Roy Owen Drives Ellen R to Victory in Feature of Thursday’s Ak Harness Race —-- ... .. - ___ _ ■ 1 Final Heat of 2*J2 Pace Proves , Thriller to Fans Several Minutes Required by Judges to Decide Four Horses That R an in Money. El,I /TIN R., 2-year-old t roller by Bingem Silk from the Kd Peter son stables and driven by Roy Owen, Omaha reinsman. won the Ne braska Racing Commission 2-year-old trot, the feature race at Ak-Sar-Ren field yesterday afternoon, finishing Brat in the first two heats and second in the third heat. A small crowd nf fans and fanettes turned out to witness thp second day's program of harness events and again were treated to thrilling fin ishes. Especially was this true in the third and final heat of the 2:12 puce when the finish was so close that the Judges required several minutes to ^fci4* on the four horses that came in the money, and when they did de cldgettn Eva Rose as winner of the hewj-the pari-mutuels paid the long est'-1jrtee of the meeting, 159.40 on 1 her"give J2 tickets that were pur chased on Eva’s beozrt*. What They Paid fe*i---v FIRST RACK. . lii? : $’*»■'♦ lieat: l X. .*3.10 *3.40 fl.M .*13.00 *1.00 T|Cs3rf1M,|° . $3.10 '•e4«n<4 heat: Tlp.^Tri.n, *i.\.*o at.no *:t.n« I.T™ 'i..r.'.sn *1.4# T|Sr! bent: « T:*a Trhrn *3.80 *1.40 *1.00 r u,# *1.00 *1.40 J%ai| fHoi mi * A „ SEf OM* R \CK. Cars: 1 tr-t Neat: 1 rfi Tf'V1 **>.r.n a.i.in s.i.no Him PHtiirfw «•» *> ^«eciE»c /I fcfosw, movj o ] (-- ppw ms siwa ^ Bt ^ 600fc TiWE /~-----r~ ^OESS OM Tv^ATr I fo M.CK rtM Foe ) v/ TVb£E FivJE ' *n \ FEED 1ACSE \ WToms Me owes/ / C0W1M6 '—\ | 4 _• m4 /—^ j(1*& ^rs Newell-Davis Win City Net Doubles Title .OS I NO the J2d annual city tennis ! n n r nament. Hie most suer • s s f h 1 ever held. David Da v I a, singles c Ii a m p i n n, and I! a I p h Newell, runne r-u p i n f ii u n M * as time neys. hut whn has ne\er won a rhampionahtp be fore, defeated Art Serlhner, for ni e r champ. and T. Spike” Kernedy. the "daddy of (hem „||, ,;r|pp|nc three «et affair fo the double, chsm pionship on the Omaha Kl Id ,-iuli ccurt* yesterday, f t, t; 4, *.}. The match was far superior from point of form displayed and slashing fighting powers^ exhibited than sny match in the tourney. Tlte teams were battling for every point. Titeir stroking was awesome, while the masterful net play of the winners left the small gallery gasping time and again. Scribner and Kennedy attempted tn play tlie lull game against Hie cham pions. Tills game had won fur them against I'owell and Koch, hut before the slashing drives of the champion* yesterday they w.-re forced to aban don this style. The work of Newell and Dtivja at the net was by far the best display of net work seen In Die tournament, while their liackcoiirt work was on a par with that of Scribner aed Ken nedy. Vankor (ivclistn Kail In Show Wrll in Olympic Competition By Associated Press. Paris, July 23.—France today cap tried ledh team and individual honors ir. Hie Olympic "cycling marathon,” a gruelling grind of 1SS kilometer*, at proxlmately 117 miles, over a roail course slatting and ending in the Colomhea stadium The best of the Americana \v a - John HoullcauU, who covered the distance in 7:15 IS” To The other Americans were (ins llentscliel and Ignatius C,fnnknwski. The fourth loan, victor Hopbine. the Davenport lla.) star and holder of the world' distance record, who had been counted ot to do well, met with an accident, sinaelliug id* wheel. Although he was hopelessly out of the running, lie finished Hie race. Yesterday's Home Run Hitters y > NATIONAL LKAtil K. Player and Club— No. Tot. Fournier, Brooklyn I Hornsby, St. Iduil* I 12 Williams. Philadelphia I II Maranville. Pittsburgh I I Kanfnrnnu. Chicago I I AMKHICAN I.F.AKCi: Buth, New York . I 2!) Burns. Cleveland . 