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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1924)
Babe Ruth’s 30th Homer of Season Enables Yanks to Defeat Chisox, 5 to 4 -- c Connally Given Ragged Support bv Teammates j Chicago Hurler Whiffs Bam bino Number of Times—• Fielding by Ruth and Falk Feature Contest. NEW YORK (At CHICAGO (A) ab.h.po.a.c. xb.h.pn.a.t. Witt cf 7-60 OArch'on rf M 5 7 ft 0 Dugan 3b 7)16 UMooper rf 21100 Ruth If 6 2 2 0 1 Muntil rf 2 0 10 0 Meusel rf 6 2 11 0 Collins 2b 4 3 6 5 1 FMpp lb 7 116 2 OHheely lb 4 012 l 0 Schang c 6 19 0 0 Falk If 3 14 10 Ward 2b 4 2 4 5 OKaintn 3b 6 0 2 0 0 Scott ks 6 13 3 1 McC’lan *s 3 0 0 a 0 .FohnHon n 1 0 0 (I 6 xCrouisa 1 0 0 0 0 Jones p 2 10 1 0 Barrett a* 3 0 0 0 1 xHendrick 0 0 0 0 0 Schalk c 6 2 9 2 0 Gaston p 1 0 0 0 oFon’ally p 6 16 4 0 Ptnuoek p 11 0 1 o zEish l o o o o Total* 63 14 42 19 2 Totals 49 13 42 12 2 '/.Batted for McClellan in eighth, z Batted for Connally in fourteenth. Score by innings: New York .001 000 201 00 01—& Chicago . 200 010 001 000 00—. Summary—Runs Ruth, Pij*N Srhang, Ward. Gaston, Arcrrfeaoon (3). Hooper. Two-base hits: Ruth, Witt. Home run: Ruth. Stolen bases: Meuse!, Collin* (3), Sheely. Sacrifice hits: Kamm, Collin* (2), Hendrick, Sheely, Mostil. Double plays: Ward to Scott to Pipp; McClellan »o Collin* to Sheely. Left on bases: New York. 13; Chicago, 18. Bases on hall*: Off Jones, 3; off Connally, 6; off Gaaton, 2; off Pennock, 6. Struck out: By Con nelly. 9; by Jones. 1; by Pennock. 6. Hits: Off Jones, 7 in six innings; off Gaston, 2 in two innings (none out In ninth); off • Pennock, 4 in aix innings. Passed ball; Srhang. Winning pitcher: Pennock. I'm i*<res: Evans, Holmes and Hildebrand. Time: 3:36. ilMAHANS PRKhER RUNNERS, SOT HARNESS HORSES. THE Ak-Sar-ISen harness race meeting of four days is ar-thing of the past. King Ak didn't en rich his purse during the last four days, you can bet on :hat. Omahans have been educated to a certain ex tent to running horse races, and that's what they want to sec. To a real honest-to-goodness harness time harness horse rare tracks than horse fan the Ak-Sar-Ben harness races were real races. From the stand point of the races, the running of the ti otters and pacers and the finishes, tlie four-day meeting was a big suc cess, but from a money standpoint it was a “bust." We doubt if you will find any better racing on the big times harness horse race tracks than was staged at Ak field the last four days of last week. Charlie Trimble, secretary of the Ak-Sar-Ben race meetings, is to be congratulated on the race meeting which has just past. It was no fault of Charlie's that larger crowds didn't attend the races. It was no fault of anyone's. Omaha has (seen so many running races that the ol' burg ltas no taste left for the trotters and pac ers. Had thn last four days of the last week been devoted to running races instead of the harness events the crowds' would have heel) double each afternoon. Omaha is fast gaining the reputa tion throughout the country as one of the best running rare towns in the country, and as long as every tiling is ot, "THE UP AND IP" it will con tinue to growas a race city. — KPINARD PECULIAR HORSE, SAY EASTERN RAILBIRDS. EPIXARD, the French champion, is out bright and early these morning taking ids regular course of training on t lit* Belmont track at Long Island. "This Is a liiird horse to (rain.” Dene Leigh, his trainer, remarked the other morning to a group of railbirds who were taking In tlie Exhibition. • ||e takes more work than any horse I ever had anything to do with anil at times he seems all tied up. We thought that perhaps it was rheums tlsm, but blood tests showed It wasn’t that. Just what it is none of us know. He comes out of it all right and in days before leaving home he was fit|4* He Is good right now and just right for me to get to work oil him.” Epinard's action is said to he quite peculiar and distinctive. Me runs very low to the ground, deceiving one as to the speed lie. is making. This is particularly noticeable In his works when he takes it alone. His stride is long, but he lays them down fast. When racing, the boys noted that he carries his ears flat on his neck. AMOS STRUNK HOLDS UNIQUE RECORD IN MAJOR LEADERS. SELDOM does a big leaguer play four different engagements with the same team under the big top. Such 1» the experience of Amos Strunk, veteran outfielder, recently taken on again by Connie Mack. 'I he Athletic manager discovered Strunk hack in 1909, but. the player lacked e* perlence and was sent to the Mil waukee club of the American assorts lion. A year in that league convinced Mack that Strunk was of big league -1.liber and he was sent hack to th# majors in 1910, remaining until 1J17 Mark then sent Strunk !