* Pfeffer Hurls i Pirates to 2-1 Win Over Braves Plays by Maranville, Catch by Wilson Feature Contest —Boston Misses Chance to W in in Sixth. OSTON, July 25. — Jeff Pfeffer pitched his first game for the Pirates today and beat Boston, 2 teg 1. The Braves had the bases full with none out in the sixth and failed to score. Plays by Ma ranville and a catch by Wilson near the score board were the features. The, score: PITTSBURGH (N > BOSTON (N) ab h.po.H ?. ab.h po.a.e. M vllle 2b 4 1 t 2 1 Wilson cf 4 2 4 0 0 of.vV’ cf. ? 0 2 0 * C'gham If 3 110 0 fiffiST. lf t 5 1 !i "Stengel rf 3 0 3 0 0 Wright sa 4 0 4 3 u'Mrln’Is lb 4 2 9 0 0 B harl rf 3 0 3 0 OPadgett 3b 4 12 10 Trayn r3b 3 0 3 1 0 Tierney 21) 4 1 4 4 0 Jrsm7?b,b i i 2 " "R Smithes 4 0 2 4 0 B.smith e 3 2 2 3 0 O'Neil c 3 0 10 0 Pfeffer p 4 1 0 3 0 Genew'h p 3 0 1 2 0 Totals 32 7 27 12 2 Totals 32 7 27 11 0 Score by Innings: €„.(.’hUr*h .. "10 000—2 ■BO*,on .000 100 000—1 Summary—Rene: Grimm, E. Smith. CMW??' J,wo-hSr,hlt"; K Smith. Grimm, Saf-rfftc. ‘hit. St^‘n baS(,: Maranville,. Bairiflce hit: Traynor. rtouhle play: f fltJh, i'5hn ?mUh,' *-cft o" bases: oie «Vrf.h- *' Rpatoh. 7. Bases on balls: ft 3; off Oenawich. Struck By r’feffer, 2. by (J^pewlch, 1 Uni i-iI3>ay’ Qu,*ley «n PHILA IN) ah h po.a * abh po.a » grata rf 5 2 1" OSanrt ai 2 2 i n 1 HoH'her *» 5 1 1 5 o H irr-r rf 5 2 2 J J Adams 2b 11 I i « Willi's cf 4 0 10 0 Cottar lb 2 114 0 0 Schultz If 2 2 5 0 0 Frlberg 3b 3 2 1 1 0 W'gh's 3b 4 2 1 1 0 G'gnby If 4 0 0 0 0 Holke lb 4 2 8 1 I Vogel rf 3 1 0 0 0 Ford 2b 3 0 2 8 0 JJ'tnett c 4 13 10 Wilson c 3 18 2 0 Jacobs p 3 0 0 3 0 Ring p 4 3 13 0 VG'ntham 0 0 0 0 0 _ - Totals 32 11 27 12 I Tot sis 33324150 rBatted for .Jacobs in ninth. Score by Inftlnga: tbiieaie , .... ."II 100 nno I Philadelphia. 020 n«l 24* I" Summary—Runs. Hollnrh”. Adams. Vogel (2). Sand 12' Harper I - > R'hultz, fcVrightetone. Ford. Willem lit. King Two ba.,e hits Ring. Schultz, Harper Home puns Vogel. Hat per. Stolen base, kdarns. Sacrifice hit Ford Double blavs Hollocher tn t'otter Wrlghtetone L Ford' Ring to Wilson tn llnlke Left On Eases Chieago, 8; Philadelphia, 5 Rases bn halle: Off Jaeobs. 6. off Ring, f Struck out: By Jacobs. 1; by Ring 2 ymplres. Morsn snd Rlgler rime; 2.01. Pearls to Plav •/ Hirsts Today The Pearl M. E. Sunday iirhool and Snd the Hlrat Sunday school, who are t tied for firnt place in the Northern Bunday School, will settle their argu Blent Saturday afternoon when they play off the tie at 3 p. m. at League Cirk aa the preliminary game to the nights of Columbus game. The sec ond game will start promptly at 5:30 p. m. The contest between the two Metropolitan league teams will de gide fourth place in the Metropolitan loop. pean Cromwell Re-Engaged A* Coach at California Loe Angeles, July 25.—Dean B. Jromwell, credited with having sup Uled many athletes to Uncle Barn a klghly auceegsful Olympic team, had )een re-engaged by the University of tuthern California as head track and Id coach. It was announced here |oday. Pharos Wins Liverpool Cup Liverpool, England, July 23.