2 1 Mantish, lletrolt I 2 llassler, llelroll I I Totals: National, 284: American. 218. ! American Association I v-' *♦ Paul. .Tilly U- ^ H K Tnladn .. . . 0 < n '4. ".Ul .17 1 M»* tarfaa- Naylor ami HpIiiiH#, Kaath and I)l*«n Kanaaa Olv. July .’4 I1M !•* • d-nlav »l|a ... 4 S * Kanaa* <*lty .* 1 :t MaMarl** Holla' and Htnllam: W|| klnvnn and Kklff \f Inna* pnl|«, .TiiIy’ ?4 TV II K. f’oliirnhtja .. ..7 1JI ? Aftnnaa pnlla * 11 1 BatlniJaa Northrop Ainbrnaa Pal matfi. fnulk and Hart lay. Burner ami Via var VIHwaiikaa July '4 I nd la im pnlla VI11 waukat faint poatponad f'.cowfit tain. t--- t -' How the Buffaloes Are Hitting Name Alt. K. H. TB. 3R. SB. IIR. SH. SR. At*. Oh horn. If.731 83 84 139 19 3 14 l 3 .380 ('llHop, lb.318 79 IIR 333 39 5 3* 13 1 .385 Robinson, if. ..3H8 79 131 301 38 4 IS 13 4 .356 Wileox, 3b. . .».3S5 33 84 110 17 3 1 R 3 .339 Ronmvitz, if.384 RR 13R 304 19 7 18 18 13 .338 Thompson, 3b.399 93 175 1R7 SI 5 5 13 19 .313 (•rice*. 1b.167 3 3 48 66 1 5 0 1 5 0 .387 la>iuilian. utility. ...195 34 55 64 14 0 0 5 1 .783 O’Neil, hr. 354 31 99 171 19 3 1 18 4 .779 Wilder, r.396 47 78 115 17 1 6 9 3 .384 Bailey, p.79 R 17 31 3 0 0 6 0 .315 Club hatting average .317. Club batting average against Tulsa .330. Tulsa hattinc average against Omaha .339. _-' PIE MOLDERS TO PLAY KAIMANS John Dennison* famous Pie Mold ers will lock horns with A he Kal man's Insurance team of the Junior Omaha league tonight at 6 at Thirty second and Dewey avenue. Alphle Kline, 16-year old hurler. who several weeks aco while on the mound for the William Street Merchants hand ed the Pie Molders their flrst defeat of the season, will he on the firing line for the insurant r men. Kline who is home on a vacation from an eastern school is one of the best "kid** pitchers seen on the sand lot^1 for many moons. A good crowd is expected to witness tonight s con test. 1 | I HAWTIIOKNK. Klrai r*r»: Purse. H.OOO. c laiming : 3 *e*»r old*. furlongs xSot |ln« .1"0 x Ron Bon ... #7 Bolivar Bond .117 > Bad I.urk 100 Ssm M**ng#l .11- \\ tnrork .*\ .109 x<'h*»*»a ,ft7 xMray (in .I On x.N>si (iirl ... 109 A bet r art .117 l'Arn*ll l.ad 117 xKoarnan . ItJ JJt 1 la Jimmy .. 1o?» Mamnd r»r« Puree. 11.000; claim rg I vMr-oMi nd up. 5»j furlongs: Pu* A- Taka III \Corto _ 10« x^anrper .. 93 Rig Happ . . .11' xAlli* <*i hi. 10' xSun Mari . . . . 104 Mena Protf fi ll' l.snoH ... 109 Madina 104 x Pa I tli ful (11r I. . 10' xKufdt® 4. Si Sp-i.la Mi Third fair: Puis*. $1,000. claiming, 3 year-olds and up. i*‘a furlongs x* rear ant ...9* f.outaa Wagner *9 xP«»rp\a 10' xMav Britan . . . 1 *•' MfUerte .Hi Ink . 1 «>4 f'U'uax .... ...IftS xTonters .......1"' I'u.atgd .<.116 Koeliia .1 u x K\ • ¥1 id* ... 59 Vi e#d*' Purae. ft.000; claiming .1 - > »*ar old* and up U '* furlong* x Ml Angelina l"' c I tnpoasible . .104 xKn\al Charlie ill * H<*»* I, ... 1 • *» Alav Buddy ...lift x.So l.ad. 99 > Hi ix 1 M*r*«-t 99 Sijiitra At < M I era I “9 Traninla . .. II' Harold K ... It* A Pel .4-1 ill Klfif r <* II 00ft I ha 1! I Mon < l.'iminx tuinn-Mp: ?. old* ami up. i fm longs \ ' Pi lin e TtfjTiis.jpf The Roll »'all 1*4 flrmrawh 7 All Msrloneite 1*5 J H. Hrardou. 106 Ml \ I h rxo llmae 11000; Mainlng. 4 pip* -*M i>9i K1 '*'b vfVtyl I fii#l*r> .51; el-*l> lug Prim a.. It* \Vha lehona ..lit Weal worn! .. 