Nebraska Newspapers

    'l^"^ 11 ■' ■' i ■
Yankees Shine
in Four Branches
of Olympic Games
Rowing, Tennis, Swimming,
Boxing Aspirants Well En
trenched After Notable
Victories Tuesday.
By Associated Press.
PARIS, July 15.—The Americans
are strongly entrenched tonight
on the various fronts of the
Olympic battle after notable victories
today In four outstanding branches
of competition. The famous Tale
crews, the magnet for the greatest
crowd that has yet witnessed a row
ing competition, easily won In the
elimination heat for eight-oared
shells over the 2,000-meter course on
the Seine river.
Jack Kelly and Paul Costello, the
Philadelphia stars, qualified with
plenty to spare in the double sculls,
In which they hold the championship.
In the swimming contests the
American girls outdid the men end
shared the laurels with the Aus
tralian swimmers, who led the
Americans to the end of the day’s
three events, 24 points to 23.
Sixteen American boxers In the
opening skirmish of the battle for
ring honors came oft with a big share
of the first-day honors, while the
American tennis stars continued their
victorious march through the field.
Miss Helen Wills, American cham
pion, won decisively against Mrs.
Hatterthwaite of England, though
Vincent Richards was compelled to
go five sets to conquer the Indian
Sleem.
Yank Athletes
May Compete in
Stockholm Stadium
Stockholm, July 16.—A number
of leading American stars of the
Paris Olympic games will visit
Sweden if negotiations now going
on are successful, according to
authoritative reports published
here. The intention is to present
exhibition performanees and con
tests, both in the Stockholm sta
dium and in the provinces.
V._/
FORT MIAMI TROT
ON TAP AT TOLEDO
Toledo, O., July 16.—The Fort
Miami 2:07 trot for a purse of $3,000
is the headline attraction on the card
for the third day's grand circuit rac
ing at Fort Miami track here today.
Sharing prominence with the Fort
Miami is the Mooney with a purse
of $2,000 for 3-year-old pacers. A
2:12 trot and 2:07 pace for $1,000
purses will complete the card.
The Fort Miami is the richest purse
offered during the five days meeting
and has drawn a brilliant entry.
Southeastern State
Golfers to Play Sunday
Auburn, Neb., July 16.—The month
ly team play of teams, one from each
of the club members of the South
eastern Nebraska Golf association,
will be held on the Country club
course next Sunday. Teams from the
Ashland, Weeping Water, Platts
muuth. Nebraska City, Pawnee City
and Auburn clubs will take part.
There will he four men to a team and
the pick of the players will represent
each club. This is the first of a
series to be held on the course of
each club and a large gallery is ex
pected to be present if the weather
is fine as great interest is being
shown in these contests.
The August meeting will be held
at Weeping Water.
BASEBALL TOMORROW
Omaha vs. Tulsa
Game Called at 3:30 P. M.
Box Seats on Sale at Beaton’s,
15th and Fsrnsm Streets
Do You Own a FORD?
SPRAGUE furnishes better Tires for less
i money, as low as $2.50 up to $11.90. Larg
est assortment in the City.
3 Cl • n. .• Omaha,
Service Stations
WHAT SCHOOL OR COLLEGE?
The School and College Bureau of The Omaha
Bee will help you in the selection of a school, col
lege or university. Information about the best insti
tutions of any classification will be furnished upon
your filling out the blank below:
—Accountancy —Girls* Boarding School
—Advertising School —Girls' School
—Art School —Journalism
—Banking and Financo —Kindergarten Training
—Boys* Prop School -Law Schoo.
—Boys' School _ ,
.—Business Administration Medicine
—Business College (Co-educational) •—Military Academy
For Girl* end Women —Music
—Business College —-Normal School
—Catholic Schools for Boys -Nurses' School
—Catholic Schools for Girls —Pharmacy
—College for Young Women ■—Physical Education School
—Coilego or Univoreity —Retail Management
—Dentistry —School of Commerce
—Elocution, Oratory end Dramatic —Sales Manager
j Art •—Comptometer School
Location proforrad ....
IProtdfant ...... Catholic..
Namo ... .....
Addraaa ... ...
Enclose 2c Stamp and Mail to
School and College Bureau
THE OMAHA BEE
Omaha, Neb.
EDDIE’S FRIENDS >•*•»*.
