Nebraska Newspapers

    AH Over Noses Out Speedball in Close Finish in Nebraska Handicap Race
. ■ ■ ■ ---
Irwin Stable
Na* Conies From
Behind to Win
______ i
Jack Fountain Oorced to
Limit to Capture First
Event From Virgo; Bobby
Allen Wins W ith Ease.
All Over, carrying the colors of the
C. B. Irtvln stable romped home to
win the Nebraska Handicap, feature
race of the day, by a nose. Speedball,
leader from the start, hotly contested
the going in the stfetch and lost a
game fight. He placed. Louis A
came in for show and Abadane. pride
of the Irwin string, came last.
Twelve race horses, each trained to
the pink of condition, faced the bar
rier in the opening event on the rac
ing card at Ak-Sar-Ben track Thurs
day afternoon. And 12 striving run
ners passed under the wire at the
Imish of the six-furlong sprint, the
hindmost hardly seven length behind
the leader.
That was the opening of a day
marked by good races.
The track was fast and the sun
shone as if it was determined to
make up for the days when it desert
ed the race meeting.
Jack Fountain found the day and
the track to his liking and managed
to win this first event. He was
forced to run ga.mely to shake off
the closing challenge of Virgo, while
Miss Paige forced Virgo to run his
l est to place.
The winner paid $8.60 to win. $7
to place and $5.60 to show. Virgo
paid $6.SO to place and $5.20 to show.
Miss Paige paid $4.40 to show.
Bobby Allen Easy Winner.
Bobby Allen nearly ran away from
his field in the second eyent. Aside
from his hard-driven but easy vic
tory the field was well bunched and
recond and third places were in doubt
until the wire was passed.
Bess Welch came with a rush in
the stretch and challenged Bobby
Allen. She was running a hangup
tace, but could not get up to win.
Cannonball rushed along at the heels
of the little mare and succeeded in
taking third money.
Bobby Allen paid $3.60 to win. $3
to place and $2.40 to show. Bess
, Welch paid $6 to place and $3.20 to
how. Cannonball paid $2.60 to show.
Melrlmk- Takes t*liird.
The thltd event, ment to Melchoir
in a driving finish. The daughter
of Joe Carey-Veno A’on came romp
ing home nicely. She broke well
" hen thb harrier was raised and.
' tiling from an insirle position, raced
herself out in the stretch to win
nicely.
Spicebush, contesting every foot of
the way down the stretch with the
Witjner, and Fernandos, placed, beat
ing Fernandos cut of second money
by a head.
The winner paid $21.60 to win, $9.00
to place and $4.SO to show. Spicebush
paid $10.20 to place and $5.40 to show.
Fernandos paid $3.20 to show.
( lose Finish
Jim Daisy, stout hearted son of The.
Manager-Waterblossom, led his field
under the wire in the fourth event.
The runner got away poorly and came
up in a rush to win. Feodor con
tested the way with him after hav
ing run well back up to the final
turn for home. Feodor would have
won, so close was he, had he not
hurtg at the end. Top O' The Morning
all but left at the barrier, raced game
ly and closed a big gap to show.
The finish was exceptionally close.
The winner took first honors by a
nose. Second honors went to Foodor
by the same margin and Top O' Th'
Morning was slightly more than a
head to the good over Lucky Hays.
Jim Daisy paid $5.40 to win. $3.60
to place and $3.00 to show Feodor
paid $7.80 to place and $4.20 to show.
Top O’ Th’ Morning paid $3.20 to
show.
Lavinia showed her wisdom in the
sixth event of the day. She allowed
Xan McKinney to step out and set
the early pace then, rounding the last
turn, closed rapidly and won almost
at will. Xan McKinney tired in the
stretch and Flaxy Mae stepped out
to take second place comfortably.
The winner paid $14.60 to win, $5 to
place, and $3 to show. Flaxy Mae
paid $3.40 to place and $2.60 to show.
Xan McKinney paid $2.40 to show.
The long shot of the day came in
the closing event when Orleans Girl,
under the skillful handling of A. Pen
dergrass, came up from the rear to
win by a length. She paid $64 to win,
$25.60 to place, and $12.60 to show.
Lothair, second best, paid $8.20 to
rlace, and $5.60 to show. Manokin,
pacebaker and game fighter, came in
tor show and paid $6.80.
Earl Martineau
Wins “Big Ten” Medal
Minneapolis, June 19.—Earl Mar
tineau. Gopher football star, was an
nounced as winner of the Big Ten
conference medal at graduation ex
ercises at he University of Minne
sota.
The conference medal is awarded
each June to the outstanding athlete
scholar at each of the "Big Ten"
schools.
Wants to Play With Amateurs
James Spencer, an infielder who is
a newcomer to the city, wants to play
w-ith some fast Sunday senior team.
Spencer has played on seme fast high
school teams and amateur nines. Any
one wishing his services can reach
him after 6 p. ni. by calling Harney!
6169.
~♦ '
EDDIE’S FRIENDS_«- Friendship Ceases. J
y'Wv// ^ /IS AL.U ujE COT / //,'/' ‘ ‘ 4 !
V//// _ _ ( AMD HE VAJAMTS /
> ; ( \)0EU, T'M 60MG j ^-7 1T ^°ICVC j
'/ /To CHASE THE ( ( '
PlKEQSCOTr
/ X'M RA'S>M<3 'T l Is 00 uoEB-E THE
t—-A STACK ! that flamed
Aes, eddie! <f hem , ^hat's
l’»A £V-ADS / the idea^-too
FOE MO. S v OUT Foe
^---- / Blood 2 ,
T
-Ox\> *2
HANDLER WINS
TECH NET TITLE
Championship of the second official
Technical High tennis tournament
goes to A1 Handler who defeated Joe
Whealey in the final match, 6 0, 6 1,
and 6-J, on the Bemts park court
Wednesday.
