Omaha’s First Annual Municipal Golf Tourney Gets Away to Flying Start
John Reed Turns
in Low Score in
Qualifying Round
l.iO Players to Compete in 12
Flights—Last Flight Is
T w o ■ M a n
Affair.
MAH.VS first an
nual municipal
golf tournament
is off to a flying
start with ISO
golfers ready for
play in the 12
flights. Sixteen
qualified for the
r It amplnn ship
Higlit. Play In
each flight will
he 18 holea until
the finals in the title division, which
will be 3fi holes. All first round
matches must be played over the
Klin wood course before Sunday eve
ning.
Johnny Reed turned In the lowest !
score for the 18-hole qualifying round
when he shot the required number of
holea in 72 strokes. Francis Dono
van, former Fontenelle champ, was
second with 74, while W. D. Craig
head and W. Chadwell. each with
75, tied for third place. Ben Yousem,
former municipal champ, shot a 76,
while F. D. Sedlick, the youngstei
who made such a good showing In
the recent Nebraska state tourna
ment at IJncoln. turned In a card of
77. Barney Nordstrom and H. C. Mo
gensen each ahot the course in 78,
while Roal Carlson had a 79.
Sixteen municipal golfers Qualified,
a card of 80 or better winning the
trick.
The l?th flight la a two-man af
fair. Prizes will he awarded to the
winner and runnerup. F. Wachtler
and T. J. Bouch qualified for this
(light, the former turning in a card
of 188 for the 18 holes, while the
latter shot the course In two strokes
less, 186.
Officials of the tournament have
announced that the following players
did not leave their telephone num
bers with Jack Shearman at the first
tee and are therefore urged to get In
touch with their partners to arrange
for play In the first round: Roy An
derson, 8. T. Parker, T. W. T.a Morre,
J. E. Campbell, Clark Anderson and
R. Sopher.
LADKIN MAY RUN
IN CHICAGO DERBY
Chicago, July 6.—Eight or 10 of the
hest l-ysar-old* In the nation will
start in the Chicago derby at a mile
and a quarter to he decided at Haw
thorne next Saturday afternoon. The
race, with $15,000 added, will have a
value of about $20,000.
Judge Joseph A. Mnrphy, general
manager of the course, said tonight
that he hopes to receive the entry
of Earlkin, owned liy August Belmont.
Eadkin won the $J,000 Dwyer stakes
at Aqueduct yesterday.
Black Gold, winner of the Ken
tucky derby, already Is in training
at Hawthorne and will be in excellent
condition, according to Trainer Han
ley Webb. The co't was worked five
eighths in 1:01 yesterday, reeling off
the half in 0:48.
BROOKS TO PLAY IN
DAVIS CUP MATCHES
By VINCENT RICHARDS.
J.ondon, July $.—Norman E.
Brookes, the 47-year-old marvel, will
sail shortly for America to partici
pate In the Davie cup matches. He
will he a partner with Patterson in
the doubles matches, and If his health
permits, wilt play in the singles
events. Until today It was uncertain
as to whether or not Brookes would
participate.
/T))Ae]D -
RESULTS'
HAWTHORNE.
Flrft race: Six furlong*:
Jugt l’»vM (McDermott) .9-10 out out
fliarback (Smith) . 1-4 out
GUnmori (Fronk) . 7.10
, Time: 1:12 1-6 Max Bdck and Key
■ ton« Stata also ran.
Socond race: Flva ont-half furlong*:
Kindred (Griffin) . 2-1 4.5 }.|
J’etar Brown (Welnar) .6-6 3-6
Hunter (Martin) . 2-5
Time: 1:06 4-1. Impnaaibia. Pud. No
I, ady and Verbena alao r*n.
Third rare: Five ona-half furlong*:
Sanola. (Kill*) . 9 5 4 5 7.5
Dr. fllrkrnan (Hall) . 4.5 26
Jeady Fox (Griffin) . 7.7#
Time: 3:06 4 6. King * H»n»om,
Ambilika. Hot k Heather and Miss, F01
tuna *1*0 ran.
Fourth ra<e: Flva furlong*:
RunoUthe (Gerrify) .... 301 12-1 9-1
Holivar Bon«I (McDermott). .. even 2-5
J. uula Rubenateln (F.llly) . 1 4
Time: 1:02. Clique, florllne. Son of
Tromp, France# Victoria an«l Ulory alio
ra n.
Fifth raro: On# mil*:
Black Grarkla (Wood).f 1 2*4-1 IS
.Jlmann (Hloganoweki I . 3-1 7-6
Kit (Kllla) . 1-2
Time: 1:43. Barn Dollar. Townsend,
Attllla alao ran.
