r=n. The Omaha Sunday Bee ! "1 I t_ —_____:-^ -- ~ — | VOL 54—NO. 10. ’ PART TWO OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 17, 1924. 1—B FIVE CENTS , Helen Wills Overwhelms Molla Mallory for National Women’s Tennis Title _ — -* — ■ » ■■ ■■■■!■!■■ ■ II ■ I ■■ I I II -- — - ' - — * " " | Olympic Champ Gains Victory in •/ Straight Sets California Star, Paired With Mrs. Wightman, Captures, Doubles Honors—Win ner Receives Ovation. By AMoriRtfil rrwi. Forest Hills. N. Y„ Aug. 16.—Miss Helen Wills, sturdy, dark haired Cali fornia school girl, rules supreme as queen of America's tennis courts. The 19-year-old Berkeley star proved her right to the national title beyond dis pute this afternoon when she slashed her way to an overwhelming victory over Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory of New York in the final single match, 6-1, 6-3. Figuring in her third victory of the day, Miss Wills also captured the doubles championship. Paired with her veteran partner, Mrs. Hazel '^Hotchkiss Wightman of Boston, site conquered Miss Eleanor Goss of New York and Mrs. Marion Z. Jessup of Wilmington, Pel., in the final round, 6-4, 6 3, after previously disposing of Miss Mary K. Browne and Mrs. T. H. Dudley of Los Angeles in the semi finals, 9-7, 6 1. These victories gained Miss Wills an ovation which has seldom been equalled in the big West Side club’s stadium, for they completed a con quering match by this young west erner prohably unequaled in tennis annals, in which she added the high est national honors to her brilliant triumphs in both the Olympic singles and doubles championship. There was no doubt about the final outcome of the Wills Mnllory encoun ter from the moment the champion drove across a clean placement for the first point until Mrs. Mallory netted the final shot. It was the ~ third straight year they have fought for the title and Miss Wills, taking only 34 minutes to gain her second successive triumph, demonstrated more conclusively than ever that she is Mrs. Mallory's superior. STOCKING TO PLAY IN GOLF FINALS; George Stocking defeated Bryce Crawford, Jr., 2 up on the ISth hole In the semi finals of the Junior Cham _ her of Commerce golf tourney. Stock / ing will play the winner of the Ralph ^ f'ampbell-Dewey Hoadley match for the championship. Ralph Whitney reached the finals in the consolation flight by defeating Melvin Beldns, 3 up and 6. Whitney made a 39 on the first nine holes, or one below bogey. Beklns overdrove the ninth green which is a hole of 251 yards. It was the longest drive ever shot over the Fontenelle links. In the second flight Harold Payne will play Richard Perry In the finals. Bruce Cunningham defeated Ted Ey ler, 2 up, In finals of the third flight. After the tourney is concluded prize winners will he presented with tro phies and medals at a smoker to be held In September at the Chamber of Commerce club rooms. ROBINSON WINS JUNIOR GOLF TITLE Deerfield. 111., Aug. 15.—Eldridgc Robinson of the Southmore club of Chicago won the western Junior golf championship, defeating Donald Car rick of Toronto, 3 and 2 In the 36 holes final at the Brlergrade golf ciuh today. It was an event evenly fought ini the morning round In which the hus ky Canadian boy finished all square He had a card of 32 in the morning I to 93 for the Chicagoan. l In the afternoon round they were ^ all square at the 25th hole hut from this point on the Chicago player showed belter golf, being especially strong on hts short game. BRITISH WALKER TEAM COMPLETE I.ondon, Aug. 16.