—Lord Derby’s Pharos, by Pha laris out of P apa Flow, today won the Liverpool njp and stakes of £2,000. Somerville fat t email’s Baton Rouge was »cui> 87 334 84 139 .418 'heat, Brooklyn 83 328 52 124 .378 rixyler, Pt-hurg 57 227 48 83 .388 ■VilMti, Y f»rlt 43 >48 .>3 .W8 poutJi, CiiitiiinaU <5 283 40 100 .351 j Yesterday's Results. HAWTHORNE. First race—furlongs Stay On (Wood) .12K-1 6-1 1-1 Abstract, (Garner) .6-6 3-5 Sorltne (Rodriguez) .*....8-5 Time: 1:08. Bolivar Bond. Sam Menge). Kosman, Clique. Little Jimmy. BooBoo. Parnell Lad and Winrock also ran. Second race—6H furlongs. Alii* Ochs (Yelton) .16-6 even 1-2 Sun Mart (Ellis)'.3*-l 6-6 Spods (Ullev) .4-1 Time: 1:08 1-6. Scamper. Faithful Girl, Corto. Put A Take. Medina, and Furor also ran. Third race—5*4 furlongs. Boppye, (Jones) .3-1 6-6 1-6 Eventide (Elite) .T-5 T-10 Louise Wagner (Telton) ..4-1 Time: 1*07 2-6. May Bruen. Tootera. Ink, Diomed, Xoellia. Crescent and Ontario also ran. _ , . . Fourth Race: Five and one-half fur Imposslble (Ellis) .11-6 4-6 1-6 No Lady (Holecko) .aven 1-2 St. Angelina (Pendergrass) ........ 6-5 Time: 1 :t)8. Bess L. Briar Sweet May ' Buddy. Trantula. Harold K., and Squire McMastera also ran. Fifth race: 6 furlongs: Brunswrick (Garner) .16-6 4-6 1-4 John S. Reardon (Wood) .......2-6 out Prince Tii Til (Yelton) .even Time: 1:12 3-5. Marionette and The Roll Call, also ran. Sixth race: Mile and a sixteenth: Westwood (McDermott) ....9-5 4-6 1.16 Miss Clair (McNichols) .1-1 4-1 Round Robin (Boganowskl) . Time: 1:47 1-5. Billy Watta. Heavy Artillery. Whalebone. Coyne, Ten Can and Flying Prince, also ran. . EMPIRE-CITY. First race: Five and cn.-half furl.n.a: Theo. Fay (farter).6-1 2-1 even Wilbur C. Whitehead (Dawaon) . . . »-6 4-5 Kumonln (Alien) ...even Time: 1:08 1-5. Battleman. Talltaann. Warfare. Abkar, Hendrick and Ooln* Wild aiao ran. ... Second race: Mile and 70 yards: Delysla (Wakoff) .: 10;1 i'J !'? High Commander (J. Callahan). .7-6 3-5 Cuba Belle (Maiben) .•• Time: 1:46 1-6. Gray Gables. Valor, Conceal. Poor Sport. Scare Crow, Exit and Beverwyck also ran._ _ Third race: Six furlongs: Bonoparte (Babin) .J-l 1-1 out H. T. Waters (Matben) .1-6 out MacLean (J. Callahan) .out Time: 1:08 4-5. Three started Fourth race: Mils and one-sixteenth: McAullffe (J. Csllahan).8-1 7-10 out Priscilla Ruley (Fields).out out Fabian (Babin) . out Time: 1:48 1-5. Three started. Fifth Race: One mile: St. Valentine (Allen) .5-1 2-1 4-5 Wood lake (Legere) . 4-1 2-1 Briggs Buchanan (Fields) . 2-5 Time; 1:40. Sandy Hatch. Canyon, Escoba d’Oro. Pensive, Malt, Cork Elm, Pathan and Vera Vennle also ran. Sixth Rare: Five furlongs: Brown Betty (Dawson) ....6-5 2-5 1-6 Lady Olassen (Thurber) . 5-1 2-5 Monna Vanna (Bablg) . 3-6 Time: 1:01. Wax Lady, Buena Vista. Nobility. Cathleen N1 Houlihan, Linrock, White Wings. Polly McWlggles. Freya, Steel Ribs and Firth of Forth also ran. Today's Entries EMPIRE. First race; Conditions; 2-year-olds; 514 furlongs: Fred Tarsi ....198 New Hop# .195 Markover .