Sixth rgce Mil* and an eighth:
Haleakala (Smith) . :t j i 5 1-f,
Proceed* (Horn) .. even 2 f»
Silence (Stutta) .. 4 5
Time: 1:59 2-6. Lolhalr, (kauuxcl and
Our Betsy alao ran.
AQUEDUCT.
First rare: Flvo furlong*
Madam Bearh (Habln) ...9 5 7 10 1 3
Alliance (Connolly) . 4 1 7 |
Galatia (Coltllettl).7 ID
Tlmo: 1:00 2-5. Out of .Sight. Wattle.
True Rock. Maraelje, Martoile C , Graca
Troxler and Llxxle N. alao ran.
Second race: Htaaplarhaae. two mile*:
Rathany (Ural) . 6-1 even 14
< ana(|ua (Bothol) .. j j out
M'trcurlug (Karott.) . ... 6 6
Time: 4:06 2-5. St. I,uwrenc«-. Nellie
Gough and Abydon nl*o ran.
Third ra re. Six furlong*:
Wlae Counaellor (Field*) 7 10 16 out
Broomster (ColUlatti) .3-16 6
Naaaau (Hondo) . . 1-1
Time: 1 >2 2-6. Danin*. Aatellil* arid
Fa* ha n alao ran.
Fourth ra< ♦ 1 mil*:
Ranter (H Pruning) . .... 6 5 1-3 1-6
Rejection (Field*) .. . 4 5 1-3
mating*!* (Cooper) 16
Time 1:37 1-6. The Poet, king Albert
alao ran.
f ift h rar*. one mile:
Wood I* ka (Falrhrothan .. 9-3 7 Id 13
pa*apnrt (Ralla) .6 6 4 b
Briggs Buchanan (MarlnelH) . 4 l
Time 1:36 4-6. .loaaamlne U'F.rlalr.
Cork Kl*n Bear Gran Glad a Haary
M. Dleix. Dlrnaa and Alarrellln* also
. ran.
Sixth rare: r |v# furlonaa:
Tnn Dightly (MarlnelH) 6 6 12 1 f.
M*r re) lua (McAfee) ... 12-1 61
Re» trice 1 Field* ) 4 6
Tim*: 69 2-5 Antiquarian. Rlen
nor liMPeel 1 Ho ru toga Mm I* K»nl«*ar\ H»
«suia*. FI) ins Al. and i'attuou also ran.
---
Notable Foursome Snapped on Links
^_____/
TONES’J»E. gwWtPg
" ~ ' ' ' V •' ‘'i": ' ''' ' ' ' —
A noted quartet snapped on an early morning at the exclusive Somer
set course, St. Paul.
In the group, from left to right, are Tommy Gibbons, noted boxer and
a golfer of exceptional merit. There is no doubt that Tom can defeat any
boxer at golf.
Harrison (Jimmy) Johnston, Minnesota’s state amateur champion, one
of the leading 10 amateur golfers ef Ifes I'nited States.. Johnston was a
member of the amateur tram which invaded Great Britain.
Ishaiu Jones, noted jazz band leader and composer of numerous Jazz
pleres now being played and sang.
Joe Bartos, world-renowned jazz piano player.
r i
New York, July 7.—Johnny Dun
dee lose* one of his two pugilistic
titles to Kid Sullvan of Brooklyn by
decision.
It is the synthetic title of Junior
lightweight rhaniplon, designed to af
ford aid and comfort to the 130-pound
men, too heavy to fight feather
weights and too light to fight light
weights.
The value of this title depends en
tirely upon the holder. He can make
of it something or nothing. It is a
title as legitimate ss the flyweight
title or the light heavyweight title,
and you may be one of those who
Question the legitimacy of both.
Sullivan Is an Italian. His right
name Is Stephen .1. Trlcamo. Hs was
born In Brooklyn, raised In Brooklyn,
the finest section of the greater city,
If you have any appreciation mt 4o
mesticity, of home Ilfs.
Dundee also la Italian, born In
Italy. Hl» name la Joseph Carrora.
Sullivan Is 27 years old and has
been fighting 13 years.
You may take hla career ss a neat
little lesson in perseverance. Some
might call it luck.
Sullivan has never been regarded
an n great fighter. He Is pugilistirally
rated as “tough.” He Is an exception
ally hard hitter with his right hand,
blit you find in his record many
"leals.”
The average hoxlng expert naming
title contenders in the 130-pound dl
rision would have placed Sullivan's
name far down in his list if he men
tioned it at all. Sullivan was regard
ed ss nearing the end of his pugilistic
career.
But over in Brooklyn, in hla home
neighborhood, where the pugilistic
fans are most captious, where they
demand fighting when they pay their
money at the box office, Sullivan has
always held tygh favor.
He lias always been what la known
as an “audienre pleaser.” He fights
hard, fights hla best when he is in
the ring. His opponent necessarily
has to fight under such pressure. He
cannot avoid fighting.