117 Alienee .112 x Hilly VNatla . . 1 *' 7 Clivnr . . . .lljL \ Alisa C|alr« ...102 Round Rohm . .11“ Tan < m .. M Hoy . ill * York k ...... 107 A I Stabler .1 1 2 \|«omal' leaves 103 9 A|»im #n»n f*. sllliwao. a rial in ad. him* ai v . sjpw. KtfpiRK. Piisl ra.a claiming 2 v»xr nld*. A'* fur lor.as Wll.'r (• W'hlRpJ «»ov»ah ... lift Kumonln ^^7 Hendrick* 110 1141 flam a# \ jf*To 7 1 'hampianol ... I 1" I Tall TeannJf. I l& Thar, fiv l|.: Ak hat ,4S\k»" Oolng Wild .. >06 Hold c’rtimo To& .■second in> 1 claiming. 3 vaar olds and ut. rniir and 70 yards: Fix 11 9' x Ken nan . ...10* \ Valor .PI (Iriy Hahlra ..IIS ftlmple . 9 *i Honraal .*' l.ouvernn ..... 110 High (’om’nder IIS tr»*0i Sf»mu . . i IIS Hxvxrwyik It' Cuba Bella. . _J 01 Delxala *' fl«-a alinwRiii x i-lalm»d. 1 R g*lhgtJ rlear, track, faat. Knights, WOWS ! Play Tie Game On* of those ball gam** that a per son »>ften r*a»1* about in bonki, wal staged at Fo ntenelle park 1a*t night when the Woodmen of the World and Knight* of Columbus battled to * nine inning tie. 1 to 1. For eight in nings Krnpskl. of th* W oodmen and Tommy Shanahan of the Knight*, pitched shoutout ball. Th* contest was originally carded to go seven inning*, but with tlie scorn tied n to 0 at the end of the seventh. Umpire Knapp allowed the team* to battle until draknesa made it necessary to quit. After the Knight* bail scored a marker In th* last round on Nick's long tripled to rigid field and J. F. Mlrasky's sacrifice. Manager Kudla*/. of tlie Woodmen tied th* count when he socked the old apple a mighty wal lop and sent It on it* way to deep • enter field and scored a moment Inter on Donatin'* wild throw to third ha se. A* a result of last night's game the question of who will be the fourth team In the first division of th Metro politan league still remains unsolved. Manager Greene of the Knight* wants to flip a coin to decide the winner of jesterday's twilight contest while Qua Kudlacx. bon* of tha Woodmen crew. I* in favor of playing the game nut. The manager* of the two teams will cmne to a deeiaion by D this morning. Should the team* play the contest out it will be staged tonight at Fontenelle park. JACK BERNSTEIN WINS OVER ZIVIC New York, July 2.1 -—Jack Kern stein, former world* Junior light weight champion, received the Judges’ decision over J»ck Zivie of Pittsburgh In their 12 round bout tonight at llenderson'a bowl, Hrooklyn. Tlie bout was one of a set lea of elimination affairs to produce a con tender for the lightweight title, held by Kenny T«ennsrd. It was a fact and furhaia encounter all the way. Decisions on Olympic Bouts Almost Disheartening, Says Coach Spike Webb By SI’IKK WKBn, Coach of llif \mrrhan Olympic Hol ing Tram. /UHB. July 55. — Whllr i-ompotl. lion «n* keener than ovrc before In the Olympic honing wherein the flitted Sutra Itniera won the crown. the de elalona weia at tlmaa liewlldri Ing. elmnat dlahearlrn log. Our nearaat rival*. (I riat Mi Haiti Hint At aentlna. atiffered with u*. Aigatitlnft loat arvrral vrrdlda after th# mrn appai rntly had won all the wav, vet they finished third In the official acorlng with all point* althmigr they brought a tram of only II mrn, whllr wa and tha Hi Utah rath hart entered 24 men In the eight clauses The vlrtonea of these three team* la attributable tn the phvaieal condi tion of the competitor* ami their loyalty to their country, with theh nevei aa v die aplrlt. The Argentinian* were In such splendid phvaieal and mental trim that aa individual* they flniahed stronger than their rival* in prar tlmlly ever bout. Such rendition and capable bundling of the men at the ringside speak* volume* of prolae f«»t the Argentine coach, manage! and official*. The I'nllrd Slate* and Hiltlahj j hotter* muat beware unlea* Argentina, t'hlle or thoguav capline the laurel* In the next Olympic. New \nrh, .luh 14.