Great Britain Triumphs Over United States in Olympic Sprint Event ■ ..I"... Liddell Wins 400-Meter Dash in Record Time J. C. Taylor, Former Prince ton Star, Makes Poor Showing, Finishing Fifth —Chicagoan Second. By DAVIS J. WAIiSH. Colombe* Stadium, Paris, July 11.— Great Britain handed America an other hitter disappointment this af ternoon In the Olympic stadium when E. H. Liddell won the 400 meter dash in a new world record time of :47 3-5. It was the third time In two days tire record was smashed. H. Fitch of the Chicago Athletic as soclatlon was second; G. M. Butler of England, third; Johnston of Canada, fourth, and J. Coard Taylor, former Princetonlan, fifth. America was confident of winning the event after Fitch set a new ■World's record of 47 4-5 seconds In the first semifinal heat this morning Liddell won the second semi-final heat but took 48 1-5 seconds to cover the distance* and few expected him to furnish sturdy opposition to the United States flier. Fitch was In second place all the : way but was never able to cut down the gap that the flying Scot opened at the start and gradually widened. Imbach tripped and fell In the stretch and failed to finish. He was running fourth at the time. Taylor also fell In the stretch when he was pressing Butler for third place. He got up, however, and hobbled across the line, to add two points to the American total. Taylor pulled a tendon in the trials yesterday. He limped to the starting line this afternoon and could not get the kinks out of his legs during the first 200 yards. Finally he found his speed and was closing fast on the leaders when he tripped over a stake. Altogether, It was not a brilliant day for the Stars and Stripes. The second and fifth places in the , 400 meters added seven to the United , States’ total, giving them 184 points , to Finland's 103. The English run- , ners In the 400 brought their coun- ( try's total to 61%, while the others , trailed as follows; Sweden, 24%: France, 13%; Switzer- f land. 11; Hungary, 7%; South Africa, 5; Canada, 5; Norway, 4; New Zea land, 4 Denmark, 3. , The 10,000-meier walk finals ended ( with but one American qualified, ( Harry Hinckle of the Glencoe Athletic ( club, who earned his place yesterday. Charles Foster of Detroit was dis qualified today when the judges de cided he was running. The other finalists will he Frigerio of Italy. Fradegrada of Italy, MacMaster of South Africa, Schwab of Switzerland ( and Clarke of England. This Insures ( the United States of at least one , point. i DAISY POINTER ‘ j WINS $10,000 PURSE Cleveland, O., July 10.—Daisy Pointer, owned by J. Bomeraito, De troit, and driven by Vie Flemimir. the Canadian reinsinan. won the Mnrmnn *10,000 purse and cup for 2:10 pacers, feature of the Ohio short ship circuit harness meeting at New Cranwood half mile track here today. Qulnla, owned by F. Egan, North Randall, was second and El Verso, owned by Hilt and Sprnw, Sandusky, finished third. Frank Manager, the favorite, finished far hack in the field of 18 starters. Daisy Pointer, coupled with Logan Hedgewood, sold in the auctions of *1,060 for *90. She finished third to J Qulnla and Johnny Quirk, in the first heat, but came to the front In r mas terful spurt in the last two heats to nose out El Verso in the second and Miss Between in the third. Quinta ] finished third in the second and third < heats. t Time for the three miles was j 2:08 1-2, 2:07 1-2 and 2:07 3-4. 1 REYNOLDS WINS I WELTER MAT TITLE 1 Columbus, O., July 11.—Ray Car- * penter of Lancaster, lost the world welterweight wrestling champion ship here last night to Jack Reyn ' olds. Cedar Rapids, Ia„ who sur iendered the title to Carpenter on a , foul In an engagement nearly a year J ago. i Reynolds had the better of last ] night’s match from the start. The first fall he won In 39 minutes. A minute and IS seconds after the sec ond period was started, Reynolds 1 again pinned Carpenter's shoulders to 1 the mat for the decision. Harvard Signs Western Man as Rowing Coarh Cambridge, Mass., July 11.