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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1924)
--- — ■ • ■ —- ' ^ ,, SPORT NEWS r- , m WANT ADS 1' GENERAL NEWS ^ x" MARKETS ? .. .. —-jSl- ■ ---, VOL. 54—NO. 5 PART TWO OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 13, 1924. 1—B FIVE CENTS Thirteenth Annual Metropolitan Golf Tourney Starts Monday at Happy Hollow --- @------————---— Cream of City Golfers to Play for Bee Trophy Francis (Massara, Champion, Ready to Defend Ifis Title —Reclick Triable to Compete. HAMPION SHIP of the 13th an nual metropolitan golf tournament and possession of the Omaha Bee trophy eup will he et stake this week when the crack golfers of the Nebraska metropolis com i pete over the llappy 11 u 11 o w club links for tlie title. The qualifying round which starts tomorrow morning will he 36 holes, and match play at IS holes will start Wednesday. Champions, near champions and past champions will tee oft tomorrow, .Most ronspicioiis among whom will be Sam Reynolds, king of Nebraska gnlfprs, who lias copped the metro politan title no less than five times. Jack Hughes, another veteran of the links and holder of three city championships, will compete again this year. Hughes went to the final round of the Nebraska state tourney this spring, only heing put out of the race by John Redick. John Redick. Nebraska champ, has been called out of town on business, so will be unable to compete. Francis Massara, present city champ and the first Omahan to have his name engraved on The Omaha Bee trophy cup, will be on deck again, and much is expected of the youngster. The sorrel-topped protege of "Andy” Blair was the sensation of last year's tourney, when he plowed his way through a classy field of con tenders to the title. His most auspic ious victory was a 1 up win over * Gene Slattery In the finals. i Fred Vette. 1922 champion, will ? lie flying the colors of the Omaha Field club. Voung Vette has kept tn trim for the match by playing on the Nebraska university golf team. Blaine Young, another pioneer In Omaha and Nebraska golfing circles, will be one on hand to attempt to wrest the title from the red topped brow of the champ. The municipal links are sending their crusaders to the tourney with the avowed purpose of bringing home the tile. Francis Massara wa« a member of I lie Fontniellp Golf club w hen he won the title last year. He is a mem ber of Rakoma this year. Francis Donovan, mutiy champ In 1922. will again represent the Fon l. nolle club, as will Walter Munsen I'niversity of Omaha champion; Wal i.-r llltcli, I'nlon Pacific champion; Doctor Byron S Peterson, Seavev Hudson. Ilarry Mogenson. M. G. Rogers. I! V Barton, Harold Mil liams. W. D. Craighead R. K. Swan son. S 1C. riolchel. It B. Catherwood, Frank Andrews BUI Kendall, T., H Buzzard, and Walter Rouse. From 2.'. to 311 will compete from the Omaha Country Huh. among whom will lie .1 11 Caldwell. Gordon Steward, Darkness Kotintze "Bud" N'.ish ir I: S. Debts. R. 11 Harriek. j; A. Higgins. and I. Metz About .