M «= i! | The ' Omaha7 Sunday ■ Bee I :aa:*\dss
>- — J v ■*
VOL. 54—NO. 8. PART TW O OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 3, 1924. 1—B FIVE CENTS
— ■* - - - - - - - -- - ■ - ■
Coach Henry Schulte High in His Praise of Promising Husker Gridster
. , - r?;_ __ _______ __
Nebraska Mentor
Picks Daily to
Make 1924 Team
Says Former Alliance High
School Athlete Sure to
Win Place in Backficld
—Chances Bright.
By JOHN BBNTLKT.
INCOLN, Aug. 2.—Can it be
done?
Pitting in his
swivel chair be
tween classes of
summer school,
Henry Schulte,
University of Ne
braska coach, be
gan to enthuse
over prospects
for a Cornhusker
football team this
"There's a boy that's going to make
a backfield position or 1 miss my
guess. Sophomore, too. Sort of kept
him under cover last season but
watch that boy when Vie gets his
chance."
Daily is mil altogether an unknown
although he did take it easy last fall.
He appeared about three times with
tlie freshmen. Before coming to the
university, however, lie drew recog
nition as a member of tlie Alliance
high school football team.
Daily lias track prospects that are
not at all had. Ho appears to be a
hurdler who will add a cinder mono
gram to Ins list of awards before his
collegiate career is done.
It is seldom that Coach Schulte
gets on a 11ml) where there Is no
chance of a return and when he does
Ills prophecies generally hold good.
Last season he was given the ques
tioning look when he said Nebraska
wouldn't defeat another Valley team
by over 10 points. Offered to buy
silk hats all around if the Huskers
did it. That was right after the
Oklahoma game. The Huskers were,
lucky that day and they did make one
of the best teams Bennie Owen ever
put out look a little had. So when
Kansas held the Huskers to a score
less tie and Missouri scared ’em al
most Into a bad case of heebie jeebics
b.v scoring a touchdown In the first
quarter for a 7-7 tie, the augurs who
had given Schulte a titter behind the
palm began doffing their hats to
him.
Well, it's that same Schulte who
is saying:
"Watch Frank Dally.'*
W e will.
Nebraska will unquestionably have
good football team. The veterans
ill line up a bit differently to fill
Lie gaps left by graduation in the
harkfleld. Gaps Is hardly the word
for it, inasmuch as tlie entire first
string of harks have fallen into the
ranks of side-liners who classify as
'old grads.” But to begin touting
I he Huskers as a championship team
this early In the season is a some
what premature move. That's what
Knute Kockne is doing. He says Ne
braska looks like the sweetest pros
peet in tlie country to him.
That recalls Ttockne's famous
"clipping" story with which he ex
plained the defeat of Notre Dame
last season. Jtockne. asked by a
Chicago newspaper man what the
trouble was following that memorable
game lust November, uttered the une
crisp word:
''Clippings."
"Oho. those Huskers were clip
pings ,eh?"
"You misunderstand, ” Rookne re
pli«-*t. "My boys were carrying clip
pings here and clipping there." point
ng meanwhile, to his various pockets.
Is Knute trying to linp the pockets
if Huskers with “wonder team” an
nouncement* even before the first
tang of autumn air carries vibrations
of the initial kickoff? It would ap
|,^i pear that way.
While it will undoubtedly he well
to watch Frank Daily, there are sev
eral other newcomers who will hear
•erullny. Among the moat promis
ing is Avard .Mandery. lie was a
great high school player and had the
varsity biting itself on several oc
casions when he ripped the line on an
off tackle piling* when the fresh and
varsity were scrimmaging last fall.
Discussing prospects of Rny college
football team in midsummer with all
its ramifications Is probably rushing
the season considerably. That's why
we started this account, admittedly
out of order, with the question, "Can
it be done?" What we were wonder
ing at the tfme was whether the In
terest of a sport fan ran lie held
with this sort of thing when the
season is almost six weeks off,
•lodging from the sports pages of
other papers, II Is being done all over
the country. Waiter ( amp inode the
prediction early this summer that
spare heretofore given over to base
hall, swimming and golf would go to
football this year. The grid game
grows each year, and its followers, in
this section at leant, are beginning
to squirm a bit, working themselves
into nervous discomfiture trying to
wait for the game which opens the
lliiskers' schedule, Illinois at l An
coin.
With "lied" Orange and the Big
Ten champions of 1923 as the open
ing opponent, Nebraska’s stalwarts
have plenty to think about between
now and October 4. Betters received
by Coach Schulte din log the summer
Indicate that a big majority of the
prospects are keeping In condition
this summer by Working in the har
vest fields. With one of the toughest
games on the slate coming as the
opener It Is necessary that they keep
V in shape. There'll be very little time
* to prepare for the routing of Bob
fcuppke' Fighting Jlllnl.