Thus Hie Brooklynltee like to see
Sullivan In action.
Among the greatest pugilistic con
tests the writer ever witnessed were
battles between Kid Sullivan and
Vincent Martin, called "Pepper.”
They have fought a number of
times. Martin always seemed to have
a slight edge on Sullivan. But the
pugilistic styles of the two men dove
tailed, fitted In, to aueh an extent
that they always put on a wild, hur
ricane fight any time they met.
The writer haa seen thousands of
men and women on their feet, scream
ing frantically with excitement as
Sullivan and Martin whirled about
the ring. No carefully rehearsed act
cculd .producs such a performance.
The writer doubts that Dundee
placed big estimate on the 110-pound
title, save that in conjunction with
the featherweight championship It
gave him the unique distinction of
holding two titles at the same time.
Few men In the history of the prise
ring have had this distinction.
Dundee, like Sullivan, came to title
honors late in his pugilistic career.
Dundee Is one of the physical ninttel*
of the age.
He is 31 years old, has been fight
ing 14 years, and has been in more
ring battles than any active boxer,
according to the record.
Dundee won the 130«pound title
from Jack Bernstein of Yonkers, who
had previously won It from Dundee.
Dundee took the featherweight title
from Kugene frlqtil of France, not
long after frlqul had won It from
Johnny Kllbane.
Dundee makes 126 pounds, the
featherweight limit, or he can put on
weight up to 133 pounds. lie has
been seeking a match with Benny
Leonard, the lightweight champion,
hoping to add a third title to his
string.
That Dundee is going back there
Is no doubt. The Immutable law of
the boxing game la reaching nut for
him. But when It finally rlaims him
the ting will wait a tong time before
It. sees another Dundee.
The writer thinks Kid Sullivan of
Brooklyn will be a very good 130
pound champion.
He 1m managed hv Paddy Hoehe,
mentioned In this column urn long
ago as one of the gieafrsl seconds
In th" boxing game
Young gentlemen who sometimes
feel discouraged because success Is
not coining their wav fnst enough to
suit them, mnv find some Inspiration
In .the slorv of the Brooklyn Italian
who waited 13 years, then had good
fortune pounce on Him from around
ait unexpected corner.
Omaha Fighter to
Tackle Britisher
in Feature Event
Morrie ^ ill Be First Loral
Fighter to Appear as Main
Attraction in New
York.
Morrie Srlilaifer, the crack Omaha
welterweight, has been matched In a
10-round decision bout against Ted
Moore. English middleweight cham
pion, in the main event of a boxing
show at Ehbetts Field, Brooklyn, on
July 15.
This will be Schlaifer's first ap
pearance an a headliner In New
York. He scored a big hit In Gotham
laat May, when as a semi-final fighter
he knocked out Harry Martone.
This will be the first time an
Omaha boy haa appeared In the main
event of a big New York boxing
show.
In masting Moor*, who recently ;
gave Hnrry Greb a. grs.it fight at
the milk fund show, the “Fighting
Fool” will tackle one of the best mid*
dleweights in the game.
Moors has agreed to weigh In at
158 pounds on the afternoon of the
fight, while Schlaifer will make 149.
If Schlaifer is able to knock out
the crack Kngllsh fighter, he will no
doubt be given a. chance at either
the title of Harry Greb or Mickey
. Walker.
Schlaifer will leave Saturday night
for New York.
MINT LEAGUE
SPLITS SEASON
Flint, Mich., Ju!V 6—A split season
was ordered In the Michigan Ontario
league here today by Thomas J. llal
llgan, president of the league. No
games will be played tomorrow and
the second part of the season will
open Tuesday, the Monday games
being played as double headers.
There has been agitation for some
time for a split season, to revive In
terest in the league. Flint has led
alnre the opening of the season and
now Is five games ahead of Saginaw
In second place, and 14 12 games
ahead of Hamilton, the leading sec
ond division team.
Iz/.ies Recall Campbell.
fliomc City, la., July 7.—Archie
Campbell. Sioux City pitcher, ha*
been recalled by Wichita, according
fn an announcement made here today
by George Segrtat, president of the
Tristate League club. Outfielder
Oougan baa been released to the i >es
Moines Western league baseball club.
N*»rt«, leading liltter of the Metrnpoll
i«n league, swelled hi* hartinf average
V*at*rday wh»n hr poled three *af« him
f'ut of four time* to bat The Carfrr
I,aka catcher had an off day In »he find,
however, ml**injr n fly ball and making
a coup!* of had throw*.
Player Club O. AH. K. II. Pvt.
Osborn, Onuilis .. 61 158 4ft 81 .105
lollop, Omalia 87 239 88 #5 .397
lamb, Tulsa .HI 318 6ft 131 .387
I tunning, W ic hita .81 359 78 136 .379
Austin, Tulsa .65 '.'61 82 tttt .375
NATIONAL LKAtil K.