‘id golfers »- ill enter front lh„ H ippo Hollow dub. among whom wJl be Johtinv Norris, runner up In tlie stale meet of 1932, Foxe Porter. J aek I’olianl. Harold Russell, and Peter IA ok. f Among tjte in entiles from the " Field club w'HI lie found lack Hughes Kenneth Reed Blaine Voting. Sain Reynolds. Fred Vette, Jean Slattery, and Ned Reynolds. Argentine Four inn (Hynipic Polo Title St. rioud. France. July 12 The Olympic pole title went to South America, when the Argentine four defeated France today In the final match by the onesided score of 15 to 2. The South Americans' who won every match In the polo competition, outclassed the Frenchmen from the start and had no difficulty in win ning. The United States team placed second, losing only to the Argentln ians in the match played la«t Sunday. South Dakota Golf Meet Benefits by Community Cluhs By AMK)rlat«d PrM», Sioux Falls. S. D, July 12.—The stale golf tournament, to he held here the week of July 21, will bene fit materially In the class of rompeti Hon and the size of the competing field because of the organization In the Inst 12 months of several score of community golf cluhs over the stale, .according lo the officials of the state association. * z- \ American Association | l__;-J Milwaukee, July 12 — B H. F T«»I«mIo . * 14 •; M llwauk#® • •• • • • ••••• L. ”, 4 |<n»t**rlrp oft nru\ Gallon; Wilktr h ft.I Shlnatilt. Mlnn^npoll*. July 13 — H If E l.oulwv 111— .. J J J Mmncapolti '111 i i,»r t»-B Knnb #ru1 Brottam. Nl*hau» • .| Wirt* Ksneee Cltf, July 11 — IJ *• , bus >••■ * ,! I Keneee City t 1* n Butteries Amtirn*. Pilmero end H«rt le> . Lind »y. Morton end Skiff St Ptul July 11 — H *■ E Irdisnerolls .J J J •t Fft'il • • ■ - ■ . ■ * 1 Bet'e.lee FIteelmmnne end Krueger. MeQuelde. Kepler end Plxon. it f ' United States Athletic Team Virtually Clinches Olympic Games GOLFERS START PLAY TOMORROW FOR OMAHA BEE TROPHY AND CITY TITLE 1 v I / / I bowling Proves Good Summer r Sport at Carter Lake Club Alleys Rowling, generally considered h .Vinter sport, Is proving to be one of tie biggest drawing .mis at the <'«r cr Lake Hub this summer, \\ lien “Old Sol” began to creep lorthward and straw hats made their ippearance on Fa mam street, bowling 11 leys in Omaha turned out the lights on the maple alleys, and began Heating the alleys for the many lumps they ill receive next winter. The Omaha alleys and the X. M. X. alleys Hosed early this spring, anil ihtiaha lovers of the III pin game pre pared to desert the sport for the oiiniio r. Rut officials of i ';irter Lake club, iking heart from the • ntbusi .mt i< nanner in which the Hub members look to summer bowling last year erected a new bowling bouse and 11 shining maple alleys. The success of the venture was Im mediately assured when bowler*, both men and women, flocked to the ne w alley s. “You have to come early to get a clumc-e to play on the alley*,” Harry Jones, president of the club, de cla red. Two leagues, one of eight men, and one of Iff, are functioning for the men howler* of the «-lub, while the women bowl in an eight-team league. Several trophies have been awarded in blind score and other contests, and officials are now planning a special match between picked team* from the two leagues. MYERS WINS MOVIE GOLF TOURNEY Ted Meyers, manager of the Path* branch office at Omaha proved him self the champion golfer in the second animal golf tournament held under the auspices of “Movie Ape,” Friday. Myers became the posessor of the silver cup which was formerly in possession of Joe Bradley. (Jordon Bennett, artist of the Kialfo theater won a leather golf bag for the low medal score. Prizes were presented to each of the contestants and everyone con nected with the