—Har vard has gone west for another row ing coach, the appointment, of Fred W. Spuhn, a member of this year's University of Washington crew, as an assistant coach for next year being announced today. Spuhn, who rowed at Seven, was the winner this yenr of the Plggott cup, awarded annua! I ly to the member of the University | crew who has been the greatest in j ■piratlon to the squad, lie probably will have charge of the varsity 150 pound crews at Harvard. Cecil Leiteh Wins French Golf Championship Trft Touquet, France, July 10,—Miss Cedi Leiteh of Orest Britain today won the French women s golf cham plonshlp, defeating Miss Hunnewell hy 10 up and 8 to play. Miss Hnnne well, a former American, represented Orest Britain. French Racehorse Arrives. New York. July II —Pierre War! himer's Kplnard, famous French thoroughbred, and his stablemato. Satin Slipper, arrived on the Beren gara today and were taken Im mediately to Belmont Park to shake off their sea legs Kplnard will oc cupy tbs stall that housed Papyrus last year. u VI EDDIE’S FRIENDS _Afternoon Oam». J WtfcZffWr'V// ■ ''"'-{///////'///b 1 Xi take Moo ^;% NEYT, WEEK , X SCK«6eVr, )'/%^(6\B.US OXJBe ,To TME. A ^•IMSTEAD OP PLAMlKiG CABD^. W////A DAGJUUGE'ST UTTLE ''^'7 WE MAKE A SUOPPfM«-—I WSfex t»? ( IMEBK to it mue-cost P\E \ V---r- W X57.SOT 'COUBS.B/ S V-7 it's iMIPoETBD/ ~ \ wtxTu t JSwlcr'I wc ’ /^' Churches Slow in Entering Meet George Parish, president of the ■forth Omaha Athletic association, vhlch la aponsorlng the North )maha church tennis tournament, an lounces that the churchea are not naklng much progress on the ellmlna lon meets and urges that all churches ■ntered In the tournament stage their ournaments as soon as possible. Play In the final matches will be rin as soon as all churches complete >lay in their respective meets. The churches will he represented in nen's singles and doubles, women's Ingles and doubles, hoys' singles and loubles, girls' singles and doubles nd mixed doubles. WESTERN SCHOOLS JOIN ROWING BODY Madison, Wls., July 11.—Plans for he first annual regatta of the west ■rn Intercollegiate rowing assocla Ion. which It la expected will be held it Seattle next aummer, were being liscussed here todaj following formal innouncement of the organization of he association with the Universities if Wisconsin, Washington and Cali omia as members. T. E. Jones, Wisconsin athletic di ertor, who announced the assocla Ion'a formation suggested that Le tnd Stanford, Minnesota, Michigan, 'hicago and other western and mid testern universities and colleges pply for membership as soon as owing was instituted as one of their ports. It Is also planned to have the western association compete In the astern rowing regattas and arrange nents for joint training quarters for he westerners at Poughkeepsie, N. will be made, Mr. Jones said. S’URMI TO RUN IN UNITED STATES Colombes Stadium, Paris, July 11.— >aavo Nurmi, the sensation of the llymple games; Wide, the Swedish istance star, and Frlgerlo, the Italian eel-and toe artist, are going to Amer a to compete In the Millrose games t the Yankee stadium on Sep'emher 3, It was learned today. The events hat Nurmi and Wide will appear In ave not yet been decided, hut it was aid they would not compete against ach other. Frlgerlo will walk against Willie ’lant and Pearman, America's lend rs In that branch of the sport, over he 5,000 meter distance. DUNCAN, MITCHELL DEFEAT AMERICANS Weybridge, Eng., July 11.—Eng and triumphed over America today then Abe Mitchell and George Hun an, British golf professionals, defeat d Walter Hagen and MacDonald Smith, 4 up and 2 to go In a 72 hole natch. A purse of 300 pounds was the >rize. Jowman Advance* in Play for Empire Net Title Syracuse, N. Y., July 10.—Herbert Li. Bowman, New York continued his rlumphal march towards his third ■onsecutlve New York state elngles ennls championship today when he jlmlnated Jerome Bang, New York, n the fourth round of play, 4 6, 6 4, 1-2. Vanderbilt Ward, Binghamton, vho sprang the surprise of the tour lament yesterday when he eliminated Howard Voshpll, New York, In the hlrd round, was the victim of Phil Ftettens, today when the University if California student triumphed In a hree set. match thnt woqt 2 6, 6 3, 1-4. Americans Remain in Canadian Net Tourney Toronto, July 10.— W. Fornker, Montreal, Himlnntod A. L. Brunenu •f Brooklyn In I ho ainglf** rhamplon *ltlpn In flu* Canadian lawn tonniH tournament hore today, 0 1, 0-3. Hoorn** M Lott of Chicago remained In the running by defeating ('. W. Aikrnnn of Montreal, 0 2. 0 1. In the double* O. M. Lott, plnylng wtth R*in Hnrdy of New York, de fe*ted H. c*r1*w and G Spanner, Toronto, 6 3, 6 « / -V Here’s Buffaloes’ Pitching Records Name. G. W. 1^. Pet. Dailey, R. ..15 11 2 .841, Mack, R. ■■.19 10 3 .769 Koupal, R.17 10 3 .769 Lee, L.23 12 7 .832 Bailey, L. .24 9 8 .529 V__/ Battle for Places on Boxing Team By SPIKK WKBB, Coach of the American Boxing Team. Paris, July 11.