—'The golfing cor respondent of the •■Observer” says that the British team to play America In the Walker cup contest Is now complete, and It Is as follows; Cyril Telley (Kngland), captain; O. C. Brlttowe (Kngland), Maj. C. O. 1 fo7,let (Ireland), W. K. Hope, (Scot land). Denys H. Kyle (Scotland), W. A. Murray (Scotland), Robert Scott, jr. (Scotland), lion. Michael Scott (Kngland). Kustnre K. Storey (Knc land), and T. A. Terrance (Scotland). Highland Country Club Title Piny Starts Sunday Day for the Highland Counti y club golf championship will Mart Sunday when members will compete In the is hole qualifying round. Six teen players making the lowest score* will compete in match play. Pairings will be announced Mon day. t-;-;—;-n | American Association | Indianapolis, Aug Jfl — H. H. F Minn* a poll* . 4 10 * lnhaua nnd \Vlrt«. Hin11h. Klkr grid Kru#g#r. Toledo. Aug 18. Fif»t go in* 1* If H MilwauUt**’ . l. Jt» Tula if & 4 i 11* ft art# • Hi Hiti«k und Young; Naylor, | Bint. .mi! O.iitnn. Him uiiiI gn tn<-. It M K Mlhviuk*** .n II 1 ^ Toledo • • 4 10 I Hatted a Walb«rrK and Young, Hrud nj,av Mi • tilt.tinH and Canton fnlwmltua. Aug Hi Kanawa city Co lumbiti, poatp'ined: rain. IseulsvIUe. Auk Hi K If F Kt Haul . . I.OIliMVllia ■ 1 I K I MaMaura- Fttu-ry, M* ijuald ar..| DU on, tUwaon. lr*berry aiul Vick, Afiulum. WILL HIS DREAM COME TRUEOR WILL THE BEE BUZZ AROUND UNTIL HE AWAKENS? ^______________________ > V. . ■ ■ ..... -____ -,___ - -_ __— Former Major Leaguers Will Play in Southwestern Tourney Ry "ROSEY.” RAWINGS for the * n ii t h w f i tern Iovvh hiMf bull tournament, which opens Friday, Au gust 22, were com pleted last night at the Council Bluffs chamber of commerce. Follow ing the drawings, llie managers of the various teams, newspaper men and tile officials of the Counril Hltiff* Amateur Baseball association, which is sponsoring llie tourney, enjoyed a tlve-courae dinner, which was served in llie main dining room of the Grand hotel. Yesterday was th* final day tn which the teams were allowed for turning in their list of player*. Some of the lineups contain the name* of well known big league star*. Tabor will have Gene Packard, former Philadelphia National league hurler; Mendez, Cuban shortstop, who for many years played with the fa*t All Nations and the colored Kansas City Monarch*. Roy Sander*, formerly with th* Kansas City American a* sociatlon team; Pate Simmons of Shenandoah, formerly of the Central association. and Nipman, veteran semi-pro catcher from Avoca, la. The feature game of the first round In class A will be played Tuesday August 26, when the all salaried Oak land (Neb.) team and Dunlap, la., runnerup in the lf*23 tournament, clash. Dunlap has one of the best batteries entered In the tournament In Wilson, spitball pitcher, and Harry Williams, catcher of Omaha. Oakland will have Stlmson, former Boston Bed Sox hurler, and Archie Kelsey, 18-year old Indian marvel, for mound work, with Walter Spellman behind the platter. Bernle and Cue Brobsf, John Hazen aqd Ed Mlnfcus of Omaha are others who will play with Oakland. Monday, August 2T». will be Omaha day. In the first encounter that day : I’nderwood, la., represented by the Schneider Electrics, will mix with Avoca, la., which is the t?. I'. Store l Department team of Omaha. In the second game the Woodmen of the World, rtinnersnp in the Metropolitan | league, will tackle the Millard (Neb.) team. About six Omahan* wil! play I with Millard. The first two day* of the tourney will he devoted to class B The re rnalnder of the day* will have one | class B and one das* A game on II he card. r ' > Southwest Iowa Baseball Tourney Class A Rosters V V 800 CITY PTOCKYAKD*. Aturkar Toll** H*v*r!