By wsv of Jogging the memory, the
Muckers' 1924 schedule Is as follows
Octobor 4—Illinois st Lincoln.
I
I
Ak-Sar-Ben Polo Team Will Compete in Fort Snelling Open Tournament
/2N
f-— ->
King of Racquet Weilders
K_J
DON ELLIOTT, present state ten
nis champion, and as such No.
1 in the Nebraska ranking 10,
will defend his title in the. tournn
merit which opehs in Lincoln Monday
at the university courts. A strong
representation from Omaha is antk’i
pated.
--1-"
How the Buffaloes Are Hitting
Name. AB. K. H. TM. 111. Hit. UK. !SH. SB Ave.
Osborn, lb .254 66 #3 151 71 3 14 1 5 .366
Cullop, lb .353 86 126 219 311 5 28 14 3 .357
Robinson, rf .396 83 135 207 28 4 15 17 5 .341
Wilcox, 3b .279 36 89 116 18 3 1 6 2 .319
Bono»it*. rf . 161 71 136 218 211 7 17 19 It .327
Thompson, 2b .433 99 121 177 22 5 5 II 26 .286
Briggs, lb .163 22 18 66 15 II I 5 0 .287
Lenahan, u .204 25 58 68 15 0 0 5 1 .281
O’Neil, SB .388 57 107 131 21 2 I 18 4 .276
Wilder, c .322 48 83 121 18 | 6 9 3 .758
Bailey, p . 84 7 18 22 3 0 0 7 o .214
I.uebbe, c . 11 2 2 7 0 1 1 fl o .181
Buffaloes' hatting average, .309.
•Buffaloes’ hatting average against Wichita, .351.
•Wichita's batting average against Buffaloes. .314.
Buffaloes percentage against Wichita in one game, 1.000.
•One game.
Ak Polo Team to
Play Freebooters
j
Smarting under a 9 to r, defeat
handed them by the Freebooter* Fri
day afternoon !n a practice game, th<
Ak-Sar-Ben polo squad will tackle th
some aggregation this afternoon on
the Ak-Sar-Ben field in an attempt, to
win back the lost prestige.
The match will start at I.
The lineup:
AW Mar Ren. Frsehno’or*
Floyd Ktincc.1. Paulin
K. John drand**ia . . 1.W. n #"li» ru
r’apr J. Boyer... 1... William Buihman
Wilbur Smith 4.. . . Captain Toole
YANKS CONTINUE
TRACK VICTORIES
Stockholm, Sweden, Aug. 1. — Th#
American team of Olympic athlete*
added further victories to its score
In the second day of the stadium
games in which pic keel team* from
Holland, Switzerland and Sweden are
participating. Charles Paddock, the
Los Angela* A. <\, runner, won the
200-meter race In 21 9 10 seconds, with
Loren Murchison of Newark, second,
22 2*5 seconds
The 400 meter hurdle roe wa* won
by Ivan Reilly, Illinois A <\, hi* time
being 54 2-5 second*.
Allan Helfrlch, Penn Stale college,
won I he 800 meters flat, In 1 55 .1 5.
Paulen. Holland, w,1.« second, 1 55 7 10,
and Martin, Switzerland. third,
1:56 2-5.
The shot put was won by Sweden.
.Tansson, registering 14 41 niters.
Emerson Norton, Georgetown univer
sity, was second with a throw of 12.16
meters.
Hwerten won the 1,600 meter relay
race In 3 minutes 19 *< < ond*. The
I'nlted Slats was eernnd with 3
minute* 26 3 5 HirorH-.
Clt-nna Collcit \\ in- Title.
New London, Fonn., Aug l Mis*
Olerma Gollett of Providence today
repeated her last year * jK iformunce
by winning the championship mutch
In the women's Invitation golf tour
numerit at the Sheneco**ett link*, tie
baling Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd,
of the Marlon Cricket club 4 and 3.
()irfob*r I l—oltlnhontM •1 Normsu
(Jrluber II i'oiguin Ht i.lruoln (hums
corn Ins >
Ortotisr 26 Kusns* »r Lssrrenrs
November I Mtrtsouri Mn< cln
November is Noire Hum* *» South
Bend
November 22 Agile* «r Min
h«» is r
Non ember 27-aOieguu Angie st Lin
coin*
• t
■■ ■ ■ ■ ■ —I — — - .
r---x
Helen Sorry She
Didn l Get to Play
Suzanne Lenglen
v- /
New Toil*. Aug. I.—Itack from a
‘fwonderful trip'' anil winner of the
Olympic tennis championship, Miss
Helen Wills, \merican tennis cham
pion, had only nip* regret today anil
that was that she did tint get to en
gage Mile. Sii/anin- la-nglen, French
tennis star, on flic courts.