Player and Hull. (i. All. It. II I'rt.
Hornsby, Nl. I/Cinis 68 269 17 106 .394
Wheat, Brooklyn 68 272 38 tot .382
Wilson, New York 36 117 21 It .376
Kelly, New York 68 262 II It? .331
Snyder, New York .60 177 15 62 .350
AMEBICAN LEAL I K.
Falk, Chicago .58 21? 35 79 .373
.lamirwou, Cleve. . 70 288 45 105 .365
Until. New York 72 212 69 87 .360
Boone, Boston. ... 53 188 22 66 .351
Cobb. Itetrolt 76 307 55 106 .313
Baby Loves,_(hT
A Bath With 4.* ^
CuticuraJw^J
Soap ^
—Bland 8P l s.„,i,i„t ,o i - inter ski...,
~ “ AUYKRTtaEMRNT.
Camphor For Sore Eyes
It Is surprising how quickly rye
irMammatinn Is helped by camphor,
bvdiaslls, wltrhhazH, etc., a* mixed
In Lavnptlk eve wash, fine small hot
lie helps nny rate sure, nr
e.rained eyes. Aluminum eve cup
free. Hlierriiatl A McConnell ]>rtig
Mm e«.
Cards Pound Pair
of Cubs Hurlers
for 15-3 Victory
Hickey’s Men Obtain Score of
Hits—Total of 28 Players
Used by Hoth
Teams.
50. Until*. .1 »ily 7- Slugginr Keen and
Blake almost at will, the Cardinal* took
the aerie* from the Chicago Cubs by
winning the fifth and final game today,
15 to 3. Score:
CHICAGO <\’l ST. LOUTS fN>
ali h po a e. ah h.po.a e.
Stats cf 5 0 11 I) Smith rf 4 3 4 0 0
H'cher *a 4 2 3 1 OHolm . f 5 2 2 0 0
A da in* a* 1 0 0 0 OlUnaby 2b 3 2 0 3 0
G’tham 2b 3 0 5 0 OTor’cer 2b 0 0 0 0 O
Grime* lb 2 0 8 o o But’lev 1b 2 I fi 1 0
Barrett lb 1 1 0 « OMu’Ier lb 2 14 0 0
Frlberg 3b 4 113 "Blade* If 5 4 2 0 0
Grigsby If 4 1 10 OKr'gau 3b 4 2 2 0 0
JUeote rf 3 12 0 "Gonzales o 3 J 4 o o
Ha’nett c 3 2 4 4 1 Vick 1 l o 1 0 0
• ’hurry c 1 0 1 o 0Cooney ** 4 3 2 1 0
Keen p 1 0 0 2 0 Stuart p 4 113 0
Blake p 0 0 0 0 0 zDyer 0 0 0 0 0
xCotter 1 0 0 0 0 - -
xVogel 1 1 o 0 0 Total* 37 20 27 8 0
Totals 34 9.24 J 1 1
xBatted for Keen In seventh.
xBatted for Blake in ninth.
zKan for Gonzales In seventh.
Score by innings:
Chicago .000 1 10 mo— 3
St. Louis .110 122 6?x —15
Summary—Runs: Hollocher (2). Heath
cote, Smith (3), Holm, Bottomley, Muel
ler 4 S >. Blade* 4 4). Frelgau, Cooney. Stu
art. Two-base hits: Coonev (2). Smith,
Blades. Frelgau, Hollocher. Heathrote.
Hartnett Three base hit: Blades. Home
run*: Bottomley, Hollocher. Stolen
base*- Smith, Frelgau Sacrifices:
Hornsby (2). Frelgau. Keen Double
plays: Hornsby to Cooney to Bottomley,
Hollocher to Grantham. Left on base*:
Chicago. 8; 8t. Louia. 4. Bases on hall*:
Off Keen. 1, off Blake. 1; off Stuart, 2.
Struck out: By Keen. 3; by Blake. 1:
by Stuart, 4. lilts: Off Keen, 10 In six
innings; off Blake. 10 In two Innings.
Hit by pitched ball: By Keen. Mueller;
by Smart, Grime* Losing pitcher: Keen,
empire*: Hart, McCormick and l’flrman.
Time: 1:12.