*d Hlnkl*y Maditn Rhaahan Provont rrahin r’oagrova Andarann Rl*ech I* Jenny Ring Sp*nc*r MM*A V Brown Ml '*t '/edlkar lull H»lm A*-m*frong Kuahanharg Bynn Ifsgarty f'haloupka Povrnay w. o vs. Spellman B*rn*f*ln Krupekl Krajicek Rori'Ay M Kang-.* Krelfag Tracy Mahoney Sri I in ok Kurilaca Stanton 1)1 MAP Clark H* naan Wilson William* II oltzeahar Mattary He*** Coleman Thompson Rickey I>ugan Pnulaon TAIIOR Mawhor Packard Patrick Alatrupa Nalman rtlarhnck Slmtoona Htarr.-t Bad cnbaugh. C Oapptr Tipton Mann Quean Paulllf Redenbaugh. O I . n>l«ll Mend*a Butt* Sn ndars IIM.M \ I I* Wall Hark f }r.i vc* A Ivan li»o.-on .Jim ka«.n llri'-oiutn, V I'wmrnn M* e**rna n. J rxnovnii I.HUghtn* .J *l(i it Bangs In*. I* I,,,,. I.anghin*, colllna H"M.i lira via, Andy o \ki \M» Spellman Minikuf S’lmaon Mrobat. O l\ »• I * c y Pel* « Weal limn' Probat. B Waterman WII RII AN IJCOION Hll M il. IIM'FTA. But l*r HI' * Rewerta Ik»t kwond r.f .j w iiig a uod lianaea * * I f-\ Tourney Pairings Friday, Auguat 17. 1 SO Fed Oak-Pacific Junction. 8 <1 I.enn* i Ma< ednnla Sal urdu r. Auguat 73. 1 80 Council Bluff* Fa ale* ‘Irani .14' W tuner* of Friday garnet 8 4 5 I '•nan. la Modal*, f* Thuredev Auguat. 7k 1 10 Winner* of the *alurd>’ game* 1 45 Bellevue. Nfb -P|oui City Sto'k yard* Friday. Align*! ’’ll I 10 Winner* of fbe Sunday and Mon dav r|«e* B game* will play each n»h*r * 45 Wlnnrn nf Sunday and Monday rlaaa A game* will play each other Saturday. Auguat 8n, 1 80 Winner* 'la** B Tueaday and I Wed neada V gamu .1 45 Winner# rlaaa A of Tuesday and Wednesday garnet Sunday. Align* I HI 1 10 Winner* c )**• B Thuraday and F rlilay u mo*** 1 45 Wlnnera rlaaa A Thuraday * 1 Frldny garnea Mnndfir, September 1 1 10 Winner* cln** B Saturday and Sunday Ri>m*a * " •'»»!* elnii A Saturday and Mundnv sninr* Kennedy BHrwUk I bill Pa If*pd< if on i:« Uer t Mil I \ It t» ilaneen Ftp Prendegraat Hogue I 'a\ la \\ heeler f» I'll* er* IV heeler. W . Mahoney Deal Wage* Moil ill two A Kent my MOfJAl K Day M• Me lining llanaen Beeba ratio Jonea Hoaenk* Pitcher unknown Jatachk* a* y*L \ In lli» Hixne «tti t«M*r ora u by All ter Alfred .Miller we liavo the fnlkan ill" BuffftJoe*: (1) ( iillop, first base; (2) Robinson, right fielder; (31 Bailey, pitcher; it) I/p, pitcher; (5) Thompson; second bane; (5) O’Neil, «diorts(op; (** Bonouitr. center fielder; (H) l/cnahan, utility; til) Wilder, catch; 110) Mach, pitcher; (II) Dailey, pitclier; (I?) \rt (»rfggs, mnna^iY; iI3i Kotipal, pitcher; (It) Wilcox, third base; (15) Osborn, left fielder; I.uebbe, catclier. Baseball Resnljs and Standing's \ VTION \l IT \(il r Standings. \V I. pt t Win Lo«* New York . 7" 4. tf'* * * Pittsburgh 41 6 9 r. .*•*"» Chicago ..fi* 4'* Sto .666 * In . f-0 61 <1 4 5? • Inelnnatl . 69 66 61* 1 •St. LOtlil . 47 ft) .4)1 4 (ft phlUdi , ’ . < ’ . 394 Horton . . .If 70 .36# *4 266 Vr*trrilin ’» ltr*nlt» Pittsburgh. 6. N 'v Y"rk, 4 Philadelphia. 2. Chicago, St. LoUl«. 9; Host nr. 1’ Brooklyn-Clrrlnnsti. postponed Today. |to»t«n st Si I.ru i* Philadelphia s' Chicago. Brook!; n si Cincinnati AMKKK \N I # \(.l I •tendings tv |. p * \v " !