“I am proud and clad over (lie out
mnie of my content,” said Miss Will*.
"I saw Mile Suzanne l.engien play
one set at Wimbledon. My only re
gret of llie entire trip was that I was
unable to arrange a match with her.”
Miss Wills experts to play in the
women's national tournament here
anil also to visit lioston before return
iug to Berkeley, Cal., tier home.
I iItl#*it Selects Weiner as
Partner in National Meet
I,o* Angeles, Cal . Aug i William
T Tilden II, riutlonal tenrii* cham
pion, announced today he had »elect
cd “Srindy" \V»*lnor, 16 year old Phil
adelphia player, to he hi a next part
M r in th« national doubles champion
ehips to 1>*» pin yeti text month.
£----N
Judge Landis
Holds Up Leonard’s
Reinstatement
V—- /
Chicago, August I.—Hubert It.
iHiitch) Leonard, former American
league pitcher, cannot lie reinstated
In organized hasehnll until August f>,
Itusclsill Comnilssioner l.andis said
today wlien told Hint tin* player was
ruining front Fresno, Cal., to see Hie
rummlsslmier, presiimalily to lake up
Hie dui'stiou ill reiiistatenieiit.
Leonard was placed on the Incll
glide list wlien lie descried iirg.’inl/cil
liusrhall ill l»!l and jollied the I-res
no dull in Hu* San Jouiiuin Valley
league, where lie played In lie.'! and
IH.M. On .1.iniiary 4, of tills year, lie
sought reiiistatenieiit and was lold
liy llie null in issii liter that It would lie
necessary for liim to dissociate him
self from Hie lueliglliles for a year
liefore rriiistati'iuenl. The year's time
will expire on August (1, affording In
Hie rommisslnner's office and rein
statement will then he only a formal
Ity.
Ig’onard, It Is niiHerstood. will Join
Hie Octroi! Amorirans as smut aa he
Is reinstated,
I
Etta Druien Wins
Feature Event at
Windsor Track
Fayette National, Favored to
Vi in, Finishes Second—
Braden K. Direct Vi ins
2:16 Pace.
WINDSOR, Out., Aug. 1. — Ella
Druien, driven by Thomas \V.
Murphy, non the 1924 re
npwal of the Men Hants and Manu
facturers stake at Devonshire today,
l ayette National, which came in sec
ond, was a strong favorite before the
rare. Etta Druien had had a week's
rest before the race, while Eayetle
National was shipped by motor truck
from Sandusky, Wednesday.
The 2:16 pace proved another sur
prise when Brad* n K. Direct, the
favorite, came in .second to Pc t$p
Cireen. Pete CJrecn took the first and
third heats, with Braden K. Direct
taking ttie second.
MI MM UtIKB.
?:16 pan# purse $1,000:
Pete Gre*-n. b. g.. bv Peter Scott (Thom
a%> won flrat ami third heat* and th
i are Time: 2:06 Vi, 2:07*4- Braden K.
Direct won second neat. Time: 2:0* »4.
lionnte Watts. Brown Forbe*. C tlden Di
rect. Henry Ford. B ook Volo. Doctor B..
Prince Direct, Daphne the Great, Peter
Bradford also start'd
2:0H trot, purse $1,006. the Merchant*
and Manufacturers stake:
Ktta Druien, b m. by Ktawnh (Mor
phy) won in straight heats Time:
miO1*. i nfi’i. Fay«-te National won (he
thlrrl heat. Time: 2:12Rochelle
Maid. Kmm» Harvester. Rnsign Tig**.
Prince Bondsman. Tintd Hsri .ban Ax
worthy also started
2:06 pare, .purse $1,000:
Dolnnel Bid well. b. g , by Colonel For
cst (Stokes) won in idraight heat* Time*
I L 00’*3. 2.07. Roger (' won th** Third heat
lime 2:69. Flying Direct, Johtn> <juiri-:.
Trnmpsnew. Northern Direct. Raven's Di
rect Heir also started.
Australians Beat
Chinese Net Team
New York. Aug. 2.—Gerald ratter
sou, Vustralia. defeated P.iul Korlg,
China. 6 0, 6-1. In the first two sets
of the Da via < up single* matches on
the courts of the Crescent A. C. In
Brooklyn today.
Pat O'Hara Wood, Australia, out
played W. Borkwrl, captain of the
Chinese team, 6-0. In the first -set of
the filial singles in the International
series. Wood's mixture of lob snrt
drive bewildered Dockwel.
The Australians chalked up 12
straight games when Wood best
Lockwet in llie second sot, 6 0.