MOU) 6E.T 1H\S,
HILDA'. tM 601MG (
To HAvJt COMPAQ \ r^V///WA
ToMlGHT- WREM X'P0T _.,1 'VJ'
fAS poor OM THE EOZXEg|_ ■■ ——
B&IM6 IM. THE Tea AMO L,—,-—
SAMD WNCHES - THEM V A S~^ _ L-,
THE \CE CREAM-THEM] f .?** * ALE A
Tat amd ~\ i
CA WINDOW To “ftM /
UMDEaETAMD . J i AOl.ANfcER _J
—-rp- M Jr ^--r
H*m> T
Q <924 mr I*t*l Ffatuwc Scwvicc. Inc. «Cre»t Britain nghta temetvmi
Officials Disband
Tristate League
Sioux City. Ia., July 16.—The Tri
state Baseball league was disbanded
here today. At a meeting of league
officials headed by Richard Grotte of
Omaha the schedule for the rest of
the year was cancelled, effective to
morrow. The financial condition Df
the Sioux City club and the Inability
of league officials to get a favorable
substitute for the Sioux City club,
which withdrew on account of finan
cial troubles, was assigned as the
cause of the disbandment.
YANKEE BOXERS
RETURNED VICTORS
By Aiaoclatfd Fre#«.
Paris, July 15.—All seven Ameri
cans in the Olympic boxing trials at
the veledrome In the D'Hiver came
through victoriously this afternoon
and evening. Their coach, “Spike’
Webb remarked that the men were
all in excellent form with the ex
ception of Jack Fields, Los Angeles,
la the 126-pound class, who suffered
a bruised thumb In the bout in which
he bested the plucky little Irishman
Doyle.
The victory of Ben Funk, the Yale
champion, over the lanky Australian
Jones, who surpassed him in height
and reach wras a feature of the session
of this evening.
Eastern Tennis Players
to Play in Coast Tourney
Los Angeles. July 16.—Several east
ern tennis players will accompany
William T. Tllden, first national rank
ing tennis player, to the coast to
compete in the annual southern Cali
fornia championship tournament here
July 20, it was said.
Alfred H. Chapin ‘ of Springfield,
Mass., and A. L. “Sandy’’ Wiener,
protege of Tilden, are among those
who will make the trip.
Here’s Buffaloes’
Pitching Records
Name \V. I„ Pet. R. II. BB. SO.
Dailey, K 11 3 .786 58 119 40 30
Mark, K. 10 4 .714 81 111 65 71
Koitpal, R..10 3 .769 65 142 37 59
I,ee, I,.13 7 .650 90 17 7 37 95
Bailey, L. 10 9 .526 97 189 67 107
v _ _J
f-“-- *>
How the Buffaloes Are Hitting
Name. AB. R. H. TB. IB. 3B. IIR. SH. SB. Are.
Osborn, If.190 56 HI 130 18 2 14 0 0 ,42#
C'ullop, lb.277 74 105 208 25 5 23 3 1 .379
Robinson, rf.334 78 124 192 24 4 15 10 4 .371
Wilcox, 3b.228 31 77 102 16 3 1 6 1 .338
Honowltz. cf.349 63 116 188 17 5 1# 15 11 .332
Thompson, 2b.357 86 107 144 18 4 5 12 17 .300
Griggs, lb.167 22 48 66 15 0 1 5 O .287
O’Neil, ss.317 44 85 102 14 2 1 18 4 .268
I.enahan, 3b.187 24 5.3 62 14 0 0 4 I .283
Wilder, c.274 43 72 106 17 1 5 9 3 .263
Bailey, p. 72 4 14 17 8 0 0 4 O .194
Club batting average, .320.
-1
Blaine Young Medalist in Annual
Omaha City Golf Tournament
HOPES of the city golfer* to over-1
come the lead set by lllaine
Young in Monday's play in the
annual city golf tournament, being
played on the llappy Hollow rluli
links, faded Tuesday when a stiff wind
swept over the course and prohibited
exceptionally low scores. Young,
after his beautiful score of 73 for the
first 18 holes, turned in a score of 78
for the second 18.
Francis Donovan, representing the
Fontenelle park golfers in the tour
nament, lost his chance of even
equalling’ Young's score when he
turned in an 87 to follow the 75
made on the first round.
Other scores were as consistent.
Sam Reynolds followed the first day's
77 with a 78, Jack Pollard followed
the first day's 78 with an 80, Gene
Vaughn followed his 75, acquired
when he tied the course record for the
Inside nine, with a 79. Several of
the players succeeded 111 equalling
their scores of the first day and a
few bettered the mark which they
had set.
Ben Yousem, the only entry from
the new Highland Country club, fin
ished brilliantly with ft 79S0 159. He
tied with D. A. Billings for sixth low
score.
The annual banquet of the Munici
pal Golf association was held last eve
ning at the Happy Hollow club. Prizes
were awarded for the events. The
medal for low score went to Blaine
Young. The prize for the driving
contest went to Henry Doll and the
approaching and putting contest was
won by I. Schuler,
Following the awarding of the
prizes the pairing for the remaining
play were announced. Scores of from
101 to 1*9 Inclusive qualified for the
THURSDAY SPECIAL
Potted Swiss
Steak,
New Browned Potatoes
Hotel Rome Cafeteria
o, )rn 24 Hours Kvrry Day
•V — — — -——
championship flight. Score* of 1T0
to 179 qualified for the president'*
flight. Scores of 180 to 186 qualified
for the secretary's flight. Score* of
187 to 197 qualified for the aurprlse
flight.