/>»*’ V. W Turk . ., f.r. 4* ' 7** :« I'e'rolf .»4 41* 7* ’ 1 Wash ngtt»H ... *7 74* <4 '59 SI Louis . 'O (.t .611 • % .|)« • 'leselanrt . M *i 1 4*6 47>r 4 r. 1 • hi* sgo ... 1 #1 4 *• 6 4 • '* 4 '• I Philadelphia . 6" #'• 4 7 f* 44' 411 Bpiton 49 f 4 414 4 I 4je 1 r.lr l(r*tllf* Phlladrlphia, ' 7 Cleveland, 1 4 Pttrott. (*. Washington 2 Nsw York. 2 « !il' ago 7 St Louis. 1 *' * II *•. n 7 4 • •a (lira Tod It?. I'Strolt a' Washington Chicago at New Yoik. AMKBK’AN A **ni u | \ r 14* V Standings U I. Pot Win Lose Indianapal ■ *7 4* ''1 **: " ' St Paul ... • ■ t> 1 f .1 * 76 f>#7 I,ou!evllle.r.# :,7 '5? f 1 66ft Columhtl* ,.6S €3 4 7 | 476 4#7 Kansas City 4 • 41 ■ . 4 *‘> t 4 6 * Mlluauke* 4*4 4 4 4*2 4 4 Tnlrdn . «f’ 4 9 4 1 Xllnneui oil* 4 «7 4 4# 4M 443 \ esterilu» *s Hniilo Ind1 a nsr1 : ■ *• V -.*p.v-ColumHis postpon'd linmr* Tml.it Kansas i its at T I Mllw.tuk*** nf C«>hitrlMis H* P i ill si I r 1 1 «p« ■ Minneapolis at l«u>-»lle IN ri IIN \1 ION \|. I I \ 4. t I Tornnio # I. .fersev t Itv .» 2 •trainee 3 1; Heading. 7 7 ft nr heifer h ? natilmof*. • 7 Muffs lo, 7. Newark, 1 f anU IJclcanc !• hick, fit Louis, Mo., Aug. H» Max Flbck voternn outfielder. Ims been relensnd on option to the onkl.ifid team of the I’.u Jfic Coast longue, Clarence Lloyd, secretary of the fur dlnnls nn non nerd todny, *WHh ih* \ KNIGHTS1 0/ the GLOVES \| Nctt.irl* N ,P Phil Ittiao lll*rf g p|lt pointed Joe Sou** IV 1 omuls %t \% IIUosh.tri r I'k Vll.ofoou .lor • tune mitnolnted J«< U Mi \ < N» >v V. » I lu rounds \t 4 III* Input I X 011 hk ||nnn tie 1 tsloneil Mid Hot kllng. Lilt, oln Nrl' lh*n i rounds. Hobby Moore. tienvrr and A he Mlshklud. Halt Lake, draw lines round* { It Happened in Baseball j (loslin isn't the only hiril In organized baseball. There were and are others These player* didn't belong to the Bird and Fowl league nor were they members of the Game Uw league but were players who saw service In organized baseball, in fart, many of them touched the high spi ts of the pastime All were good players. Some of them were high flyers In more wa\* than one Dove. Partridge. Hawke, Itnhlns, Wrenn, llenn. Pnrrott. Nightengale, Sparrow, Woodcock, Canarcy, Kroh, Peacock, Stork, Grnne. Swan. Guese, Goslin, Duck, Drake, also Including Mr. Biro In the nine seasons that Carl Mays pitched ball in the American league he faced the Athletic club of Phila delphia 38 times In the games that counted In the won and lost columns he came through a victor In 86; n percentage In games won of .921. There is no similar record In base ball that equal* this work ^l.iys cer tainly hail the Indian sign on the Mitrkmen. Zachary of the Washington club hold* a pretty niffty record in tilts line. The other wevk. when he trimmed the Detroit team. 1 to P. holding the Tigers to three hits. :t made 11 victories out of 13 games In which .T. T. Zachary faced the Detroit club tn five **-a*on« That the race in the \merican league Is the closest In the history of major league baseball, there is no gainsaying. August 9. New York, with .569 and Boston with 439, shows the smallest margin ever known be tween a leader and a tailender. A difference of 13« points The nearest to this mark was the race In the National league in 1915. The leading team. Philadelphia, finished that sea son with a percentage of .592. The New York Olants finished at the foot of the list with the remarkable per centage of 454. a margin of 13' points. IVte Schneider of the Vernon cltih of the P. C. L. last season, made five home runs in one game which is the record for any league. IVte also made a two bagger giving him a pet feet record at bat His record of 2? total l>ase* is possibly the best ever made STRIBLING TO MEET BEREENBACH N>w York, Aug 16.