—Jack Her a* t el n n( Y n n U »t ft *••»» ft Judge » declaim) nvei la*k f.lvlf ef Plttabursh »n n 1“ round bent tn UriMiki' n Mernatein weighed 130\ uml SSI Vic 13*. New Terk.—l.wla Ansel Ftrpn. trgentlne heavyweight, roufarreti with Tn ftl< Ward, promoter, but no ante nan *ci fnt the rorthcomtag Fir go Harry Will* bout Ladies Admitted Free to Ak Race Meet Today Charlie Trimble, secretary of the Ak •Sar-Ben harness races -which opened a four day meeting at Ak field yes terday, announced this morning that ladies will he admitted free of charge to the races Friday afternoon, third day of the meeting. Two trots and a pace will feature T.adiea' day with the 2:12 trot the opening event and the 2:20 pace for the Nebraska Racing Commission purse the closing race on ths pro gram. I.atge fields are entered in each race and close finishes are bound to crop up in each event. The first day's racing Wednesday brought out a small crowd, but mighty close and interesting finishes. The pari-mutuels didn't rlidk so rapidly as when the runners are pounding the mile Ak oval, hut when they did some good prices were paid on the harness horse winners. Ths second day's program will be raced this afternoon. f* Says “Bugs' Deter*: NURMI’S PAL WILL WRITE Special Series of Five Ar ticle* Instructing Athletes How to Run a Win ning Last. V/ Nurmi, the ankle joggler, 1* tlie man who gave America the gasping jaspers. He Is llte first athlete to carry an alarm clock with him tu wake liim up In case any rompetllnr get* danger-, nils. lie could make 7.ev look like a grazing cow. Nurmi could make Harney Oldfield pull in his neck and steer for a lake of smelling sails. The crest Finn will come over here and run against our best. He will have them dizzier than a color blind engineer trying to catch fireflies In the daytime. All Finns are crest runners They live on bread and cheese. That may sound like a laugh in the stovepipe. Rut did you ever consider that antelopes eat nothing hut hay? Although Nurmi is a wonderful to* jockey, hi* hc*t friend on his uncle's side Is a greater runner than he is. tie also eats nottiing hut bread and cheese. Nurmi's uncle is a man by (lie ■tame of Nurmi. Ilis friend is named Nurmi too. lie will Instruct young \merican* how to run marathons any lime they are needed. Anybody can tun a marathon. Rut the Important thing I* to have one in your shoes when you need It. We have secured the exclusive fer ryboat rights to Nurmi's friend's ar ticles. If yon can't run a marathon after reading these articles you should have >our eye* examined hy a different laundry. — The first article will he on the care of arch supporters. I til these articles will he oroleeled Is the I . * of X. h* Ihe Steed llreeert at ('Tpres* HO) OMAHA SPORTS DEFEAT SAM ELLAS The Omaha Sporting floods com j pany grasped a tighter hold on sec , nnd place In the American league !<> | defeating the Sam F.llaa las* nighti at Muny l>ea< h by the score of 3 to « Dent, on the mound for the Sport tug floods men. allowed the Ames' avenue barbers but two safe ldows. The bespectacled hurler for the j Sporting Goods men had hla stow lull working to perfection and at no time did Rascal's men look dangerous "t'lilrk" Black, with three safe blows out of three times at liat. carried off the hitting Illinois for the winners. (tamlatul. third.