The aurprlse flight was arranged
late Tuesday after the large entry list
and the large number of good scores.
As a result of this ruling very few
of the contestants were left out of
the some sort of final play.
YANK TANKERS IN
SECOND PLACE
By Associated Pre»*.
Purls, July 16.—Upon the comple
tlon of two day* of Olymplo »wim
ming i rogram this evening, the U. 8.
stood second In the list of 23 nations
entered. Australia was first with 24
points while the United States was
one point behind.
America's unrivalled women swim
mer* piled up 19 points In the 400
meter (wlmm, free style, finishing one,
two, three and were mainly respon
sible for iheir country'* showing,
while the men swimmer* failed to
earn a single point in the 1,600-meter
event, the plain high divers placing
fourth and sixth lo add four points
to the feminine score.
The United States placed two men
out of three In the semi finitis of the
200-meter breast stroke. John Ftrlcy,
Illinoies A. <alone failing to quali
fy. Itoliert 1J. Skelton, llllnoles A. C ,
and VV. T. Klrachaum.
Mrs. Mallory Wins
in Olympic Tennis
Purls, July 16.— Mrs. Molia BJur
uledt Mallory, playing for Norway, in
the Olympic tennis championship*,
advanced another step today In her
ambition lo meet Miss Helen Wilt*,
California girl, who wrested the
American championship from her last
year, when she entered the fourth
round by defeating Mrs. Bouman of
Holland, 9 7, 6-0.
Three American* still survive In the
American single*—Vincent lllrhard*.
Ft. Norris Williams and Watson M.
Washburn,
Recreation
in Endless Variety
at any of
M1NNES0TAS
10,000 LAKES
The Land of the Sky Blue Water
Her, you have swimming -canoeing—fiahing—
hiking — riding — triune — golf — dancing — every
outdoor iport you can think of. Faahionable
hotel*, cottage* and campa naat door to the hig
fiine wood* and lake*. Bright, aunny day*—de
ightful, cool night*.
LOW SUMMER FARES
Reach the 10,000 lake* via tha Chiragn Creat
Weatern. Faat lime and good aervice. Send lor
free book, "The Land of the Sky Blue Water,"
tailing where to go and what It roata.
Faster Time
twin city limited twin city express
t.*. Omaha a on p m, Lv Omaha 7 We m
Ar St Paul 7:03 a.m. Ar St Paul 7 23pm
Ar, Mlnneapnlta 7:43 a.m. Ar. Mlnnaapolli 8 00 p. m.
14'nle. phene or cell on
MARSHALL n CR MC. C. A P D.
II T. MINKLF.R. D. P. A
1414 Flrat Nallnnal Rank BlHa . Phene Jarkaon 02A*
Omaha. Nehraaka
<The CHICAGO
OREATWESTERN
THE MINNESOTA LAKES tJNE
“Red” Layton Sends Coach Schulte !
Clippings Showing Where He Turned
in Best Time in 400-Meters Trials
Lincoln, July lfi.—Marvin (Red)1
Layton, Nebraska’s only representa
tive on the Olympic team who drew
the spotlight his way when dis
covered as a stowaway on board the
P. P. America which bore Uncle
Pam’s athletes to Paris, has written
Conch Schulte a few of his exper
iences. "Red" is having a great
time, hut he says there is an abund
ance of "handshakers" in the Amer
ican contingent.
lie expressed no worry over that,
as lie says lie is getting proficient
at it himself. "Red” admitted haring
difficulty with the "Parisian lan
guage.’’
Layton was one of the afltlcfrs who
gave up blood to save a boxer’s life
hut he made no mention of that. He
did enclose clippings which showed
that he turned in the best time made
hy an American In the 400 meters
workout trials after landing in
France.
The 400 meters team had already
been chosen from the trials at. Har
vard stadium, but if any of the run
ners had been forced out by injuries
or othewise, "Red" would have taken
his place.
Layton has been Invited to com
pete in games in Ireland, England
and Scotland and he announced his
intention of at least competing In the
Irish games.
GIANTS, WHITE SOX
TO MAKE TOUR
Chicago, July 15.—The New York
Giants and the Chicago White Sox
will go on a barnstorming tour of
Europe this fall if the major league
club owners give their consent. Pre
liminary plans provide for games in
England, Scotland, Ireland, Wales.
France, Belgium, Germany and
Canada, the schedule to be finished
on or before November 20.
First Contingent
of Yank Athletes
Leave for Home
By Afluoclaff*! PreM.
Paris, July 13.—Serenaded by an
Afro-American Jan band and pre
sented with flowers by admiring
French girls. Hie Hist contingent
of American Olympic athletes to
I start for home left Paris and will
board the la-viatlian at Cherbourg
tliia evening. Several hundred
friends of the athletes, both Amer- j
leans and Freneh, gave them rous
ing cheers amt American college
yells.