Pirates Hit
Timely to Win
Pittsburgh rs . July 7.—Pittsburgh hit
Grimes timely today th* Pirates d*f*at
inr Brooklyn. 8 to f> Poore
BROOKLYN* <N> PITTSBURGH <S)
at> h po s e. ah h po a e
High ?h 4 :• 1 f» ft M’vllle ’b U 1* «
.7'nston *■ 4 1 ft 4 0 Carey rf R 5 4 ft ft
Wheat If 4 12 0 "I’nvler If S 1 ft ft o
F rnler 1b 4 2 11 ft 0 Wright ** 4 1 1 R o
Brown rf 4 110 0 B’nhart rf 4 3 2 0 4)
Stork 3b 4 0 ft » ft Tr’nor 8b 2 1 2 ft ft
Neis rf 8 ft 2 1 1 Grimm lb 4 1 12 0 ft
Taylor c 4 12 1 ft Gooch e 4 2 8 1 ft
Grimes, p 4 1 0 4 ft Tds P 4 10 8 1
Totals 3f. 8 24 1 6 1 Totals 86 15 17 17 1
Score by innings:
Brooklyn ..100 00ft 081 — b
Pittsburgh .2ftft 110 1 lx—8
Summary - Rune High (2). .lohnaton.
Wheat. Grimes. Maranvlll#. «*uyl*r (2i.
Wright, Barnhart, Traynnr 4 2), Grimm.
Goorh. Two-bas# hits Fournier, ''trey,
Wright, Grimm, Bro\»n, Maranvlll* 48).
Three base hit: Yd#. Stolen base.
Maranvlll# Sarrlfire* Cuvier. Four
nier. Double i lays: Tde to Goorh to
Grimm, High to Johnston to Fournter
f.efr. on bases: Pittsburgh, R Tiro- klyn.
1 Base* on balls' tiff Yde. 6: off i
Grime*, i. struck out- By Yd# 2: hy
Grimss, 1. Umpires: Klein and Wilson |
Time: 1 46.
WILLIAMS LEADS
IN PRACTICE SHOOT
Frank William*, breaking 91 on
of a possible IflO bird*. rarried off
honor* in th# practir# shoot staged
by member# of the Omaha Gun club
Sunday. John Ragan finished a close
second, getting 90 out of a possible
100.
Other score* were: TT S ^MrDofi
aid, *9x100; .T. Aylesworth, 69x75; K
M. Reegle. 66x75; I.. K. Adams. 62x76;
F. R. Vierllng, 61x75; .Toe Dawson
45x60; Swearingen. 19x25; Jones,
10x25. and Saunders, 1»x25.
All member* of the club sre urged
to attend a meeting to be held in the
office of the county engineer Tuesday
night at 8
United States Shots
I .ead Olympic Shoot
By A .aortal y<| l*rr.a.
Burly, July 7—At the conclusion
of Sunday » clay pigeon Olympic
tram (hooting, the United Rtnte* year
leading the field with a total of 1*5
pointa. (Vinada wa» aecnnd with
1*4. Finland third with 1*3 and Bel
glum fourth with 17*.
The United Stater enme to the
front after a hard all day battle.
At noon the Canadian team was
leading the Americana and Finland
hy two pointa. France, which aeored
aecond plac* In the Chalone Olympic
rifle ahoot, flnlahed In laat place
with a score of *7.
Ask the Next Person
You Meet About the
RIALTO COOLNESS
They'll Say Wonderful
On tha RlatL Clavar t’omady
MELODY • ARABIA’S
TRIO LAST
NfW I'rna raw ALARM
ORGAN—ORCHESTRA -NEWS
^ VAUDEVILLE—PHOTOPLAYS
i'll
H Excellent Bill Headed hy tha
mjk Japanese Marvel
| KAJAYAMA
J| rWO SCRF.KN I KA KIRKS
&- Jack Pickford in “The
1 Hill Hilly” and New
Gump Comedy
Musical Comndjr Romance of
Lot#, Laughter and Moonshine*
Bert Smith
Players
“HAL O' THE HILLS”
In addition to arraan fnatoroa
Paseball fenl(s
and Standings
WKSTKHN I.EAGI K.
Standings.
W. L Pcf. Win I.ose
Omaha .NO 27 .0411 .«.*»! *41
Denver .49 32 .605 .610 .69*
St. Joseph .4 4 35 .557 .563 .569
Tulsa . 45 37 .649 .654 .542
• *k la horn a Cilv. ...4 1 3* .5'9 .625 .613
Wichita . 4 1 40 .506 .51 2 .600
Dea Moines .23 62 .307 .3 16 .303
Ltaroln . 22 53 .293 .203 .2*9
Yesterday’s Results.
Omaha, 14; lies Moines, J,
Lincoln, 5; Denver. 3.
Rt. Joseph. 4; Oklahoma City, 1.
Wichita, 16: Tulsa. 14.
Lame* Today.
De* Mnlne* at Omaha.
Lincoln at. Denver
Oklahoma City at Rt. Joseph.
Tulsa at YVichita.
NATIONAL I.KAO IE.
Standings.