-cicker for the win pel*, handled 1» chance* perfectly at the hot corner. Burns, first sack ar for Ihe aportsinen. h 1*o starred in the field. Shook, former State leaguer, on the mound for the Kllas, was nicked for 10 safe hits. Amateur Federation Eliminates . | Three Events From Future Olympics ARIH, July 24 — The 10 000 • meter walk, the cross rountry run of the same distance, • h e pentathlon and the 3 000 meter team race were eliminated from future Olympic track and and fir Id meets l<»endre, formerly of firorgelnwn, now of the Newark Ath letic club, was credited with leaping 7 meters ifi'j centimeters, (25 feet 5'/* incites) for the running broad Jump in the pentathlon at Ihe recent Olympiad. The tlmp of 41 second* for the Olympic 400-meter relay, made by the American array of Louis Clark, Francis Htiasey, Loren Murchison and Alfred LcConey, was approved. They did this on July 13. The federation also confirmed as a world's record the mark made by Charley Brookins of Iowa, of 23 1-5 second* for Ihe 220-yard hurdle* on July 6, 1923, In America, and the time of 7 minutes 47 3-3 seconds, made by the American team of McKillop, Ma honey, Cavanaugh and Welch, In America, on April 26 last. The Illinois relay team rtf Crogh, Baker, Watson and Kay was officially recorded as doing 17 minutes 21 1-5 seconds for four miles in America ou June 23, 1023. The mark of 3 min utes 16 seconds for tiny 1,600-meter made by the American leant of Coch ran. Ilelffricli, McDonald and Steten son, in the Olympic games on July 13, and llaruld Osborne's decathlon ret - ord of *70 7-75 points, made on July 10 and II in the Olympics, were also approved as world's figure*. I Fayette National If ins First $10,000 Purse of Season on Grand Circuit I __ft TW bwK'iHlffl Press. Kalamazoo. Mich.. July I* -Kayette National, owned hy fluttenstein I Brothers of Milwaukee, wort the first I *10,001) purse of the season on the Iftrand Circuit hv annexing the Kala .mazno Exchange club event for 2:0* Itrottera in straight heats over the ' Hecreational park track this after neon. The winner, a top heavy favor ite, driven by McKay, was no* driven out to win. but was aide to take the lead and hold it to ihe finish In each mile without being seriously chaJ b nged liy the other 10 stactera in the, event. .'lean Axwortliy ran away In the third heat, throwing her driver. Harry Stokes. from the sulky, but bis in I Juries w e re not serious. The Ohio a Are, after leaving driver and sulky .near the half pcs', finished up with the winners in the event. Bessie MeKyln. the favorite, won the 2:04 Columbia Hotel purse, taking the first and third heats in clever fnehion. but finishing behind Iva I.on in the second mile, after a whipping (drive down the stretch. Jean Worthy, the favorite, took ihe 2:17 trot in straight heats, with Ksrnal In for second money. In the 5;is pa* e It became necea ■ary under the two-heat plan for Dan Finch and the Great Chance to t * an extra mile to decide ;be win ner. the former winning In a driv^ Francis ,T. won the first heat, but v.as distanced in the second. Another large crowd was present to witness the sport. Thursday Pop ’ Geers will drive peter Man ning against the worlds trotting record. Kigonlut Finishes First In Olyinpir Wright l ifting Ity AtMt-ialfd I’rfM. Paris July 23. fBy A. P.V— Rig uu lot of France finished first in the Olympic weight lifting competition for light heavyw eights contested to day and tonight. 