—The long die ruesed match between Young Stril ling end Paul Berlenboch has been i Insed and these two youthful sensa tions of the ring will clash In a six round bout nt the New York Velo drome on August 27. Stribllng's sip nature was obtained by T« x Rickard a couple weeks ago, and It now tie velope that Berlenhach also has been l>ecn signed The bout will be limited to six rounds as Stiibllng Is not permitted to box oxer a longer routs in this stale a* he has a ct to reach hi* 21 | hlrthdaa It Is planned to singe thtee 10-round bouts and tuts four on the Hints card with Stiibllng and Bet I lenlmc It brain! < lirniit Propram < iirtnilcti l>\ Haiti ll» \*»ih lulttl I’rrs* North Bandiill. rlexeland (> . Vug If. Bain today caused a postpone ment of the grand circuit card aftei four boats had been treed this heat «*f the free for all pace had been raced before the rain. This was won h\ Single f». with Mnrlrnnn second. 11;*’ Nfahone third and Buddie Mac fourth The time w t« 2:t'S 2 6. Hollywood Frisco won the first dl vision of tho 2 16 close trotting In straight heats French Pavi* blip ronm Arrive* for Matches N.-i Yuri. Vmk ll'f Kiimi, h Maxis cup tram, victors It' the Euro pean y«*ne play, arrived today to pn pate fm their match with Australia nt Boston September 4. 6 anti 6 11» determine Atmrlta a 1624 challciigt t At I li»st*«*lh. x J ICrm title ttpull# he* vi w *-1 ft ti t i hampkin »»f Nm«*|»e knuibtl tut Fred Hava, Jstssy € *»t \ lit iHuinl round of scheduled II rousd bout r-- \ Gambling Evil Has Strong Hold in Coast League v-/ New York, Aug 16 —Baseball writ ers in Sen Francisco say that the heavy betting on the Pacific coast league's game# has became a danger ous evil. It is charged that In Vernon as much as $100,000 frequently changes hands hands on the result id a single contest Officials of the roast league. It Is said, have hired detectives to follow certain gambler1* and players who are suppled to le working in collusion When betting on ball game* roach rs such proportions there ale n* !* the danger of corruption Prof* ss Iona! gamblers alone ate involved In huge wagers and Inxnrtably thev must try to fix Important plaxri* A ball player who per* ►tently nss.v eintes with gambler* should be ban Ished from majors and mmoia New York \nllioriti«'r- Hold Former Hall Flayer New York. Aug 1* Charles F Young, said to be a former third base man of the Chicago White S« x. was arrested today and held for the po lice of Pasadena, Cal . xx here he i* wanted for embezzlement The Call fornl.i authorities telegraphed > ».* (entity to apiqd end hint Young admitted he had iv» ■ ntlx arrived ftom the Paelfl.* *. st but sild he knew t othlng of the chatg'* 5 gainst him He «n« taken be litre i police .lustier • tt«l r«minii*d to »r until Mondax pending ,»l \ >’ of i\ tiadition pa pets doing |s wanted In Pasadena on n complaint of a woman who sax a «l « commissioned tbs ex ball plaxer to aell her oar Site claims she got neither her ear nor money hack i Kits ^Misses W'f Buffaloes WICHITA. AB K ll.TII.SH SB.BK.PO A.E *mlth. rf 311 10 02861 Brown. 