasfarad a* a .jinx h\ a flock of error* #*r!x in th* gam# • o*» U i HP* ’h# de.| • ton in th# gam# here toda> Th# "> or# u* 7 to * Wl#h1’a tried hard to -ally in ’ h# latter pat' of th# gam# but ’ h# r*l1ip» f#ll ahort. S« nr# LINCOLN (N\i WICHITA »h h po * # »h b po i » ' \|oor# 't 4 1 h ft e Smith rf J ft " !■ ft 1 I 'Bint her. rf ■» 2 ft ft "BliMer "b ft 1 7 2 • *ff#> if N I 4 ft r'1 tuning rf lift f‘ ■"OVder p 4 J 3 ft " Heck |b S 1 li 0 0 Hatn'ton *8 I M 2 111 a I # v #* 3 12 3ft M'H'Id. 3b h 2 2 <» 04 Si Heap # If 4 2 ! ft 1 Ml* h lb h 1 || 2 ft Butt b 4 " 2 1 ft Crandall 2b 4 f 1 4 "McMullen c 4 ft ? " t Gross P 4 1 n t "Gregory p 4 3 ft T o i H'lllUMten p ft 't it « 0 — * Total* 34 I" 27 14 4 Tola I- 41 1 *. 17 * I Score bv |nning«: Lincoln ...... 623 ftftl ftftl—7 ’ \N n hit a ftftft .1 uO 111 6 | Summary • Run# Goffer. Snyder. Hamilton V1 «• I ton aM . 2» >!• lianlel. t Gr«.x* Reck Haley Oilleapi# (2). Gregory 12) Two ba» hits Snyder B#« U Gill# pie. Holt, t!regorx Three baa# hl*a till- ] i* #r»i# McDaniel* S.-nDr# bite Snvder Srnith Hu'l#r »2N Wild pitch#* Groae. 1 Gregory Struck nit' : Bv Gregor x 2: bv j G ro*« i B#ic« on ball* <»ff Gregory. l; off Gro*«. Htta and run* Off Groa* l <» and r. in 3 inning*; off Raemu«*eo ft anl 3 in 1 Inning Winning nltcher CrnM. boalpr oft* her Gregory Left on i ■*•# 3\ • hit* 7 l^tncoln 9 Tim*. 1 4i> I'mpir** Ha* and Guffnex < lilcrs Defeat Bears 16-13. Tula*. Okl . dun# 1.1 The league leading Denver Grisxlle* an.I the second place Tula* • tile-a engaged In a alugtt f#at her# tndu' in *h# fire* *»f a thr## g.»tn*» aerie*. th# Oiler* hitting more Ifiniely to win I •* tc 1' Three |>**n\#c [tot. her* were u*#d k«G Black went all the wox for th# Lubricator* Score I'K.VV F. H i W ) Tl US A i W » lb h po a e al> h po a # Gor an 2b 5 ft I 2 I Austin If 4 1-1 ft» Herger «• 4 1 .* ■ vS bt.ie :l> 4 4 " G’Urdl If S .1 4 n ft Da via rf fc ft I ft »' H'l* n . f r ■* 1 I 1 T ” tm. • f ► 1 7 ft ft Knight lb b 1 9 4 ft Stuart lb 4 * l If Hoi h# c 4 " * ft 1 S gent 3b F. * t 3 ’ Falk rf h I I 0 ili'irv f 4 3 4 ft ft, Hand'v 1b & 3 I 2 <»f tpmn •« 4 .1 2 2 0 I'lgg p J ft ft ft »» Hla* k p S 4 1 1 « t Fr#e an p 1 ft 1 l " \V| Ilia's p I 1 n o ft Tot a la 42 1 * 2T 11 2 x Whaling 1 I w i» « Total* 42 1 7 24 1 2 3 • Singled for William* n tii'ch Rcoro by inning" Denver ft I 3 . I 4 117* It • Tule.t uo:. i:. 2iu i». Sum*’ v Run* H< igrr ( Ji <Bngtar«li C). O'Brien t I). Ko.h# t ) l-'rtik. Hand- { lex (21 Auatn i2) VA a ah hum (» Maxi* (2i I.Hinb. St oat i (f). Sargent t; i t ;i-*e> . > S'lippln (2> Two bus# hit*: Hft.gent. (t Bt'len Knight. Ladb i2). ('a*.*\ Ging l.ir.L (J), Hm he Home run* Merger, i Glttglftldi. Hiindlex t ) Stolen ».«"! Sni | g’Utt Sh. rlfila hit# Gorman Uaahbuin | Double play# Ww*ltl»uin *«> Fhppln to i Stuart WHMhhurn to Stuart I.Fft on bg*#" l f t#li x er r. TnN» III oti ball" Off i He; • off I'r.'criu.n. i Struck out H» MnHHH baseball ltbul{s and Standings WESTERN LEAGIE. Teem Standings W. I. Pet. Win Lose. Denver . .36 IS .656 .661 .643 Tulsa . ..33 23 .669 .596 .679 Omaha SO Vi .577 ..%».» .566 Hi. Joseph . '9 25 .637 .646 .527 Oklahoma. City ...26 26 .510 .519 .600 Wichita .. . 26 26 .500 .509 491 Lincoln . 17 23 .340 .363 .333 Dts Moines .13 37 .260 276 255 Yesterday's Result*. Omaha. 6; HI. Joseph, 3. Oklahoma City, 4; Den Moines, 0. Lincoln 9; Wichita. 6. Tulaa, 16. Denver. 