*98 Sweet Ann ...110 Kndeo .10S I,. Vargrav* ...108 Hidalgo .115 Sandra* .198 Wrack Lane ...198 Marconi .108 Faddist .1L1 Second race: Claiming; S year-olda and up; mile and 70 yards: xScare Crow .119 Little There##.. 98 Jim Jam . 97 xWar Mask -197 xCarol .119 Oran .112 I. Sweeney ....107 x La goon 95 Beverwyck .115 Little Arnmle ..107 xRagrt .101 Belrrosa .108 Levoy .103 Kufiya .100 Third rare: The Sprlghtjul atakes; 2 vear-olds; about 6 furlong*: Pol Roger .110 Gold Beater ...115 Bl’nerhaHset ...115 Warfare .105 Quiescent .105 Fourth race: The Yonkers handicap;, 3-year-olds and up; 1 1-16 miles. Athleatnn .100 Dunlin .116 Sunslnl .103 Blind Play .... 97 Missionary ....105 Brainstorm ....106 Aga Khan ....104 Fifth rare: The Cosmopolitan Claim ing handirapj3-year-oI^_nme^ Friday the nil 118 Ceylon Prince..117 x Blue Hawliw. .113 xWell Finder ..107 Chesterbrook ..110 Shamrock .116 High Prince ...113 Biff Bang .112 May Tarty ....113 Olynthua .106 Sixth race; Maidens; 3-year-olds and up; 1 1-16 miles. Blither .120 Lockerbie .105 Rugby .110 Elopement ... 105k Bright Spark ..105 Jessamine .105 Gladys V.105 Bantam Cock ..110 Bright Spark . . H»5 xApprentice allowance claimed. Weather, npudy; track, fast. HAWTHORNE. Firat race: Purse. $1,000; claiming; 3 year-olds and up; 1 3-ltith miles: xTangerlne .116 xThe Archer ..109 xKit .101 Lady Lillian ..113 Overfire .104 xTownaend .... 9s 8econd race: Purse. $1,000; allowances; the Douglas Park purse; 2-year-olds. 5 furlongs Hurry Inn ....113 Glory .llft Runolate .118 L. Rubenstein . 11H Mark Master ..108 Riviera .105 Pro’sing Laura. 105 Belle H.110 Georgia Rose ..115 Bit O’ Honey.. .110 Third race: Purse. $1,500; the Pull man handicap; 3-year-olds and up; S fur longs : Sanola .106 Quince Garden ln9 Doc Horn .1n4 Moss Fox It ..10U Jewell V. D. .108 Fourth race: Purse. $2,500; The La Salle Hotel handicap; 3-year-olds and up; m miles: Postillion .101 Eulalia .100 All Over .118 Bourbon Boy ..109 Ethel Clayton 111 Vlctoire .105 Redwing Field 118 King’s Ransom 101 Comic Song ...11U Graeme .105 Fifth race: Purse, $1,600; claiming; 1 year-olds and up. 6 furlongs: xJohnny Jewell 102 x Humble . t7 Ivy .105 Lady Choco ...105 Pranc'g Prince 115 xAuntle Mlllin 102 Harry Maxim 115 xl.ady Longf’w 10o Lugs .118 xBetalnda .108 Muskallonge ..120 Top O* Morn’g 115 Conway .110 xTlkeh .112 Sixth race: Purse, $1,000; claiming; 3.year-olds and up; 1 1-16 miles: Sakah .113 Plus Ultra . .\ .109 Lily M.108 xExtra Edition 94 Bonavera .101 xKauila .104 xHaleakala ....log Soggarth AroonlOy Rock Bottom 1°9 xDoriua ........ 10^ Flower Shop ..168 Black Crackle 98 Raider .116 Doubtful .109 xApprentlce allowance claimed. Clear; fast. Gene Tunney May Meet Dempsey Dos Angeles, Cal.. July 25.