2I». 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 2 1: I tunning |f 5 1 2 4 0 0 0 3 0 6 Payne, rf 4 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 2 « Beck, lit 3 0 0 0 0 0 2 11 0 I: Henley. *» 2100 0 0 2121 Gillespie. 3b 4 0 0 0 O 0 0 1 2 0 W«1e* r 3 1 0 0 0 0 I t I 0 xllnriik. p 3 0 110 0 0 0 2 0 \ McMullen I 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 o Total* 3i t o o 8 '» • 84 II 1 III FHU)B8. ABRII.TB.KH.SBMB.PO.A.K. Thompson 2b 3 1 I 1 I 1 0 0 2 0 Robinson, rf 3 I 0 « 0 0 1 2 0 ft Cullop. lb 4 1 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 n C)*!»orn. If 2 1 1 2 » o 2 2 0 «' B'owftz. rf 1 0 2 A O O (I 0 0 o O’Neil. *• . 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 2 0 Wilcox. 3lt 412200 0 616 T.utbbe. e . 3 0 1 I ft 0 0 6 II 0 Mrifk. p 2 0 0 ft 1 0 0 0 2 ft I .of, p ftftOftftQOftftt) TMnls 28 A H 14 2 0 4 27 7 0 x Mr Mullen buffed for Hnxlik In ninth, fcrore by inning*-. IV to hit a . . 200 000 002—4 Hits . .301 000 101—h P.uffaloe% 103 100 OOx —5 Hits 202 20J 01*— H Oiimman—Three-ba«e hit*: Cullop. IN*m nitr. Two-bn*# hit*: D*born. Bonowltz. Dunning (2). Pat n** Double plav: Brown to Cullop. Run*, and hit*: Off Mack. 4 nnd 0 in 8 1-3 inning* Base* on ball*: l*lf Hotlik. 4. Off Murk. 5; off Irf-c. 0. Mrurk out: By Hovlik. 3: bx Mark. 4: bx l/*e. I. Winning pitcher: Mark. losing pitcher: Havlik. l*n«,*ed ball: Wale*. I inftlre*: Have* and Gaffney. Time: 1:55. Jjrft on bates: W'irhita. 8; Onu GARDNER GETS 75 AT COUNTRY CLUB Robert Gardner, former national amateur national golf champion and present captain of the Walker cup team, negotiated the diffloult Omaha Country club enure® in 75 yesterday afternoon. Par for the IT holes is 70. Gard ner got info trouble on several holes, but. by amassing a brace of birdies and several par holes, turned in a good card. He played with Francis Gaines, Dirk Stuart. Cub Potter. John Caldwell and Ray Lowe. Today Gardner will play with Sam Reynolds. Karl Bock and Jack Hughes over the Omaha Field club course. Gardner, who is in Omaha on busi ness. will return to Chicago Sunday. SID SOCKLYN LOSES DECISION Denver. Colo,, Aug 15.—Willie Hoppe. Denver welterweight, received a decision over Sid Socklyn of Lin rrln. Neb. after tluee rounds of fighting here tonight. Abe Mishktnd. of Salt Lake Cltv. and Bobby Moore of Denver, fought four fast rounds to a draw They are lightweights. Mitlwirk Poloi-t* M in. Rumson. N. J., Aug. 16 —Midwick four try club of California, defeated the Reckaway polo team, 16 to 3, In the final match for the junior pole championship at the Rumson ptdo club tolay. /1D)A(CB iTmw SARATOC. \. First ra '•** 7 furlong?. Rantgr tH. h if. ingi*r * ,1 I even 1-7 Sk>. rapp«r (Rnbinfom . *5 «-•, Dream )Uk?r (Uv.rr) .. .. . .--i Time. 1 ; 4 4-5. Cogtlgan. Kige? W e l! - flndw. Top Sergean* Rejection. Noel. Donnelly. Sroop. Fabian, Sherman and Max ♦* alao ran Second ra. *- S’.eef lechaee. 7 m.ir* F: Kantar» (Cheyne) . 4-1 *x*n 7-f* H'Udlnf (Byerei .. 4-1 7.$ Autumn Bella (Kieeger) tiui Tune. 4 17 M nala and Carbinier alec ran Third race. # furlongs Blur Warbler tlfurn) .,15-1 5 1 *-l Matblrd (J Callahan) . »-l 4-1 idghtahip (Carter) 4-1 Tune. 1:12. Maid At Arm# Swinging Roya’lte. Ktolle d i r. Kilty Pat. M dher Goose alao ran Fourth race, mile and a quarter Sun F>ag i Hurr * Cl n 7.3 Aca Khan • Fields) .4-1 7-7 Mr Mutt (Turner) e\en Tim- 7 7-5 Kiondykr I uckr P»a > D<*U Tall, Thomdale and Spic 4 Span ale** ran Fifth race Mile and one-elgh'h KeUerman it*. INtior) 13-S 4 I 1-*. Woo.Hake 1 William.