W. 1Pet. U n I.oae
New York .4s 25 .66* .662 .649
Chicago .4'J 29 .592 .597 .5*3
Pittsburgh . 37 33 .5 9 .535 .521
Brooklyn . ‘9 3 4 .52 4 .41 .527
Cincinnati ....... 36 40 .474 .4*1 .46*
Boston . 3 0 4 2 .4 1 7 .4 25 .4 1 1
Philadelphia . 29 4 1 .4 14 .423 40*
St. Louie . .2* 45 .3*4 .392 .37*
Yesterday’s Results.
Rt. Louis. 15; Chicago. 3
Pittsburgh. 9. Brooklyn, 6.
Only Katrina scheduled.
(•antes Today.
New York at. St. Louis.
Philadelphia at 4 Mncin na 11.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
AMERIC AN LE AL I F,
Standing*.
W. Pet. Win T.ose.
Washington . 42 32 .56* .5 71 660
New York .40 32 .556 .562 .54*
Detroit .40 3 6 .526 .532 .519
Rt. Louis .16 34 .514 .621 .507
i ’hit ago . 36 25 .507 . r. 1 4 .500
Cleveland . 4 .,H .47 2 .4 79 .4*6
Boston .34 39 466 .473 4.9
Philadelphia . 29 46 .392 4«0 .3*7
Yesterday's Result*.
Philadelphia. fi-6; Boston. 2 3.
1 w*t roll-Cleveland, postponed; rain.
No other games scheduled.
(>amea Today.
Rt. Louis at Boston
Cleveland at '’hllndelphla.
Detroit at Washington.
Chicago at New York.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Rtandlnra.
W L Pet. Win T.ose
Louisville . 44 30 .69 6 .600 .5*7
Indianapolis . 43 31 .6*1 .6*7 .673
8l. Paul . 46 33 .677 .6*2 .570
Columbus . 37 39 .4*7 .494 .4*1
Kansas City .35 4t .461 .46* .456
Toledo . 33 40 .4 62 .459 .446
Minneapolis .32 4 3 427 .4 34 .421
Milwaukee . *1 4 3 .419 .4 27 .413
Yesterday's Result#.
Toledo, f Kansas City, 3.
Others not scheduled.
4. a me* Today.
Indianapolis a' Minneapolis.
Louisville at Rt. Paul.
Toledo at Kansas City.
Columbus st Milwaukee
TRIflTATM LEAL I E.
Standing*.
YV. L. PC. YVIn T.ose.
Beatrice . 3 2 25 661 .569 .662
Grand Island .... 29 24 .627 .636 .61*
Sioux Falls . 29 27 .61 * 626 .509
Norfolk . 24 27 491 .500 4*1
SIOUX City ...... 26 30 .46.7 .464 4 44
Hastings . 2 4 20 .444 .4 6 4 36
Yesterday’* Result*.
Rloux Cltv 9; lisstlngs. ?.
Norfolk, t. Grand Island I.
Beatrlca, 6; Hioux Falls. 2.
Lame* Today.
Hastings at Hioux « By
Beatrice st Rloux Falls
Grand Island at Norfolk.
ROtTHKRN ASSOCIATION
Atlanta 6: Little Rock 6
New Orleans 4. Chr’>ano©ga 14.
Birmingham 9 Memphis 2
Mobile 2. Nashville n.
INTERNATIONAL LEAC.I E
Buffalo. 2 Rochester. 1.
Tor.mto. 2: Rvraeuse. *
Newark Baltimore. w-»t grounde
No other*.
THREE EYE I.FALlE.
Decatur. 2-6; T*rr* Haute, 7 4.
Rloomtng'on. 6. Danville. 9.
Peoria. V F.varsviile. *
TEXAS !.EA(>I E.
Rh'evernrv 2; Dallas «
Wn-htra. Fslis. , Forth Worth. 2 (Ten
.nn-nc* >
Beaut, ont. 4 Anton'o. 2.
Galveston. J It uston, 4
A* a reault of yesterday*e p!a» three
teams *r* tied for third place In ’he
Met • opolltan league standing* Woodmen
* tlm World, Carter Lake club and the
Knlfl ’■ of Columbus are ?he three nine*
that .ire f gliting for third pla. # in the
major amateur loop.
STARTS TODAY
THE RIDING CLASSIC
A desperate New England youth tugs
tt the rails in a frantic effort to urge
his horse and rider to win! You will
tug, too, as the hlue-ribbnn thorough*
hieda hunch in a whirlwind finish! It
is a rare filled with tremendous thrills.
There is a smashing < lima* and an In*
tens# romance in the love story of
“Sure Thing Johnny " It is a gripping,
exciting screen production In which the
mirror is held close to the colorful life
of Tie Juana!
.