Whealey was off his game through
out the three set affairs, and Handler
capitalized the wildness of his oppo
nent by winning the first set in love
order. Whealey was able to capture
a contest in the second match, and
two in the third.
Handler will receive a trophy.
Sioux City CVrdered to Release
Harrison to Norfolk Team
Norfolk, Neb., Jan. 18.—It was an
nounced here that Harrison, who has
been playing with Sioux City Trlstate
League has heen ordered released to
Norfolk by the National board follow
ing Norfolk's prbtest that Harrison
belongs to Norfolk.
asamatammmmmmmmmmmrd
Canaries Trim
Elkhorns, 10 to 0
Norfolk. Neh.. June 19.—Sioux Falls
shut Norfolk out In the last game of
the series here this afternoon by a
score of 10 to 0. It was a ragged
game all through with the ElkhornB
booting the ball badly and the Sioux
Falls players hitting Hyland, who was
very wild. Ulrich on the mound for
Sioux Falls had a very lucky time of
It in this game.
The score:
SIOUX FALLS (T) NORFOLK (T)
ab h po.a e ah.h-po a ?
.Volt cf 4 1 2 ft ft Pad son rf 4 .1 2 ft ft
Schultz If 4 ft 5 ft 0 Epnly 2b 4 0 0 10
!>\ e |b . 4 ft 11 ft 0 J'hnson lb 4 n 9 ft 0
CTIand 3b':t ft 1 2 ft Bruckie cf 4 I 2 1 1
Snow c 4 2 I ft OAth'ton *s 4 1 1 3 1
Minard *a 4 2 1ft 0 WHdfl If 4 0 10 0
t'lev* 2b 3 1 3 5 0 M’Ca'v 3b 3 0 2 2 2
luebbe rf 4 2 3 0 0 Clark c 3 ft 10 1 1
Ulrich p 4 ft 0 1 0 Hvland p 2 2 0 3 0
-Lam* p 10 0 10
Totals 34 K 27 14 ft --
Totals 33 a 27 12 5
Score by inning*.
Sioux Kalla.*32 ©32 flOft—10
Norfolk .000 000 000— 0
Summary—Hun* Noll. Schultz Dye.
Cleveland < 2» Snow <2) Mints') rj>.
C'leve. Two-base hit: I.oebbe Earned
tun* Sioux Falls 5 Struck out Bv Hv
land. ft; by ! ana, 2 Buses on balls: Off Hv
land 5 Wild Ditch Ulrich Hit t>\, pitch
'd ball By Hvland. Minard Stolen bases.
.Volt, Dye Minard Sacrifices: Schultz,
c'leve Double p|a\s Minard to dev* »r»
!>' e Hit* and runs Off Hvland * and
10 m ft Innings; off Lane none in i hree
inning* Losing pitcher. Hvland Time
1.35 Umpire: Meyers.
Islanders Defeat Blues.
Grand Island June If —Grand Island
made It three out of four for the series
defeating the league leading Blues. 5 to
3 Ilnur* was wild and hit bard in spota.
Score
BEATRICE cTl GRAND 18L*D <T>
abhpoae ahhpoae
Purdy 3b 5 3 14 ft Conden 2b 4 1 1 2 l
Suggs 2b 1 ft 5 3 ft Baser 3h 2 1110
U*a!) If 4 ft 0 1 0 Hinkle lb 4 2 7 ft ft
McCoy lb 4 1 7 2 o Bowm'n rf 4 2 ft ft 0
lie lr hie cf 4 ft 1 0 0 Quinn as 3 24 1 ft
lendur't as 3 1 3 3 1 Rowe cf 1 ft 3 ft ft
IfoMerr rf 3 1 ft ft 0 Hrook*s If 3 ft 2 ft ft
*nger c 3 17 3 1 Luebbe *>. : ft 9 1 1
Houta p 3 1 ft 1 ft Bopo p 3 ft ft 3 0
xtnk 1 0 0 0 0 -
- Totals 27 I 27 S 2
Totals 33 ft 24 17 2
x Bat ted for Houta in ninthL.
Score by Innings
Beatrice .ftftl Oft? ftftO—3
Grand Island Oftft 23ft l?x — 4
Summary—Runs: Suggs McCoy. Hos
tetler. i'ond*n Buser. Hinkle <2». Bow
man (2). Quinn (2* Two base hits Me
Coy. Hinkle Quinn. Bowman Home
run: Bowman Stolen bas*s Puter (2).
Hinkle. Sacrifices Unger. Buaeh «2).
Luebbe Double play: Quinn to Hinkle
Lcf* on bane* Beatrice 7; Grand Island.
Base* on balls- Off Houtz. f; off Bop**.
Struck out By Houta ft I B pa I
Hit by pitched ball BonBurant. Bowman.
Q))inn. Buser Pnwed ball: Unger. Um
pires Anderson n..d E. Shmipe.
Has!inf's Cults Win, 13-9.
Hastings. Neb. June 19—B< hlt'ing
three pitchers hard the Cubs evened the
series with Sioux City here today. 13-9
Hoatker stopped a rally In he second
Inning, but took his bumps in the fourth
and was driven to the showers Tomes
led ni hitting try Garnering four swats In
five time* tjp
SIOUX CTTT HASTINGS
Good'.i 2b 5 2 ft 2 ft McOI’y rf 4 2 ft 0 0
Alt's a*• p 4 15 4 Or****!! rf 1 ; l (i 1
Dugan *■ 4 1 4 ft ft Noack b 4 l 1 4 ft
McD rt 2b 5 1 2 3 ft till''# 2h - ft 3 * ?