<> Boston in 1917 In * tr!",,‘* "here he tarried for two years. In lfl># he was sent hark to the Athletics in another deal between Boston and Philadelphia. The following season he was sold to the Chicago White Sox at a waiver price. Recently Chicago rave him Ills im conditional release making him . free agent. For the fourty time Ma.k 1,7k him on as a utility player and pinch hitter, where lie l« today. hays KARR DESERVES AN OTHER CRACK AT SCHLAII ER. _ -jMMV DUNN, Cleveland fight ! manager and Pr*‘l'» •*,‘nt ,or O .11 Of his "meal tickets," writes that his welterweight, Johnny K?rr, won two declilons over Morrle Sclilnifer and was good enough to K,ve the Omahan a leturn bout, not only once, but six times. Then the --frightin’ Fool” landed a lurky punch knocking Kerr out at Csnton. l’et . Hoyle, manager of Pchlslfer, refused to s return match. Dunn’s letter, In pai l, follows: Mr. Unyle. who tut tidies Krhlslfer. prom I-,,-i Karr a return matrii, but he re _— _ -_ ■■ ■ --- “■ ". / French Race Horse Arrives in New York Capt. Eugene Trots to First Place in Race Governor Bryan and Mayor Dahlman See Final Day's Harness Program. Captain Kugene won the first heat of Hie first race Saturday afternoon at Ak Sar-Ben field, running the three-quarters mile In 1:36 1-5 min utes. Ruby Harvester gave the fa vorite a hard battle and copped sec ond place, bringing her supporters 122 and $7. Miss Mazalia was third, paying *8.40 on a $2 ticket. The winner brought *4.20, *3 and *3.40. The event was a 2:18 trot. ..Governor Charles Bryan, accom panied by Gould Dietz and T. C. Bryne. occifpied a box. The governor came up from I.incoln Saturday morn ing to witness the race*. Saturday's event* were the last of a four-day harness race program. State Sheriff Tom Carroll, Charles Pool, secretary of state, and Mayor James ('. Dahlman were also in the box with the governor. Bryan was timing the nags with a split second watch. When asked If hi* appearance with the mayor in the same box signified restored harmony the governor re plied that the harmony had never been shattered. "I'm not here to talk politics," he said. "I'm here to watch the races." The largest crowd of the four-day program was reported at the field. Ben Kitchen did the unexpected and won the first heat of the second race, paying *20.80, *6.20 and *4.80. The event was a 2:14 pare. Irene Strathmore placed and Senator T. showed. The former brought *4.60 and *3 #0. while the latter paid *9.60. Time of the race was 1:34 minutes. The feature race of the day, the third, was won by Misa Mints, who followed over by l'aehutha. Veiawana placed. The time of the rare for the seven eighths mile was 1:50 minutes. The race was a 2:09 pace. The winner paid *23.20, *7.20, and *4,40. Pachutha brought backers *3.20 and *2.60, while Verawana paid *3.80. What They Paid N__A mn rack. Ftr«t licet J CuiitniM F'.ngepe ** 20.!*!H5 JJ lS Ruli> llnr* eater . $2*..00 *2'?!! MIm Mnanll® . M 10 Second bent: . __ __ rnptnin F'lirene M 40 *2.SO S3 00 Ml*a Mn/alln ** *° *3 *2 Ruby H»»r»eet#r .*3.10 T.h:r",.!. i.tt. ** 4« ji.jj MIm Mntmll* **<*» ** *2 Col. He ForreeC *3.00 SF.C OM> RAC F. Flr*t but: lien Kitchen *20.90 *0.20 *4.90 Irene Htuthmore *4.60 I3.W* Senator T. *® <W Second bent J _ ____ Hen Kitchen .*5.90 M.00 *-.00 i rento Todd ...... .*16.00 H.tO Irene Strathmore ...*3X0 hT?“. •«.*. ••*.« «e Till K I, RACK. MI«r*4l!>nlB ' **.1.t» *7.*0 *4.40 I’rlnrr Fm-linta M.20 J2.J0 Vrrnminu . *3.90 Second bent: Trlner I’m lull. ..*4.70 *t.40 J2.S0 Ml.. Mint* . •*.«• *».S0 Vernwnni* . 62.40 Third heat: Verawnnn (Hrlil) . MJI0 92.20 l*rlee Tgrhuta . *2.*0 No aIihw betting. Fourth beat: Vernwann . *2 90 *2.46 Wlea Vllnta . *3 40 No »b«w betting._„ fn.ra to givr tt to Him. I* till* trur .portainanMiip, attrr thr way Karr lia. arlrd to thr hoy hr had twlrr d* ri.ivrly drfratrd? I didn't think thrrr waa a manager in thr world who would not rome throueli and give a man a return hoiit, »» Karr ir auprly rntitlrd to with Hrhlalfrr." Now. don't you think Milder Ilunn lo a prrtty good pr.ra agrm for M la te, John W. Karr? TfcAAN T.KAUtK. Huu.lun, 1: Dull... 2- __ lull Anlofllo. 9; Hit *orth t C«ll#n oniJ ninth, darknsgg. Heau/nont, 4; Wl* him Fall*, 3 (lalveaion, 19; Hhreveport. 2. | Pacific Coast League ) V-- J Harmmanto. July 24 — K. It ^ Vernon .... 2 j * Hat i miiienI tt * • IlHlmrle*' Thoniee end ilenneli. I tough • ml Hi hetiK 1,n« Angelee. July 24.— M ** K SeeUIe . } ** J l.na Angelee .■ 1 , * Mattel lea William* end FJ. 4t«'dwln Hugh** end Jenklne Mvler, Sell t.ek• City, .1 ily 2* H 14 F Oakland ... } . J ? Snlt l.eke i |ly ........ .11 U > MnMerle*. Hama and lekei, Kallle end T#itr^ Cubs Beat Phillies. Philadelphia, July 26.—Chicago broke Philadelphia'* winning streak today with e ft to 1 defeat. Keen, though wild at limes, was effective with men on base and with the exception of the «t*nth. was seldom In danger. Manager Fletch er was banished from the game In tbs eighth for protesting a decision of l m I pire rtlgler. The score: CHICAGO <N) PHH.A. (N) ab.h-po.n-*. abhpoa.e. I fttatx cf 6 2 1 f> OSand as 2 0 0 2 0 | Holl er as 5 14 4 OxMokan X J J 0 0 I Adams 2h .ft 1 4 4 oxfcmery 0 ® ® ® - Hartn't * 3 2 4 1 0 Par son ft* J • • J J Frlb'g 3b 3 0 0 2 0 Harper rf 3 12 0 0 Miller If 4 2 4 0 OWil’m* cf 3 0 3 0 0 Vogel rf 4 12 o 0Schultz If 4 0 0 0 0 Harr’t lb 4 3 8 0 flW'ntone 3b 3 0 0 1 0 Keen p 4 0 0 2 0 Holke lb 3 0 14 0 0 —-Ford 2b 4 3 16 0 Totals 37 12 27 13 0 Henline e 3 1 7 0 0 Mitchel p 4 10 3 0 Totals 30 7 27 12 0 Bailed for Sand In eighth, rrtan for Mokan. S«ore by Innings: ('hi' aso .