CONWAY TEARLE
DOROTHY McKAIL
LON CHANEY
i» —
“The Next Corner”
The dating story of a girl who
played with the !i*«* of lot hidden
love and wn caught In the Marne
- -
NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS
BOULEVARD - and Leavenworth
J. Stuart BlarWton’s
•ON THE HANKS Of THE WABASH"
LOTHROI*.24th and Lnthrap
Orrlie Love mtd t.arrth Hughes
in *1 ON ME NOT"
T.RAND ..... Ifth and Hinney
Claire W’lndtm, Raymond (Griffith In
"Nellie, the Beautiful Cloak Mndel"
Macks Take Both
Ends of Twin Bill
From Kohl’s Crew
Red Sn\ 25 Men in Two
Contests—Vearh, Welch,
Obtain Circuit
Clouts.
Phil8<1«tiihi«. July 1 -Tim Ri,«tnn Rfd
So* lost both end* of a double Header to
Phi la delphfa today by the scores of 6 to
2 and ft to 3. Scores:
Fits* tame:
BOSTON (A). PHI LA (A)
ah.h.po a e *h h pn a a
Hark* 3b 4 0 0 J 2 Bishop 2b 4 12 2 0
Wa by 2b 4 13 2 1 Lamar If 3 0 2 0ft
J. Ha’ii lb 4 0 7 0 o Welch rf 3 1 2 ft ft
Veach If 2 6 2 0ft Hauaer lb 311120
Colin* rf 4 2 3 10 Hitn'ns cf 3 2 3 ft ft
FI a'ad rf 4 6 4 0 0 Ri’da aa 3b 4 3 0 1 ft
Plc'lch o 113ft 0 Gul'ay aa 41310
Lee aa 4 2 2 2 0 Perkin* <• 4 0 3 1ft
Quinn p 2 1 0 2 0 B. liar's p 4 1 0 4 0
xTodt 100ft 0 -
Wor'an p ft 0 ft ft ft Total* 22 10 27 12 6
xO’Ne’ll 1 0 0 ft 0
Total* 33 7 24 8 2
x Bu t ted for Quinn in 7th
x Hutted for Wot kin an in 9 h.
Score by jnninic*.
Boston . 626 060 006 2
Philadelphia .21 1 020 OOx «
Summary—Runs: Collins. Picinlch. Hi*
hop (2), Welch (2), Sirnmona (2). Three
ha*e hit: Simmon*. Home run Welch.
Sacrifice*: Lamar. Simmon* Double plays:
H Harris to Bishop to Hauaer; Ifuueer
to Galloway Quinn to Lee to J Harris
Left on base*: Boston. %;Philadelphia, h
Busch on ball*- Off Quinn, 2; off Work
man. 1 off Harris, 4. Struck out: By
Quinn. I; by Harris. 3 Hits Off Quinn.
5* in 6 innings, off Workman, 1 in 2 in
nings 1 i11 by pitched ball By Quinn.
Welch Losing pitcher: Quinn Fmplres:
MoHarty and Dineen. Vim**; 1:54.
Second same:
BOSTON (A) PHILA <A>
ah.h.po.a e ah h.po.a A
F.znell 2b 5 2 0 - ft Bishop 2b 5 1 4 i. ft
Warn by 2b 4 0 5 8 0 Lamar' If 5 2 1 <• ft
Vea»h If 4 11* lW.lrh rf 2 1 «» ft ft
t'oillna lb 4 2 9 2 ] H'uier Jb 2 0 16 0 ft
F'gst'd cf 4 2 2 ft ft Sim one cf 4 2 3 ft 0
Shanks rf 4 1 ft 0 OHaie 3b 4 2 0 1ft
| O'Neill c 4 15 0 0 HalTy a* 4 ft 2 3 ft
I l*ee aa 3 0 1 2 0 pe^Kin* c 3 14 10
xConnolly 1 ft 0 ft 0 Hei'arh p 3 1 1 1 1
F guson p 2 ft ft ft o —- - —
j xPicinlch 1 ft 0 " ft Totals 32 10 27 1 1 1
1 Ros* p ft 6 ft ft 0
! xlieving 1 1 0 ft ft
Totals 37 10 .'4 14 1
xBatted for erguann in **ven'h.
xBatted for Lee In ninth
xBatted for Rose in ninth.
Score by innings:
Boston . 666 1 6ft 062—3
Philadelphia . 300 All lOx—«
Summary—Runs Veach. Flagstead.
O'Neill. Lamar. Welch i2>, Sirnmona.
Hale Perkin* Two base hit# Sirnmona.
Wekh. Lamar. Hale. O'Neill Three
base hit Lamar. Hume run: V*arh. Ha''
rlfics hits: Galloway. Henna' h, Hauaer
Left on ba**a; Boston 7. Philadelphia
9 Bases on ball* Oft Ferguaon. 2;
off Rose 1. Struck out. Hv Ferguson.
2. by Halmach. 4. Hits: Off Ferguson.