—The America* boxers fought out for second places and alternate places on the team to day. Fee of Ran F*ranclsco, weigh ing 112 pounds, boxed three rounds with McDermott of New Tork, shad ing him. In the 118 pound class. Lazarus of Cornell defeated Marcus of New York. In the 126 pound class. Fields, a 16 rear old Ins Angeles school boy, beat Wallach, a metropolitan southpaw. Rlnl of Cleveland decisively de feated Haggerty of Pittsburgh. The light heavyweight. Mulholland of But ler college, beat Glllitz of Yale. “DOC”LAVAN TO LEAD KANSAS CITY Kansas City, July 11.—Johnny (Doc) Lavan. former shortstop for the St. Louis Cardinals, today as sumed management of the Kansas City Blues team. Lavan succeeds Wilbur Good, released by George Muehlbach, owner of the team- follow, Ing a slump which took the team from first to sixth place in the league standing. Lavan was signed by the Blues on June 9, when he was a free agent. Southwest State Net Meet Soon Hastings, Neb., July 11.—The an nual southwest Nebraska tennis tour nament will be held on the Hastings club courts July 1# to 19. A field of 75 players Is expected to enter the competition, the southwest tourney being accredited as one of the big events In Nebraska tennis circles. A junior tournament will he run off in connection with the senior tour ney. This is the first year junior com petition has been launched at the dis trict meet. The list of entrants In the enmpeti tions Include Minor Skallberg. pres ent singles champion, and (». f. Proud and R. F. Fmmet, present doubles champions. Harry Kllis and Clarence Davis of lloldrcgc, former state doubles champions, are also entered. Three attractive loving cups will be put up for ths competition this year Thess cups must be won three times to become permanent possessions of the winners. Seven courts will be available for the piny, according to Secretary Dwight P. Thnmaa of tin ' city, who Is directing the tournament HASTINGS COLLEGE ATHLETE TO COACH Hastings. Neb . July II—Cecil j Toung, star Hastings college athlete for four years, will be athletic coach In the Durango (Colo.) High school during the coming school year, he snnounced here Thursday. Toung granduated from Hastings college In 1923 and during the past year has been coach at Sidney (la.), High school. At present he Is In the special coaching school of the L'nlver stty of Chicago, taking work under 1 the famous Stagg. Hts work thl» summer Includes methods In the three major sporta for high schools—foot ball, basket hall and track. Yesterday's Restdts. HAWTHORNE. First rnre Five furlong# Pas Seul ( Lllley ).11 1 * out Annlhllator (Darner) .M 2-6i Louis Rubenateln (Barrett).. 1 - J i Time 1 03 2-6. Runolathe. Re^lce Har rar and Clique a Iso ran Second ra» ** Six furlonge Heavy Artillery (McDermott) II 5 7 I 15 Peter J. (Lllley) .2 1 #ven Archie Alexander (fitutta). 2-1 Time- 1:16 3-5. Blue Bird. Porte. Hunt er. Cannonball and Whalebone also ran. Third race Six furlong# Pollymara (Orlffln) .7-1 2-1 even Sequel (Wood > .2-14-5 Ariowhead (Oerrlly) . even Time 1:16 1-6 Flnday. Hidden .fewer. Rupee. I.ady Chore, Humble. Dlomed and Keystone State also ran, Fourth race On# mile Dernier Sou (Clark) .11-10 1 6 H .rimaon (Weiner) 4 1 2 I Paul M Icon (PlcftJrlllo) ..? % 1 Tim** 1:46 2-6 Colfln, Huonec, Royal Duck. Kit and A J Hula also ran Fifth ra^-e Mile and a sixteenth Torlrk (Orlffln l . . 7 1 *6 12 Flying Prince • Mai tin) 1-2 out Bonfire (Wood) out Time, 1:62. Little Ann and Isdiain also ran Sixth rare: Mile and 70 yards Vlrginlue (''lark). 3-5 4 5 2-6 Billy Star (Weiner) . 6-6 4-r. W'ong Bok (W'nod) . .... 6 5 Time 1:46 1 5. Queaada. Allanden 8'>g garth Aroon and Flue Ultra also ran. EMPIRE. Flrat rere Five and one half furlnnre Nedana (L Fator) t 20 out out Trip Lightly (Marlnelll) ... I * out Hayward (B Breunlng) . 6-1 Tim#: 1:06 16. Jedburg Ahb#y aleo ran. Second rare Mile and a alxtaenth Friday 13th C Lang) . 2-1 1-2 out Wynnewood (Malben) . 1*3 *»uf Heverwyck (Harvey) . 4-6 Time: 1:16. Little Amml#. Louverne and Scare Crow also ran Third ra«c Mile and 70 yards Sleepy Head (H Breunlng) 6-1 6 6 13 Mad Hatter (I. Fator) out out Check (Kalla) . 3 1 Time: 1.44 Sherman and Aragon also ra n Fourth ra*# Six furlong# Bonaparte (Thomaa) .. 12-1 * I -4 * H T Waters (McAtee) . *6 4 6 Broomater 4 <7ol 11 l#»tt I) ... 