Wood finished off the match by
winning the tnird spt. The romplete
score of his victory over la -kwet,
which made it a romplete sweep for
the Australians, was 6 0, 6-0, 6 2.
r
Polo Vo Gamp
far If omen In
'lake Part in
v_J
laondim. Auk- 2 I lulling ham ha*
just staged the fir-t women’* polo
match in the history of the cluh
The team* lined up as follows:
Mr*. Scott Robson, No. 1; Mr*. N
W. Leif, No. 2; L#acjy Warrender. No
.'I: and Mr*. Glover, back, who played
in the light blue color* of the Hur
lingham club.
Mi** M. Sheriff. No. 1; Mis* B
Crawford, No. 2: Ml** S. Crawford,
No. 3: and Ml** Lexle Wilson, back,
who spotted the red of Melton Mow
bra y.
Mr*. Sent t-Robson and Mr* Leaf
are the wive* of the army player*.
Captain Scott Robson and Captain
Leaf, and are enthusiastic devotee*
of polo, and Lady Warrender, wife of
Sir Victor Warrender, is a clever
horsewoman and bold rider to hound*
When a sporting writer asked I<*dy
Warrender whether polo mi a suit
able game for women, she answered
without hesitation, "No."
I
Jinx Follows Jimmy Wilcox
V ■ _ - _
JIM MV WILCOX, one of the best
third basemen In the Western
league. Is on the Sidelines ng.ilib
The Jinx met Wilcox for the second
time down in St. Joseph Thursday
when the crack Omaha InfieldOr
broke his finger.
Several week* ago Wihox injured
! bis back .and it nm feared he would
he unable to play any more this sea
son. Jimmy pulled through, however,
and again donned his "monkey*' suit,
lie has played hang up hall for the
Held since his return to the team.
Thursday's injury has again put Wil
cox on the shelf.
When Napier, pitcher, Joined the
club, Burch released Karl Crandall,
utility Inftelder who was signed to 1
take Wilcox a place when the latter
wo* Injured seyesal weeks ago Now
Burch Is after Crandall to resign with
(he club to take Jimmy a place h
sc orul time.
"Stubby" Mick, Buffalo burler, I*
In omaha. Mack left the team In
Mt. Joseph and came to Omaha to
ha\e the Index finger on hia right
mitt lanced. An Infection was the
cause.
■ 1 - •
liliir k ay or * Moorr.
Waterloo, la., Aug. I - Karl Blue of
tft. Paul scored a knockout oxer Mark
Moor* of Minneapolis In the 10th
round of a scheduled 10 round bout
here tonight. Moore wss completely ^
outclassed. The men ate middle
weights.
Baseball fenl(s
and Standings
W E9TKRN LE AL I K.
Mu tidings.
W. 1». Pet. Win Lose
Omaha .. «!* 3ft .(Ml .«XA .(*25
Denver ...04 44 .58* .693 .583
Tulsa .«2 45 .379 .583 .674
St. Joseph . 57 47 .648 .652 .643
Wichita .63 64 .495 .500 .491
Oklahoma City ...52 63 .496 5011 .491
Lincoln .t;7 .330 .337 ..‘27
Des Moines .32 70 .320 .27 .517
Results.
Wichita. 2; Omaha. 5.
oklahnt t» city, 11; Lincoln. *>.
Des Molvte-i. St Joseph. 2.
Denver, 8; Tulsa. 6.
Lame* Today. *
Omaha at Wichita.
D»9 Moines a* St Joseph
Lincoln at Oklahoma City.
Denver at Tulsa.
NATIONAL* LEAGIE.
Standing*.
W L Pet. Win Lose
New York .>: 35 .639 >43 '.33
Chicago .5 5 42 .567 571 .561
Pittsburgh . 63 42 .568 5*3 .653
Brooklyn .53 45 .541 .645 5
Cincinnati . 62 52 .500 605 .495
St. Louis .4 1 6 K 414 .4 20 .4 10
Philadelphia .4«) 57 .412 .41* .4"*
Boston .37 62 .374 380 .370
Yesterday'* Results.
Pittsburgh. 7; New York.
Brooklyn. 9. Chicago. 7.
Cincinnati. 2-19 Boston, 0-2.
Philadelphia, 3-8; St. Louts, 0-7.
Lames Today.
Chicago «t New York.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
AMERICAN LEA UK.
Standings.
W I. Ptc. Win Lose
New York .5* 44 .64,9 573 .553
U Mshingloft ..57 44 .594 .569 .659
Detroit hi; 4* .6H0 .5*4 .654
St Louis .60 4 8 .510 .615 505
Chli ago . 41 .2 4 80 .4 8 3 475
Cleveland . 4 0 6-5 .455 4ol .451
Boston .. . 44 55 4 44 450 440
Philadelphia .. 4: . 9 4 D. 4 22 4 1 2
Yesterday's Results.