*ono 221 ono ft Philadelphia *0® 010—1 Summary—Runs: Statx. Adam*. Hart nett, .Miller. Barrett. Binary. 'Iwo-base hit*: Hartnett, Henline, Harper. Homo, run: Barrett .Stolen base: Barrett. Sacrifice; Friberg. I >ouble play*: Ad am* to Hollocher, Adam* to Hollocher to Barrett. Sand to Ford to Holke. Hol locher to Adams to Barrett. Left on bases: Chicago. 7; Philadelphia. 8. Pase* on ball*. Off Keen. 6; off Mitch • II. 1 Struck nut Hy K**n. 3: by Mitchell. 7. Umpires: Rlgler and Moran. Tim*: 1:4s. Pirates Beat Braves. Boston, July 26—Earl Smith's double and Cooper's single scored the run which gave Pittsburgh a 7 to 6 win over Boston In 14 innings today. Powell's pinch home run with a fellow' Brave on base had stored two runs and tied the score in the la*t of the ninth Earl Smith made five hii* in six time* at bat and stopped three attempted steal*. Brilliant fielding by Treynor. Cu.vitr *nd Wilson featured. The score: PITTS HI HUH <N) BOSTON (N) all h po m «*. ah h po a #. Blgbee If 6 1 3 n t Wilson > t ft 2 3 ® »* Cars* cf 6 12 0 1 Felix cf 2 0 10 6 Cuyler rf ft 2 6 n (»< *gham If 6 2 1®® Wiight ee 4 1 K 7 MHtengel if 4 2-ion Trav'r 3h 6 o l OMann rf J l 1 «» 0 M‘villa 2b 6 • J 4 OMcIp’s lb 4 2 2t 3 1 Hrlrnm lb 6 ? 15 1 OP'gett 3-2b 6 114 0 K Smith «• 6 ft 7 3 OTierney 2b 12 12 0 Morris n p I O •» o e|.*n* 3b 0 0 1 o l Me. down p o 0 n »» UBbjorv lb 2. ! 1 2 J Moure ! 1 0 0'in Jhn’h** .1 } { J * K re m»r p 1 0 0 0 60 Nell r 6 2 10 Cooper p 2 10 1 OMcN'm’a p : o 0 5 0 __sPowell iiooo Total* 40 1 4 4 2 1 * 2 Barnes p 1 0 2 0 0 zUooney 1 1 o o o Total* ftft 17 42 Jft 2 x R»Hed for Meadow* In eighth xBatted for McNamara 1n ninth. zBattsd for Barnes in 14th. Score by inn.ngs Pittsburgh 6®2 660 031 *on 01 T | Boston ..000 101 002 000 00—6 Summary - Run* Bigbee. Cuyler. Orlmm (2). E Smith (3), Moore. Cun ningham Stengel. Mclnnls, Padgett, O’Neill, Powell Two-ha** hlta: K Smith, Stengel. Three-hiifte hits l*ar#V. E. Smith, Mclnnis Home runs Grimm, Powell. Hih rlfb-es Morrison. Carey. Biglo-u Wright. Iinuble plays: Grimm *«» Wright; Maranvllls t« Wright to Grimm. Padgett to Miinnls: Mclnni- to R. Smith; Padgett to H Smith to Mclnni* l.aft on ba**H Pitt*burgh, 6; Boston. * Bases cm boll*- off Morrison 1; off Kreiner. !• off MrNsmsr*. 2. Struck out By Morrison, 2; by Meadows. 1; by Coop er. 1, by McNamara. I. lilt*. Off Mor rison, 6 In ft inning* (none nut in sixth), off Meadows. 2 In 2 inning*, off Kremer. u in 1 2-3 Innings: off Cooper, 4 In ft 13 Inning*: off McNamara. 10 In SI Innings, off Barn**. 4 * In 6 innings. Winning pitcher: Cooper. Losing pitcher: Barn** Umpire* Quigley, Sweeney and O'Day. Time. 2:63. Dodgers Beat Reds. Brooklyn. N T July 26 -Tom Grif fith's home run broke up th« deadlock in the ninth inning today and won th* gam* for Brooklyn sealnst Cincinnati, tn 2. Johnny \»ltch*»l triad* hi* debut with Brooklyn snd hi* single In the fifth • tar!*d the scoring ihst gent Brooklyn ■ head Grimes struck cut 16 Cincinnati I a»t*rs. hts record for the season. Score CINCINNATI BROOKLYN. ah h po * * *l» h po * • Crltx. ”b 4 3 2 6 1 High 2h 4 2 116 Bohn h* 4 114 6 Stock 3h 4 16 16 Roush, cf 4 12 0 0 Whsd If 4 116 0 T>uncan If 4 0 1 o o Four’r 1b 4 0 16 1 1 pre*’r lb 4 2 13 0 0 Brown rf 4 2 1 « 6 Walker rf 2 1 ft » 1 Nets, rf 3 1 0 • • Pin *111 2b 4 0 2 2 n Griffith.rf I 1 0 o « Wlngo r 3 0 4 1 0 TaVlor c 2 1111® Benton p 2 0 0 0 1 Mitchell u I I I M xHhoiten 1 0 0 0 o Grimes p 2 0 I 1 ® Sheehan p 0 f 0 0 0 - - Total 13 it) 27 12 1 Total 33 7x25 13 S x Malted for Benton In elgthth. xOr.a out whsit winning run scored. Cincinnati . 166 OHO 01Q—2 Brooklyn ..oo® 620 HI 3 Summary Kune Crltf fl). High, Grif fith. Mitchell. Two ha*« hit: High Three-base hit*: Crltx (2). High. Home run Griffith Stolen bases Bolin* Rre**l»r. Double play* t’rlt* to Hr**e l*r; Bohn to Crltg to Bresaler; Plnelll fo Dressier. Left on baa** Cincin nati, ft; Brooklyn, 5. Base* on hnlUr Off Grime*. > Struck out; ov Benton 3: hv Grim*.*, 10 Bits f *ff Benton 8 In «ev*n Innings, off Slieehnn. 2 In on* Snd one third Inning*. Wild pit ii MenioW. Lo* ins pill her Sheehan Umpire*: McCor mick. Pflrmsn ^nd Hsrt Tux# 1 (riant* Trim (lard*. Vew Vorlt, Inly ?4 The See Yo-V Oianta won (he a*cond game of »halr ■ertea with fit T.nula here today. R *o t Dl« karman Pt Louta' new pitcher, weak aned In »he aeventh when New York bunch'd a baae on ball* to Young with ainglea by Krlaeh, Wllaon and Meuael for Ita winning run*, Hum* run* by Horn«# by and flonaale* accounted for tbi*a of the four M» Louia run* M'ore: PT. t.OVM (N > NKW TOR K (N> mU |i po.n e. e(> h pn a n. Mtnllh rf fi I 4 ft 0 Young rf 4 ? 2 *> 0 Holm of 4 ? I 0 b riarIt lb : ? 4 .1 0 lloi aby uh 4 12 1* 0 Wllaon i f r, t 4 o o lint iv-. 