Fills lb 5 211 ft ft Tomes If 5 4 1ft ft
T’**d’x 3b 5 3 ft • ft Fenton !b 4 315 ft n
pool rf 5 2 2 ft ft Moll* S.i 5 J 1 5 ft
Norerk If 5 1 ft ft ft C|ie«’< c 3 1 4 ft 0
T.eclere p 1 ft ft ft ft Fw t k p 2 0 0 ft ft
Hott'r p i ft ft 1 ft --■
Harks rf 3 1 "0ft Totals 24 15 27 15 3
Totals 43 1 4 24 1 1 0
Score by Innings:
"Ifiux Cltv .0.3ft on* 103— 9
Hastings . 330 122 02x—15
Summary--Base on ball* Off Lerlere.
- - - .—1
2: off Altera. 1; off Swick. 2 Two-base
hit*. Bool, Pezderiz. Cassed, Ncaok,
Tome* Three-base hit* Caaaell, Fenton.
2. Double plays- M«-Dermott to Altera.
Mode to Gillespie to Fenton Htt by
pitchcdd bad McCleery by Declere. Gll
iicuie by Hoetk*r Passed ball: Dugan, 1.
Wild pitches Lerlere. 1; Hoetker. 1: Al
ter*. 1. Earned run*. Hasting*. S; Sioux
City. 5 Struck out: By Hoetker. 1; by
Alters, H. by Swtck. 4 Deft on bases
Sioux City, 9; Hastings. * Runs: Altera
(1), McDermott 41 ». Ellis (2). Pezdirt z
• 2), Bool 41), McCleery <2), Cassell (4).
Gidlspie ill. Tomes (2). Fenton 42).
Mode 41). 'Swick 41). Umpire—Harkins.
Time of game: 2:15.
Fremont Making
P
Plans for Meet
Fremont, Neb. June 19.—Elaborate
plans are being prepared in the line
of entertainment for the 159 golfers
expected to be here In attendance at
the annual Fremont Country club
golf tournament, to be held July 14.
13. 16 and IT.
The committee in charge of the
coming event la taking unusual pains
to make the coming tournament an
outstanding success. Unique enter
tertainmcnt nlong the lines of "some
thing different" will be afforded for
the guests to help them while away
the hours that are too dark to permit
cavorting on tne greens.
Cass Marten, local "pro," declares
that the Fremont course Is as near
perfect as man. ably aided and abet
ted by Mother Nature, can make it.
The Frernont club has the enviable
reputation of staging some of the
best tournaments that latter years
have brought out Many of the best
out-state golfers have already signi
fied their Intention of attending the
Fremont meet. Recalling the succeas
of the 1323 nie-et, they have lost no
time In making their reservations.
| Today’s Ak Entries |
FIRST RA' E-Sli furlongs. Tun# 1500.
Claiming Three year-olds and up
- I.ady Fox . 102
6*58 Golden Cup . 102
68 84 Menage . 102
6925 Debtor .. 103
*0-'* Golden Lad . 107
6879 Praiseworthy . 107
6 ■'78 Swagger .* 1 2.»
•
SECOND RACE—Five and one half fur
long*. Puree 4500. Four-year-olds and
up
6902 Power . ]04
*68 1 Mary Mallon . 1»4
*921 L. • ientry . . .*10 4
*■,J3 i Uuluiy Allen . • 1 * 7
*934 Ner . 109
(..93 Galway . 149
69*5 ilia< k Top . i»<9
-Bribed Voter ... jo-j
*934 Little Abe .. 109;
Bengali . 1* 9
6932 Dairyman . 1U9
6 768 Wooiday . *9b*
Also rlir.ble;
*925 Clear the Way.... 109
-Broun Rock . 104*
6034 Lunnan . 1091
6926 !Iinioo*tan . 112
THIRD RACK—Six furlongs. Purse 1500.
Claiming. Fo ir year-olds and up
6044 Pay Off ... •!oj
— H «y T >m . . .*104
6928 Silent Sam ...*104
6911 Little Beauty . „ 104
• 1*19 Victory Won . MM
6925 Lemon Seth •14
6907 Ha.Ty K Thaw .! ! . ! ' 109
— Fairy s Next . )i>9
- Will Soon . 109
6932 Virgo . 109
• a 7 7 Hi! fsda le ..1 *>9
6905 Kirkwood ...t 10^
Also eligible:
*955 View ... int
*934 Fernando* .. lot
*914 Aryanna ... .. * * * 107
663* Jean Corey . 104
FOURTH RACE—Five and one-half
furlongs Purse 45oo Three-year-old and
up Claiming
••907 Foul Weather . • 9?
6928 !ie|eti Cook . *98
• *79 Fair Trial .mj
•*906 Miss Harl»ert . log
1 899 Ask Jessie . jh;.
*•32 .laok Fountain . Mof«
6874 Double Eye . 1«7
*378 Wise Judge 107
6005 Hurklald . 107
6095 Innovation . in*
6937 Nan .Mi Kinney . HI
6945 Lucky Hayes . 116
Also eligible
*799 sinsted *109
68 19 SLnow Cap . 11*
*657 Phrona W ard . 111
*9 (3 Kling *102
FIFTH RACE Xflla and 70 yards. Purse
1500 Three-vear-olda and up. Claiming
*913 TJ* Seth . p*S
*939 Full Again . 105
*916 Walnut Hall . •105
' 9 2 2 Mannikin ...... M<'5
*89o RoonavilU ...•jo*.
(6924).J«*hn Arbor . •110
• 917 W ir W inner M 10
(6928 iPlntcreat . *110
6028 1 ork 110
(* 910) ,\,*.»v Rose . . HU
69.18 The Colonel JU
6922 Freecutte» .. 115
Aiw« eligible.