film Industry in Omaha was In attendance at tic picnic supper given after the tourna ment. Syracuse university football team will oppose University of Southern California at Los Angeles December The University of Pennsylvania is to ment University of California at Berkeley January 1, I9?f>. f-;-\ Falls Cityans Wire Lloyd Hahn Congratulations Falls City, Neb., Jujv 12. Lloyd Hahn did not win the 1.500 meter run at the Olympic meet In Paris but he scored a point for Uncle Sam and Falls (’Itvans arc Just as proud of him as If lie had received the palm of vlctor\ Am proof of this pride, the Falls Oi v chamber of Commerce cabled con gratulations to Hahn, addressed to Colombcs Stadium, Paris. Hahn, according to well in formed sports followers, ]s the first Nebraskan ever to score a point at the Olympic games Louis Anderson. w'hiJe a Cornhuikei, also made the Olympic team and qualified for the same event af Rtockholm In 191?, but he failed to score In the finals l - --—' f X Game Plentiful in Western Part of State, Report V_/ Ogallala, Neb., July I*.—Prospect* of a bountiful supply of wild game for Nebraska sportsmen are evidenced in (lie bills and lakes surrounding Ogallnls. Ducks are breeding by llie hun dreds throughout the lakes, while the | total absence of hail this speing has preserved the prairie chickens and they abound in large number* In the hay field*. Ranchers are bringing In reports ; «f grent flocks of chickens near this town, while a drive along the lakes gives evidence of the large number of teal, redheads and mallards. Residents of the town are making preparations for the fall shooting. Kfforta are being made to form an Intercollegiate baseball league made up of seven universities In the soulli ern conference. It Is hoped to slnrl piny next spring Colleges asked to entered me Washington ami Dee, Virginia, North Carolina, North Caro lina Stnte, Virginia Polytechnic in atltute. Virginia Military Institute and I'nlversity of Maryland. r Harry I^ee Shuts Out Saints in .) toll Contest Buffalo Southpaw Hold- St. Two Today. n> u xi.i’ii w \i■ \kit. Harry Ice. Omaha southpaw was right yesterday and when he * that way Mister Gee is mighty hard to beat. The St. Joseph Stints will testify to this. Saturday Ge* white wt.-hed the Missnurians. winning h:s game, B to 0. Added to this, Harry tie id the visitors to two very, very scattered hits and wo might go a little farther and say that to* allowed the Saints only one hit and Umpire Gaffney gave 'em the other. The litiffalo port side r was working in fine form hII afternoon. Ilo held the St. Joseph outfit liitless until the seventh w hen Houthit, former (anli nnJ, lined the ball down to Thompson who niAde a rwk| stop of the hot drive and threw to ( ullop. The play was close at first, ami to many fans —in fact all of them—it looked like Houtlilt was out, hut “I nip" Gaffne> ruled the Saint safe amid loud hihI long how lings from the large crowd, l/ee didn’t feel satisfied over the rul ing himself so retired tjie side after walking Gilbert. |n tile ninth this same Houthit singled to left field for the only real hit the St. Joseph club got off l/ee's deliveries. Rue! Gove, who used to ref hk pav cheek from the Oklahoma <'ity r|ub was Manager .Too Mather' rh",< o for slab duty. Rue] pitched a nice game himsHf, hut nef as good ns his np. ponenf. The Saint pitcher is respon sible for his own downfall, which ram# In the third Inning when the Herd scored four runs. I eii.ilian, playing third base while Jimmy Wilcox is on the Inured list, singled to start the third. Wilder singled and then Gee humped into a fielder's choice and the piny at third snagged Genu hail. Thompson shied out to Walt Nlifer, former Omaha aandlotter, Imt Kohltisoii worked How the Buffaloes Are Hitting Name. All. It. II 211. 