1l» 4 1 • 0 0 a I * 14 0 0 llladea If * I 2 « 0K*l|v1li 2 « * « « » ooney. a* 4 1 2 0 0 .Ini k*on aa I ft 1 f* - (Ionsal' a f 4 1 *1 K 0 droll lb 12 110 Frelgau 3h 3 0 1 ft 0 Hnvdtr « 4 ft 2 o 0 xMueller I ft ft « « Walton p 1 1 0 1 ft Dlck*m‘n p 1 ft ft o , xFIm* ■ l ft 0 ft 0 Total* Sft • 27 10 2 Total* 14 l« ?4 * ft x Hoiled fur FTalgau in ninth «« Haded for (>l< Kerman In ninth Mt. I.oitla "ft" 012 «10 -4 New Ifork *#i# Huiiihimi v ftuna Holm, Hornaby 0011**1** Young File'll, Jakeoa (»* drub Two haae hh* Young droit TVnnt* ruti* tlonxal**. Hoftiabt Ptolan bate; Iliad, a Ma.dflce h i I’lade* |»mihl# t«la>* lai I aon to Fda«h 1n Ke||r- b »!*• h in kelh Left on baae* New Yotk. I»» Ml l.o.il*. 4 Haaea on hall* “ff rn*k*» man ft fll np k mil Wv Waiann ” by nickerinan 1 I mpire* Klein and IVilaon Tim* I .a Be* Went Ad* p oduc* re*ult». Dempsey Sees No Chance for Bout This Year Champion Disappointed, He Says, That He Can't “Do His Stuff.” I,og Angeles, July 2*—Jack Demp sey, world's champion heavyweight, doe* not expect to defend hi* title thl* year. Dempsey thought It possible he would meet the winner of the Firpo Wiils bout, but advancing date of the fight to August 30 convince* him he will not get Into action In 1324. "It’s a big disappointment to me." Dempsey said today. "I am feeling great and hate to see the year pass without doing my stuff. I’ve been here several months doing movie*, and am anxious to get back Into rigid training again. " ‘‘At that I find my work here has kept me in good shape. I am a! most down to ring weight, and feel great.’’ licks Off Putty. While Dempsey ,wa* talking ha washed off the make-up used In lit* movie stunt*. Carefully he picked off the putty which is applied to the nose to produce the pure gredan pro file of the typlral movie hero. Tlie Champion does not think much of a bout with Gene Tunney. who de feated Spallo. He believes that if he defends his title this year. and. such a thing, he admits, seem* Im probable. it will be against either Will* or Firpo. "Tunney I* a great fighter, hut Spallo never was much of a cham pion. Of couraa, Tunnev Is Improving ail the time and might give me the aurprlse of my life ," pempsey think* Will* will defeat Firpo. "It I* * pretty tough go to pick," said the champion. "Wills was not going hi* best against Madden. X mean lie was trying hut just had an off night. Firpo could knock out Madden. “If Firpo doe* not get going right i at the start anil paste Will* the way; lie did me, I think that Wills will heat him. If the fight goes any dls j tanre I am certain Wills will win and lie might kayo the South American.” j Jack Disappointed. Dempsey did not conceal hi* dl* j appointment In plans of promoters which eliminate him for summer bonis. He does not place much confidence | In plans repotted to be in the mak ing for * title bout at Tiajusna Mexico shout Thanksgiving time. • I would fight In Tinnuana or any other place." be said. 'T am anx ious for a big bout this year. I feel confident I am now at the height of my career and that It Is time for nie to t ake advantage of mil full strength and ability. "It does not do a fighter any good to Ite Idle, and 1 would gladly de fend my tide two or three times a year or more often titan that If possible. Of course. It takes months to prepare for a big rhamplonelilp limit and It Is out of the question for me to fight often, but I would like lo al least perform once a year.” Denver City Golf Champ tn Play for State Honors ____' llenver, Colo., July HI Willi the prosper!' of bringing a third major Colorado golf till# Into hi" family, N C. Morrla of lienvor gnr» Into the final" of ihe *l*i« golf tournament here fnday nppnaed hy W A. Matlock. n|«n of [i»nv«r Morrla t" preeent p»nv*r men a champion, while hla wife recently captured the Denver women* title Morrla fought hla way to th« flnnla yeaterday hV defeating Irfiuta O'Hrlen. i; and 11. turning In a curd of t>» and for the aeonnd time within « week breaking the comae tcoord at the idikewood Country rlub. Matlock defeated .1 H Brown yealerilay. 2 and 1. American Association | —-—--* Ktnta* City. J»l» »• " " v Mil* "iitir* . ■ * V K it u*n ■ f’lty * •’ Watbirn 4 ini MhlnwitU. /.inn. f.lnd»*y, Wmlk*t •nd Hltlin«» Mlnn**i'oim, .luty J* '* )' ■t c.t.i . ♦ j MlnMfRpnli* 1 Miiiftrlt* M*rrlU *nt1 |»i»nn !>*'•*" p«t» urtd „ ,, _ f'nltmihM* o, .li*ty * jTRlydn {{J f'*l«imbuii __ Ten innlttM Srt»ft mr n fchgUt, AmbroM *nd l.rb»r Indians Shutout Washington and Win by 2 to 0 Score Sherry Smith Holds Sena tors to Three Hits— Speaker Gets Homer. Cleveland. July 2K. Sherry Smith held Washington to three hits today and Cleveland shu* nut th*1 Senator*, 2 to 0. Judge, who doubled in the fifth, was the only Washington play er to reach second base. Speaker hit hi* fifth homer of the season off Zachary in the first inning. The score: WASHINGTON (A) CLEVELAND <A) ab b.po a t . ab.h.po.a.e. Rice rf 4 12 0 • Mr.V Ity If " 3 '• 0 I.elbold cf 3 1 1 0 OHumina rf 4 1 1 •> 0 HI liege 3b ..0 0 2 0 Bpe'ker cf 2 1 3 0 '» (ioalln If 3 0 4 0 O.T.S well na 4 0 J 3 0 Judge lb 3 112 0 OL.Swell <; 4 13 10 Hue! c 3 0 2 1 0 Hums lb 3 311 3 0 Harris 2b 3 0 2 2 OStep’on 2b 4 0 2 1 0 Peck an 3 0 1 ! OLufzke 3b 3 10 4 0 Zachary p 2 o 0 2 0 Smith p 4 13 3 0 Martina p 0 0 0 0 0 — xTaylor 1 0 0 0 0 Total* 31 # 27 15 0 xM liter 1 0 0 0 0 Total* 29 3 24 10 0 x Hat ted for Martina In ninth. > Bn t ted for I.elbold in ninth. Score by Inning*: Washington . "oo O'!" "00- » Cleveland . OH <Uio 0U»—i Summary— -Rune: Speaker, Burns. Two* hjhit*: Judge. Burn*. Smith Home run: Speaker. Double play: Harris to Judge. Left on bases: Washington. 