—done Tunney of New York, who conquered Georges Carpentier of France last night, can have a crack at the heavy weight title any time Tunney can get a promoter to stage the battle. That was announced here today by Jack Kearns, manager of the heavy weight champion. Dempself himself was today on "lo cation" near here with a company of movie actors, despite orders of his physician to remain in bed, following an automobile crash Sunday in which the champion was hurt, expressed surprise that Tunney had won a knockout victory over the French man. "Gene is a good hoy, better than I thought," said Dempsey. "His vic tory over Spalla meant nothing, but his knockout of Carpentier shows he has class. As to a fight with Tun ney—of course, let's have ft." Theodore Guy Wins at Kalamazoo By Cnlrnwl Serrlee. Kalamazoo. July 25—Theodor* Guy won the feature event, the 8-year-old paceo f Kalamazoo's final grand cir autt meeting. The Chicago horse, driven by Palin, took three straight heats and was never pressed. In the second heat Marlon C. and Clara Barton Blngewood were In a sulky smash up In the back stretch. Driv ers Candler and Taylor escaped with out minor injuries. Extra heats had to be raced In the other two events. By taking the two final heats, the favorite, Irene Scott, took the 2:18 pace. The last heat was run untimed with bets declared off. Jean Worthy nosed out Ruby Hall in the deciding heat of the 2:20 trot. WIRES RAY GRIMES TO JOIN ANGELS I,os Angeles, July 25.—J. H. Pat rick, president of the Eos Angeles (’oast league baseball club yesterday telegraphed Ray Grimes, former Chi cago Cub first baseman, who recently was released to Eos Angeles to start on his way west, following the re ceipt of a telegram from Grimes In which terms, Patrick said, virtually were agreed upon. Grimes la at his home In Minerva, O. Lieutenant Jones Holds Lead in National Rifle Shoot Fort Niagara, July 24.—Eleut. L. V. Jones of Fort Benning, Ga., na tional rifle champion, hard pressed by Eleut. M. L. Broderick of Fort Ben jamin Harrison, Ind., maintained a lead of three points today with one more day to go In the competition for membership on the I'nlted States in fantry national match rifle team. Eleutenant Jones shot 285 today, bringing his total to 2,537 out of a possible 2,700. Last Day, Saturday Harness Races Ak-Sar-Ben Field General Admission $1.00 Plus Tax Autos Free Box Seats on Sale at— Fontenelle Hotel Beaton Drug Co. Unitt-Docekal Drug Co. V____J Davis, Powell Enter Net Meet Sioux City, la., July 25.—More than 85 out of town tennis players from St. Louis. Des Moines. St. Joseph, Omaha, Lincoln. Kansas City, Minne apolis, St. Paul, Sioux Falls and Council Bluffs have already sent In their entry blanks for the annual Missouri Valley tennis tournament which is to be stated at the Shore Acre Boat club starting Tuesday, July 29, at 1 o'clock. With 35 Sioux City players al ready entered the tournament is as sured of 110 entries for the men's singles. Entries close at « today and pairings will be made by Ed Isaack son, president of the Sioux City Ten nls association, which is staging the tournament. Wray Brown of St. Louis. Ralph Powsll and Pavld Pavla of Omaha, Myron Hutchison of St. Paul. Phil Brain of Minneapolis, John Barton of Sioux Falls. Paul Bennett and C. CogReshal of Pcs Moines are some of the stars well known here who are entered. | Pacific Coast League | V.i---—' Los Angels*. July 26— R H Tv Seattle . 