Si Louis 12. New York 8.
Detroit 8. Witshingrtm 3.
Boston 7; Chicago 3.
Philadelphia 12; Cleveland 4
<»Mme* Today.
Washington at St Louis.
Boston at Cleveland
New York hi Detroit.
Philadelphia c h b ago.
A MKKI( \N AHSOCI \TIOV
M Madid**.
\V U Prt. Win I.o-*
SI Pf»ll! .... 6 2 4. .10 fl r.0 4
Indiamip' 'is .... f» f» 44 .556 560 S50
TaouisvUie ...... r. 7 «6 ;;.i .->58 r» 4 *»
Toledo 51 5.3 45M* 495 .486
K ansa * «*u> ... 4* 4*0 4 85 476
.''olurabllK . t7 8 4 >' 462
Milwsuk**# .46 56 I 7 4..‘ 447
Minneapolis . 45 61 .425 470 .4.1
Kr.ult*.
Columbus. S-lo I.oulfiVlMe, 3 16.
Toledo. 2; Indianapolis. 1
st Paul. II, Milwaukee. 3
Minneapolis. 5; Kan*** City, J.
(•Min*** Today.
Indianapolis at Toledo
Louisville at Columbus.
.Si Paul at Milwaukee
Minneapolis at Konsa* City.
TIIKKF-UF I KAI.I R
DtfStur, *; Peoria, 9
Rvanaville. 2. Bloomington. 4
Terre llaute. 2. Panvllie. 3
Mil Ifll.\N-OM \KI4I h.
Orand Haplde. 7: Flint, 11.
Hamilton. • ; Sn|im«. 1.
London. 2; Bay city, 1
Mu“k**Kon. 1. Kslaniuun, %
SUNNY MAN WINS
U. S. HOTEL STAKES
Saratoga Spring*. X. Y . Aug. 2.—
Willi* Sharpe Kilmer* Sunny Man. a
i 7 to 1 choice, won the historic I*. F
Hot#) stake* for 2 year old* at *lx
furlong* today. Harry Payne Whit
ney'* Reminder wa* second and
Swope, a heavy favorite, third. Fif
teen colt* and fill!** started. The
time wan 1 13.
The stake, one of th* richest of the
local meeting, ha* a < a«h value of
I $10,000.
LEO DIEGF.L WINS
CANADA TOURNEY
Mount Bruno, Quebec, Aug. 2—l^eo
Diegrel of Washington, I). C., today
won the Canadian open golf chant
pionahip. Hi* aggregate for the 72
! hole* wag 2Rf». Gene Saraz.en of
I Briar (Miff, X. Y . was second with
2S7.
I _ ___
^ inn Grant! Touring Prize.
Lyon*. France. Auk 2 Christian4
Hauvergne nf Krtpi-f. piloting a;
French motor cur today won the
(irand touring prise the feature of
the French Automobile Club * Annua!
meeting In which 30 rat* etarled at
midnight laet night. He covered the
distance of 300 kilometer* In three
hour*. IT minute* *nd 30 second*.!
Lacharnay w*« aecond and r,oln,‘
third.
f— — ■*
Iffls Carpentier Fouled?
<___
WS. FARNSWORTH, sport* editor of the New York American.
whose seat at tile (arpentier-Tunney fight in New York (indicated;
• in the pictures) gave him an excellent view of the blow that
knocked (arpentier out, expresses no doubt that ( arpenter was fouled,
though not intentionally. lie declares the blow struck ( arpentier'* aluminum
protector. In addition. Farnsworth declares, that a* the blow landed ( ar
pentier fell against Tunney, forcing him into the ropes. Tunnev’s knee
flying np and accidentally fouling ( arpentier again.
n> <h\ki.i:s min hi k\ \\s, jr.
<»et Weight In.
IF YOl’ have ever seen a prize
fighter hit his opponent, you will
notire that he hits first and the
weight of everything he ha* follow*.
That is the sort of a hit you want
In golf hut there * this great differ
ence: prizefighting
lr a ten??, tight.
f<ght.ns sport; golf
is a relaxed, lei
surely and rhyth
mic one. Those
golf is a fighting
who tell you that
•^lme with gritted
teeth and ten?.
mus lea are lead
mg you far astray
You are not fight
2jig your opponent
you are measuring
hint and playing
lour oh n shots accordingly. Th»
calmer you can keep you:- spirit?
the surer you can feel that you are
playing good golf and not m trick>
Ighting game.
The use words I would avoid in my
dea of general bluing arc push. rush.
i‘ n e. drag and luntrc. The fixe word*
I favor in the ide.v of general hitting
*rr snap, crack, flick, sling or slap.