GOLF AND TENNIS
MEET AT LINCOLN
Lincoln. Neb., July 16.—Two city
tournaments are In progress here this
week, the golfers playing over the
Lincoln Country club course and city
tennis players competing at the uni
versity courts. One of the upsets In
the golf tournament was the defeat
of Joe Tucker, present champion. Ced
Potter, a favorite in the tennis tourn
ament, was unable to compete on
count of Illness which has forced hun
to go to Rochester, Minn., for treat
ment.
BERT COLIMA
WINS OVER SHADE
Los Angeles, July IS—Rert Colima,
Whittier middleweight, wen the de
cision over Dave Shade of San Fran
cisco last night. George Lavlgne of
Los Angeles defeated Jimmy Marcus,
Oakland welterweight.
Cubs Release Grimes.
Chicago, July 15.—Ray Grimes,
first bssemsn of the Chicago Nation
als, was released tonight to the Los
Angeles club of the Pacific Coast
league.
r " _—3
I'layer Club li. All. K. II lYt.
I Osb-m, iluialia 49 190 56 HI .176
ljunb, Tola* . 87 383 Hi 151 .395
[ I<ellvrIt, Tulsa HO 791 67 113 .384
C'ullop, lluuilui 76 377 7 4 105 .379
Dunning, Withil.i 89 .$98 87 1 •*» .37?
\ VTHIN \I, I K \(il i :
Player and Club II All It. II. Pet.
Hornsby, Ml. I,... ,76 796 53 119 .403
Wheat, Brooklyn .75 798 46 111 .373 j
Holm. SI. 1. 10 171 15 41 .364 |
Wilson. V V 43 138 38 50 .363
Snyder, V V .67 195 71 70.359
\ MI 1C 11 \N I i :\l.l K
Bulk. N. 1 81 778 83 108 .386
Archdeacon. Clii 13 176 30 48 3181
balk. I III. ago 61 717 41 It .373
Cobh. Ilelrnil HI 338 64 170 .353
lioslhi. Wash 85 317 60 113 .353
S.S. S. keep S'away
Pimples
THERE are thousands of wo
men who wonder why their
complexions do not improve in .
•pile of all the face treatments
I they use. They should not con
tinue to won
der. Eruption*
come from
blood impuri
ties and a lack
of rich blood
ed]*. S. S. S. 1
is acknowl
edged to ba
one of t h a
most powerful, rapid and effective
blood cleansers known. S. S. S.
builds new blood-cells. This is
why S S. S. routs out of your sys
tem the impurities which causa
boils, pimples, blackheads, acne,
blotches, ecsem.i, tetter, rash.
8. 3. S. is • remarkable flesh
builder. That's why underweight
fienple can quickly build up their
ost flesh, get hack their normal
weight, pink, plump cheeks, bright
•yes, and "pep.”
m S. S. 8. Is sold at all e<n4
r* nrug stotpt in two
lstgtr sue is moi< scoaeailcsk
Btr’CC^c World's Best
j Jj^^CXiJL^A^/ilnodMrdMnr^
5
Says 'dugs'*
aei~i
IT'S a good thing for American
prestige that our Olympic dele
gates were not picked out by cam
paign managers.
Otherwise we would have had re
publican high jumpers and democratic
sprinters with a possibility of a dead
lock in the marathon.
But all our speed kings were select
ed for their records rather than for
their promises. Kvery one of them is
a ma»ler of his own trade.
But it seems that a few of (hem
have been mixed up in the schedule.
Tills fact popped forth when Boh
I-egendre took Hie overland route for
25 feet and 6 incliea.
Boh did it In the pentathlon, which
was won by Finland with 16 points.
Bob managed to haul five points out
of the mixup for America, but didn't
finish very well. Finland proved it*
superiority In the panthathlon by
throwing the crockery for distance,
heaving the hod for accuracy, Jerking
the doorbell for obstinacy, and climb
ing the greased pole for no reason
at all.'
America came right hack at jump
ing off tin; wharf for velocity and
reading the optician's chart in the
dark. But .I-cgendre's .great hop
should have been where It belonged.
And that was in the broad jump.
America won the acreage hop when
Hubbard cleared 24 feet and 6 inches.
Just one foot less than Legendre's
tremendous ankle spin.
No man lias ever jumped further
than that unless it was out of a win
dow or off a stepladder.
It proves that the limit of human
endurance is not controlled by speed
ometers, time clocks or statistics.
Legendre is liable to keep on im
proving until he can break Rory
O'Moore's record, hung up In the Irish
Olympic*. Rory was a great lepp and
lepped across Ireland in three lepps.
At least that is what the fables tell
us. And Europeans might have
thought that Boil's jump was a fable
If they had not piped it with their!
own hirdlike eyes.