2; Cleveland. 10. Bases on ball*: Off Zach ary, f.. Struck out: Hy Zachary. 2: by Smith. 2 Hits; Off Zachary, * in seven and two-third* Inning*: off Martina, none in one-third Inning. I.oalng pitcher: Zach ary. Umpires: Connolly and Nallin. Time: 1:42. _____ ATHLETIC ERRORS HELP TIGERS WIN Detroit, July 24—Two bases on bails by Harris and two errors guve Detroit the winning run in the 11th Inning, de feating Philadelphia. 5 to 4. In the first K«rne of the aeries here today. Detroit tied the score in the eighth inning The Tigers had 1» jnen left yn bases. Score: PHILA'PHIA. (A) DETROIT (A) at* h po.a e. ah h po.ae Bishop 2b 5 1 3 S 1 Haney lb 6 2 0 2 « Lama r if 6 2 0 0 OManu-h If 3 0 10 0 Miller rf 4 1 2 0 '»Wingo If 2 2 2 0 0 Hauser lb 5 1 16 0 HPobb cf 6 1 a »• u SI ran 3 rf J 03 I) » H'mn rf 301 " •* Dykes 3b 4 2 3 .! 9 Blue lb 5 11110 Gall'ay ss 5 10 3 2ltigney ** 4 2 14 1 Perkina r 4 2 3 1 0 Burk* 2b 3 0 4 3 0 H'marh p 5 2 1 2 0 Woodall c 4 17 11 Harris p 0 0 0 0 0 Htoner p 3 10 2 0 Gray p 0 0 o 0 0 Holl'ay p 0 0 1 1 o --zPrstt 1 M (Ml Totals 42 12*30 lk 3 *F.»th gill l n n o o * Bsveler 1 0 0 0 9 Totals 40 10 33 14 2 jVom out when winning run scored. zBaU<*d for Manush In sixth. 7. Batted for fltoner in •ighth. * Batted for Holloway in 11th. Score by innings: Philadelphia .001 001 110 «n-~4 Detroit .010 101 010 «1—u Summary—Runs: Lamar. Miller. Per kins (2). Blue (2). Kigney (2). Burke Two-base hits: Dykes, Lamar, Stoner. Three-base hits: Biue, Hetmat h. Stolen bases: Blue. Galloway Sacrifices: Burke. Miller. Heilmantfr Woodall. Double plays: Kigney to Burke to Blue. Haney to Burke to Blue, Bishop to Hauser. Left • .n bas»*s; Detroit, if. Philadelphia, 9. Mas** on belli Off lleimarh, 3; off Stoner, 1; off Holloway. 2. llita Off Stoner, 11 in eight Innings; off Hollo way. 1 In three innings, off Henna* h, 10 In ten Innings; off Harris, none in no Innings (none out in 11th); off Gray, none in no Inning Passed ball: Perkins Winning pitcher: Holloway. Losing pitcher: Harris. T’mpires: Dlneen end orrosby. Time: 1:50. Red Sox Lick Browns. Sr. Louie. July 2C.—The Boston Red Sox burn hed hits off Wingsrd today and de feated the Browns. 4 to 2. In the first home gsme for f*lsler'e men sfter their long road trip. About 12.990 eaw the coo te|t. Score. BOSTON (A) ST. LOP IS < k) ah h.po a e ab h p«.a e Eixell 3b .J 9 I 2 «Tobin rf 5 3 2 10 Wim'u 2b 4 0 9 4 Evans If 5 do \ each If 4 1 4 9 0 S'fler lb « Ml 1 0 Hams lb 4 2 J» 3 9 McM ue 2b 3 2 4 « 0 Boone rf 4 3 1 * ojacob’n rf 4 9 3 o 9 Flags d rf 4 3 3 0 0 Rob'on 3b 3 9 1 4 9, O'Neill c 4 11! «• Sever eld e 4 119 0; Ptctnlrh c 0 o 0 9 0 Gerber a# 4 9 3 3 0 Shanks ss 3 111 0 Wingsrd P 4 2 0 1 U F.hmke p 4 13 3 o xRir* 1 9 0 « 0 Futrton p 0 0 0 0 9zM- Millsn 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 13 27 12 0 Totals 19 19 27 19 0 t Hat ted for Gerber in n.ntta. iliin for Serereld In ninth. 8 ore by innings Boston . 929 119 009 -4 Mt. I«utl. *»»••• •*> — * Rummin -huui. Hirnl. Uuor, (It. Cllruk. WlnlMit. Ml'MIUan. T»u Uu hit . Hoop*. ,M. Manui. Murru. Horn# rui Wtngard si»erlfl<-# hli Kn.ll I*uut>In play,. tl«rp»i to Mrltanu* to 8I» l.r (2): Wamb,K«u„ 10 flh»nk, to Har* rl,: Hobort««n (o 8i»I*r. l.*ft on lioaton. 6; St I.oui*. » it**# on hkll* off Flunk.. 2: off \V,n*.(d. 1 Struck out: lly Flunk.. 2 Hit. off Khmk*. I« tn .Itht «nd two-third* innln*. off non. In on. ihlril Innln*. W Innln* pitcher: F.hmk.. T'mplr.. MorurllJ. Howland and Owtat. Tito.: I-IV r----"N Luis Firpo Calls on President _-— AVu*liliiston, .Inly !5—Lul* \n*H Firpo, Argentine pucilt** extraordi nary. nrrlvrd nt thr White Hotme to day with n retjuenf from the Ar*cn tine enihasny that hr hr ndmittrd to thr offire of President < oolldce with thr iinnnl noonday reception crowd. In thr pre*idrnlial offire, tails nhmik hand* with a *ll*ht. sandy haired man who complimented him upon hia physical Mren*th. I.ula. who nlialie* hand* with many Amrtl ran* without brin* particularly Im pressed. had to admit that the nllght, sandy halrrd man wa* a |>«-*nii to attract attention. "Who waa that*" hr axltrd Ilia In trrpreter a* they left thr office. “Why, that wa* FrealdetS Cool idgr." wa* the reply. "IHon!" evrlaitnrd l.ul* a* he clam lined Info thr car furnMird him by thr Arsentine rmhaaay. Great Array of Tennis Talent to Compete in Seabright Net Tourney Now York, July S«-*Thona In charge of iho annual Invitation tour ney of the Hen bright U*n Tannla nnd Cricket r lull linxe conH>lcte.l thetr plana fiir the holding of the Slat an mini meeting. Blurting on the hlatorlc turf of the club next Monday. The following are Home of the etnra expected to enter In the nien'a nnd woman'# dlvlalona of play "’ll llum M. Johnaton, Clarence