13 Game* Today. Omaha at St. Joseph. Moines a t Oklahoma «*• * y. Lincoln at Wichita. Denver a» Tulsa. V ATION AL LEAGI E. Standings. w L Pet. Win Lose t’h • a co ., . ; i 20 6«* 6 j:.»6 • *w York . .. 30 >0 4*0 60S 5** Brooklyn ..25 22 332 .542 .517 | 1 'tncinna t' 26 ci s m Mn 620 Pit rsburgh _ 22 5 4** 479 46* i Bcsrnn ... 21 2*» 457 .46* <47 St Louis 21 29 420 431 41 2 1 Philadelphia 1* 2* 791 040 3$i Yesterday's Results Chicago 5 Boston 1 Cincinnati. 4 New York 1. 55' Louis. 6j* Brooklyn 1 PiMiburgh-lTitladelphta ra;n Games Todav. K' Louis at Brooklyn C'ncinnat »t New York Chicago at Boston Pittsburgh at Philadelphia AMERICAN LEAGI E. Standings. W. L. Pet. Win Loss Boston 27 19 .5*7 59* 574 New York .. 27 19 5*7 596 574 Detroit 2* 24 .53* .547 52* Washington . 23 24 4*9 .600 479 Sr Louts . 23 25 479 .490 469 Chicago . 22 24 .47* <«9 46* Cleveland .. .20 6 435 4 47 42* Philadelphia 19 2* <n< 4 1 7 39v Yesterday'* Results. Boston * Cleveland 3. Philadelphia. 7. Chicago. * Washington. 6. St. Louis, t New York. 3: Detroit. 0 (forfeited.) Game* Today. Washington at St Louis Boston *f Cleveland New York ai Detroit Philadelphia atfChlcagn. AMERIC A > AMO( IATION. Standings. W L. Pet. Win Lose St Paul . 35 19 64* .655 *36 Louisville . 26 9 57* .5*7 .566 Indianapolis .....2* 21 .571 .5*0 5*0 Kansas City ...26 25 510 .619 509 Columbus ..23 27 460 471 4 51 Minneapolis ..21 29 4 20 4 31 412 Milwaukee . . 20 2* 417 (.9 40* Toledo . . '* 79 175 .35* 367 Yesterday* Results. Indianapoll* 12: St Paul * Louisville. S Minneapolis 2 M*’wauke* 6: Columbus 1. Kansas City 1. Toledo. 0. Game* Toda». Minneapolis at Louisville. St Louis st Indlananojie. Kansas City at Toledo Milwaukee at Columbus TRISTATE LEAGI V Standings. W. 1. Pet Win Lose Rratrlre 23 9 719 .7 : 7 697 fjrand Island . , 14 563 .576 545 ' Miiui Kalla ...15 15 300 516 4*4 Sioux t M v .13 1* 419 43* 4"*: i Norfolk II 16 407 429 393 Hastings .10 1 * 357 .379 313 \fp.terda>‘s Reeulte. Grand Island. 1. Hastings «. Norfolk. 1: Sioux City. « Hesttce, 9 Sioux Kails • Game* Twtlay. Sioux City at Norfolk. Si mux Kalla at Beatrice its-' ngs at Grand Island. MIITHERN SSMM'I.1ATION. < tiMttaPuoga. f . Atlanta 1. Memphis. 4 Ns ''’leans. 6. Nashville. *>. Birmingham. • Little Rock. 2. Mobile. 4 INTERNATIONAL LEAGI E. Rochester. 2; Jersey City. 4. Hvracuse, *. Newark. 1 To*uint«' Beading, both games ra n. Buffalo-Baltimore, rain. MKS|H*im VALLEY LEAGI E. Burlington 3 Moline, Ottumwa. 4 Dubuque. 12 Waterloo, t . Rock Island I « d«r Ropids. 11: Marshalltown « ‘ACE ’ HUDKINb 10 FIGHT BLANCHARD Ace Hudklns, Omaha lightweight, ind Reddy Blanchard of Sioux City , i*ve been matched for the semi vindup to the Schlaifei Shevlin bout ! o be held at the Auditorium on the j light of .tune 20. Announcement to | his effort was made Thursday by Matchmaker George Hill of the Kagles under whose auspices the how will be held. No introduction Is needed to either ighter. Blanchard has appeared in tniaha rings a number of times. His ael appearance here was in the main vent of a show staged hy the Cudahy Vthletic club. His opponent was the ate Jack I-swler and although the Sioux I’iiian lost the decision he ;ave a good account of himself. Both Hudklns and Blanchard are he sane type of fighters and both ire known to he of the give and take rariety. No doubt there will he plenty of action when these two boys ■ tep in the ring. EMMETT GRANT LEAVES MURPHYS Kmmett Oranf. third mckpr