*937 Flaxy Man . MOO
662 ’ Brian Kent. . M10
SIXTH RACK — Mile and 70 yards Puts#
$500 Three-year olds snd up. Claiming
6909 Hardman .*97
6PS2 Twelve Bella . 107
*000 RIM Head . M«7
*909 Lotta U. PH
6916 Trulane . 113
• 90* Clin 112
69.11 Yukon . 112
69 2.1 Seven Sen* . II3
1,9;*:? Vermsk .112
SEVENTH RACE—Mile and 70 yards
Puisa $500. Three year-olds and up.
Claiming
*. 1 ; Jewel City ... *107
1.924 I orort . M'G
*97 1 Charles Lnfkovlts . Mu?
*910 Caoingno 107
6924 AI WI k . •lOt
69S0 Double Nan.MM
• ''P'U fin Ifour .- 113
6929 Munions 113
6930 ftortfa* . • - 112
Indexed for Schllllnna* form chat is
Tubforan. TiJuans.
Weather, clear track. fast
• AIM.tenure allowance claimed
British Women
Defeat Americans
for Wightman Cup
Helen Wills Drops Straight
Sets to English Champ—
Moll a Mallory Loses
to M rs. Covell
Wimbledon, Eng., June 19. — The
■Wightman Cup—which is to the
women's tennis world what the Davis
Cup is to the men's—was taken out
of American possession this after
noon when the British champion.
Miss Kathleen McKane, defeated' the
American champion, Miss Helen
Wills In straight sets, 6-2, 6 2. The
home team having wop all of the
three matches yesterday. Miss Me
Kane's triumph over the California
girl this afternoon settled the issues
as to where the cup will remain until
next summer.
The British players went right on
winning even after the possession of
the ^up was determined. Mrs. Phyllis
Coveil, who defeated Miss Wills yes
terday’, defeated Mrs. Moila Mallory,
whom Miss McKane had also con
quered Wednesday. But this victory
was not so easy as the others had
been. For a time Mrs Maliory played
with more alertness, speed and stead
iness than she had ever before re
vealed on any court in England, tak
ing one set from Mrs. Coveil—the
first set that had fallen to the Amer
icans—and for a time threatened to
win the match. In this, however she
failed at the end, being defeated 6-2,
5-7, 6-3.
BIG TEN GOLF
TOURNEY STARTS
Chicago. June 19.—The first day's
match play In the western inter
collegiate championship golf tourna
ment at Briergate here started this
morning with the eight who emerged
victorious in the morning rounds
facing another series after’luncheon.
The day was ideal for golf.
Today's pairings Included:
Dawson (Illinois), 161, versus Bar
tion (Iowa), 167.
Wallace Scott Win?,
Philadelphia. June 19.—Wallace
Scott. University of Washington, con
tinued his victorious march today in
(he Middle States Dawn Tennis tourn
ament at the Philadelphia Cricket
club, defeating, Ted Edwards. Phil
adelphia, 6 3, 6 3, in the fourth
round.
/T»acjd -
Kesujlts
DORVAL TARK.
First rac# Five furlongs
Asekket (Wallace) KO MS DA
Gold Crump (Sharp#).6 09 4 90
llonrbrook (Aron) 6 90
Tim#: 1:01. Aggie. Silent Lillian. Park
wood. Damar and Rockspa aiso ran
beyond race Six furlongs
At rages* «1>*#> .1166 4 70 * 50
Flint (Wilson) .j 70 3 00
Gen Cadorna (Roehm) 4 65
Time J 13 Stater .fosella, Mack Gar
rer. My Valet. Charles J Cralgmlle.
Smart Money. Brass Band and Speed
River also ran
Third rare Mile and 10 vards
Carry On (RumaneUi) .. 6 90 3 *0 S 8ft
R*x Gaieu- (Moore) .. ... . 4 <ft
Wedding T*r ln« * (Baker) 4 or, 3 so
Time 1 4 4 4-5 Myrtle Crown. Troub
ler and M'-Tab, also ran
Fourth Race—Mile and one-sixteenth.
1 Ashland fReoble) . 7 5ft 4 30 * «5
Cordelier (Wilson) .6 20 *55
'Drummond (Lee) .*70
Time: 1 47 3-5. The Swimmer. Heavy
Artillery. Ballotcar. Monttilo and Occi
dents also ran
Fifth race one mile:
Turnberry (F Well#) 19 *5 7 95 175
Strut M ss Lizzie (Wilson) 4 20 * 50
> Ransom (Chalmers).1.65
T»m»* 1 40. Craigthorne. Runningwlid
and Runch'ef also ran. *
Sixth race Mile and 7ft vard*
Wrackhorn (Let** . 27 45 ? CO * 6ft
Lu< kv Antoine (Wilton) * 3ft * 3ft
Rebuke (P. W alls* . ; jo
Time * | 43 1-5 Nancy McKay. Al
tis«imn Vitamin and Jou Jou also ran.
Seventh race Mile and 1-16
Morcutio <P Wi)|»). 5 25 5 CO J 5ft
Stonewall (Stirling! 4 sk* * lu
Don Juan tScobie). . ? 9o
Time 1 46 3.5 Murry. The Fenian.
Arabia and Fermarco also ran.
tQIKDITT.
First race Four and one half furlongs
H.»f (Cooper) .7-10 l 4 out
Gad (Riley) ..j.j j.5
Gipsy Flyer (Shanks). 1.2
Time ll 4 5 Firmament. Catherine
Douglas and Rollicking also ran
S.* ond race Steeply chase 2 miles:
Rock Hess it’hevn*).20-1 x.j 4.7
Sen Name (Mersler). . ... 4.7 2-1
Abydos (Newton) . , ,S-1
1 i*’u 4 !2 Canaque. St lawrsnee.