If Europe adds a foot to an Ameri
can's jumping ability It would be no
surprise to hear of fk holr or Pad
dock running the 100 meter* in t|jree
split second*.
What's going to happen in Cali- ,
fomia in 19322 If the European rib!
mate peppers up our athletes, what
will California do to them2
That state makes a specialty of de
feating presi'lential candidates and
victorious college athletes. You can
look for plenty of fractured record*
when Legendre scoops up a load of
California rlimate and then leaps eser
the Sierras.
Copyright. 1*24
Chilhowee l nahle
to Kaee Bla* k (.old
Chicago. June 16.— Black Gold, win
ner of the $50,000 Kentucky derby,
and Chilhowee. conqueror of Black
Gold In the Batonia derhv, will no!
meet in a special match race, at
least not until the fall racing season
and may be not then.
John C. Gall.iher, owner of Chfl- 1
howee, advised Judge Joseph A.
Murphy, general manager of the
Hawthorne course here, that Chil
howee would be unable to meet Black |
Gold at Ifjiwthorne July 26. giving J
as his reason that the colt was out j
of training.
Judge Murphy bad offered a purse -
of $10,000 for the race.
larkio B**ats Kansas Indians;
W ill Play St. Joseph Monday
Tarkio, Mo , July 15.—Tarkio de
feated the Kansas Indians here this
afternoon by the score of 5 to l. Dip »
]*dd, Tarkio pitcher, allowed the In- !
dians but two safe hits and whiffed!
an even dozen of the Redskins. T.»r
kio ni< ked Black. Indian hurler, fori
nine safe hits. h
Batteries; Indians. Black and |
Bright: Tarkio, Dippold and Castle. '
empire: Gooding of Omaha.
Tarki • p)n>s tile St. Joseph West* 1
ern league team an exhibition game ^
here next Monday Connie Polrer, St. f
Joe pitcher who formerly twirled for
Tarkio, will throw for Tarkio against 1
his Western league teammates.
Workouts at Ak Field !
_— -- J\ 1
t» m 2 17 pa*er mils Inf1
J 11 last quarter (l a-romi* Marvindale
*reen trotter. 2 IT lam half in t
Itara r « creep trotter, mil* in 2
Mhv \ola. J.ti trotter. worked a mile
<n 2 22, t «»t quartet In 3<* **<ond« Hlllt
» art 2 H pa* er. worked mil# in I. if.
quarter in 3fllt »*■* or id*
Kami Woo,l r *en pa. er milt in 3.It.
1* i quarter in .Trt »e. nnda
Bert Stanley worked lllntey (llr! a
*r. * n ha* er a mile n 2. i0 %. laat in
29% <•»*.*.nd»
T kIiI H. .17 pa* er worked mile in
2 IT half in I AS, la*t quarter in St %
I
|,m» N* mile In ? 13, last quarter in
30 second*
Th* bonding Men, mf!e In 3 14. la*l I
quarter In t '4% PliU'-.l Pa* hula. ;' 19
pa.er, work-d one mite in 2 . to. Ia»t I
quarter In .9 aerond* P*SJ(> Kapletc I
*r«en trouer mile In 2 14. half In I Ok. f
H|Hf g I ‘ v1
■ Ti T pj js pr. J *41 jH - j I I k'fl
Vl»\ 1 MTIsl Mt N r
GOITRE SYMPTOMS
Choking. Nrrvouinrn, Throbbing,
Palpitation, Dmmm, Sleepless*
nm. Relieved by Mr*. Hamlin.
Stainless l.inament U*e«l.
I
VOTT If would t*a tliefat In publish '
th**e atetenrente If net fine
Hit* O H Hamlin 90* bawl* Street.
Canton M ■*«nuti. *..»\» M\ soiu* ie
gene and 1 f.-*t Ilk# anofhar persen t
• hall glad!' ft'** |iet«.>nal information to '
anions f*|ir u*e 1 8«»rbol vjuadt uple
lift further information from Sherman- -
VI • I'i'itnell t'tug <-*'m|tany, llfui'n Bin*
> ompany drua atme* everywhere or <
writ* .sorKoi Company Merhani* *hurg. *
I’ht#
I
1 !
/---\ .
Protest Arises
From Decision in
Cubs-Giants Game
Chicago, July IS. — President
William Yeeck of the Chicago Na
tional I.<eague team announced af
ter the New York-Chlcago game
today that the game would he
protested to President Ileldler of
the National leauge.
The protest will he based upon
the reversal of the decision by em
pire Klein on Grigsby in the sec
ond inning. With men on first and
second, Grigsby ostensibly was
passed. Cotter, on second base,
started for third, hut was run
down between the bases. The out
was allowed when I'inpirn Wilson
reversed Klem's decision asserting
that Grigsby had swung at the last
last ball pitched, making It Ills
third strike, thus making a double
play.
v- > j
Defeat of O’Hara
Tennis Upset
Skokie Country Club, Glencoe, 111.,
July 16.—The first of the men's
doubles in the Illinois state clay
courts championship tournament will
be held here today following the
Windup of the men's and women’s
singles, scheduled for this morning.