Orlflln, Hubert and Howard Kltiaev, Walter Weahrook. Ilnrvey Htindgraa*. coni prlalng the entire California delega tion: l.ewla White and Idillla Thai helnier, the Intercolleglata dotthlea clmmpUma from the Cnlveralty »f Texaa; Milan I C Norton, Dean Mat hey. Harold Thtxv kniortoif, I.u clen Wllllama. former Yale captain. Hrnnka Fen no anil Marry Itillld, for ni"r Harvard pla'era Oeot-ga Molt, national Junior champion: the Mril V mn Pavla cup team: Shlmlru ami Kuahlu of (lie Japanese forces, Karl llehr, Pwlght Par la, Holcombe Ward, Malcolm Whitman. William J. Plo thlrr, Not Niles. Theodore Pell. Peals Wright, fUi'hard Trane, captain of the Michigan university team: Stanley W. I'enrson. Hr, fteorge King. Sam Hardy, Percy Kynaaton, Herald Km erson, Jerome Kang, Herbert L.. Bow man, l.eonard Beckman and Joee Alonso. The tourney will miss the members of the Australian iMvIs cup team, for they are playing their Prat round He during the same work with t'lilna at the freacent Athletic Hub, Brook lyn. Put the committee Is endeavor ing to make an effort to secure the presence of Norman Mrookes, the fa mous Austrian veteran, for an exhi bition matrh lain In the week Ht-onkea returned with the American OI> mplc pin) ete. A Father Beats Son f or Tennis Title _^ ■r r - .... „.i>,.- ---■ | * John ‘Barton, and son tforacc | Father met son In the finals of the South Dakota tennis tournament Htaae.1 recently at Sioux Falls when John Barton, veteran of middlewest courts, won the state championship, defeating his son, Horace, in the finals, 6-3, 6-3 and 6-4. The elder Barton has appeared In the clay court tourna incuts held in Omaha. The father-son combination won the state doubles honors, while the young Barton copped the Junior championship and the elder Barton the South Dakota state singles. . - - - ■■■■■'-- ' ' \ Says “dug? A T A L E OF dQt* i ONE CITY | It's the Narrative of One Big Town. But Two Big Town Baseball Teams. I _________J\ OK all the battles between cities 1 ri the American and National leagues there Is none to com pare with the scuffle between New York and Brooklyn. Although both are members of the same league and are operating under the same municipal charter, and al though they both ride in the same subways, they hate each other like bulldogs trying to nibble the same lamb chop. The rivalry started away hack In the sliade of 18711, when baseball was young and outfielders rode bicycles. It has continued down through the ages of baseball, and will continue until time has busted its mainspring. There was a time when the Dodg ers were the guperbaa and were men who could throw- a stone for many rods and not miss the distance of a hair breadth. Their deeds were mighty and the bleachers trembled at the sound of the trumpets. Then along came the tribe known as the Giants, who were like a team of Goliaths. Once In while a David pops up in Brooklyn who wallops Goliath for a twister. But recently the Dodgers have been scraping the empty dish. But this is the year that Brooklyn hopes to reverse the line of march. And while they are shooting their ar rows at the Giants, it is against the Giants where their archery is the worst. Brooklyn ha* worked great against the rest of the league. But they are meatballs for the Giants. The Dodg era have lost 13 out of 17 to New York and would probably do worse if daylight saving time was an} faster chan eastern standard. I p until last Wednesday Brooklyn had only lost II games to Boston. Chicago, Pittsburgh. Cincinnati, St. Louis and Philadelphia included. Even although the Spaniards are a polite rare, there seems to be something wrong when the Dodgers can’t keep their chins up in a rain of cham pagne. If Brooklyn had established It* same western percentage against New York they would be leading the league by a set of kangaroo Jumps. Even at that, they are not yet out of the contest and hope to ratch their civic brother* by September. If they do, and it comes down to a last bunch of games between the Dodgers and the Giants, you can look for a series that will be so hot it I will keep the air warm for the rest of the winter. -:-1 Postpone Interstate j Tennis Tourney Sioux City, la., July 26.—No tour nament matches were played at the official opening of the Interstate Ten r!» association at Shore Acre* club today. Many out-of-town player* failed to arrive In time to begin the play. Entries in the tournaments totaled 3G In the junior division and S5 In the senior division, at noon. Wray Brown, holder of the 1323 title, and Woodward Brown, who to gether with his brother holds the doubles title, will arrive Monday morning and "111 play their first matches Monday afternoon. Ralph Powell, Mimalia veteran, and Paul Bennett, holder t f the Iowa state Junior title, will arrive tomorrow morning and will play tomorrow afternoon. Czpcho-Slovakians I)oft*at Danish Davis (dip Team By Assoc is l cl Press. CVi|>enhagen. July 25.