H in «i* Inning*, off Roe* 2 In two in
nlngs Hit by ottched ball: By Fergu
son. Perkin* l/osiny pitcher: Ferguson.
Umpires Dineen and Morlarty. l’lm*:
1 56
A M F.R1C %>' ASSOCIATION.
Kansas city. July 7.— P* H C
Toledo . 5 6 6 '
kinmi City . .. . 3 5 0
Batteries. S- nt and S.-hulte, Wi n
son. Ahinens, Morton and Skiff
t inly game sc heduled in Americ an *»*•<
rlatidn today.
f-Jii. .
Wins Tennis Title
\__/
"Ike" Mahoney’s Murphy Did It* won
their 12th straight gam*- without dropping
a single 'pntfft yesterday by winning
over the Polina teem, 10 to 2. With five
more games to be played in the Metro
politan league some team will have to
step and hand the Auto < few a trimming
or “Ike*' boys may fininsh the season
without a defeat.
x--1
m DEMAND
Over 100,000 people have
■ testified that TAN LAC
■ has relieved them of:
5 Stomach Trouble,
■ Rheumatism,
jj| Mai-Nutrition,
B Sleeplessness,
•>? Nervousness,
Loss of Appetite,
Loss of Weight,
Torpid Liver or
6 Constipation.
I ''Ask Anyone Who Has
M Taken TANLAC"
OVtt 4* MILLION BOTTLES
B SOLD
■ For fUU Br AU Gm4 DreccteU
I -
Happv Hollow
Golfers Loso
In accepting the match agalnaf
Moore, Pat Boyle, manager of
Pchlalfer, Is deserting the welt***
weight ranks for a short tlma an$
Intends to fight the leading middles
weights In the country
Omaha promoters had planned 4
show here for July 15 and after 4
week of work they could not find 4
welterweight In the country wh4
would consent to fight the hard hits
ting Omahan.
Since Sehlalfer knocked out Johnn4
Karr in the first round, It haa be«4
difficult to find opponents and In Tlaaf
of thim Boyle decided to take 04
mlddlewelghts and give away six 4
seven pounds to each fighter.
Harry Hellinger. 41-jMr-oM pitcher fld
the c )• Knglnetnen, had a world at
fun kidding the rnotera at tha Carter
Lake tub yeaterday. Harry waa tha
recipient of a big laugh when he waa
■ iarh.ng at first base and a battaf hit
a foul ball arid the veteran hurlar Inst
one of h;a shoes in chafing tha balls
The veteran railroad engineer enjoya tha
ktddli.g aa well as the fans. _
London i
The British EmpIreExhfWHoii ran*
till October The weather Is usually
fine in fall. And many are goinf -j
abroad this veer after the early i
summer rush.
Book y-our passage note at the
firice you prefer to pay. Forfurther
nformation aboutCanadian Pacific
ships from Montreal and Quebec to
Europe short sea route—see
R. 5. Elworthy, S S. Gen. Agent,
71 £. Jackson Blvd, Chicago, 111. I
For Freight Apply G. F. Nichols, 9
1023 W 0. W Bldg.. Omaha, Neb. g
Canadian RttificJ
FIRST IN THE SUMMER *
vacation kit, put a bottle of
CHAMBERLAIN’S
COLIC and DIARRHOEA
REMEDY
Invaluable for sudden and sever* paiae
in stomach and bowels, cramps, dians
rhoea Wh'n needed—worth 50 t.mes the
cost for single dose.
~1 This Week’s
Choice Value
Real Estate
_i Page
!
j |
Which Runs Every Sunday in the
Want Ad Section Is the Short
Road Toward Home Ownership
I EVERY ADVERTISER
Chooses His BEST Bargain for the
Week and Offers it on Sunday
I
If you are at all interested in Omaha’s Real Estate
values it will pay you to read the page each Sunday.
The following Real Estate Dealers are regular users
of the page:
i
.. !
Rasp Rros. First Trust Co.
Sehroeder Investment Co. Seates Hudson ( n.
Chat. r. Martin A Co. Fti,c- F Williams Co.
Stuht-Bedford Co. » P. J.lebbens Co.
j Metcalfe ( a.
I he Renson A Garrett Co. Harnson A Morton
Hamilton A Co. J. J. Mulvihill
j Shuler A Cary J. I. Hiatt Co.
Reason A Cnrmieheal R. F. Clary Co.
Gallagher A Nelson Grove-Hibhard Co.
George A Co. J. H. Kopietx
Gruenig Co. Hanson Investment Co,
Shopen A' ( o. C. T. Spier Co,
T. H. Maenner C<> f. H. Renner Co.
Glover A Spain Payne A Sons Co.
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The Omaha Morning Bee
THE EVENING BEE
.. --J - 1 ' -1 1 " .. —