for the* durpyIRd-Its, and one of the leading 1 litters of the Metropolitan league ih* left Omaha for the summer j nonths. His release from the ; durphv team was turned in Thurs Ia\ hy Ike Mahoney, manager. Ma loney has secured the consent of all nanngers of the Metro loop to sign frank Rvan. third packer for the lr. k Koginemen and next Sunda\ aft rnoon will l>e seen in a Murphy uni nun. when the Did I its tackle the trong Knights of t’olunibus team at ’.rogue park. list k < by Pi*« S: hv WlttUms t tun* sn«1 liii« Off Pi** S an<1 4 : 1 1 htilnjt* off K'ffinin f anti IS in 4 n 111 * a II. I" pitrhed IiaII Austin. »»> 'reeman WtM pitrli Pit* Passed nail . 'an*! rmptrss Held niuI t'olllns. Thus __ ANNUAL STORAGE SALE I About 2,000 Articles to Be Sold at I Auction to Pay Storage ■ Will Bp Sold in the Dowd Auction House fl 18th and Webster Sts. H Saturday starts at 10 in the morning and lasts ■ all day. Consisting in part as follows: About 400 ■ pieces of Furniture, Musical Instruments, etc., etc. I About 500 pieces of Bedding, Linens, Drapes and jl Rugs; and about 1,100 pieces of Miscellaneous H Articles. H This is a big sale and every article must sell. H Sale lasts all day at Dowd Auction House. ■ These goods have heen advertised according H to law and will be sold. H .1 AMF.S L. DOWD, Auctioneer. I j r ...^ ! Olympic Final Track Tryouts v , v 100-m#f#r dash <12 to qualify for aenil finala): Loren Murchison, Newark, N. 1 ; Keith Lloyd. Southern California. * h*st*r Bowman, Syracuse. Jackson S'? hols. New York; L. A. Clark John* Hopkins; 1. B Chaanev, Howitrd P*vn# college; (’“hurl## \V Paddock. Los An geles; George L. Hill Philadelphia; G. A. Gray. Bull#* college; J. Alfred Le coney, Philadelphia; Frank lTussey, New York; Alhert Wasstngton, Cht sgo Best tint**; Schols and Paddock, 19 (5-10 seconds. 100-meter dash (seven qualify for finals): Jackson Schol*. New York; Keith Lloyd. Southern California. Chester Bowman Syracuse. Charles W. Paddock, Los Angeles. J Alfred f,eron*\. Phila delphia: Loren Murchison, Newark. N J . Frank Hussey. New York Best time: Rcholr 10 fi in second* 406-metei hurdles (to ■ o iualif for *eml-flnaIs): Kenneth Grumbles. Rou'h e-p California; John J. Sulliv-in. Boston, c Ft. Brookin* Iowa; G Taj lor, Grln nel1; Ivan Riley, Chicago; F P Kane, Harvard T K Nor* on. Washington. Norman Dole Stanford R. G Hass. G#orgeto«'n, Coulter. Io'va B*s* time- Brookin* "1 5-lo *e-onds Other 4on.rne»er hurdles he'-” were won by Kenne’h Grumbles of ^oqthern California John K Nor*on of Washing ton s^d r n H**# cf Georgetown the ntercolleg’at• <"hampmn Two fs orite* Oran, of Nrr Ynrk «rd Me of Newark. N J failed to qua Ilf; Runntnr high tump (nine qualify fop finals) R J Juday. Fort Wayne. Ind , Henrv Coggeshall. Los Angeles; Tor-i Poor. Kansas university J R Rus sell. University of *'hi ago y Campbell, A'mnesota. K M Osborn Chicago Lc *oy T. Brown. New York. 1 Harold Moody Boston; Thoms* Halloran New ^ ork Qualify ing height, tie 4* * feet. 14 inches too met*-- run (n'n* to qualify for finals) John N Watters Harvard Wh B Richardson. Stanford; Harry C Mor row. lova Rav Dodge. Oregon agri J tursl: S N* FJnck. Penn State R<hard B McIntosh Stanford. George Maratets Georgetown; Ray Watson, Chicago; L A. Brown. Philadelphia Be*r time Waters. 1 m!nu*e i 3 19 *e< onds Running broad lump (•! x qualify- for fmalsi DeHart Hubbard M '•higan, la <aet 4 Inch F. O Gourdln. Dor-hes** t feet 74 Inches W A Comln* Yale, 21 feet .