1-2 Time- 1 03 3-6 Infinite. Cyclone Maclean. Shamrock. Satellite and Indian Trail also ran. Fifth race Ope mil* Feyaun (Malben) .* 1 3 1 *\*n Anns (Harvey) . 4 12 1 Pathan (Kalla) .. . even Tim** 1414 6 PHaeport. Beea. Venus Humoretl*. Tropical Water and King Cole also ran Sixth race Five and one half furlongs Bright Steel (Burke) 6 I 2*1 even Devonshire (Marlnelll) ■ 13 out Sandhurst (PoltllelM) « 1 Tim*. i (>7 | ft Nobility Rodeo Skit Dick Whittington. FoJ Roger. Hendrick The spa. Johnny Campbell. Wood lake 11** Byron .1 *• 1 Broomfield 1"** xKeenan .101 Tinkler.Ill Jnr. Julian . ..11$ xFalth . .. I'l Second rare; Condition#; S year-old# and up. mlla. A vtsark .11$ Alrhamy ... 101 < >uf line .101 Margin . t? Prlanlla Ruley 101 Third rare Tha Whirl Stakes. 1 yaar • •Ida, furlongs Nichols# .11$ Crumple ...11$ Reminder .11$ Young Martin 1 queen* Token lit Silver Fog II" Ktgoletto .11b Turf Idol ...11$ pedagogue IIS Sunny Man 11 Fourth rare Mt Vernon handicap, 3 year old# and up. mile ordinance .110 Brainstorm ... 110 Sarazen ...170 Sunalnl .102 Ags Khan .1"4 Rialto .11 Mad Play . 11$ Missionary .110 Fifth tare Claiming; handlrap. 3 year olds and tip. 1 1 1$ mile* Cevlon Prince l"'.l Master Hand 111 Washington ...ll$ Coatigan '"4 High Prince .102 F,\erholrl l"h The Poet .1»» Sixth rar# Claiming * yaar old*. $S furlong# <}|psy Fiver ...114 xBuena \ la*a 1n9 Mme Beach ..11$ (lonaale* 11 *> xRoIvllle .1"l Alllam e .!"* Noble Lady ...10$ Mamaelle 1 f.onglng .10$ Mlaa Babe I1 s xTarrayre c 1"-’ Marl# F'attner 11$ xApprenllre allowance claimed Clear, faal HAWTHORNE. Flrat race Purae. fl non allowance* • year olds, fillies. "The Jollrt." I. fur Rocking . . .110 Rhone 110 Relay Pa con .110 Riviere Rland Primes# 11'. Jleaaann* Nelchen .... .110 Seron «lr.1 > Purer. II 00" .iRowatt thr Liz^n S(|Uare, - year-old.*, fill ce furlongs. ... Winnie O'Wvnn im Belle 11 Tlnamou .1 1f> Bit O' Itenev Promising Laura 1 > - i * * ' ' " (leorgia Rose 11$ Holden L>nn 1 ' " Third rare rurse fl.oon. rlalmlng. 3 year-olds and up. I'* mile# H tinner 10$ I *rre Proceed* .10$ PMir Betav *»' Flvlnjr Prince ion Zlllah I 'el Is h m .10$ Fourth rare Purse. |1$ 000 Chicago derhy; allowances i >ear old# 1'* ne'e* Senator Norrla ..l*,i aKInr tlorln 11 1 * •» lust T>a vld . 11 $ Post Ulton F.adkln .-..1*3 «Bh|on s Bourbon Roy 110 Cannon Sh1** II'* Black Cold .129 a Board F* Coyne enf» Fifth rare f’nrs* II ooo- the \ti'< »a lie r*dl< a p 3 * es t olds md up » furl-.i . j I'inda t Perl 114 1 O If P el.adv Fox . 00 hR.’tfot l.ork ' ' li.l S Reardon ion »•: f H*» I Clayton !"• a Moss Fox II 9/1 I.Old flrantle 1"$ nW C Weant entry bin terna Mona I stable entry sixth rare T*t|ise | I "00 r la Ilf I n g 3 vest olds and up: tulle md 70 yard# x f roughorega n 10$ xllardinan 1nl Am ha Ilk a l 04 x FI I as 0 Belle Ammle .111 B est wood 11' xT'u P'Honneur 10$ xApprenllre allowance claimed Weath •r citftt. track good. < Player, Club. G. AI?. R. II. Pet. Oshome, Omaha... .65 173 54 70 .405 I amb. Tulsa .82 360 72 139 .386 Ctillop, Omaha ... 71 257 69 99.385 Dunning, Wichita. 84 372 84 139 .374 O’Brien, Denver.. . .83 334 83 124 .371 Washburn, Tulsa . .82 315 101 117 .371 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Player. Club. G.A.B.R. H. Pel. Ruth, New York 78 255 74 95 .373 H'alk, Chicago ... 63 232 37 86 .371 Jamieson, Clevel'd.74 302 49 110 .364 Boone, Boston ....53 188 22 66 .351 Cobb, Detroit .80 320 58 112 .350 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Player and Club. G. A.B. R. H. Pet. Hornsby, St. Louis 72 280 47 111 .396 Wilson, New York 38 126 23 47 .373 Wheat, Brooklyn...72 288 42 107 .372 Holm, St. Louis. . .36 101 II 37 .366 Snyder, New York 62 180 15 63 .350 Yale (Yew Shows Real Strength _ O By AhHoclated Prr»*. Courdevole, France, July 10.—The Vale crew, which will contest for the Olympic title, displayed real strength ard spurting power in the course of a number of trial sprints on the Seine this afternoon. Coach Edward t.eader Is accustom Ing Stroke Alfred D. Hlndley and ! Coxswain I.aurence R. Stoddard to take starting directions In French. Today at the coach's final “partez," the bluebladed oars dug the water with a mighty tug, shooting the shell up the river like a projectile from a field gun. I.tndley, in the course of two one minute sprints, hiked his brawny-backed followers up to The crew was rowing with the same beautiful precision with which It triumphed over Harvard. The members of the crew appeared to be “fit as fiddles," the muscles un der their toughened skins rippling rythmically as the boat sped ahead. A large crowd gathered at the Cour devoie bridge and along the river side and cheered lustily. Gambled (n ports A by" wag " Rurdi Can't Afford to Take t hances Now. THE ol' Jink still follows the Oma ha Buffaloes. In 192S the Omaha elub was going strong and waa In first place when along came Mister Jinx and socked the Buffalo a hard wallop right on the breeder when Tony Da fate "Jumped'' the team and again when Harry Manush, second baseman "jumped ." Following the Jumping of these two players the Buffaloes slip ped right down the standings. This year the team is playing the best baseball it has played since Barney Burch look hold of the club as owner, and the best in the league for that matter, hut just how lone those Buffaloes will continue along1 that line Is another question. Wo hope they never let up, hut with Jimmy Wilcox, crack third baseman, on the hispital list It is doubtful If the rluh ran run along like It has heen doing with "Hap" I.enahan at third. I.enahan Is utility man for the Buf faloes He's just a younster In base ball, but has a mighty promising fu ture. He can play any position on 1 the field, but looks best behind the | hatter. While Wilcox Is out of the game, “Hap" Is playing third and j playing the sack the best he knows how. He Isn't a polished third base- j man as third basemen go In the Western league Therefore Omaha is weak at this position and the enemy | knows It. Monday Pcs Moines started rrark Ing the ball down third base way, Hcnahan made four assist* and caught one high fly, Nit one rotild ses that he wasn't anv too sure of his fielding. In the sixth Inning Burke lined a fa«t one down toward Icna bin who ran in on the hull and In his haste tn field the roller acridenally kicked the ball with Ills fool. Burke w.is on second ba»e before Icnahan could field the hit. Icnahan may Improve bis fielding day by day We sure hope lie does for j be Is In there trying all the time end deserves a helping hand for his work, hut the eltib,( lending the lenrue, can't afford to take chances at thia 1 time of the race. Homer Smith Winner of tlie Fur lined Summer Kiln Coat. H omer SMITH, the Michigan I heavyweight flghfrr takes the | rake The fighter who went to | the canvas so mnnv times when he i fought I/Uis Angel Flrpo at the West ern league hall park here that the j fans though! he had springs tn his shoes, wants another eraek at the "Wild Bull" from South America, lauid an oar to the following: "Homer Smith has recclx-cd many offers to fight Flrpo, Put the South \tnerlean refuses to go into the ring with my mini.* The nhoye Is part of a letter the writer received from Joe Woodman, 'ifmer handler of Sam Hangforil. who is looking out for the Interests of Homer Smith. The 1 I part of the whole nffilr Is the! Woodman and Smith serious ly think they can bent Flrpo If given another chance. low writes that Homer had heard, rend and been told so much nhout Flrpo that, when he mot the "Wild Bull'" In Omaha ba was afraid to wild* In and eniack I,Ills on tbs brec7er. ",lii«t give my man another chance and the result will lie different.” writes Woodman Bn i nnm w as right I njiiiii Di li ills INi'oln. T,rtg:in. la . July to Hogan do fented Neoln hern this nfleinoon In n hard fought game by the score of 9 In 4 Downey, third Barker for the Hogan team, hit two triples end a double Batteries: Neoln, Treda and Corbett, Hogan, Sullhun and (Jowcna. Record Field to Compete for City Golf Title F ranri * Mappara. Present Gliamp, to Defend I itle— Tourney Open to All Golfer? of Omaha. ITH the largest entry list "in the history of the even t predicted, Omaha’s 13f li an nual city golf tournament for The Omaha Bee championship cup, will get away to a flying start next Monday over the course of the Happy Hollow club. The qualifying round consisting of 36 holes will be played Monday and Tuesday with match play at 38 holes starting Wednesday. The champion ship finals of 36 holes will be played Saturday. Competition in the tournament Is open to all golfers of Omaha and Council Bluffs. Happy Hollow club expects to be represented by at least 300 players while a great number of members of other clubs have signified their Intentions of competing. Among those entered are Sam Rey nolds, five times winner of the tour ney, Jack Hughes, winner of the title three times, John Redlck, pres ent state champion and Francis Massara, present city champ. Besides the tournament there will be staged putting, driving and ap proaching contests. Islanders Win 12-Inning Game Sioux Fails. S D, July 11 — Bowman drove In two runt, when he singled with the base* full in the 12th Inning today, and Grand Island won from Sioux Falls. 