1 leanenherger of Switzerland was second. Freidrich of Austria, third Freidberg of Austria, fourth; Ur. Bergara of Argentina, fifth, and Ur. Scharerer. Switzerland, sixth. Uigolout scored 1.605 points. Htnnsnberg broke the world record In the one hand dean and jerk event, j shouldering and lifting up 107.5 kilo grams (237 pounds i He exceeded by i more than 25 jvounds the old .record held by He Hop of Ksthnnla._ THOMAS WINS JAY HUSKER GOLF TITLE j Beatrice, Neb, July IS,—Pr. T. K i Thomas nf Hehron auc'-»“sfully de ! funded hi* title as champion of the I lay I lusher Golf association here to I day when he defeated K. Huntsman, ialso of lirbron. 3 up and 3 in the 36 li.de final round of the 19'-’4 tourna ! ntent, Tlie 1 hntnpion went Into the lead early in the match, maintaining his advantage throughout the 31 played hides by playing a careful and con sistent brand of golf, llis adversary, however, although stronger in driv ing. was erratic and dubbed Several of hi* shot* at crucial moment*. Both were handicapped by the In tense heat and a *trong wind that several time* carried their drives far into the rough. _ ___ The MMiron --—g- ■ ■ — ■■ THK |»!;»* ins “( * — ^ ~Cj — — — ? the n ulir- n i* self should 1"* done *3»»_v1g2«5?T* «"h great -are, <•.tut n thing t<> Hi «void is turning — - " T"" “ the toe (if the \ i clubhead in. So WliB many p 1 » > e f turn the club in or A'*'rtilii?T?r d-"»n until it to C fuck CtuBNtAO not that of .* | T-Muis THt 1IlMlrol| but of a |_LL‘ driving Iron. l 'V the < lubheatl flat on the ground. The blade must He naturally, teady to send the ball a.voiding to Its loft. Itcfore lieginnlng the stroke Imagine a tine running up from the center of the ball. In making a golf swing one must know nhat he is going to do segments ahead of the lime to do it. Of primary Importance is the < are taken In getting the right angle form ed by the cliibfuce and an Imaginary line, lieginnlng a few Inches behind ihs twll and passing through It to the hole, A good thing think »f «hnn hitting ihs halt t* ihet vau will file nr fitch the f-htbhead 'hrnush Where rhythm r-uinis meet Is st ihr luyil. smt It you srl s rhrthnur motion there yon srs welt re sariir.l You sill r -n lesrn tbs' you vouraelf cannot fnrr* 1 he chib IBro'if" the b»U The motion of »he pwtng must ha »i k In don* There are time* when it ta beef to divide x out uniat action tn two You muat u«# that llttla vibratory movement to otu>d To anno an Important Infinitive when the ball * hit. Try to gi>| the weight of the ateei on »he hall It behave In ke«t - JXesults KENILWORTH. V r»t rare. Five and one-half fur|nnfa Note of j.ove

l>ai »h .Name tz.loone>>.11 2k * 2® Luuable (J*< obis!. . ik Time 1 •* Bell® Wood. Tod R»n*aor. I.liile Gil *»>. Sea Tide. Wha? la It, Aunt Aggie and R**ri*ni also ran. He* un«i r®< •• Fiv® and onc-baif for longa Thornton -Shaffer*. ft® 4*® 3 »® Pali {h ..r«J» .SI® 2.ft# ; Sevan ooaki t Hanka)......... I. k# | Tim® 1 *•: 4 k. Meddhng mplh. Pug I p, Henry J, /.emner and Arabian alao its Third ra*e Sav-®n furlong* Pi> i Fran< ia) .]««® 4 1® J 2® Fehrah tAb®l> .Ill 1M Hanker Brown (Uroea)..J a® 1 Time- 1 .'7 3-1. I>r Chat. Wella. fW*n ni* l.ad> Kirk Dr®**. Ferguson. T«*ung . Adam. Tule, i-a<1> Ai bott and Malthas also ran Fourth r*r* Seven furlonga: Heput> (Bullmanl 11.1k 1® 41 l ift Polly NVale i Mi Ivor) . 