The biggest upset in yesterday's
events was the defeat of Pat O'Hara,
member of the Davis cup team by
Alex Squair of Chicago, western
state champion in 1914. The score
was 6-1, 6-1.
William Tllden, II, brightest of all
the tennis stars assembled for the
meet, sauntered easily through two
matches with Chicago players losing
but one game in the four sets.
The California group of stars also
came out victorious, according to all
predictions. Howard Kinsey won
from Seymour Fletcher, 6-2, 6-3. and
R. H. Olark, 6-0, 6 0, and his broth
er, Robert, defeated Stanley Drake,
6-2. 6-1. Walter Westbrook, Pasa
dena, defeated M. B. Joyce, 6-1, 6-0, i
and W. C. Schofield, 6-2, 6-2.
YANK SWIMMERS
IN SEMI-FINALS
Paris, July 16.—Two American!
swimmers went into the semi-final!
of the 100 meters back stroke in the!
Olympic contests today, and a third)
won his heat, but was disqualified.
In winning his heat, Warner Kea j
Inha of Honolulu made ,i new Olympic 1
record, covering the distance in
1:13 4-5.
Paul Wyatt of V'niontown Y M. C.
A. won the third heat In 1:19 2-5. He
and Kealoha will represent America
In the semi-finals tomorrow.
Henry Lunings of Honolulu finish
ed first in the second heat in 1:16 1-5.
but was disqualified and first place
awarded Rartha of Hungary.
ATLANTA SIGNS
WILBUR GOOD
Atlanta, Ga„ July 16.—Wilbur
Good, for fnur years manager of the
Kansas City club of the American
association, who recently was re
based ha* been sinned by the Atlan
ta dub of the Southern association
for the i-enterfield position, it was
announced today, and will report to
the team Friday in New Orleans. The
consideration was not announced, hut;
it was rumored that it involved more)
than 110.000 cash.
Church League Teams Sign
Sunday Amateur Players
The Church league teams are still 1
signing some of the fastest Sunday 1
players to perform with the Saturday
church nines. The Olivet Baptists. |
one of the newer church teams. |
signed Lefty Kibbler, pitcher for the'
Schneiders, and Carl Trummer, catch-1
er for the t'nlon Stock Yards.
Pearl M. E. of the First Division of
the church loop added Johnny Mast-;
eis, outfielder for the Carter Lakes.!
to its lineup. Carl Luebbe had signed I
with the South Side Christians and!
Martin. Smith and Charlesworth are!
new Clifton Hill players.
Boxers Fight Draw.
Denver, Colo.. July li.—Slyde Ed- ,
mundson, Chicago negro welter-1
weight, and Frankie Herrera of Trini
dad (Col l fought f>-ur fast rounds to
a draw here tonight. Isaie Tanner of j
St. Paul defeated Johnny Karns of
Denver In a three round t>out. Th< y
are welterweights,
Vi ins Columbus Golf Tourney
Columbus. Neh„ July 15—William,
Oregorious, jr . has been awarded the j
Juvenile golf championship title, the |
first time It has ever been awarded j
at the county club here The winner I
made the 27-hole finals in .52-47.
'With the ,
KNIGHTS’
of the
GLOVES
loth—Trd Mw»rr t nsUml won
»i. frv»m Motr * ?G-hl*ti<*r.
uh.l* M ik* Ballrrtiv Set V >;k xrOu
■ «um rroni Johnny l,«*v'n*rd. Ailrntown
r« . 10 round*
\t llo«t«n—Jai k kltirkt ' Koxhurx dr
fra trd llom*r Mmtlh Kiitivaiiie M
1*1 tound*. dtcliion
lostnctsui kt —lx O Mar* (iiuln
n*tt outpomird Trd Marehim. EnitUnd,
In f**t 10 round*
\l Fltdr lilntundaiin I kiri|«
*r<t Frinklp Brrtrt-i. T* m- ,
d»d. four round# to * virus* l#atr fan- I
n#r. ,**: 1'aul d* *ton#«i Johnny Karnes, j
I'onxor, thr*o tound*
\t 's* **< llr Bmli — I'tblf iGrret
nn.l P.'hl-x llxtprr North **** '* •
|«ot(ihi* hottlrd u * «it round in at
boxing exhibition hrr#
\f **•»« lYttwrtor*' HlrkoH MtlWit
of (lorttiikx XX on * tik ’• " t
indr*** y’-'xtnno# ' of ■ h* !
j h**xywo *ht HI* h*t «• by taking l*.'