4 to 2, in the series opener. Four double plays, three of them by the visitors, were fielding features. Score: GH ND ISLAND (T> SIOUX FALLS (T) • ab h po a.e. ah h po a.e. Ruser 3b 4 2 12 0 Schultz If 5 110 1 Condon 2b 10 2 5 1 Dye 2b 4 0 4 3 0 Hinkle lb 5 1 13 4 0 Cl and 3b 5 2 2 2 0 Bo'man if 6 1 2 0 OStuv'n lb 3 fl 13 3 o •Julnn as 5 0 7 6 1 Snow c 5 17 2 0 K' hild rf 5 2 5 0 0 Noit cf 6 13 0 0 M hau* rf 4 12 " " Mmard 4 0 4 *1 K’lr.ger c 2 13 1 0 Tft'son rf 8 1 2 0 o Mapel p 4 o l l o Fr man p 4 0 0 4 0 \K Shuja 1 0 0 0 0 Luebbe c 1 1 '■ n 0 Totals 34 6 36 18 2 Totals 34 4 36 19 2 Score bv .nnings. ■-rand 1 * n 4 1°0 f> 10 ' ‘^f 2—4 Sioux Fails .D" 100 000 u0<5—1 Summary—Run* Buser. Condon. Brooahaus. Kramriger. I>>e. Noll. Two base hits. Hinkle. St huitx. Cleveland. Double playa Hinkle to Quinn. Qumr. to Hinkle. Dye to Menard to stuvengtn. Sac* r if ire hits. Condor (2). Brookhaus. Kran inger, Mapel, Menard. Stolen bas»: Noit. Left on bases: Grand Island, 4. Sioux Fa i s. 6. Bases on bails Off Mapel. 4 off Freeman. 7. Struck out By Mapel. 1. by Freeman, 7. Earned runs. Off Mapel. 1; off Freeman. 4- Tim* 1 30. Umpire: Meyers. Blues Win Hurling Duel. Sioux City, la . July 11 -liondurant # - icriflca fly. scoring Eppley. who had na.Ked, d<- ded * 1" inn ng hurling duel (m tween Harkma and Zink In faxor of Beatrice. The Cardinal* tied the count :n the ninth on a tnpie. a single and double. Zink stru-k out 11 Ellis, con tinued his hard hitting, getting a triple and single t da) The cardinal* made four error*. Store BEATRICE iTi SIOUX CITE (T) *bh po a e abh po a e Purdv 3b 4 u 0 3 OQ'dwIn 2b 6 1*30 Epp ey rf 3 1 0 0 0 McD ott e 3 2 4 1 " R#all If 3 2 1* OHichd* rf 52120 MrOy lb 6 1 9 0 " ELI* lb 5 2141 1 Re.rh’ie cf 4 2 3 0 ' Casey If 5 2 2 0 0 B d rant «s 4 2 3 4 0 P dirtl lb 4 13 3 1 Suggs 2b 3 0*10 Benson ss 4 o i 5 2 lng#r c 4 0 10 1 ftNireck cf 5 2 2 0 0 Zink p 4 0 0 * 1 Harkma p 41130 - H itker p 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 • 10 11 1 -— l Totala 41 13 10 IS 4 Genre by Inning* Beatrice . .. .020 otu) 010 1—4, Sioux City .0*9 009 012 0-— 3 | Summary—Runs Beall, Epri*y t2.i. j McCoy \lcD*rmott. Richard*. Ella Two*. hits Hejchle, Pezd.rtz Bondursnt, I Hi hard* Casey Three.base hits ELI*. Stolen base Sugg* Sacrifice hit* Ep- , piey. "Beall. Honduran' Left on base* F*lng pitcher. Har kins Time. 2 .“«* R0CKNE READY TO PLAY IN CALIFORNIA Ix>* Angeles, July II.—Whenever j the faculty of Notre Pome university ctvex its consent for the Notre Dame j football team to play a gridiron game ] with some team in California. Knute Roekne, Itn mentor, will put hlsi stamp of approval on that game. he told a (fathering of Notre Dame alumni at a banquet here last night. j Roekne who Is here teaching a sum- 1 mer class In football strategy at the I'nlverslty of Southern California was the principal speaker on the program. ! LENGLEN NOT TO PLAY IN OLYMPICS Pari*. July 11 —Mile. Suranne, T.englen, world * tennis champion, will not contest for the Olympia ! trophy, according to a message re ceived by I,'Auto from the tennis star The message, dated yesterday from Pourville. stated: "Doctors for bid my playing In the Olympic games. Deeply regret." Sioux City Sells Players. Sioux City, July 10.—George Segrist president of the Sioux City baseball 1 club tonight announced the sale of three player* to the St. Iamls Card! nals. They are Alters, pitcher: Pen son. shortstop, and Pool, cateher. The mo will not report until the end of the Tristato league season. rr 3 '■ ■'< 'TTTV g n ■l' 1 SJGBPEE3E55"I ^yhe fittest ciaar tnoneu - - - , - * Boosters, Josies Divide Series De« Mnines. July 11 —St Jr>»«ph obtain *»d an even break in the aerie* bv defeat /ng Dea Moines in the final game today. lb to 7 The acore: _ ST. JOSEPH (Wl DES MOINES (W) ab h do.a e. ab.h do a e Nufer 2b 1 6 4 b F'mrer sa 4 13 2 0 C5r|gan se 4 1 I G 3 Corrlden If 8 1 2 0 1 Mather lb 3 0 10 0 0 Knaupo 2b 6 2 1 G 1 Miller Cf 8 2 3 0 0 Bodie cf 8 2 6 O0 DeM gio If 8 3 3 0) Hurke If 4 0 3 0 0 Gilbert 3b 3 1 1 1 0 ("right lb 4 1 Douth’t rf 4 3 1 o 0 H'llton 3b 3 1 2 3 1 Minetree c 3 1 2 0 0 Dougan c 4 13 10 D’noort d 3 1 0 0 0 E'ndson d o 0 0 l 0 It ns* n 2 0 0 3 0 Stoke* t> 2 0 13 0 - — /.Hungling 1 0 0 0 (i Totals 35 13 27 14 3 Wilson d 0 0 0 0 0 Totals JT3 27 17 3 zBatted for Stokea in eighth. Score by innings. 