311. lilt. \ve Osborn, left field . 177 5.1 71 IK 2 I I .1(11 f'ldlnp, first base .2B2 ll!» Hid *| 5 21 ,:»? Itohinsnn. right field . 319 77 I IK " ! I 15 170 , W'ilrnx, third base 227 31 7fl Ifi 3 I .335 | llonnwitr, renter field . 333 ltd 117 If. 5 15 130 j Thompann, second base .SI? K3 IdI im I 5 301 j firings. first base . 107 ?? 4M 15 d I ,?S7 I l.enahan, utility . 172 23 4K 13 d 0 ,27f» | O'N'ell, shnrstop. 3d? 13 K? || | | ’7* Wilder, eatrher .25K Id S7 i« | 5 ,?fin I llalley, pitcher .*. 71 4 14 3 0 d 197 -)\ l % Entry List for North Omaha Church Tennis Tournament ( Jo>es Saturday ) _ " t Entries for the North Omaha * hureh tennis tournament must l>e In by July 19. (icutge 1'arish, president of the North Omaha Athletic assncla tion, which is sponsoring the meet, announcement yesterday. Each church will bo allowed two entrants in men's singles, two en Irani* in women's singles, a men's doubles team, a women'* doubles team and two sets of mixed doubles teams. The ass... in tion |« requiring n registration «*? 2.'. cents of all contest ants. To date the following churches ha\e either entered m have signified then Intent ions i entering: Pari* Mein-a i»|:*»t Haptist. H’r»i I * Vr. • a! I *.» r i.. < iur Savior I.uthf «' N r.li Prr.»i>, n*mn, P*rK>.jne, lminanii.il itaimst. Luiliian chart h . : Uui u- I- **tin*r K' ft - Pre«l*> terian. Pirk*id Pr« U an I nti> ie» fs should either tie mailed to tieurge Parish. Omaha >porthig (.<• >ds company. I ' lil'enth and Hat nry, or to t hat h\\ (Griffith, 16?4 t on tenelle lioiilevatd. Any church In the north part of town wishing t > inter the tournev * an . • i.im.jt: • ■ ;to w ith Pnrish ot Griffith. Ui|sjr"1 Misses Buffaloes NT JONKI'll » M i Ml K II Til Ml s|i mi po \ t Vufer. ?b 4 o o o n it i» 2 3 o I orrlvMii, 4 n o ii o ii « 2 4 ft Miithi'i, lb 4 0 4t it o U » 10 u « Mlll**r, of 4 ll 0 0 il ll ll li O ll liniillilt. rf 4 ll 2 2 it ll 0 ft | it 4*ilhert. 3b X O u u n ii I :i <i li in Mil: Kio. If X li ll ll ll ll O I 0 ll ItriHiU*. o 2 il O 0 ll ft 0 il ii it l.avf, |> i ii ii o ll Hint ll ToIhU 30 <1 t 2 0 0 t 24 If 0 Itl I I M.4U N ill l Ml H II I II Ml Nil 14It PO \ V Tliomp’n, 2f* 4 n ii n ii o o n l o Kohin*ott, rf ! I 1 2 it rt | | ft n I ullup. lb i I o ft <i ft o II II ii 11«horn, If t ii o o n ii | «i n O Itnnimllr. « f 4 I 2 .1 il ll H 2 ll II II’N.II. ■« 3 II ll II ll II 1 1 4 I l^itithnti. 3h 4 0 3 | i) i» o i | ii \\ ililrr. r I I 2 2 ll 0 O ft ll ll I re. |i I | li ll ll ll ll H 4 O f mini»ilI 2b «» A ft 0 il ft li 3 n ii TnfnU 31 ** Oil l» 0 3 ?« Ift I Nrnrr |n Inning* t M. Jn««j*h non ftroi mift—o llil* Olio non 1111— * Huff!tlor* 004 AIM AO* — *» lilt* Aft3 013 ll\—ft Siimmnri I Ho-hmi* hit* |{uttin*np Return I |r I « Mill i n I'.ubli* f* I •« * I,it |»»*ri lo Mnllir* Mrnik nut: lb I re. ft. to bur, H llit In pltHiml hull: IVrnnk* i t i . . | mpirfl 11 . \ . v uml l. iffm * Tlmr: I .Ml. I rlt on lm*r*: M .