-54 inches William Dow’ nr Georgetown 22 feet 2S inch#* Paul Bo *n California 23 feet. 4 inch. Albert Rc#e Pennsylvania. 23 feet 1 34 Inch 400.meter run 'eight qualify for semi finals 1: Er’c Wilson. Iowa T O Mc Donald. Pennsylvania. J Coard Taylor. New York. H Fitch. Chifif'’ D Cal houn. Northwestern A B Helffrich Penn State R a Robertson. Bo»*on James Burge** Georgetown B*«* tirn* Ta lo- and Robertson. 41 114 seconds (new world s ecord > Jl't-meter hurd’es (1- qualify fo- *•' nrd trials): Robert Maxwell Pomona co’ler* George K Rogn*** Ran Franri* ro; D Kinaey Illinois; H Guthrie. Ohio R’ete: F p Johnson '"h,r»gn; H L Moore North Carolina Charles H Moor* Penn Stst* John Toi ler Afirnssqt# : Ra mond V. Wolf Pennsylvania Charles Dagg* Los Angel** Leighton Dye South ern California; Huge L* *• n*r Stanford Karl And#rsnp Chicago Best ’:m* Johnatof 1R J-10 s* -end* Pol# vault (Hi qualify for f na!s>- B M. Owen. Pennsylvania. 1>* Hirpq Hol lywood Ca» . Harry Smith San Diego. «'al . ' ha le* BJckmore Southern Califor nio : Tam** K Brooker Michigan S ? Seholpti, Yale: Ralph Spearow Oregon; Karl E McKowan. Kansas Star# Teach ers' college. F F Myeps. '"hlr-igo Sabin W Carr. H111 school Qualifying height 12 fee' * in*he« 2®fi-m*»r dash (IV qualify fo* **mi ' nalsi I.oreo Mur* h * c N*wark. N ? Georg# I. Hill Pennsylvania Bsyes M Norton. Yale. I'harlen \V Paddock, l»« Angel#* Fred Ald-’-man. Michigan Aft gl*» Eugene Good willie, Cornell; Fred eric Lovejoy. New York: H Evans Illi nois L A. Clark Johns Hopkins Jack « -n Schnl* New York J Alfred T.e#on*v • ’hdadeiph a Glann A Gr#\ B r *r col lege Best Hm# Srholx. 2! seconds (new world'« re«-ord 1 4,,fi meter hurdle# (four qualtf ' finals) Charles R Brookins Iowa. Ivan Riley. Chicago G Taylor Grinnell- c F ''oulte* Iowa Best time. Taylor. i3 »# <nd* CARPENTIER PLANS TO BOX STRIBLING N»* York Jun# 13.—Georg## Car p#n*i#r will not reset Gan** Tunnrv. the American light hrav w*l#ht rham pinn. In hi# n»*t bout in thi# conn try, hut Instead he plan# tn m«»t young Stribllng in New. X J either July 14 or 11. according to Francois Deseamp# manager of th# French box»r Junior Order of Moose to Be Host to Amateurs The Junior Order of Moot* of Om aha will be host tonight to all ama teur baaeba!1 play erg of the city, ranging in age from IS to 21 yearn A 'feed'’ and entertainment will be given at the Moose temple. Twenty eighth and Farnam street* IT- ~ 1 ~ = World Records Broken in Final Olympic Tryouts .farkson Scliolz Defeats Char lie Paddock in 100-Meter j Event—Taylor Sets Pace in 400-Meter Dash. By Asaaefated Pr«i. Harvard Stadium, Cambridge, Mass. June 13.—Two world s records were shattered, one equalled and aev »ral Olympic marks were equalled or eclipsed today In a spectacular array of performances marking the pre liminary tests of the final Olympic track and field tryouts Jackson Scholz, New Tork Athletic club sprinter, rose to sensational heights by defeating Charley Pad dock, Olympic champion at 109 meters, in oiymplc-equalkng time and then established a world s record ; of ;i seconds In the 20n meter trials. The other worlds mark came In | 'he 40S meter run, when J. Coard Taylor of Princeton, former Intercol legiate champion, covered the dis tance In his heat In 4S 1 seconds, one tenth second faster than the, former record. This sensational time was equalled soon