8t Joseph . 125 000 10]—10 Des Moines . .200 0U3 2U0-— 7 •Summar) — Runs: Nufer, Mathea. Miliar (21. DeMagglo (2). Gilbert, Douthit (2), Minetree. Flaskamper, Coirfden, Knaupp, Iiodie, Cariwrignt, Hamilton, Dougan. Home runs. Miller, Bodie. Three-base 1 f DeMagglo. Two base hits; Cor 1,'len, Knaupp (2). Dougan. Sacrifice hits: Mathes, Gilbert.' Minetree. Stolen bases: Math-s DeMagglo. Douthit I^eft bases St Joseph, b, De* Moines, 7. SlTuck out. By Stokes. 2; by Wilson. 1, by Ross, 1 Base® on balls: off Edmond son, 1. off Stokes. 4; off Wilson, 1. off Davenport, 4 Hit i>y pitched ball: By Stoker Minetree; by Davenport, Hamilton. Hissed bait Minetree. Earned runs and hits ah h po a e ib h po a e Austin rf 6^30 0 Moor* ef 6 3 2 0 0 Sargent 3b 5 1 0 a 0 Cole'an If 4 o 1 (• 0 Casey If 6110 AG'ther 2b 6 4 5 4 0 Lamb of 4 * 5 0 0 Skinner rf 5 0 0 0 o Lei j' it lb 6 4 6 1 1 Snyder c 6*121 W burn ?b 5 2 3 1 o M-D’l lb 6 113 11 croaby r * 1 3 0 0 McD'ld 3b 5 3 o I 2 Fllpptn aa * r* 3 6 n Crnvez *• *0*61 Bia-k p 1 1 0 0 0 p. m ien p 5 2 0 1 0 Pf i re p J2010 ———— j Bolen p i o 0 l o Total* 43 IS 37 17 5 1 xStu&rt 1 0 0 o 0 x Da via 1 0 0 o o Total* 4* 15 24 10 1 xBatted for Pence in seventh xBatted for Fllpptn In ninth. Score by Inning*: Tui-a . .!!!!!!?*'"“,! Lincoln 4 4 c - 1 * A1 Summary—Runs' Austin. Sargent. Ca*ev. Lamb <3*. Lei 1 veil (2). Washburn Moore *2* ‘’okm*n. Gunther. Snyder *2>, McDaniel (3.. McDonald fJ). Home run* Washburn. Lelirelt. Lamb. McDonald Two Vase hi** Lamb. Moore. Gunther cnvder McDonald Sacrifice hit Chavez S-o!*n base, Austin. Moore Coleman. Snvder. McDonald Base, on ba: ■ 'T* p»nr» ;■ off P.asmussen 4 Struck ou* By Black 1 : by Bolen, 2 by Rtirau*«*n. Runs and h"» r,ff B’aok . and * In ♦wo innings (none out in ^irdi p^nce i and * in f ir Inr.'-.g* eff Bole 1 ar.d 3 In two Inning*. Loaing pitcher j Blerk. Hit by pit-hed ball: By Boie rv>man Double play Chaves to M Daniel; McDonald *o Gunther to M Pan‘e? Earned runs Tulsa. *; Linco n. ♦ I pf* on bases Tulsa. 10; Linco.n. 12 Umpires O'Brle* and Shannon Time: 2 n0. _ FARRELL LEADS IN GOLF TOURNEY Roslyn, X Y„ July 1« —Retaining the lead which he had held all day. Johnny Farrell of Quaker Ridge, with 144, had a one stroke advantage over hie nearest opponent at the end of ytj holes in the Metropolitan Golf a*-, sooiatlon cha mplonship tournament at j the Engineers' Country club today. Conditions provide for all contestants who finish more than 1? strokes be-J hind eighth place to drop out, which j leaves 80 golfers to compete In the final 38 holes for the championship j proper tomorrow Fsrrell's total Is one stroke better than that of Will MacFarlar.e of the Oak Ridge Golf club at Tuckahoe. Three men, Lee Dlegal, unattached Marty O'Loughlin of Plainfield, N'. J . i and Walter Bourne of Cranford. N J . finished In s tie for third piece i at 148. Among leading scores at 38 boles were Robert Brown. Miami, 158. SWARTZ REFUSES BUFFALO OFFER Arthur Swarfi. leading hitter of the Metropolitan leagua and all-around ^ athlete at Tech High, worked out l with the Omaha Buffaloes at the ’ Western league ball park yesterday J afternoon. Owner Burch of the Buf - faloes has been angling for the eerv Icea of the crack amateur catcher for ' some time, but Swarts will not go In for professional baseball until he has finished school at Tech High. Swarti has Rnother year at the Cuming street school. The 1915 Tech High baseball cap lain catches for the Overland Tires of the Industrial league on Satur days and for the Carter I.akes of the Metropolitan league on Sundays, Former VU-American (iritl Star Named Coach Bloomington. Ind , July 11—Frank I. Sundstron. all American right tackle on the Cornell university eleven for the past two years, ha* been signed as first assistant to Head Foot l-nll Coach Navy Bill Ingram of In diana university for the coming foot ball season. Sundstron will devote most of his attention to the Indiana line. He takes the position held last year by Raymond A. iBeanal Gardner. BASEBALL TOMORROW Omaha vs. St. Joseph Gum* Called at 3:30 P. M. Box 5*ot« on Sale at Rmton'i, 15th and l»in*m Streets Buffaloes Drop Series Finals to Indians, 9-2 Oklahoma City Outplays Man ager Griggs’ Crew From Start