(»j.1 ylette Honorable. Hummel. Fagebroc.k
Verboten. Hebrides. Prickle. Romana and
TuDnev also ran
Third Race—Six and one-half furlongs
Missionary (Buxton).... ; V, -1 4 5 1-4
Indian Trail < Barnes) . . 4.5 7.4
Maclean (Maiben) 1-6
Time 1:17 4 5 Reparation. Dry Moon
and Gov Smith, also ran
Fourth Race - Seven furlongs,
pontaud (Mo A lee) .... 34 1 9-10 l-l
Pricemaker (Malben) .. ... l-S out
Prince Leopold (j. Callahan) 4-5
Time 1:26 1-6. Pelmor. Defiant and
Wampee also ran.
Fifth ra< e Mile and a sixteenth
Deronda (MarinelH) 4*4-1 2-1 even
Wynnewood (Maiben) 7-5 by
Episode (flurke) . ... s.j,
T^ine 1 (f» 1 ’ David Hsrum. Mtnto
II. Maryland Belle. Wood lake. Vulcain
Parke Friday i:tfh and Metrodore, also
ran
Sixth race Five furlongs
Arbitration (Barnes) 2»*1 4 5 1-3
Swop# (Merfmee) 7.5 5.5
Noah (McAteei ..2-5
Time 1 o»J-5 New Moon. Kscaiane.
Chink. Slice, Gladstone. Ranock. Clique
Charles de Marco. Master Hand Fred
Tara!. Ted. Betlre and Harahata also ran
L A TOM A
First race. Six furlongs
Q Charming Hastings)* 20 S 6ft ? oft
Brookdnle (8teinhart) ....... 5 *0 4 4ft
Star Cudgel (Wood) 1120
Time: 1 12 5 J, Daughter Dear. Bamrs
Ray Jr.. Double T . Seclusion. Hltrump.
Pablo. Gussie F aieo ran
Second race Five furlongs
Rosabella <£ Pool) . .7 30 4 4ft * 3ft
Vnnoun- *m#nt (Harvey) ... i960 *
Bit o’ Honey (Stutts) ... 4 ?*>
Time 1 Oft bbraway, Probitv. Winnie
(VWynn. Aurora Help Every Day I’ncle
Red Pep nod St Fatist also ran
Third rare Y.'le end 7ft yards
Lady Astor * tones) . .17.00 7 «ft s an
3’ss Meta* (Williams) 6 10 2 so
Make T'p cGarner) 2 2ft
Time 1 411-5. King Tut. Sympathy.
Welcome and Prince Til Tli also ran
Fcqnh race 6 furlongs .
Alrhetm (McDermott) 3 aft 2 9<* 2 3ft
S.innla (Williams ..8 30 3 90
Munir Wand (Howard) 2.9ft
Time l ift l v Easter Bells. Batter
upland Valley Light siso ran
Fifth race One mile:
Revenue Agent (Oarner) . 8 10 I 6ft 2 8ft
Lord Martin (Stutts) 4 10 8 60
Just David (McDermitt) . 3 7ft
Time 1 34 3-6 (New track record).
Corinth. Pnb Tail and John Hager also
ran
Sixth race 6 furlongs
Rnthermel (Harvey) 6 00 3 4ft 2 40
Btrnonla (E. Toon 11.70 4 3ft
Miss Jennie - (McDermott) 7 6ft
Time 69 4 ‘ Annie Jordan Elisabeth
K 1'on Neat Girl Silver Slippers and
Phil s bister also ran
Seventh race Mile and 8*16
Fancy Free (Mergter) 6 8ft -
Intrled (Hasttnra) ., 21 00 10 70
3}*ar Prize (Harvey) 7 8 0
Time l 5* 8 5 Fantoche. Kunquot.
Major Chilton and Klmsg aiso ran.
Baseball Insults
and Standings
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Team fttfinrilngs.
W L. Pet. Win. Lose
Denver .38 22 .623 .639 *23
Tulsa.35 26 574 5*1 .565
Omaha .82 25 .561 .669 .552
St Joseph .33 26 .559 .567 550
Wichita .3 i 28 .533 .541 .525
Oklahoma City ...29 29 .500 508 492
Lincoln ......18 38 .321 .333 .316
Des Moines.16 39 .291 .3"4 .286
Yesterday's Results.
Denver, 20; Omaha. 4.
Lincoln. .6. Des Moines. 2.
St Joseph. 6; Tulsa. 5
Wichita, 13; Oklahoma City, 7.
<<.tine* Today.
Omaha at Lincoln.
Des Moines at Denver
Oklahoma City at Tulsa.
Wichita at St. Joseph.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standings.
W. 1. Pet. Win Lose
New York .36 20 .643 .649 .632
Chicago .34 21 .618 .625 .607
Brooklyn • ;0 23 566 57 4 .556
Cincinnati . 27 28 491 .500 182
Pittsburgh . 24 28 .462 472 .453
Boston ........ 23 28 .451 462 442
St Louis .21 34 .382 39". 175
Philadelphia ..18 31 .367 .380 .360
Yesterday’s Results.
Brooklyn. 3; Cincinnati, 1.
Chicago. 3, Philadelphia. 1.
New York, 4. Boston, 1.
Only games played
Game* Today.
Clm innati at Pittsburgh.
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn. **
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Team Standing*.
W. L. Pet. Wm Lose
New York .29 22 .569 .577 .558
Detroit . 30 23 .566 574 .556 |
Boston .•. 27 24 .529 .638 519
fit Louis .27 26 .509 .519 .500
Washington . 26 26 ,6«0 609 491
Chicago . 25 27 .451 .191 472
Cleveland .... ..25 28 472 4*1 463
Philadelphia .....19 32 273 385 .365
Yesterday's Results.
Cleveland. 16-2. Detroit. 6-3.
fit Louis. 8. Chicago, 7.
Only games played
Game* Today.
Chicago at St Louts
Cleveland at Detroit.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Boston at New York.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Standing.