|o*rpb. ft; llmnlui ft l.n\o for a base nil liallft, filling the sarlift. The Saint Inn In* cut all c\ rifi'il ami hit < tillnp, foiling In I.ena hail. Oslmi ii i ll fmir hall* hn?r iniso mill in walked I<r«* with the a«s mill run. Ikmmvit/, who is alwa.v* limul.v with the Ntirk, mine through with a single to light, srni nig liolh Hohiimon ami f iillop. .hn- 11 iril to make m‘imill nil Hit* Ml III, lull Mat litllihrd before arriving at said hast*. In tin* slvlh tin* lluffalnw pcnretl their fifth run after (kshortt grounded nut when Hnnowliit tlnuhletl to renter. <» Veil walked, tmt I.enahan, who topped the Herd lu hatting, singled, nniimr lh*no\v|tx. Wilder nlau *hi ::h'd, I nt !,ee nmt Thoiilpsun were eft ay nuts. ’ ‘Frlaeoe ’ Thoinpanp, aero nil IviNe man. WAP elite 1 from the i mflirf In the pew nth w • on lie trod to HRlie w ith ‘T’mp ’ t iiffney, w hich la Jm pnailhle, the latter being nn umpire. Karl t atidal! took over the tnb of playing second and handled himself nail, making three put- uta, v ' "Babe Ruth to Give Ball and Bat to Best Soldier-Athlete v-/ "Bahf" Kutli, nationally known h&sehall star, will give an auto graphed hall and hat to the otitMand ing soldier athlete In rath of the three ritiiens' inllitry training camps held In the Seventh Corps area dur ing August, according to an announce ment which has Just hern received In the War department. In addition to the awards to he made at For! spelling, Minn ; Fort lies Moines. I.t . and Fort I *enx enworth. Kan. similar one will he made at the ?l other train ing camps. The lntcrnstbwi.il Skating I nion of Vinci 1- » will sr ck 'nlmittan* e to the Internattonal Skating Federation of Europe, the governing body of the tec sk ittng sport The Ainei l< an organt ration hopes to bring about uniform ity of tlie international skating rules and promote n r <cting where offtoal world s championship* can he decided f ] [ > 1 emus Questionnaire V-—_J t,i My opponent n returning mv ahot. hi i# the hull into hi# own court «lose to • ho n»‘V mid It bound* over Into mv court I >«» i hove to return or in It my point * X —It I# vonr point without further play . Iti s tournament double* match only • 'to- ployot i* pi # writ l when th# match Is ■ i llo.l run lie piny .ilon# MKnitmt th# ot Ii#r doubt## t *am 4 X.—No III* train ln*r« to ilrfiiult. ‘V Will ll**!*n XV i i I • h#v# to plsy through th# w national tournament ihi* \#.»r. in defence of her * hnmplonahip won |##t v#«r ' X \ r*. Q v p|#y#r In making # return hit# • ho umpire hut . Inlm# th# point. #**#?t tnu tiuil th* hull would h«vi> gone Into tho rourt if it had not hit th# official Who win* th# point* X th# player who## return hit th# umpire *1 When did Vorman Wtnokea fir«t w-tn th# RiiRtish rh# mpton*htp# at Wimble den * X In 1*U11 nlirii It I linhrrtv til# or* v i« ii* vonr’# w inner, did not defend III* title rh# Omaha Rm haa wi-h th# 1' • • *>'! >' ' f • •> 1 * w • T# •• •. < • a ««e > a t 'i t n #i *H#r *11r*•' * any qii#*tlon# r*«ard>ng In t#rpret»yttnn of th# pi* v ing rule* tne h# v# thatr qu#*tton# * smeared of fuUallx hv addr#*ainc fti# aaimciatino ear# of th't paper Knclea# # ##lf addt#*a#d I cani tnvtlopa for auvh dttari r»i > f 0 Baseball Pesnl(s and Standings WESTERN LEAGUE. htHnding*. W. J, pc t Win Lose Omaha . 54 2* H5SI «#>H .651 i Denver .52 34 60S .609 **9j» I St Joseph .47 3S .653 .556 .54, Tulsa . 47 39 .547 .552 • Wichita .43 42 .506 .612 .