44 3® 2® 3® Van Patrick 4 Me *»»d a snieenth: llalluemat on {,P Walla) .2 *0 3 3® €.lk • ‘Morin * W allace) ..2 1® J *1 king* Court ( Wl!®*»n) .2 ®i Time: Hill Vranna Fast Mark Flowet ful. Greyhourne and Thorndjrke also ran. H WVTHOIINF. Firs! R»r« 4 furlongs <*r*ctUI if.iHyl i-\ 71 *>*n Balboa (ColIUii l .l-l 4-» Mark Ma***r i Wood i . Tim* 1 >' 1 ! ■ i ldl* Sath. St Chari**. Fourcroas. Sj.abdor, Brilliant and Pillager also ran. Hfiond Kara—kill* and l-!4th: Sakah .1S-1 7-1 M .Unison (PlftaMlI©) . . ;s-i 4 7 Khaa O iFronk! 4-1 Tmr 1:4?. Th* For *1 guar. Sunny l»u ' row, Chi\a. C»un*l. pratait. Ann M SaddufN a law ran. Third H«i*—S:* furlongs B«na Yarn iKronk) .|-1 l J f-i* Kvarglad* (Jonas) .. *-lf |-4 Kxtra K«1i lion . Black Urackla and Kov k Bui lom ale* run Sixth rae* M I* and an eighth: •M Siablar W, Kwll . |».| M ?.jf Hatnkln iBarraut .. ..2 1 *»*n Th* H*ar*r ((irrri'y 1 4 g Tim* 1 4:4 Pa war. IN m oods. Bun* fir*. War tv nnar, Itish Pat, tlait Ford, Sanda of Plaaaurw and i’\prrnt* also ran FMP1KK. F *.t r*-f Fix# amt on# half fusions* M > > i ia Belle ilMawaoitl e-1 *.| run F*. olane ft'ollti p> . I 4 k Bill Dw vs- t Matthew*' . (, k Time; 1 hi J-.. Oippy Flyer. l.o|ita. ratnp.fnrxl Unwnli, l.’i;>e N Rlacksmtfh lMxr,| \ a.41 a\ e. Tru# Rot k. Triniwav alto ran Serend rare; Mil* and *• rard* War Maak I'*erc e 1 Jl exen 1“ 'nti*-ipation *kra*nerl Six . Sword (Harxexl ... J.| Time' I 4k 4 ■■ Keenan, t'«l Whalen. lh negal l^agoon. Meadow 1 awn Klo|* ment. Jim lam. t'armen Vantage* and Mumh » .! k.x eleo *an Third ra* e One mile. No*# l»lxe (kf»ll*en| . ... II T-It 1-1 Vtladnr {Brother*! ... exen 11 Shamrock iMIlatr) *-k Time 1 II M. Rejection. Wilfcea Rktre and Roland also ran. Fourth rat-* Ml# and a alxteenth l.itefcv IV: v If* Kummai) tl-10 \ 4 nut Venn tl.egeiel .. .M out Van Khan (Field*'. out Time l 4'• 4 k. Blind Flax a!»o an Fifth ra* e » ftarlonga. )lu« k Bond 1 1 1 'aBahanl T 1 IV" * : .«xe W.uijan . it nr ve» ... Til 1 t 0*«*nl (M« ‘Yank- Davis Clouts Two Cir ruit Drives — Washburn Obtains 30th Homer of Seas' n. Tulsa. July 24.—Russ«dl P»r Thompson tb . I " « S 5 I KoMnsnn rf * It H *.<> < Cullop Ib-p . 4 b « 4 S l Osborn If 4 » ll 3 « flanomili rf . 4 ft ft w ft * Wilcox 3b . 2 ft « » 4 i O'Neil ft*.2 n ft i I i l.oehbf e .t *• ft 2 I i Mark |» ft « <» « ft « l.enihan p-lb 3 ft ft 4 1 < ' Total* . . 23 ft ft 24 IS Tl l>A fW) AH. K. H. O A. F A vatin If . 5 4 3 I « • raafr 3b . 5 4 2 » i • liavU rf . 4 5 2 ft « *» lamh rf 4 3 3 2ft lellvrlt lb .3 3 1 I* ft 1 Waahhurn 2b 4 I 3 4 ft frnahv r . 4 I 1 2 ft « Flippln aa ..... . 1 ft ft I 7 « Penee p . 3 1 « 1 X J Total* 35 32 15 ?7 J« 3 kwnre by inninr* Omaha fmA ftftft— ft TuUa . 3ftft 144 Mi—?? Summary—Twe.ba»f hit*: lamb (2 . AA'a*hhurn. Austin. Home ntni: Davie (X». Austin. fa*>er. AAa-hburn. Stolen b«sa»: Felivelt 121. F-amh. Davie.’ «ar rlfl«e*: Pence. Wa«hham. FH»uhle pla«* Flippln to Washharn to I>eltrelt (2i. Thompson to Cnllnp. O'Neil tn Thnmp»*>'i tn Cullop. Wilcox to Thompson to lent - ban. left on h»*e«*: Omaha. 5; Tub* ft. IAa*e* «>n haila: Off Pence. 4: off Mark. 2; off I.ennltan. 7: off Cullop. 3. struck out: B» Penr*. 