W L Pet Win Lose
f.ouisvillf ......... 31 21 696 604 585
St. Paul .35 25^690 597 551
t Indianapolis .33 23 5*9 596 .579
Kansas City .29 29 609 60* 492
Columbus .27 39 4*4 #■ 466
Minneapolis ..25 31 4» «66 .4 48
Milwaukee .22 34 39,1 404 .3*6
Toledo .22 34 393 404 .3*6
Yeffterda>'« Results.
Indianapolis, 3; Milwaukee, 2.
Louisville. 9; Kanes* City, 4.
Minneapolis. 8; Toledo, 6.
Columbus, 8; St Paul. 4
Game* Todoy.
Minneapolis at Toledo.
St. Paul at Columbus
Kansas City at Louisville.
Milwaukee at Ini an,polls
TRIST \TE EAGUE.
Team Standing*.
W. L P^t. Win Lose
Bestrics .24 15 615 .625 .600
Grand Island .21 16 '68 .579 .553
Sioux Falls .19 17 ?* '-41 .514
Norfolk .16 19 .457 .4 72 .444
Hastings .14 20 .412 429 4*0
Sioux City . 15 22 4<»5 .421 .395
Yesterday's Results,
fiioux Falls. 10 Norfolk. 0.
Hastings. 13: fiioux City. 9
Grand Island a Beatrice. 3.
Games Today,
fiioux Falla at Sioux Ctty.
Grand Island at Hastings.
Only games scheduled
MICHIGAN ONTARIO LEAGUE.
Muskegon. 5. Saginaw 6
Kalamazoo. 5. Bav City. 8.
Flint. 1 : London. 2.
Grand Rapids. 4-2; Hamilton. 7-1.
Prairie Zone
Trap Shoot Soon
Fremont. Neb., June 19.—A loving
rup. standing nearly three feet high,
is one of the many prizes and trophies
valued in all at to be awarded
during the prairie zone trapshooting
tournament to be held in Fremont
June 29. 30 and July 1 and 2. The
Fremont Trapshooting club will be
host to hundreds of scatter-gun ar
tists expected to be here in attend
ant for the coming event.
The Amateur Trapshooting associa
tion has contributed trophies valued
at 1200 and prizes amounting to $300.
These will be given to the winners of
various events scheduled for the tour
nament.
The program will commence in the
afternoon of June 29. The members
of the Fremont club will provide
transportation from headquarters of
the tournament at Hotel Pathfinder
to the club grounds on the edge of
the city. Meals will be furnished on
the grounds.
The classification and handicap
committee will be selected from
shooters present. There will be five
classification trophies and one high
average trophy on all targets, and a
preliminary and zone handicap. One
practice trap will be open continually, i
On the evening of July 1 the associa
tion will fjold a special meeting at
the headquarters to care for business
matters to come before the organiza
tion.
The Fremont Trapshooting club
possesses one of the best equipped
grounds in the middle-west, and the
conditions are id^al for the annual
tournament Trapshooters who claim
many records and represent various
sections of the midwest are slated to
line up in the Fremont tournament.
nvroMA.
Flr*t rare: Pur»* $1.4rt0. claiming. 4
y*nr-.->!ds and up. 6 furlong®
Who Know* Me lio Hotter Glenn . lib
xRopmg Homo lie Roy*] Pshn ns
Redwood ...110 x.Mooo La d y .105
xOreen Briar 110 Trantula . ...US
Puat Flower .110 xToklheme ... US'
xSpoda .110 xM Intoeh .. .115
Pyx .US Kin.lr^l .116
xCol Winn .110 Thoaaeus ... 110
More Ct'ful US Green Gold .115
Swoh.1 race Purse $1,406 ma'den 1
l*e*r*-nld colt* and g*»ld;or*. (U furlong*
Benedict Vow ..115 Geoig* Groom .115
Mr* Blltmore . 111 Row Fn»#r» . US
aZukor .....US Th* Smasher .,11b
i'Karachl .lift cOld Sl i> .. 115
Fualleer .lib * McCulloch ...115
Cliff R .US Brave Rob _US
Hurry Inn ....115 Return .lib
Sparta! .IIS bSaar .11 b
St Charles .11* cPyroot . . US
*P T. Chinn entr> b.T N Camden en
lr* * Hal Price Headley entry.
Third race Purae $1,4*0. «miming. 3
rear-olrt*. mile and 76 yard*
I.exl'gton Maid 1"S Roll ms Wave 165
Snam*h Rose 167 xNlmrod . . 16S
Klaxon ... .116 xPif'.-h loader
x Bona \ era ..116 TomtelU .116
xParedy 16* xAnnle I vie 10t
Rambler 111
Fourth tare Puree llJIMI, allowance*.
•The WllliamMown ' 3-year-old* and up.
t furlong* t
Sun Flag .161 T S Jordan .167
Boh Cahill . .. 63 Dual About .115
Clarence 10? era von .116
Fifth vara: Put** $l,$oo. alien ante*.
"The Hanover.’* 3-year-old* and up
l 11* mile*:
Selectable ...106 Belsonl .16$
t'nttad Verde tog H K. Coleman io;
J 0. Penny 161
Sixth race: Pine $1,106. allowance*
"The Palace Hotel" 1 year-old colt* and
gvldlng* furlong*
aCtnnamon . ..ill Boone* Knoll io<
i up Bearer .. 115 I .so O Cotner U1
High Water .14 Hob*on 16s?
Battlefield 111 aKlaaea 165
mJ \ Camden entry.
Seventh race: Tur** ll.bop claiming.
' ''-m old* and up. 1 1-i* mile*
x White Star 165 xRcgom* $!
Blue No** 116 xTipto* Inn li!