&*»*» ' ili'ahnma City ...4 2 42 .600 .506 49j I '»-s Moines ...... 26 5 5 .321 .329 4 1 * Lincoln .. .... .25 56 .3,,i .317 .2". Vfktfrilaj'* Kcfctiitft. Omaha, 5. >t. 4o*eph. 0. Llnrnin. 6. Wichita. 5. i>e« Moines, 2. Oklahoma City. 3. Tulaa, 6; Denver 4 (i«m« Today. M. Joseph at Omaha. Wichita at lincoln. Tulsa at Denver. Oklahoma City at Pea Molnea. NATION \l LEAGUE. Standing*. W L. Pet. W n Lose New Turk .51 26 6*2 ♦ ' * -6-4 • h 11 .i g. 4« i -9 - * 4 i> i\ Pit t sbui gh 41 35 T29 .4.. ■ * ' * Brooklyn . ... . .41 36 .642 l■ a -26 'Inrimiati 4» 41 4 9 4 5 "0 BustOI) 32 4 4 4 . 1 4-9 4 1*1 Philadelphia .... 20 4. .390 397 3s.. St. LuUi* . .v 41 3*2 390 3.. Yesterday's Keeialt*. Pittsburgh s Phiiadell j >a 5 - New York. 14, Chicago, 3. Brooklyn St. Louis r>*in. B'tston-Cincfnnati, tain 4 •nine- Today. Brooklyn at st Louie Boston at fin* inn» j .New York at Chicago. standing*. w i. P. t. WfnLoae WtW V,,rk . « *4 .*!• •!** HI Washing!,,n ... 4. 3* ■■.4® ■>“* ’&7* Detroit .14 3. .»4* •*»» rhkag,, .*» *» f-;» Hi 5* SI l.ouls . ' 3* 4*4 4»! (' Irveland ....3, 41 -4*1 44, -4*t Bna* on.34 41 4,J 441 449 DlH.dalpbl. .31 49 .1M 395 343 Yesterdav> Results. New Tork. 4. St .Lous. *■ i! ago, 17. Boston, s Detroit. 4 Philadelphia. I. i >. land, 7 2, W ashington, 1-9. Gams*** Today. S* f, . . « New York Cievslani at Washington. \ M EKM \ N \im)( I %T1«V Wm Lust Pet. Win I.one Louisville t« :vj H4mi .wc. .Mil M Sr Paul 4 7 7 .56" ,66a .553 1 III 4;1 M * * • • • 4 7< 4421 Kansas y 4 . .4 1 45* .4 46 j Milwaukee 4 4 * > 43* 4 2:. | M 4 j « 4 4 i - 4 27 4 1 s Result* M nieapolis. * Louisville, S. T *1 fl * - Milwaukee, . K *.saa CMv. 4 Columbus, 3, • Psj', 5, Indianapolis 2 .<* Paul. 5 4 5 N * * 4 4 5\V*4,T (>amra Today. m-1 anapotl* *t St Pau Louisville at Minneapolis Mum bus at Ka> •*«.* City l'o> 1 , at Milwaukee TRI^T ATE II AG I L. stamlin»«. I W * I. - Beatrl e .16 .6 .6*1 .617 .5711 Grand Taland 24 .5*3 .541 325] Norfolk :« 2* 50" 5ft9 491 -,„n KhHs -’9 1 *43 4*2 473 4 - 4•# 4444 i« nga •' *« ■ 451 4 4i Yesterday's Norfolk V I Listings * S..i jv K* :;« r (Iran l Island. 4. B-a:r, - 15: Sioux • By. 10. (iamn Today. Rea B • e s* F <<ux City Norfolk a? Hastings Grand Island at Mioug Fa! « INTERN YTION \l I F \t• I F N'evrarK B -v, . 4 B,4 ir.tr »r- 14 Buffalo. 2 2. F: • . titjg 4 T • n'o » S' ra .use n • **«.- 4 ‘. r \ 6. qjACID - RESULTS i xiriRK. First r« * Mile and 70 yards* i ♦ . 2 » i s *j ike (Rot: Rstini 1-2 ou* IF f mvl.tr tCaflrri even i m> i <•* Faith Reive.a Bri-.rn ?.* ! and Ti-k.er also ran o,nd ra. - «»r « m.le Ou? I r-.e (1. Fa tor I 7-20 out out l*i .m ilia R*j.**\ »Fie id*> . 13 out Alihumv (Xfalben) 2-1 Time ’ • ’ AvtMch. and Margin also ran Third Fve and .re-half furlongs <unf Man 1 Carter i 11-5 4 -5 2-5 Young Martin fKa.’.s) ... 2-1 even Reminder rColtlletu) ... 6-5 Time 1 >7 1 ' Turf Idol Nicholas. Rlg.xletto, Queer. » Token and Crumple a 1*0 ran K.iudh r« e One mile: Old naPic cC Kummtrl 4-1 7 1 3-5 - i:11,ni « H Breuninfl 2-1 even Mid la (L. Fa;*»rl 4-5 T : 5ara sen Brainstorm. Ag.i Khan .i nl It. * i* o alec ran Fifth t i -e Mi - and a t'l'eenth 'V »h inetun iCcHIIcmO .1 2-1 4 * Cn^ttgsn i Ri|!*i -if 1-4 Master Hand d* l.anfi exen T'itte 1 46 1-5 *V\ ;-iM Brines. The r '■ !. Hah I’riiict an.l Fver Bold ap ian. * \th ra» e Fix e and one half furlongs Cl ne - lee < Co!I ilet t;) .1-2 1-5 out Hu* nit \ "tit i Kmnric iU , S-i 4 1 I.ongtr-g ill HreuoSng) 1-6 ! 