Th* latter f \e ahould all be rare
fully *'r*e« i a 11 \ In a wind. Tho wall
111 prevent * he bell floating ov«r to on*
iid* or Another l.et the n«lmt go stung
Mill) until you feel the solid contact
k**n poking th* Ah ’ * firmly, cleanly },,
no* the nnnetnarv direction Png He
titmber the ball will wait for the r»“P*r
itrnke. and try not •«* t>* » a;rong men
with your »h«d When the < itibhexd
ii^.iR ?h# tiall do nut quit tbeie. t>u'
'M' >*n going through without IV c
hytbm For the bra»*-e you muat gtt
lewn to the ball You must hi* Ju»t tar
notiqh under the •enter of the ball to
eel ihe cluhktad. nut yourself lift U
r he hands at he time of hitting ih*
tall are even with the vertical line You
hould not feel at Iff at the tune of con*
act. but aa if > ou were gathering the
hot. wh en eh- uid be * firm hit You
hould hare an unmistakable *en*e of
olid connection when th* wooden fa *
ueela the bait Hunting lamming or
lopping the clubhead Into the Imaginary
tlrection Pne may better eipreae the
«*rt of ahma you ought to make. If you
re not getting the < lubhead on the ball
cell, relax a little. and when pitying
loan wind relax iuet a little more
Take »to. k **f > our feet *r*d leg* ir*
XX in* Knud Race.
r«ris. Vug. 2. l.educ, French eye
1st, today won the 1*0 kilometer rond
use. hon side rod th*' world's aniafeui
'hantpu*n?hip. covering the distance
n fixe hours, 10 minitoe. 14 1 x sec
>nds.
On the Road With
Barney s Buffaloes j
^ — j j
Inly 22—Tulsa. 7; Buffalo?*. 3.
Inly 23—TuUa. 0; Buffalo?*. !t,
Inly 23—TuKa, 7; Buffalo?*, 8.
July 24—Tulsa. 22; Buffalo?*. 0
l.ly *6—OKI lily. 3. Hulf.il.Ms, v
July 26— Okl lily. .V Buffalo *, 8.
Inly 27— llkl Uly. I Buffaloes A
July 2H- si .)o*e|ilt. 2. Buffalo?*, A.
Inl> 2W—Ball*
July 30—St JoM-pIt, I Bullaloe*, 8.
Inly 31—M. 4o*?p|i, 8. Buffalo?*, o.
Vuir. 1-—k hit*, 8; Buffalo?*. 7.
\iiK *—Wkhlf* •Hull a lues ♦
\uji. 3—Wieliita * Buffalo?* ♦
\iic. A—Buffalo?* af horn?,
inn*—Opponent*, 88, Buffalo?*. 68.
Ain?—Opponent*, I. Buffalo?*, 7.
^ _ _ ....__ .
Vlr*ll H*rn*% hallwt rui*hm« i «|r
*11*a of *»r# cbL V litre ‘
Mimni i* ib« I to l vOt»ry«
thev »r« a good po« Mon for your follow )
through" Th- clubnead should 1>« felt I
on the ball before the follow through'
im b-gun Juc after » onta< t the c lub
head must i on'inut* into the piec-e of
Irr agtnarv line :n front. Some ptavers
t.cke a little chip nf god with »*>eir braa
* a. but 1 am no* i* favor *h • th «.
!< ■>; * th *» ? 4 I
/T))A(Cjd -
Results
hwvthoknf.
r.r.l r.r* lull* .n.1 ( h r..-«lxt..nt h.
rair Orient (,M. Dermutn ..3-l even l-*|
Mail Kor.I i Kills | is*,!
Ramkin (Hatred)
Tim. sl.nruai I...... Sl.nd.r'.r
I'lti . ' '•ou*h.irx*.,n «n.i w .mat tl.l!
alao ran,
fc.. unit r*r. six farlonx.
Judge Pryor tFranclaio) ;.j j ; 1-S|
lietainda (Dubrieul) 7-la l *!
Uarn Dollar (Wriatr) even
del He* * / i 1 ‘ r " haleboae anu I
v lever Seth also ran.
Third r*. e € furlong
no kland Prim e*» lY-lton) 1-3 4 s * *1
Riviera (Rarrett) 4 , 7
Step Along (W Pool) I 5
lima: 112 J-S. (’up Rearer Rear Shot I
Dutch t.;rl. Kdmon. Moon Magic and
8 perl a! also ran
Fourth race, mile and a • 'ateenth
Kthe| Clayton (Ander<*,».) . 4 l t> 4 1
I.Mvcen (McDermott).even 1
Jewell V D (Horn) j.j
r.me 1 4 - 1 Ralph.’ 7 >nta A’ !