—The Czecho slovakian I 'avia cup double* team, comprising laidislau Zemla and Jean Kozeluh, today defeated Elnar I'lrlch and Erik Wurni. the Banish team. *1, « 3, * 1, In plaV In the European semi-final* for th» tennis trophv. Thle make* the matches so far stand 2 to 1 In favor of llenmark. SoulliAA PAtrrn Iowa VI nniriTs (,olf Tournrv Held in August Southwestern Iowa Women* golf tournament will be held at Council Bluffa Country club during tha week of Auguat 4 to August I. The quail fylng round will start Monday, Au gust 4, at y a. m. All women golfers In southwestern Iowa are Invited to enter, There will be flights for all who compete. The newest "Iron man" of baseball 1* • Pea Ridge" D.,y, the big twlrler of (lie Muskogee Western association team. Recently Bay pitched a dou hie header victory against Joplin, al lowing only cue hit In the second game, __ BASEBALL RESULTS a«a STANDINGS/ INTERN A THIN A L I RAG I E. •T#'-*** City Toronto. lz. S* on*, gain* railed, wet ground*. Newark. »-l Buffalo. 4-2 Reading. 2-1 Svracu*». II t. Baltimore. If; JRorha*t*r, 4 THREE-KYK LJtAGt/R. Bloomington. 1; Rv*n*vtll« *. l>anv}lla. k. T#rr* J'aule. 12. IVorla. 2 I»e<*atur. 4 Ft rat gs*r* 14 Innings. Prr rla Dorafiir s#<*«*id gam* r*!'ed In tacond to allow pla>*r§ to catch train. MICHIGAN-ONTARIO UAOtR. London, I, Muskegon. 4 Hamilton. 13. Grand Rap’d*. 4 Stfimw, 2. Kalamajtf’o 4. Bay City. 11; Flirt. 12. WHTHEBN \w>o<l\TIOV Vaw Orleans. •-«. Atlanta Memphis, S; I.ttt'o Rork, » t Chattanooga. 4 Nashville. 7 Mobile, f. Birmingham. S (Called Sitta, darkness). Canadian Pair Defeat Cuba Da\i« Cup Team Ottawa July 15—The Canadian Dai la cup doubles team defeated the Cuban pair. \ illnlha end Kanrt. 7S, 7 i. 6 2 Willard Crocker, of McCIli university, was the outstanding fig lire in the Canadian victory, his ac curacy and smashing drives squelch ing every Cuban rally. Crocker will meet Rogelio Paris end Jack Wright will take on Ignacio Zeya a in the singles tomorrow. The Canadians hare won two matches,1 the Cubans one, Chi'f Moses \eikiwhorse. formerly e ith the Pittsburgh National league rlub. is now without a place to play haseball. H* was sent to Fort Worth o; the Texas leagtis e couple of w eeks ago. but could not play. More Politeness Urged of Golfers Throughout Country New lurk, duly I*.—Mare polite nrwa is urgently railed far on many of the golf links of this country. On the I’aelflc roast Cite golf of ficials at some of the rluhs hare found it necessary to rail the at tention of the member* to the fart that the e linnet I e and rules of the game are not receiving the eon sideration to which they hare hern accustomed. The rank* of the golfers hate crown *o rapidly all over Ihe country that many hate taken np the game who hate absolutely no regard for accurate scoring and less for the consider ation of the other folk* on the link*. The slow player who will not let any one go through and the fast player who la always rruwdlng Ihe match in front of him are as mimrmn* as ever this year, and ■ hilts in several part* of Ihe roun Iry have been forced to take the same action as the riuh* on the roast and check the players up on their deportment. One club has anil out liie following reminder to ita tnrmhers: “One of tile greatest accomplish ment* as a golfer, aside from mak ing a good score, I* to play the game according to Ihe rules and to observe Ihe delicate custom of politeness on the links There I* a growing feeling among many en thusiasts that standaids of golf etiijuelte are far below what they should he. Its faithful In the spirit of the gsme." v-/| Wilder’s Triple in Ninth Wins for Buffaloes Omaha Takes Second Game of Scries From Oklahoma City hy 8 to 5 Score. Oklahoma f’ity, Okla., July 5* — Wilder* triple with two on in th* ninth gave Omaha an S to 5 victory over Oklahoma City in the *econt* tame of the *erlea here today. Score: OMAHA. AB. K. »f. O. A r. Thnmpma, th 5.1 3 5 4 I Robinvon, rf 4 © © I h • f'ullop. lb . 5 I 3 * 1 O2»horn. If . 4 I I I © © lit.mom It/, ef .4 © 1 1 © © IV'llrox. 3b . 5 I • » I 4 I O'Neil. ■* . 4 3 3 4 4 I Wilder, c .4 1 2 © « » Koupal. p . i © 2 © 2 © Total* 40 8 14 27 15 3 OKLAHOMA f lTV. AB. K. H O. A. ¥.. Hock, rf . 4 1 2 3 « I Mrnzc. If I I 1 « « •» Hagrrmni. If ... 3 © I I « © Felber. rf _ 4 I 1 S © © 1. uderu*. lb . 4 « L © « © Talc. 3b . 5 « © » « » Krueger. 2b . 5 1 I 3 1 © McNally, >s . 4 1 2 © 3 2 Hale, r . 8 © I 3 2 f Allen, p . 3 o 1 » 3 © ^ Total*. 38 5 II 27 9 4 Omaha . ©12 JO© 103—a Oklahoma C ity 34« M9 ©00—5 Two-hflse hit*: Owborn, Kmrpnl, Mense. McNally. Three-ba*e hit: Milder, *arri fke hit*: Robinson, lionoait/. Hock. Allen. Stolen base: Mock. Base. on ball Off Allen. 3: off Koupal. 2. Hit b» pitched ball: Mense. hy KoujuU btnx k out: By Allen. 2. by Koupal. 3. Wild pitch: Allen. Passed ball: Wilder. Dou ble play *: Allen to Hale to Laderus, W ilcox to Thompsnn to Gallop. Cuflop to O'Neil to Gallop. I.eft on base*: Omaha. 12; Oklahoma City. II. Time: 7:15. I mpire*: Gaffney and Hayea. SOLONS CAPTURE SECOND STRAIGHT 8f Joseph, July 24.—Lincoln defea • the Saint* for lt« second stra «ht victory here today. 