1 ■>% Hut v, He M im Hah*-, Noble lady, Tarra>*e C. and MameeDe also ran \\ IM1SOK First race Fix* furlong* Step Along (Wallace) 4 65 3 55 2 56 Travniore f Harvey) .. ...5 00 2 75 Barbara Frlet- hie fScobi*).. ...2 56 Time l rt« 2 5 Sea Tule, I.itlle Olpay Trevan, Judge Fuller and How Bower* also ran Second race: Si* furlongs ! eutenant 11 (Pevlr) i* 66 27 45 II 65 Clem Theiaen (Stevens' 15 65 7 60 S xx ee pa takes (Fun ah on' J 20 Tin \ 14 Hanker B- wrn Peter l.ee Turbulent. Frank il Sextant and Matson also nn Third ra -e S t furlongs J OX Smoke 1 1 aug> * '* I M 3 *5 1 It (I’halMib-*' 6 2« 4 T a M• oixxasf s, ,»b|e * 2 66 Time i 1? t 5 peputx B fheart Rath rop P H'- XV s e l.ast One and Captain Ht"*\ k so rap F -a-e XI - and * " eighth tlen The he- (V XXalle" 4«x 7 5*' !M Spot t -«h i s»ei en• ' 3 65 5 Tun* ! 1>ms Srr h Best Pa! Malapsrt tl Fang) t.le x ellx n and Pr d x“y-a a so ran II XXX THORNF First ra • F xe furlong* R- \ and r-in. ett * Wejne i ' '4 nut n • Rx • • y (C.r.Naa 3-5 nut ! R.' >:nf -Ke.'aflat . . ' 2 T me 1 x x Betsv Ra on, Hessanr.a Rhone and Self hen *'*o » \ »■ Second ta.e Fix.’ furlongs, Tlnamou ‘McDermott'. *• 6 1 x cut} Mil H xpey tSttttf*' 7 t6 l a XX’in- e tV\Vynn x*ia r>er' 2*5 Time 1 i'2 5 Belle Tl Promising I aura and Holden l.vnn also ran Third «ace Mile and a quarter Flying Pr n-e (Martin) x i * 6 1 II tinner (Xl.'t’meei 7-16 1 4 Proceed* (Horn) . 1 J Time 2 6* « 6 I'allahm, Fdllah and Otm Hei ax a ' *o tan Fourth ra. e *'h - ago derbt, one and three-quarter miles Black Hold (M.-onry) 6 5 1*6 not iliblon (darker) even I 4 Senator Norris I Xlrl'eraicU) a X Tinn . >) ! :> l.adkin and Cgntu-ix . '5 1 7 ou* I I hel FI i \ *, »r ( M * P* i,l • t 4 J('?»n N Hra'don ( XX r'npr 1 7 t(! T me 1 14 « Ia'i d lira nil* and M.xss Fcv II, also ran > ath in i’ XI o and To xj-As XX mis .. -d (St iltla) 11-5 4 6 \ 3 J I’oogh.xfrg .*> XX od ' It V Fits a O I Ih'Hi Iguei) T-nye 1 4 x .l.leau t|‘ H only #iit Hard j tnan Be’le bv e and x ■*' ks also *an j <ifH6 Tmmf), xxlm holds the \nifi Iran llcht 1-r . noleht boxit-c ,hsn. pion'hip will defend hi* crown »cxim«t Tommy Lou*hr«n of Fhtndciphta at Brooklyn June ?4 Th» ronl.n will, b# is roun,1» Hi ITS pounfhi tb# rlvi.1* wridhtn* In »t ! o clock th» nftfrnocn of th» contut. i Finland Unable to Overcome Lead Held bv America Osborne. Norton Place First, Second in Decathlon I' irials—New Record in 400*Metpr Relay Event. Br A**orlafrd Fre«a. Olympic Stadium, Colombes, France, Jyly 12-The United State* athletic team has wn the Olympic games, the victories of Harold Osborne. Illinois A. c„ and Emerson Norton, Georgetown, who took first and second place in the final of the decathlon, making it impossible for the powerful Finnish team to over come the lead of their American rivals. The lead which the United States team has- plied up In the first 20 of the 26 track and field events makes it virtually Impossible for them to be overtaken on the point score but their Finnish rivals still have a < hanre to tie or even to Min the battle for the greatest number of first places. Ill In#'■rnnt<nn.)l \<*in £*rvir». j°- ' OMOMBES P T A DIUM, PARIS, July 12—Worlds records in the 400 in e t • r relay fell hard and often In the Olympic stad ium this after noon and when the cinder dust had settled Uncle Sam walked off the field with a new teeord