V'ut:„.,‘,rnn. K,"« * «*»»en «Bd
r.uialla also ran
.**"*• ‘b*ie and * s ^teemh
The Roll ('all I Werner 1 . 1 T J ■' : ;a j 4 j
Paul Miiou (Raton) . s.j \ » j,
Ro<ky Mountain (Fronk) • v jj
1 7*‘ Kwk Tu' Rlug'tVra j
Pue’ph ke t la. Do: us Viitcura and
Black Crackle also ran. 1
S-v»h ra e niila and an e.ghth
r erre (Teiton) .1 \ j.j t.j
The Archer f Barrel t* . . 7.3, T.iaj
Flying Prtn<e < Klim j 4j
1 m- 1 33 K»n», h» Peier J *<***
nmok. W eat wood and R-*.a Ami# *:*oJ
ran.
S\K VrtMiA.
F rat race S»v#b furlong*
8kvacrapet t.\| \;*«i .; 3 9-1 l.sl
Aragon iMiUm #v#n i.*|
* angula <C Rang) even
1 .me 123 1 t Wild Co..-* Hock Pond 1
Fere*; Flowgr K.Hfinto Pickpocket. | <
Si near. Defiant and Go 1 T rrea aKol
ran
Second rare Sie-ple* h#»e J ynflea
Autumn Red* (Kk-geri ' \ even 1 •}'
,
M 1 n g t a (Keating) event
Tima: 4 17 Shawn A Gienna !<e Y'g ,
nemale RuUaeya. Fl kantara Pirate Cold ,
) aranbinier alao ran
Third race. Si* furlong* jl
Sunny Man (Carter) 7.1 ju.v - t|
Reminder (Parke) l.Jg.t
Swope (Tutnrr) g-*|i
. T,n'** _ 5 !’ R^own Sugar. Flying |
t i n) Turf Idol Young Mart * HaD'a-l
frb) (’rumple Mar-on A ready.' Rot
Me v on ah I re. Sutvagrd and Kn< k*tone al»o
ran
F'.vurth race mile and th’e- -tyieenth- !
Mnnd» ke Parke) 4 1 *.p j.h
Thuindal* (MarineIk) lft-l 3 il
R vh Tati «l.y ke) even
T'mr 1 3« li l.adkin. Check Rr»o
lution. Sun Flag and Revenue Agent alao,
ran S n Flag and Revenue Vgent f;r i
»he«4 %e ond and third, teener tivep but j
were diajualifled
F" 1 f t h rare l mile;
Malt (Daw ion) . , • I 31 IRj
Riff Rang (Hoblttaon) ,k} mjt M
Ladv Long ridge Obanke) ..., .. . *1, 1 i
I' me 1 41 Roaa Yaia and Overtake
a I -0 r a n 1
Si*th race I furlnnga:
Rovaltte (8a tide I 11 » 4 3 1 tj
Chatterer (Thurbet) . 7 j# 1-4
>(»;•! \i Arm* (Hum)
Time 1.03 \ in Klorehviia Sun Polly 11
1 ahtah p F air \ dot) ld'o*v ncra-v Grr I
nude D Travel*., . \ A Martha Vi’
tin Ada Black 10. k Flap). Bargain Dav 1
Ovid Brick >nd l upine A\m» tan
II Will I 4 I \
Fit*! race Mile and 70 vardi
Pali iM.TiiuR 14*' (H* 4 «|
hebua 1 Randall) v 4 jj. *
liatu of Prophecv (Mttvrni)
T ma 1 ♦ .2 ■ Pelf Soma tk awl I
F'leleth and Ha. More alao tan
Se« .>n«l 1*.- *(•• ple< ha-e f »* nulea
The Red knight *» Conno* t .1 jl oul aut I
I 'llii’. j* (Ireland) nut .-ut |
Time 4 ttwo fintahed) lri*h Dream
and Roi Craig fwtt
Third ta.e tine m1)*
Trail R'*l*e» (lebgold) ?4 «* fa# 4 (l|
* h ec hako .McTlgttr) . , | ?a 1 eg i
>\ar Tank IP Walla) 4 ae j
l me i 4? 4 1 I motet t a A«raal. Reth
M.'dde* T'ger Tim *wd Flea alao ran
F ourth ra* e a Mirb nga
Shutfia Along 1 s,*obit) 4 «a t ga y «w j
Rarko ( \mbro»e) « . a » fi i
p Walla' * ,
ove - • a- rat an * .ml R*»r1
and Nao ' Lanihern* a »*> ran.
To Play Crack
Squads of West
in Tournament
Coach Boyer of Ak Pofoists
Believes Omahans Ha\e
a Good Chance
to ^in.
H E t Ak-Sar Ben
poloists
.'.‘/ ■•: ney to Fort Snell
fppfj ir.g, Minn esota.