Phidias 16? xKulalia 164
xR’ky Mountain 165
x Apprentice allowance claimed, clear.
fast
Bears Found Trio
of Omaha Hurlers
for 20-to4 Victory
, j
Denver Garners 22 Hits for
Total of 42 Ba^es—Jones
Hits Homer With Two
Men on Bases.
Denver, Colo., June 19.—The Bear*
clouted three Omaha pitchers for 22
hits In the third game of the eerie*
with the Buffaloes here today, the ag
gregate being good for 42 bases The
score was 20 to 4. Jones got a home
run in the fifth with two on. The
score:
OMAHA.
AB R H PO A E
Thompson 2b 4 1 1 4 3 4
Robinson rf . 4 12 10 0
Osborne If 4 0 2 0 0 3
O'n<>» itr cf .ft 0 1 4 O O
Griggs lb . 400 ft 00
O’Neill ** 4 0 112 0
Lena ban 3b 4 1 1 03 0
Wilder c . 2 I 2 7 1 0
Daley p 2 0 0 0 O n
Koupal p.2 00 0 0 0
Total* . 30 4 10 24 9 3
DENVER
AB R H PO. A E
Gorman 2b 0 2 3 ft 2 0
Berger s* .ft 1 3 1 ft 1
Ginglardi If 5 3 1 0 0 0
O’Brien rf 4 4 3 5 0 1
Knight lb 5 3 3 5 1 0
Roche « ft 1 2 3 1 0
•lone* rf ft 2 3 1 0 0
Handley 3b 5 11110
Hall p 5 3 3 1 0 C
Totals 45 20 22 27 10 2
boor* by inning*:
Omaha MS ino 000— 4
Denver 321 342 OOx—2«1
bummarr — Two-ba*e hit*: Knight.
Roche. Gorman <2>, Berger (2), Jonen,
Hall. O’Brien. Three-ba*e hit*: Roche,
Hall. O’Brien. Knight. Home run: Jon**.
Stolen bases: O’Brien. Doable play*: Ber
ger to Gorman t«> Knight: Thoni*on t«
C ullop.OMnjck out: By H ill. 6: by Lee 2 •
by Koupal, 5 Ba*e* on boll*: Off Hall, ftj
r»ff Daley I: off Kc«it*al. 3. Run* and
hits: Off Dailey. 5 and 0 in 1 1-3 Inning*:
off Lee. 9 and 10 in i 1-8 inning* Los
ing pitcher: Dailey. Hit by pitched abll*
Ginglardi. by Lee: Knight by Koupal,
passed ball*. Wilder (2). Left on ba*e*;
OmaJia. 10 . Denver. 7. I mpiret: Donohui
and Powell. Time, 2:15.
Solons Capture
Series Finals. 5-2
Lincoln, Jure 1* —De* Moines «*a<
loose In the fi*ld in the early tnningi
-■ hile Lincoln began finding Brown if
•he !ster period* and the Solon* wog
The last gam* of th* series wi’h thf
Booster* 5 to 2 here today. The fielding
of Chavez, who was traded by De* Moinef
to Lincoln for Hamilton, was a feature
The score
DBS MOINES (T) LINCOLN (Tj
ab-h.po a e h po « e
Flash'r ** 5 12 3 ©Moore cf 3 1 a n I
rarrrn Jf till ACaffey rf 4 1 1 a 1
Skinner - f 3 1 3 A ©Gunther if 3 1 2 1 t
Bo die 3b 3 a © n SM'Pond Sb 4 1 2 3 4
Burke rf 3 9 2 © A Snyder e 4 1 A \ «
M L'ry lb : A 8 A l M Da ! lb 1 MI M
Kna'pp b 3 A l A 21 Grand 1 ib 3 14 2"
Wheat C 2 13 1 J>Chaves *s 4 A A 5 ©
Br^wn p 2 « 1 1 lPraul p 3 9 9 4 a
Edm’n P A © A 2 9 - ■
-Totals 21 € 21 15 0
1 Total# 23 4x21 5 6
xGame called in seventh to permit De*
Moines to cstch a train.
Score hg innings:
Des Moines . as© 2©a 0—3
Lincoln . ... ©©J 1a? a—$
Summit;—Run*. F'askamp^r. Whew.
Moore (3). Gunther (21. «'ra:ida!l Three
base hit* Fiashkaropfr Two base h>’«
Wheat, Crandall. Caffey. McDonald.
Sfo>n bases Moore f2», Gunther Base*
on balls: Off Brown. 5 off IMmnrd^n, 3;
off Praul. 2. struck out: By Brown 3
Runs end h:?*: Off Br«*m. 5 and 6 in five
and two-thirds .nnfnea off Edmondson,
none and none in 1 1-7 inring* Losing
pitcher: Broun Double play: Edmcr.d- ^
runt Des Motne*. 2; Lincoln. 2. Left on
base* FVe Moines 2: Lincoln 9 Um
pire* Harris an1 Shannon. T:me, 135.
Late Rally ^in« for Witches.
Wichita. Kar June If —Bunching hi**
on Johnson in the latter par? oX the final
game of the series here the Wichita
team rounded out a 13 to 7 victory. A
ninth inning rallv netted Oklahoma City
four runs The s^ore:
OKLAHOMA CITY WICHITA
ab h po a e ab h po * e
Hock If 4 3 10 6 Smith cf 2 2 19 9
Sweeney cf 4 1 3 9 A But ler 2b 4 115 1
Felbcr rf 5 2 4 A © D’n*nr rf *41299
Lud us lb 2 113 9 • Beck lb 4 2 S 1 «
Meuse 2b 5 3 a 4 ARalev .«» 5 3 2 2 a
Tite 3b 4 a i 1 OGll ple If 4 2 2 © A
Kahdrt ss 5 3 12 © Bott 2b 5 a 5 5 A
Hale c 3 1 1 a n Wales c SJ4 ! 1
Joh on p 3 1 A * © Hoxrllk r 4 12 19
May p 19 6©© -
- Totals SI 11 2T 1« 1
Totals Si 14 24 1© 9
Score* by inning* .