of 41 16 seconds, a full ae, ond faster than the record estab I i s h * d by the American team ir. Antwerp in 1320. Phis performance came after the British four had knocked a fifth of « second off the record by flashing ov the track in 42 seconds flay and after the Holland sprinters had equalled the British mark. The Swiss team had won its heat in 42 1 5 end things looked gloomy for the star* and stripes. The Swiss ’earn won the f irth trial heat of the 400.met°r relay, cov ering the distance In 42 15 seconds equalling the time of the American four and thus being the fourth team to break the old world record today. When the Judges finished totaling up the points in the eroscountry •earn race, the Finns, ss expected, placed first with 11 points, the United States second with 14 and France third with 20. .AIf LeCcnev, former Penn State star, l.ouis Clarke of Johns Hopkins, Franc.« Hussey, New York school hoy and Ixiren Murchison, National sprint thampion. emerged with the final record after the most hectic series of relays in the world's athletic history—a period of half an hour which saw the old record of 42 16 seconds heaten four times Finland won the cross country team race, their wonderful pair, Paavo and Willie Ritola finishfg f rst and second The United States took second place in the team race, landing third, sixth and eighth places with Karl Johnson of Plucbtirgh, Arthur Suden ruth and August K.teger, of New York. Nurmi se a terrific pace and woo fresh without sprinting He wa« 400 yards in front of Kitola, who was a like distance ahead of Johnson. At the dose of this event, the l lilted States had a point s.ore of 194 against 12S for Finland, the nation adding 2S points in the race. The Americans qualified for the 400 meter relay final tomorrow and the 1.600-meter team also easily quali fied with Canada. Kngland, Italy. France and Sweden. The Americans won their heat defeating the Can adalns by 25 yards, in th* threw minutes ;7 seconds Outside of the hop step and Jump and the cross country, the only other final to he decided today a the de cathlon In which H M. Osborn of the Illinois v i' and Emerson Norton of Geoiget w n were first and second at the end of vx events with the discus, r le vault. Javelin and l Aita meter mn \et to lie contested Tlse hi p step and tump saw the Clamp - re 'n1 shattered by l.olia Bruno; o. a eon-patriot of Igui's Firpo S from the Argentine. He quail* f. c.1 for the finals with a eap of ' A meters 42 12 centimeters which w U m ,*t likely insure him first place. The tump was fifty centimeters over the old Olympic mark. Others qualifiers were Winters. Australia, 15 meters, is centimeters; Janus, n, of Sweden, 14 ?T meteta; Mamie of Finland. 14.94 meter*; Tunics of Finland. 14 A4 meters. Csta of Japan, 14 3a meters, Approved h> the district commis sioners of Washington, D. o . a quar tet of champion peddlers of the Washington Canoe club will sail for France June 16 with the American track team to participate in the ex hibltion contests to !>e staged at Pat s this summer with the hope that canoeing will he added to future ('lymph- games etents Th# Wash m g * on experts hate tost only two important races tn the last eight tra>* n mo r • in ; 4 W” ess ‘n rational and international regattas. The e’uh will f ranc# the trip. Central Y At. ( A of Birmingham g. te* free swimaun* lWMcna to bet*. I i