*) 1 * , S> *\ am Sp ng* . Fa? r i T me 1 M 1-5 Good Night ft •• uj •'‘Hn’b.ja Annieraar* Ceylon Prince and Tuxed a ’ao ran S.xth ra.# F\e and one half furlong# Id M*>ncraer (Turner) 1J l #-i j F»*r Vision (Kelsay) «.|, 3.' Florence Nlghtlnfal* (Carter) 4-1 Tim# 1 6? < ; Gold Brick K’Uashan j dra Mthuan a Bargain Pay, Sing On 1 • a'hleen N H' bar Tea t and Pleas j ant Memories a!*o ran II \\\ THOR \ I I . F*!r»t race l mile: f'f n (G - i-l 7 I ever 'evil Girl (Kills) even I 7 IGreat ladx- (Jones) .. 7-10 T me l 45 7 War Winner, Whiff Few Acre* Guy and Whirling Dun a.so ran ) Second race. 5'* furlong# ; Mark Master l.iil) ) 7 1 even 1-7 j M<*on Magic (Morn*' ; l,out« Rubinstein (Y el ton) Tune, l 6* 4 QH Burner Hurr> Inn. Spe< ul and Desert Goid al#o ran Third ra*e nui# and a sixteen’,h GIMon lUlbv) . * 5 34 15 lied Wingfield (Frnnk) >-i j 3 t annonehet (Rllssi i Time | 46 The Roil Call Postilion and Poivo a*#o ran Ki'urih ra a Fronk» .41*145 1 r '• ■ ft M- , SI....UI* - . : J .. I M * * t "i ::e - . krfl litnr 1.11 2 5 BMtaia't k, i^uln, e Gar d n The V t # 1 n - s t\ « \ Fox II D* x O M* x T»|* Tor Inn | , |» IN x ** d King’* Ran* *0 a so in Flf’b r*' » M '1* a nil one »lgb(b ; \|st\ Flien o (.Tone* 4 17*55 " W B k lOinr *. C l i , * j H ' (Barret!) ev-n ‘ - 1 C i 5 Saga- k J n»,*n K it at • i|« pf, \ 'm 1 c* N \lh ra e V '* and c•'e • X’eenth Bounec tn Pool) ; \ • \ \ atn'u* (Fiam ho) 7 16 1 * 5 oi lek (Fetch e\#n "'e l 4f2 5 r*wet lli»n Art tiler* ! K '■ N*, mu p da. I* F #{ and Vanish ; a Boy a‘#v> tun FORT I HIT First re e F v# fur long* r> " ol t " alia e) % X td 5 |C Pb’Gn iv'hurch) ..... 3 61 j Jg G«>ldrn Poppy (Franrla) j f, l mie 1 66 )'iag lieutenant F,v!k»|V Bra! Cmu )\ n'« e#t Hu't )N;»)t p# t t ’ !* and Transformer al» ran Sr end ra e mx furlong# KI emeu I a I Thome*' 175 T 7 76 ' » * » **ch x'harm (RenaetH) - 7* To e 1 Ul j Admirer Ablaco. Nla J iVnitn and Sronden *;•»• 3 f i) r a. * s x fkif long* ' * "jr. Ho|. (MaUcvf l T m r i 14 i Ner \ *>« and P>, <« tr*»e . -ib r: . e Mi f .• * f « " % h i v.xni t : 'ii uiko Baker) ,4 ^ v tune I ’3 1 F Speed* G,- Kris* \|, K* n# and John F-nn *Uo »** F ifth ra- r Vile and »*«r eighth I G; uaeppr iRohri'*) lift, x %a t J6 I Moth H.ddei (Milner) ; • * ,* (.4# Fornoxo (Thomas) • ;* T)')^e 1 *4 Gei I'adoina Bhatta and Jtxaqulna #)»o »ai Buffaloes Nose Out Victory • Over Witehita Lee Fans Dunning With Win ning Run on Second and Omaha Wins by 5 to 4 Score. By RALPH WAGNER. PPORTUNE hitting on the part of those Buffaloes enabled them to nose out a’ S to 4 victory over the Wichita Witches yesterday in the first game of the delayed series. A large crowd was in the stands to see the Buffs and Jayhawkerg do their stuff. "Stubby" Mack took his turn on the slab for the Herd was sailing along in the right path until the first of the ninth wher he started slippjpg. With the score j to * in fa\nr of file Buffaloes In the first of the final inning, Mack filled the ha and then forced Healey across the plate with the third run when lie walked Smith. It na* the third (talked in the inning for “Stubby” and tlie sign for Manager Art Griggs to send out relief. Mark had hurled a good game, but in this imbue his arm started «eak riling. Harry l.ep trotted out to the mound ami