afterward In another heat by Rs” Robertson of Boston. Survivors of today's brilliant trials will fight it out tomorrow in the finals for the coveted places on the American Olympic team. The only exception Is in the 10,000-meter walk, which was decided In one heat today. Arnold to Buv Lincoln Club .. special Pi-patch to The Omaha Bee. St. Joseph Mo . June 13—A mes •age for which the own*rs of the Western league baseball clubs waited until 3 25 last night finally arrived from Larry Arnold, prospective pur chaser of rh» Lincoln club franchise and it was learned that Arnold Is will ing to take over all of the debts of the Lincoln club and assume owner ship. Arnold was to have left Sawtelie, fa! .. this morning to proceed to Lin coln, where he will meet A. R. Tear ney, president of the league, and make final arrangements for the pur chase of the "orphan ' club of the league The meering here yesterday started at L but adjourned at 4 to await the telegram from California. Josh B t'lark. former manager of the old Sioux C.tv Western league club, will handle the reins as soon as It he purchase Is completed. He will also 1# a stockholder in the company which will he headed bv Arnold. Five of the Western league club owners cere here yesterday and after attend ing the game at the park here be ’ ween Lincoln and St Joseph de lated that with a manager of the caliber of Clark and a new outfielder would make a new team of the Links. Tearney left last night for Chicago, but w1!I arrive in L ncoln n time to tn»et Arnold. Those who attended the meeting are a R Tearney, presi dent of the league, tosh Clark Frank Isliell. Wichita Milten Anfinger. Denver Jack Holland, Oklahoma City; L. E. Kaiser. Des Mclne-, and E B. Tracy and Warren Giles, ft. Joseph. Favorite knit* ^ in. Victoria. B C.. June 13.—The Fav orite Knits of Cleveland, O former world s women's basket ball cham pions, defeated the V. tons Fid»'..*. 25 to IT, here last night. ' ■ ■ ' =71 ^F Used Car Sale Every Car Sold and Guaranteed »■ Represented. 1922 Essex. 4 Cylinder Cab—New paint, over hauled . 8600.00 1920 Essex 4. Touring—New paint, tires. ovohauled 8375.00 1920 Essex 4. Roadster—New plaint, mechan ically fine 8350.00 1922 Hudson Touring—This is an exceptional I car 8750.00 ! 1920 Studebaker. 4 Passenger Roadster—It's Rood . 9300.00 1920 Columbia Six. Touring—Good mechan ically. new paint. 9225.00 New Ford Coupe lock wheel oversized cord tires, wind shield cleener. Save some money. See this. The Price* and Car* Are Right. We Can Sa»e You Money if You Will Come to 2592 Harney Street—See What We Have Before You Buy. Omaha Hudson-Essex Company ! 2582 Harney S«. AT. 5063 1 1 * 1 1 ' ' 1 1 " 1 1 * 1 • 1 * 1 * 1 1 1 » 1 1 1 1 » 1 1 * 1 * * 1 * 1 1 » 1 » * » ■ ■ » »Ti 1 Keep in Touch With j the Old Home Town j What pleases a man or woman better while away on vacation than to pick 1 up a paper from home? : 4 How eagerly the paper is read. It just : seems like this alone has made the vacation more enjoyable. ; Have The Omaha Bee mailed to you ; this summer. No matter where you go. ; if there is United States Mail Service. : The Omaha Bee will reach you regu- ; larly. * I .lust phone your order to AT 1000. \sk for country circulation and your : order will receive prompt attention. There is no extra charge for mailing. * ——s——■* ——— i ■ I II I mi ■■ • i i i t ii i • i m hi i i ii i i i m i m ii i m i rt i it i i i i • i ' •