2: hy Cullop. Hit hr ptteheif hall: Flippln hy fen.4 han. F»H»i* and Faelivelt hy l ollop 1A ild pltrhe*: l^mthan and ( tillup. hall: F.uehlte. McDaniel's Homer ^ ins for Solons 33 h • t a. Kan. Ju1- 24 Tt * « 1« inninr battle featuring M'T»ar • • timely home run that won for T n'-c r and the *-•*! pitching of Rot ■ I r - ■ hurler. wher he filled »h* h»*-e in the ninth *nd *b#n let Wichita down »■ c * lea*, ♦ h* I.Ink* mad- a clean «wp •>* the ■« -*a here, wtohirg tha final gci* 5 t o 4 Score 1.INC0I-N' »W> WICHITA u*n r r? S • 1 a -* Sktn'er rf 4 2 1 o ft Berk lb 4 111 I a'i 3b •* 4 1 1 1 f Hal-' •• 3 ! .2 XTFVta lb 4 112 1 1 rt -«ri# If 4 J 1 a Umb e % a c 1 ft Rott 2b 4 " * 5 Chave* nil!! e M'M'Ien e 4 a • n Pa?la« p 2 a 1 1 » Kellev* p 2 1*1 BeoV p 2 • • 1 1 Hovl k p 1 • • ! xCoo per ft ft 0 ft ft x Beall 1 a a ft * —--— xWafna * ft ft a - T»*a?a 14 I I* 17 2 -— Tot® I* ?a f Jft 32 • i H> t * —d for Ch*\ef - e-r^th r Rafted for McMullen n t*th -Batted for Hovp.k :n lftth e by Inning* I.ineoln .2ftft ftft* *?• 1 > Wichita . ftftft ftftft *_ 4 Nummary—Run* M tore Oun?**r. Skinner f2), McDaniel*. Busier. T»u*r rx Reck. Hal-' Two-baaa h •• Dvnn c Skinnee Home r«"» Skinner. lei*. Be^k Sa r;f»re.* Butler, F Pt-udv <:>. Hit by pitched hail M Ml !en by Beck Cooper by Ifovllk. B.*«eji on ball* Off Seltera. «; ftff Hovl . off Pella*. t off Beck. 4 Struck on Bv Seiler*. 4: bv H«vltk. 4: bv Pa!|a* ’ by Beck 1 Double play: Coop* !«amb. Stoien bane Smith VA' d p Seller* Hu* and run* Off S* ‘ era and 4 In *even and one-third Inning* *: HeeDk. 1 and 1 In two and two tb - 1* innine* off Pallaa. 7 and 4 in four a*d one-third 'nr ng* off Be^k : and - in fit« *nd two-third a nrlni* J ft base*. Wtrkifa. 15: Lincoln. ift. SAINTS UNABLE TO SOLVE FREEMAN *• TftOtph Jy!» *4 —Dr- #- * th* last can* of ?h# •#r1a« from « Joanph tod**. f •<* ! Th* Ra n-p ttrabl* »<* h.* « r*fmin in thr j»;n »-#* blow*. ’ i ?hr M- nntf rmsv * * • * for pnnvar and fw" mor# warn addrd !r tba rirfh. *h#i Xuf*r overthrow f:-« Rco**n; * DEN’VKR, i W\ 5T. JO#rrR <* * »b h # ab w r-" * * lb M 1 J ovvifpr ?b 4 in - * R-rgn. — * T 7 4 • *' * can <« ; * • ! rVI*r*!l if • 1 1 a *kt*thp* 1b 4 * 4 • Kn.fht jh <43? R.MMlfr rf 4 • • O’R-fm cf ’ ’ t 4 ftT> \t gin «f - a 4 * **alk rf 4 * 1 * «4?t?tor? Jh 4 • f 7 Rnrb# lb * *1?1 4n« »-«ra- IVatn i: Sr Tovph ? Rmm ball** Off P#rannort. I: off FVow\»n Rtro.'k owt R> Dav****H * hr F— rnan 4 l.*ft on K» *** IV«v»r 4 ■»* Irparh 4 r**o bap* h(i» \fp »n» \f » RarrOl* * bit*- I'orrlfa* Boosters Blank Indian*. Oklahoma July ?4 ■ .»r vv e«>n !*♦» Mihum a a and "Rip' Ha*.' »i»an rt’rmi from tha * Oklahoma .*• .-< *• Uagua hooi.a.t t* in a wtfh nr »t^* Ihta aftamoon flaaarrmn walked iw. in tha eighth wn:h tha ha*e* Mini and two owt Klvmi 1W >4. me a 1 to • ^ tpry in the final game of the anna* “? a •rare t)KR MOIVFS t*Tl OKK FlTf . T »b h p» » * ihRpvii t Pt’k par *• 4 I f 4 a 1t«v fc . f 4 *» a O'rldan rf 4 ? 1 • • M»t«»e ’f 4*1* tvCaa r rf * 1 : • fFedar *f 4 • ? <“ M ' Ha . f : 1 • • a i.t,ru« lb 4 * « Knawytp “h * a ? 1 4T»-. *b 4 1 1 t «frht lb 1 a 11 a a K’ car ?b 1 7 * 4 H ium* lb 4 1 J * 1 rkhedot * * * VV haat r I ? } * a V Vi* M 4 * * 4 IfrtHm p 1)414 Hula r 4**4 Mara- a p ? • * « Total* :» 1 77 11 1 Johaeoa r 1 1 " ' Tot*’a n T :: 11 tR»n for Krn#f«r ,n a:* fc lb-ere by Jnn>ng« lva-4 Mivrae a a# *a* *r* * Oklahoma Oil' *** *0* * Ssmtnary- •H»m F »«lt*tnt^r ridaw Twa Kate felt Hamilton r»< a hit* Fiaahamiwr. knaup; s **** Falbar. Kiti*-|e B*-** - * off Ha carman ,1 Strwk out H llafemtn. } ha W.laon. 1 Run* awd htta. (»ff llatarman ? and 7 * **** and iw* third* Inning* I'auh’a r'**• Tata t** Kmager t** l odoru* M*-\a‘ » Krueger to l.ndaru* Magr*r ftttm olympu < oiupetitimt b\ eve, utiva rommitiee of the I-or ’h'nal Olympic rommr (•', ,, » hta attempt to prnvtvie th, llui . i’ian fenrer, Judge Ka\a,» to a duel »»a M Kovar*' protest that brought about Fullttia dtaqualinaatloa.