2 9 1 Loa Angeles . 6 10 1 Batteries: Rteuland. Jonea and E. Baldwin; Root and Jenklna. Salt Lake nty. July 26— R H E Oakland . 4 14 6 Salt Lake City ..7 11 " Batteries: rosier, Murrhlo and Reed. Ponder and Peters. Sacramento, July 28 — R H E Vernon .16 16 2 Sarramento . 3 4 1 Batteries: Penner and D. Murphy, Stroud. Peter* and Koehler. Pan Francisco. July 28 — R H F Portland . * It 1 I San Francisco .16 ] 8 n Batteries Frhroeder. Eckert. Bedlenf Keefe and Daly; «'achrane; Schoor, Geary. Mitchell. Griffin and Vargas. IBS IPS The Picture Omaha Has Waited For! I The MADALINE I BRANDEIS I PRODUCTION I “Not One I to Spare” 1 Adapted From ■ the Fanout Poem By E. L. Beers I The Wonder Picture 8 of the Year 8 and I The Female 8 ! Harold Lloyd W Dorothy Devore 8 “Hold Your I ^ Breath” I Adolphe Menjou Claire Windsor Rob’t. Ellis W°U,d ^ X You Sell Love for Riches? CLYDE Mat* Saver*. rftftE Barltona “ORPHAN" ORCHESTRA .... ORGAN ^ Vaudeville—Photoplay* ■ NOW PLAYING All Star Bill, Inrltxlinf 1 ROLAND TRAVERS H The Man of Myatery -_____ A rural muaical comedy that ia a aure enough riot of fun. BERT SMITH PLAYERS offer “THE VILLAGE POSTMASTER” Excluaiva picturaa in addition. Wad. Eve.—"Country Store" Fun and profit for all. I^Haan^^afllflnmHnBHaBV'' NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS BOULEVARD • 334 and Ivan worth Law ( ndv In “Jacqueline" nr “Biasing Barriers'* GRAND ... - 14th and Rlnney BABY PEGGY MONTGOMERY In “Darling of New Yntk" LOTHJIOP - • - • - 34th and I nthrop Jack Holt's First Comedy “NOBODY'S MONEY" Comedy Aesop's Fahles llttE WANT ADS RHINO RESULT* The Men’s |HP Store °f Omaha Entire North Side On the Main Floor riSfL Our Entire Stock o/ STYLEPLUS Summer Suits in One Great Group The most correct styles and the season’s finest materials are included—tropical worsteds, gabardines, imported English flannels, covertines and other summer fabrics. Choose from fine pencil stripes, rich overplaids, fancy mixtures and plain colors. All sizes except stouts. Styleplus Pdlm Beach Suits $-| 995 | Genuine Palm Beach suits, all finely tailored and carrying tj the usual “Styleplus” guarantee. In shades of tan, brown, | gray and stripes. All sizes. 1 Summer Trousers $3.95 Values to $5.50 Developed of palm beach and panama cloth. In plain shades of brown, gray, sand and in pencil stripes and mixtures. All sizes. Blue Sport Coats $18.75 Values to $25.00 Fashioned of fine quality unfinished serge and flannel in half-belted back and two-button models. Silk trimmed and tai lored to fit.* All sizes. White Flannel Trousers is $7.95 Values to $10.00 Well tailored and shaped to fit, are g these trousers of flannel. .Just the thing g for the hot days. All sizes. All Baseball Supplies To Close Out At V2 Price Because we are discontinuing our | baseball department, we are offering I balls, gloves, bats, uniforms, masks— ; all our ball goods—at just 4 their regu ! 'lar prices. Illustrative of Wonderful Values Offered Gloves Bats Including fielder's. $1.50 *0 82.25 catchers and rfirst Now 4 Price Balls 75