I full* w'.fBtn an hour B« h k*? won tho 1
{fir*t full tn «< mlnutna and 4** *#. ord* I
I xltd th# *«*• .'ty4l m 11 wiinit*** *nd
xpoond* \d n*nt*l *nd 'Toot* Vend! i
wreaUod on* hour to • draw
\t lYrsmx— Tddlr \| a honor T ro*mx
!tlht*r(*M .nt fought Prod ' «* HonOlga
I ot | ,\* Bun.'* n • main *xe*v h*ro to
jn*fbt and *<*l ?h* xtri'. .t *f»*' four j
*i*»hlnc mnn **
It Nrxx \erk —MAf IKIInlno won tbo
Judge*’ d*H*ion- cv*t Johnny Loonittd in [
10 round*
\t Now YixrV'— 1 ho slot# athl*t*« « .-ox
miaaton *u*nond*d dkorlM Johnatan
manager nf Johonx pund** world . f**lh
orw*ttht * hamoton for rofuong in |
i b* ont* act fot t h* pmpoMd Pur 4#*
banian litlt match i
Omaha Fighter !
Drops Britisher '
in Fifth Round
Referee Warn* Englishman
• Repeatedly for Fouling—
Moore Too Clever for
Nebraska Battler.
New York, July 16.—Ted Moore,
English middleweight, decisively out
pointed Mnrrle Schlaifer of Omaha In
a 10-round bout In Henderson bowl
In Brooklyn last night of Harry, who
met defeat at the bands of Harry
Grrb, world* champion, at the Milk
Fund bouts, was far too clever for his
western opponent, Schlaifer missing
frequently. Both were warned fre
quently for fouling.
In the first round Moore rushed.
There was a mixup and Schlaifer
drove the Englishman all over the
ring. The Britisher wasn't a match
for the Omaha boy's speed and he fell
against the ropes as Morrie pounded
away with both hands.
Si hiaifer kept up his whirlwind
drill in the second, sending the Brit
isher to the ropes repeatedly.
The third developed into a body
belting duel and neither man would
give an Inch.
Schlaifer rushed Moore in the
I fourth, sending the Engi.shman from
I one side of the ring to the other.
I Moore, at 156 1-4 pounds, had much
on the Omaha lad at US 1-4 pounds.
In the fifth Morrie again carried
the fight to Moore. Schlaifer landed
a Tight-hander in this round that
rocked Moore to his heels and as he
ambled about trying to clear his head
he got another smack on the Jaw that
dropped him on all fours.
In the sixth Schlaifer landed an
other right to Moore* jaw and again
the Britisher was wobbling. The
Omaha boy went at Ted like a tiger.
It was a tough round and Moore's
left ear was bruised and began to
swell.
The eighth found them slugging In
the roughest sort of a way. The
referee kept scolding Moore for his
tactics and once said, "I'm not going
to warn you again.”
Moore was jerking Schlaifer for
ward with an arm pit grip and soak
ing away with the other hand.
Moore scored with his right upper
cut to the body In the ninth. In the
last round Schlaifer took many a
licit on the ribs and over the heart.
He couldn't get away from that right
uppercut and the Englishman scored
so often that the judges lost no time
in giving him the decision.
EPINARD GIVEN
INITIAL WORKOUT
N'ew York. July 15.—Eqinard,
Phene h thoroughbred, spent an hour
on the Belmont park track today.
Slowly working the kinks of travel
out of his speedy legs. There was
nothing speedy about today’s workout,
the horse being kept under wraps.
Eugene I.eigh, hie trainer, said
after the workout:
"I don't expect to do anything in
I the wav of real work with the horse
■ until 1 get to Saratoga and I can t
, ?ay just w hen I will leave for there.”
/T))ACJD
KESUJLTS'
WINDSOR.
F'"t rare F.ve furlorga:
, "V E"' ,!■ Lan*)...l*.!l ’ll |i|
^ .don Rouge (Baker! .... * la i *]
Betty s-alorey tScobie) . . .7.7.
K1"•*v“lFret*h** v'" C£°*b>’ Maafer’ Bile
alao raF h 'ala E!’a an>* Ssntimeo.
n. **™'* ra.e. Six furlonge:
w.ldrake tS.obie! . .USS T 5J L ei
«*k- T,'a"fn tSteven.).T J# «k|
Airrvonna IAmbaiM).......4 £3
«.,!li»a;» ,U1 sweepetakes. Dexiirou .
■ u..n> tight. Baltin, wulvers. Dancing
\n... ',fr Four-O.F.ea ar.4 ?