started to south paw the Witches into defeat. Brown, the first man to face him. sacrificed to Osborn in left, scoring. Wales with tlie fourth run. Willi two down and the tying run on third and the winning man on second. Dunning, tlie third best hit ter in tlie league camp to bat. \ southpaw met a southpaw hurler and as generally is ahe rase the southpaw hurler won. I>ep strut k Oiit Dunning amid the shouts of the rash customers and won th» game for Mark, who deserved it. Ed Hovlik went all the war through for the Witches. He was hit safely eight times, but pounded hard cat in the third when the Buffaloes scored three runs »n two base on hails and a pair of three baggers. Hovlick was nicked for two more h:ts -than his mates collected off ! •'•■'r walked five and lTovlick four, but the four bases on lolls given by the latter were restlv for Wichita CRUICKSHANK WINS COLORADO TITLE Denver. Col. Aug. 13 —Playing with an uncanny steadiness through two days of medal play, Robert iP-h bvi Cruickshank of New York today won the Colorado open golf cham pionship on the Cherry Hills course here Cruickshank s card for the 72 holes was 237. A purse of Jl.Mf went to the winner. Jock Hutchinson of Chicago lagged behind five strokes for second plate with a total of 302 William Mehlhorr. of St. Louis and William Creavy cl Oklahoma City tied for third honor* with 305 each. Ralph Smith of Denver turned in a card of 311 for fifth place. followed closely by Mel Smith. Pasadena. Cal . with 312; J. (lullane. Colorado Springs, with 313; Cyril Walker, national open champion, and Dick Linares of Long I Beach. Cal., with 314 each DOANE F00TB.AU DATES ANNOUNCED Crete. Neh . Aur 1 =• — Ward Hay I Jett, conch of iN^ane col'cce here thi? j year, la busy making plan? for the ! oomlnR football j*eash»n. The Poane TlRer* have a well arranRM schedule this year playing four home fptmes and four away from home. The state follow? fc# i*. Crf# Oct. IT —Nebraska Central cc >ee at Central City OcL 24 —Peru Norm?) a» Peru ■‘t 1! —llr.ar.; !»&-» T 'rk»r* i \ - 4 f» r their Hum ! Mr air ht »ictor4 Caylrr hit a homo? « Ak i t wo on ha ft i-' Important florins flout- Thiv IT 'tv/. ! *• rfs 4 ar *C*ln»4 Jimmt ’*l,aftnci I ' n*und% in it«rl \ -1 10—1‘atH I u Ki«l 4 a»l’n. IN mmi n«|* In N . u 4>t |* an* \t sn»t I' KM 0 tan hciIrhI IVpprr Kanin IN hiu* in I out {•land (<|i '»C n»l l*-Jlmnn Nl.tr* ■ **!«*» " iili Knhkrr l rnuMk ii I I aland 4 i|i \mv -• at I* \r« Mr VI *lkrr ngninai 4 harln li t onn. il 10 r»*nml* In t In rl inti \ncn*4 i* — Jrff Ontllh 0«*iw*t .lamat<* Kl,| IP round, in fwi, \ N NltgnO 1* \ n »c MriH.nj acaind Jork M««nr 10 r**»n«l*. in J<>hR«|M (il* Imn Nt»gn«t 14 \ i. M. I jn«|hli« ncnln«t lllll.i llrltlrn. It rviincii. In Jrran \ i j \hgt**t io—Mirlrr JVri>« n n« n!n*i Vnm \n<«nrrlli l? mud* in Htnok 1 ti n Niignat 10—-1 rnlr 4««v,':rm*it acn>n«t .1 hum Kllnr 10 round*. * Ma«|i*»>r U \ Ml M ’ ■ ' ' OW lVrrfa. li rntnita. in Ki «W»n Ingttnl I* I'nui ll rlnV.,h II mmIh'ii. K 'Hi It rvtiruli In |1(■%»t-j, \mc«4M "«• W *rni. v,M th train*! MftaTtrlr **rhlnifrr, 10 r>nnd» i« IH* 0*4 It— l.irf Ifantmrr acamM \« r* Mn«lkli‘i 10 rvMftti* in Omaha \ lit Wat VI- tt’diMo mt» againat Vigor t lo«m. 10 runn*lv in I'm nrnl IV '»*««*( *? Haftllng Vikt ngainnl Mr alma Timm Inn ***** 10 nn*.k in r Hr I’r \n«»»»t II - ( hot In iMmkrrv noninnt 4 hlrk Knn*a« it mand* in Nr* N «*ck Nu|n»t ' -l*Mr l(*riln again*! llarn 4