12 to 2 File, who pitched h«* first game for the Solon* held tl« heme t*am to four scattered hit*. Errs c fielding on the part of the Saints resulted in several rur.a. while Love and Ha^d acre hit hard In fhe pinches. S^ore: LINCOLN <W> ST. JOSEPH <W) ab.h po n e Nufer 2b 3 « 2 i > Moore ef 5 1 5 0 4 Corgan #» 4 1 x * Golem n If 2 1 5 6 6Mathes lb 4 112 0 . Other 7b 4 16 2 ©Miller rf 2 © 2 Skinner rf 2 2 2 9 ©D*M'*io If 2 1 2 • Laserri 3b 4 1 1 2 0Gilbert 3b 1 M 1 McD’ls lb 4 112 o 0 Douth't rf 4 1 4 0 « Lamb c 5 1**0 Mine tree c 4 * 2 2 * ‘’haver as 5 3 2 3 6Lo.*e p 16*11 File p 4 10 2 a Haid p 1 * e : -zRots 1**4 Total* 54 12 27 10 6 - Tots a 27427144 ▼ Batted f«r Ha'd la ninth. Store by Innings: Ltnooln ......1®! *** 2*2—It St. Joseph . ..026 006 016— 1 Summarv—Runs Moors. Coleman t * Gunther, J^aserrt. McDaniel*. Larr.b t#1. ‘have* (*}, Corrigan Miller. De Mere* Run* and nit*: Off Love. 8 and 7 In 2 M innings, off Haid. 5 and 5 in 5 1-3 !* Rings Earned run*: Lincoln. •. S* Jo seph, 2 Ba*es on balls Off Love, off Haid i. off File. 5. Struck out: By Lo - - H 2. Left on banes Lincoln, €; St. Joseph, 4 Two-ba/e hits: Skinner (2), De Mar glo. Coleman. Douthit. Moore Tbr*e baae hit: Chaves. 8a/rifice hita: File. Gilbert. Miller. Hit 1* • -bed bayy: Mc Daniel. by Love pa r 1 ball: Mlnetree Stolen bane; i>« 1’rap! res. O'Brien and Shannon Tima 2 hours. Denver Scores Eight Runs in Ninth to Win W'hlU, Kan. July 24—Wichita hew : up in the ninth with the score I tel | and Denser scored eight rune to w s the I teeonrt nmi of the aertee S-or* DENVER <W> WICHITA (Wl ab h po a e ab h po a a II nun Jb 4 : 1 l * Smith ef I * I a a 'Jorge' «. 4 2 2 7 b Roller Jb I 1 H , I 'Db* It If 4 j 3 a n D sing 'f 5 1 a * a Knight Jb 4 J 2 J * Reck lb 4 ’ 17 t " O'Ptlen cf 4 1 1 l 4 Hairy #• 4 J 7 j a Falk rf I I 4 • 1G ■«;>* ;» » ■ ; - • Roobe lb 4 1 IS r s Bon ?b 4 a } j t "hling r 4 ! 1 3 eWaiea e J • ; t < Verb e* y I 1 d 1 1 Gr*f ry y 4 i H TntaS 24 It 37 IS l Score by inning* Denser ... at* aal eel | wigfcua . *** iaa *3a— i SummaryRuna Gorman (I) Berger <J. G.ngiardl. Knight. OBr.en. Falk. Roche "nal.ng Butler. Dunning Beck Two base hita: Gorman <31. Knight. O B'rn Horne run Hock Sacrifice h:-s B* g*r. Ginglardi. Knight. Fmik. Voorhee* Smith. Butler Bases on halis Off V.. tire- 4 off Gregcry. 1 Struck out B. (Oragory. t Doable pUy»: Gregors to Haie; to Berk Bu ier to Beck to Rut!* noil*- to Bmk R,uhe to Whal.og t. Rorbe: Berger to St he Struck or M Brian. Falk lpft on naaae Wtrh: * * I'nrtpi.-a* t-eilts su Powell Time- 1 41. Oilers Beat Boosters. Tula*. Ok!. July SI —Tulaa d*'«»*s Do* Moines. 4 ta 1, her* todas in the ar •M tine of the ser e* S ore DES MOINES (Wl TILS* IW) . ab h po a e ab h po i .* F!«*e ,, 4 114b 4 list In •» 317 Cwden If 4 a 3 a astua't Jb 7 1 * * < or nor rf 4 J a a »n,n, rf 4 ! 1 ! * Sadie rf Ilia e lamb ft ? a - Ko*> 3b 4*34 I Twliv t !b 2 •H< - tar hi Jb sent «W burn 3b 2 ! 3 * I Ham 1* 4 \ * t • «',ro*hY r 5 * ? * » 1 £«*••» •• J 1 J a eFi rp'* .. s ) * Wetse! p J 1 1 J a Bi elder y 2 a f : a T-tsis 2 5 > 31 :• l Tetai* f 7 I 77 11 i Spopr Kv r/*'* Wo ir f"* #** 4 . *♦# 2|# Summary— Run* Ofoanor, Aai - uari 111. Fimpin Two-b«se b't* v rtn iwhv* Hoatf ran; Sta*rt 5-• •». c*1" Hamilton (3D Stuart S* r “ ** „ E-nreifc, OtrtwrlfhL Dne* • £. ■ . t.'»*k»mper to Knaupp ta Oar wrgh,: Knaupp to F.askamper to 1- - wnght Left on bases r>e. Ur nta ». T-j,», J J5*-**" cn ban* Off Wets* 1 btruck out By Btaeholdar. 4: bv W. •*l. I. Balk Blaahoidar, bn.ptrt: Don. • b»*. Tima: 1:2a. Harvard haa gone to ttia Heal again to aerura a rowing math, for the appointment of Fred Sjvuhrr., a mam bar of thl» v«ri Washing- m I nlvaralty craw, aa an aaaiatant coa. n for next veara haa hewn announced. Spuhrn, who rowed at aeryn. w«a awarded a yearly cup for tha par»’» on tha rowing craw that proved the moat Inspiration for that group. Ha will prohaMy haee charge of tha ' S pound r la as at Hrrvard Tennis Questionnaire k'w M Tha aartoaaaa tha ha: i preparatory ta arrrtng than laataad af catch*# It in hi# htr.d a* it ft • tW* M count aa • fault T Vnawar. No. Tha fact that tha #a-v* •' did not attamnt tr ttrika at tha Sa hut raitffct ft t nowad that ha had P« itttant’on af daltvar ng a aarv *<~r (juaation Whan waa t ha c 'ir eeu-t champtonahtp !nat!tutad. and wha f -o. » on it * tnawar. la ltlh. Flrtt wan ha M H. L. ng guaatlon Can a rlh^ar Jama «rtr tva rat to avoid ton .King It* %n«w*r No Hr .lamping tha nat ha mvadaa hit op non an; t cruft nr.1 w. ihr point, far tha ra!aa atata that pla.ja • tht.l b* rn orpoatta a daa of tha hat vi«Miltn Whan and «ha:a « *ha \l*V?** c***'l“P»»hip ha plh>^d n • k at war. Tha dorhlaa at tha t*ngwac.« ',rKkI* iixi* W^tnn. Wrmini A«t Tha r:n|lM at tha Waa; > a rluh f«Mt«t 11 >*. V T hag a tugu*t ik. gnratton Whan d 4 F aaoa f T-»* for tha i*avt . up • \n«wrr |n that arfcr* ha • *»* •tar»«ta4 hv Htlg.um thre* m\..fe't X* torn Tkt Oititkt W»r hat arranged r h tha , l nttad State* Utt Tttti* *#*,> ?*• « * ananar ditwct any nur«itona trgt’d “>« intrrprrthtMa «f tha pt«t*na tuv« *n,* * that* auaaiK>n« antra-* 4 offtcia.lv h> addirraina iha aaa ' % ** Jh • far*. Ka i-ar * aa f a.4 .1 ****.t t cart ao ai 'pt far arch d.rrak * tflf. \