_ T!: 'd t-ate at la and three-eixhte
Tood e. I. kaimera* .... Die ** : *>
^ orkiat (PuRchon i . .. c a* 4 %f
Athi#i# (Mer|!rr) .. .. ..,,..1 M
..Vv’.fc1. .* *■*, Tineas: :e. Thorrhedge
Old ta.thtul and Buduggla alao ran
lrn*aUr':i rac* *"lva and one-halt fur
Lillie ' i*!-or (P Walla) >35 Jet 3 <1
Ferbara Freit Me (8<-oble>...... a* s ><
Sier Along (amhroael.. ..
o. IITTV Jr®' JE«ir Myrtle. noidenPopr
U *,T ", ' Trayv.ore .Ichor Kla*w
Ido,, Lome. Uymkhana and Hail >iee
H \W TIIORNE.
t r.t rare Five and one half furlonge
F. yar Ror.,1 (Lilly). ;v,-l wen ) |
Qirl (Ellin). . _
f'Lrlitif i Barnos i * * ... 4 4
Tin'* 1 *■ Koronga John 1* .
< 1 aU** Suer' IdlHar. *ar.; M»rc« Wh.ia
A..» y, Boo 1< ■ o *n4 Halhi alao ran.
>r’conil rarf Six furlong's
Humble iR( Jr:raMi ...4-1 i-| 4-4
‘‘rfKt'nt (Pu'conllot . .. .... 4-1 4.1
Ai'R’.i* Mii‘) (Kl’s , ...44
T; . # 1:14 1-! »'(#(#*». KtUhlui Girl.
Abg* rx Arohi# Alrxandar olxnd*
#r ltnpoaaib!#. Carta, \Vtr#l#a*. rh###..s.
‘ •I£TnJ«r *,ul ***** 1- • *0 ran
Tn 'u rare Mil© and 70 >*ni«
I. adv Aatvr (Jone*) .#x#n M out
M y > erm, n|
‘ « mio 5k»ng t<^orm!#y) .
Tim* i 4' 4 B#it hr :#n,a a •© ran.
r ourtn raof On# mn«.
I,a\r#n iM.t Nrw!!! ,...S-5 1 - J #*t
< *nn, h Shot iK Fwor).2-1 # . • i
1 o#t!l|joo t W > ■*.! 1 #%#n
T mf 1 II M k r* Gorin 11. Bo i:*
Ih s', m > k .ng Tut also ran.
K’fth ra.r « x furlong*
Pollx-mara 1 Ar-;ei»or) « 1 )u.) t-4
Trn > xt\ (Jon«»> earn I S
H Wuafcal ona* (Or r,*i
T m*a 1 • 1-4. K nlrod Xt Mia-'h.af.
l ugi Trrar<»r Ik'Ubtfn' Plua l ima.
• a*'*! ('it 1 a#n a'a«> ran
J'ixih taer X*,;# and ih:rr mifenU*.
1 JM? Ann > i-i 4i • t
Orllahot (Motria* g.* i.j
Proa ##,t« ( VI v I'rrmott) i 4
■ + 1 1 - Sxnd* of Pifi'v f
1 Oor !%»»(*» and Hlu# B i
KMI'IK K.
l !*»t ri( t Kt*• and an# ba'f fur»
Xlat1d#n«iown <Turk#r) .... 4 1 i-i 4 4
S. nor (X!ar an#UO ... % b ' l
K'lmon n . Mian) j. \
T ntf 1 0:4-4 Wilbur O W hit#X#*<*
j;,i#na \tata Oipav Kl> *r Thrr Fax B '
w infrax .in# i*ur and Whit#
W (Eg# aIk' tan
Sai*or4 ra«# Or^ n'.sla
Hrigga Buchanan iKtalda) 4-1 t-\ #x#sx
!x lUtsh .Frx,„ .,v| 21#x#n
Hvmc IVv ’ (B 4.t
I - \ 41 f t SV. ji«,Md Bxr,--u
w '* * rn-rjirat Baht s * a
B’ >n ( aid. High Hand and L~adx luvi r>
* ! ! 1 »#*<' W •" 1 a#x#-ux x«rd#
lea Khun tr '#ld*) » 4 x i ,s'if
Thun (#»vUp (V*nd#» |.4 ^ul
II. »».'i.xg# (Martnalli) >lfc
r » •« 1 »t4 \ >## Oix* aiiKh .a
" ' < or g»
V t • ' ’* • (Xlalhftv) c 1 S*,* \ t l
y * *7a* 1 J
Vim* hb, ,4..^ av#n
’ •7 ' *(-V Ta**#l A'^haanx
y *,r"T'# 11 ^ ‘Moan. t.- k#tba
> f-h ».# VI # and ,»)># *,xa##p,*h
r- A a x I $ 1 h C H 4~-J rv
Bar* Oan.^v. (all a ban)
T*nx* 1 44 trita. lUit h d »n 4 a%d
W s» #. *0 -an
hmu a-* F x# furlong*
* u'tx * \ aw 1 )
s*:; .vwXi •'rv’ei
" , ri.r ‘ ^
* * x Ta *a Jong V aft ana IL |4^ei
and Mark Ov#r a *u raT *
ft