Oklahoma City .©a© ©62 ©14— 7
Wichita .A60 1S2 a?t_»:s
Summary—Rurr Sweene* FeDtr «2 >.
LuderUs. Mini# Khadct (21. Fir*h (2>.
Butler. Dunning Cl). Beck. Haler <2>.
Gillespie Wale* (2). Two-base hit#: Fei
ber. Luderus. Beck. Hale'* Home run:
Dunning Sacrifice hit# Beck. Lud eras.
Hit by Pitched ball: Bv Jchasun. H“*. k.
Base# on ball*: Off HovJik. 9; off John
son. 3; off May. 2. Struck out: Bv Hov’.ik.
7 Hit# and run* Off Johnson. 11 and I
in 7 innings: off May. 4 and 5 In 1 In
ti.n c Losing Pitcher: Johnson. Doub'e
ri i' B r >r to F^'t to Beck St ^-\
Sml’h, Gil'espie. Wales, lTe&?e.
Wild pitch Johneop Left on base:
Wichita. «: Oklahoma City. 13. Time;
2 05. Umpires: Collins and Held.
Jozies Defeat Oilers. 6-5.
St Joseph. Mo. June 19—St Joseph
made it three straight from the Tui#a
Oilers today, taking the game. © to 5.
Hn 1 v «nt ’he full route for the Si:r»
and did not permit an earned run until
the c-e»b The scorf
TULSA (Wl ST. JOSFFH (W1
ab h po a e ab h po a e
Austin If 4 J 1 © ©F'gton 2b 2 16 4©
Wburn fb 4 a ; J *Cr'>Kxn sa 3 13 3 1
Dav « rf 4 a j n ONufer lb * 1 7 9 a
I amb f 3 6 2 A ©Math#s lb 1 9 4 a ©
S »irt lb 3 011 A • Miller cf 4 3 3 0 ©
S’gent 3b 4 10 1 ©DMgio If 12 3 1©
• «v c 4 2 4 3 ©G'bert 3b 4 2 3 3©
Flirpin #a 3 A 2 1 1 l.ewan rf 4 A 1 © ©
Brindsa p l 9 © 4 ©Mt’trae c 3 1 2 1 A
B holder p © © 9 9 Haid n 4 © 1 1 ©
xLelivelt 1 « © © © -
xVoight © • © © © Totals SI 11 2? 13 1
Totals 31 4 24 12 1
x Fitted for Brindsa In eighth
xRan for Casey in ninth.
S'ore by innings
Tula# ...93© ©a© ©©;—»
Pt Joseph . . 119 ©1© 91*'—4
Summary—Runs Lamb. Stuart . 1,
i'A'-v. F •rp,n. VarrJcpT.'.n (I*. Nufe*
Mdler. DeMasgfo. Gilbert. Run* and
’* Off lii.ndsa. 5 and 6 In 7 innings.
Flxeholder. 1 and 2 in 1 nning.
Earned runs Tulsa. J. St Joseph
Rases on ball* Off Brindza. 3, off Ha d»
7 Struck out: By Brindsa. 4. bv Haid,
1 Left on ba#e# Tulsa. St. Joseph. 6.
Two.base h ■■•#: Caaey (3). Farrington
Sargent. Austin 4 2 > Three-fca*e hits
»’•!bert Miller Double play*. Brird
:« to Flirpin to S:uart. Corrigan to Gil
bert to Nufer Sacrifice hit Corrigan.
Hit by pitched ball Flip Tin and Umb by
(laid Minetree by Brindsa. Stolen base:
■''irrigan Umpirea. H»\e# and Duffey*
rime: 2.00.
[.indell Wins Field Club
Mid-K eek Golf Prize
V E. Idndell tamed in the boat
•ard in tho regular mid-wreok Rolf
■ompotition at the Omaha Field club
iVe^neadav afternoon. Undoll had a
tross of 92 with a handicap of 17
vhich gave him a 7S and first priso,
5ASEBALL RESULTS
ana STANDINGS/
T1IRKKFM l K\t.l E
P«crl«. in. n.v-.iur •
: Ev.Bavtn. t
P.nviUs, e. Terr. H»ut», 1
IMFKMtlovu IKACrE.
rent. ... J.tst} .’it,. *
Ruffulo 4 N.watl 4
R»x'h»si*r J; KrnUtn,. j
on ethers > h»,!uled
„ „ 1KWS IF.Afltr
w vhm Falls ‘ p.'*;,. ii
ort Worth - ajlrsv.pori 4
S.n Vtuoa ... > P«umm’ H
Houston. 4. dsiv4itns. I
'Ot mF.R\ A*sort vtiov
n^^t* Ac:„,rrrh • 1 *
1
f HARRY MASON’S
GREAT TAMHAI SALE
NOne and Last
Day Only
TOMORROW
SATURDAY
MORNING
SUITS!
for the price
OF ONE *
Made to Your Measure
Jl EXTRA SUMMER SUIT
Made From Mohai ■ or Cool-Cloth Free
50
THE OTHERS
PRICE AT
OF THE $40
TWO AND
SUITS IS $45
It
I If You Are the Man Whose Coat Collar
Does Not Fit, I Want to See You
-
i
i
i
I
OPEN _
SATURDAY eve. 1518 Farnam
I UNTIL 9 P. M.
———■■■■■I I ■rias———MM—
VALUE
The Durant touring is
the best car in Ameri
ca delivering for less
than $1,000 in Omaha.
Touring,
$998
Sedan—4 door
$1,495
Coupe-4 pass.
$1,47Q
at Omaha.
Andrev/ Murphy & Son
14th and Jackson