of Game—Herd Uses Two Hurlers. By RALPH WAGNER. THOSE Buffaloes played about tb« worse kind of baseball for four innings yesterday and then with that bad baseball out of their systems settled down and displayed a little o( the brand that has kept them on top of the standings, but was too lain and they dropped the final game of the series to Fred Luderit*' Oklahoma City Indians by the score of 9 to 2. Omaha never had a show. It was nothing but the Redskins from stsrt to finish. Oklahoma City was out to cop one game of the series, having lost the first two and the Indians were not to be denied victory. They socked the deliveries of Bill Bailey and Joe Dailey for nine runs on 11 hits. The hits yielded by the Buffalo pitchers were enough to win a couple of ball game*, but the support of the entire Omaha club crumbled like a dried out cracker during the first four Innings and the visitors took good advantage of the poor playing on the part of Barney Burch s hired hands. OKLAHOMA CITY (W) AB.K.H.TB.SH.SB.HB.PO.A F Honk rf _5 1 0 0 0 li ft ft ft it Mens* If S 8 I 1 ft ft ft ft ft ft Felber rf 518801 (I SB ft Ludcru* lb 5 2 3 5 0 0 0 1] 1 ft McNally 2b 40OOOO152O Tat# 8b 4188001120 K ah dot M 3 1 1 1 § 0 1 8 8 ♦» HaJ# « _ 3 0 2 3 0 0 1 4 0 0 May p 210 0 200030 Total* 34 9 12 16 2 1 4 27 14 0 R( FT ALOES (W> AB.K.H.TB.SH.SB.BB.PO. \ E rhompnon 2b 5 1 1 3 0 0 0 3 2 1 Robmon rf 2 0 1 1 0 o 2 1 l ft f uliop lb 5 0 1 1 0 0 0 7 1 0 Osborn If 4111001401 Honcmltz #f 402200 0 200 O’Neill •* 3 0 1 1 0 0 1 2 *1 I.enalian 3b 3 0 )2001121 « ild*-r « 4011000 3 21 Baji#*y p ooonooonio I Dailey p 3000000*10 if randall 1000600000 Mack p ... 000000400 0 Total* 34 2 8 15 0 0 5 27 14 4 Srt»r# by Inning*: Oklahoma City . 02? 500 Oftft— h Hit# 113 410 101—12 Buffalo#* . 006 110 <*00— 2 Hit* . *i30 220 101— 8 Summary—ITnm# run: fhbora. Thre# ba»# hit* Thomp«on : Two-baa# bit*. Fcl b#r. Ludcru* <2». Hal#. Icnahar Double playa: Kahdot t4» I.tulrru*: O'Neil to (ol !np Run» and Hit#: Off Bailey. 4 ud S in 2 1-8 Inning*; off Dalle* 5 and 4 In 5 2-3 Inning*, off Mack, 1 and <* In I inning Ba«e« on ball* Off Bailey. 2; r»ff Dailey. 2; off Mack. 0; off Mar 3. afruck out - Ba Bailey. 1; by Dailf?, 1 In Mack 1: by May, 3. Hit by p»trh#d ball: Kobmaon hr Mil WJnninr pitcher Hu. D-aing Pit4'hrr. Hailey. Wild pitch. Bai ley. I'mpirea: Gaffney and Tim# r»f game 1:40. left o*i banc# Oklahoma City, 6, Omaha. 11. Hean Hitting • r \\ ins for Izzies P#fivar July 21—Hw>7 hittlcr r«v* Wichita ancthac victory nvar Par ar today 1 *• to ' Hal# Wichita ahort ‘tc ; g ■ va hits n frv« f to th# )la:a. lup' »*;ng h « p#rf-rn.an-a of yaa #rday. H# has bit aafaly 1* cor.**cutira m#f which l^cal ap< " wr!?ars aay •» rith n nn« of 'ha r# la of Tria ^p#ak# •f Cl#v#Und. Char'a* Dre*a>r *f ?t Paul ird La’rb of Tu aa each of whoa# mark a ! 1 Sorsre: WICHITA b bh po st. Smith cf 4 110 ^German Jb 1 M n Butler ?b >111 3#g>v 3 b i M M Dunning rf 4 • * Fa'k Sfc 4 3 110 Beck ib 4 2 12 2 *"G lardi If 114 10 *alay aa > > 1 7 cn P':*n of 4 17 3 1 Vliapla If 4 ! « 1 flKn.fht lb 3 * 14 t « Bott 2b > 2 3 3 "Floyd rf 441*0 iVaiea c > 0 1 4 ft Berger aa 4 2 14 0 Sregery p 4 1 1 2 lRoofc* a 4 2 3 0 0 -Voorhiaa p o r 0 l 0 Totals 411127 11 1 Brown p 1 ' o • 0 F.gg p 10 13 1 Totals 13 I 37 IS 1 Scnra by ir.nir.g ri-h ta . . ... .441 424 "1—1* haver ..®10 448 •* 11— l Summary—Run* Smith. Bu’ler t-’. Ounnsng (3). Back. Haley. Oilleep-.e Brtt, ! Brien, Floyd. F:gg Two-baa* h:»a Merger. Punning < ■ ). Three-baae h:t: Isle? Stolen ha*?- Sr- :h Glnglardi. PottMa playa. Bag ey to Merger to Kn:gfct O Brian R he truck out By Bpwb 1: by Gregory. 1 3 Hit by pitched bail: tunning l •• Pigg Rurr and hit* Of:'* ;ia« 4 and 4 in 1 inn.r.g incr* cut tn a ord; off Brown * and 7 n I rn rge core out In fifth) Losing j.tcher 'oorhaia. Left or. baaaa W -hits haver. 7 Umplroa Held and Co’.'.'"* ‘! IT. # 4 4 The amazing effect of Blue*jay on a corn * BLUE-JAY is the new way, safe, scientific, quick, to treat a com. Stops the pain inttanUy you apply it. Then the com loosens and comes off. A noted scientist discovered it — different from any other com remedy. Does away with dangerous —— — paring. Gives quick and lasting relief. Use it tonight. Walk in comfort tomorrow. _{B>B m« Inp—these are a lew of the trr.cg skin ills which mike baby fretful | and keep anaious met hen bury trying to soi^he the torment.« RESINOL OINTMENT Is the eery thing to give quick relief. Try it and note howrtw