* August 5 to meet
. gHh the crack pole
squads of th*
middlewest In the
open tournameni
being staged bj
the polo enthus
iasts of that
camp.
Team* o i
high rank in na
tional polo i-lr
fie* will romieu
in the two dt
visions, army and navy. Pl&ver* 01
tome of the squads to tie encountered
by the Omahans have had from 18 tc
2‘J years experience astride the wir*
little polo mounts, and Captain Boyer
rnd his crew are up against a stiff
fight if the Omahans are to bring
home the trophy.
"We have an excellent chance tc
win the open tournament," the roach
nt the local squad declared yesferdaj
in an interview, “and if we win tin
open tourney, we will challenge the
winner of the armv divisimy"
In the open division competing with
(lie Ak-Sar-Ben contingent will he
Minneapolis, st. Paul and the Fort
Snelling Huffs. The Fort Snelling
Blacks and the Second Cavalry will
contest for honors in the army di
vision.
The Ak Sar Ben team is In the best
shape it has been in this season. The
players have ten-ome thoroughly sea
soned by rigorous practice, and with
the addition of nine more polo pome*
to the string of horses, the number
of available ponies now number* 4“
Each team competing in the tour
ney will play two games. The team
in each division having the highest
number of. earned goals at the end of
the two game series will be dclared
the winner in that division.
The Omahans meet St. Paul Aug.
' hi the first encounter: Minneapolis
or Fort Snelling Buffs. Aug. S: and
the Fort Snelling Itnff* Aug. 10 or
II if they win the open division.
The Omaha lineup will he Floyd
Kunre, 1; E. .|<>hn Brandei*. I; Cap
tain Boxer. S: Wilbur Smith. 4: and
" R- .Clark. substitute. Owing to
sickness and business, the other mem
bers of the team will not make the
(rip.
A special car will take *5 of *he
ponies to Fort Sn*ll:ng Monday after
noon.
VANCE EQUALS
WORLD RECORD
N'e» York, Aug, 1.—"Harry” Vance,
Brooklyn National pitcher, tied the
world record for consecutive strike
nits by fanning shven hatters in a
'ow in his A to 0 victory over Chicago
»t Brooklyn today. The record was
stablished by Hod Eller of the Oin
innati Nationals in the ISIS world
-cries with the Chicago Americans,
lance also tied his own ISIS mgjor
eague record of U strikeouts for \
angle game. Every man on the chi
ay0 team except Hollocher struvk
>ut at least once. Hartnett, slugging
ub catcher, was three times a vie
im of Vance's fast ball.
I'<>rt William* Marksman
High in Pistol C ompetition
Port Niagara. N Y , Aug. 1 —Lieut.
rl K Vermette of Kort Williams. Me.
urned in the high S'-ore at the .less
'* lh« 10ih round on the pistol range
tere today and will be one of the six
lien to take part in the I'nlted
States infantry national matches His
acre was •' 6j; out of a possible J<x>R,
l he other five qualifying for national
•orn petit ion and their scores were
Captain W. A Hedden. Birming
ttl, Ala , f.ttOS, Ideut, Eduardo An
iino. College of Agriculture. Mavs
r I - IS!*n Lieut. S R Hinds.
rort snelling, Minn.. ;.S*4; Capt. l„
* Spooner. I'niversitv of Pennsx b
ania ;..%«4: Sctgt M A. Zavadsky,
iort Screven, <ka .
Wiling Marullo \\ in* (Krr
Hownfi h\ loohnioal kaxn
N1 " ’ Aug l —Yoing Ma
I llo of New Orb an*. light heavy
weight. scored a iechnical knockout
ore tonight over Bryan Downey of
"exeland when the Clevelander fail
'd to answer the bell for the 10th
- uiid of a scheduled 15-round bout,
vlarullo was the aggressor and had
Jownejr In distress m the eighth and
klnth round*.
Th«* (ilMli k«Hfttl IB. rraar.l |« s,,rr
fc* -* " I rh U dkAl; b**i kg. w 4
*» c ' *• ’*"*• tho « hdl# ih.'» (Aim rc
»».. n «ll. » nit > h •* *
^1* I T t h TH tAri of ' H*» lr.t e.vn
r ' --^
Here's Buffaloes
Records
Haxrr \\ I.IVt K II HH Ml
llaiiex. R 1? 4 LVR » ll« |< «
Ktagi. i; is i ;j lhi n
i |. is g as; tow si m
'lack. R 1A 4 s;s Re |si *| *|
Bailey. I* t.S » «;s til **', Ri t;i
< nllop, R 1 S XSS ;s !« 1! 1
Vapy. K 9 1 aoa j « • *
* - 1 ■ ■■ — ■ /
V