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About The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1934)
" li'ooc r ■ 3 eLi Lo . , , i *. # it . \rT •« - - - • .- • * -_: ■C _ . * ... • T • * v* -*i t' ' r••• *• 7'J ■ Choi?"'?■’tc* 'V* ( ,,i. • \ Vv-- b fcn w' r,‘. • - fnr th nnst yAa • will "fc • ' ■ ■-:v r>V, dari'g the next <:^ r>‘i *br» ^branj-TORt 1 • irq ' ‘ r r*» |a - c-f f)' y . Fro s v- rimojit th 1 world of putr nav d:RC>ver at lest wheth v • • bl to i e'nject into h i dynamite that h?r b n dr o, ,, iv,c nrin:rose path. r ■ ding to his maoag r. Lois to • - 1' Cuban bon bon. will s » • ♦ 1 o-aV-r- cimen. A.” ■ ' : • x’: "yht, he will go to Ho " ngs, Arkan as. Thete he v-!i; • thf w»ion 1 rest for a •». :.. ' ■ that will com a couple r-r" • f gymnasium work in which the Koed will concentrate on pun"- Then he wi’l start fighting comp::iv«.-ly easy opponents, an:l gi— ■!. . • vork back into th big time “T •• -Hove Chocolate will regain h '■ r anch and be fighting like a chain; "or. six months from now.” Gut • c aid. ‘‘If he fails. I will son f :Uo ret r ment. I look upon "Cho !• • os a son. I will not per mit he : to become a chopping block or a in b! • bum. Everything that i >it ,T and science can do will be * d i bring him bad: to peak form T r or sur er fail. Chocolate is th: • -.. roc good. Evo.i though he a youngst r.” ( i date still has everything but until the end. hhe legs go first, then stamina, speed and coordination. K Chocolate. former feather weigh champion who earned over §300,000 with his fists during 11 years of campaigning — more than any ether fighting man under the lightw eight class — is only 23 years old, according to his mother, Senora Ascuneion Montalvo. Beautifully moulded, he stands in the rir g like an animated statue of black marble. He has the boxing technique, speed, stamina, rugged ness and heart of a champion. But 'the trip hammer punch, the jagged jolt that stupped nearly 100 oppon ents into unconsciousness as he • clicked off the phenomenal reco'd of 169 successive victories on the way vto the top, is gone. I ■ r- T~r 7 J f> h V ¥ • ' ' ■ •• J ij* -V < 1 _x 'v> ^ . A 1. _J JL iSU-’x. a.xUXi - - it t*,t /-i tv" rrc » O x% (j iixO- - -A'- - " 3 - ny y > JY Q(\ ■* EDY BASEBALL GA?"E In many an Omaha h ' is vouT'g iron r.te their breakfr.st .‘pridin'; up. Th y spurned the preferred chairs with a nonchalant wave of a han 1 an a vcenl • <fusal that cam.'1 fr nn ■’ . that, toc'ii v i bvsva suffer r.g. Thes ■ young men about 30 of the n, d J" t core to sit down b -cruse -it • h - •- i'-.ful. 71 n lay night they had h !pt ’ kero 1510 per ’ . ; ■ ■'-■'• ; 0. - frig W th t r r.F donkey bail was introduced 1-' jiho. • V y lad frnen ‘n cou with the rear f net of donkeys. Young D mocrats Win The scene was League park ami the object charity, part of the profits of the eight game seri.s to go to The World H aril F.esh Air Camp fund and the Bee News milk and ice fund. Thes 30 young men learned about donkeys. It was ha:d to tell whether the- men or the donkeys took the most pnnishiiic-nt. Eut the Young D.nuo crats had the most luck and won over 1 y .un u P nubiica >% 3 t. 2. What a ball game! Picture all the : .udders and infield rs astride cl .ikeys, only the pitcher and catcher on foot-. Then the batsman, after making a hit, must mount a waiting donkey, endeavor to g t to first base before the mounted fielders can re t »icve the ball and s nd it to first bast. — „ , __ MR. JARMES SELLS ! SELF TO KEARNEY ■ \ » Charmie the Great Jarmies wrote 1 his himself: “Charmie the Great will get a gal- | iant w ilcomc at Kearney tomorrow. IL will be i.u.1 a: the train by a brass band—given the key to the city—re- j motion— met by Mgr. Dodo Graham of K.arney club. “Charmie will appear in vaudeville act at the leading theatre Saturday night—play left field ' Sunday vs. Kansas City colored club. A wel cmj very befitting a great guy like I.” IN SECOND BONTHRON DUEL TRACK TO FAVOR LOVELOCK London, July 20— Regardless of the outcome of Bill Bonthron’s long await ed return duel with Jack Lovelock in the ir'tie. critics are anticipating a ta/jat battle for ooints wh® the com bned track teams of Oxford-Cambrid ge and Cornell-Princeton meet at the White City stadium Saturday. Aided by threa Americans stalwarts the team put on the field by the two British universities promised to be anything but a set-up for the visiting .firemen. In Charley Stanwood, an old Bow doin boy, the “home” forces who will produce a high jumper they boast will win first place in any company and the man who beats E. I- Davis of ■ Cambrridge in the century will have to come under 10 seconds. _F. A. S. Gentry, who learned his shot putting at the Univ:rsity of Vir ginia, and R. B. Greenough, a fair weight man from Amherst, are the 'other Americans on John Boll’s side. For one reason and anoth. r. prin cipally an examination of the White City running track, it would not be surprisim to see Lovelock give Bon thron a hot race, despite the knee operation that had the New Zealand er all but shelved a few months ago. The track this time is a far cry from tha stylish cinder sreation at Princeton wherre the pair made such high jinks last summer. It is a com- ! bination of sand and clay, and far ] more yielding than cinders. Love- j I lock is accustomed to this footing, | j whilj Bonthron will only have about a week to recover from his sea trip ! and get used to the track. '_-_ WINS SHENANDOAH TITLE Shenandoah, la., July 21—Margaret Calkins defeated Dorothy Gamble €—4, 6—4 for the city tennis champ ionship. MELTING POT POST WINS The Melting Pot Post American junior baseball team defeated the Council Bluffs Kids, 17 to 6 at Broad way park Tuesday. ■ i TROTTERS EASILY, 9 TO 6 An '/ J i -A> _ : a ■ cue r,.v. a can . uie for County A - -.5 >r •■:! the Democratic ticket in h • Augu.e. ;:r.!i.ar'c.> Sir. Jensen 1 .. ■ so. 1/ a piorper Nor’h tilth St ■ u. n 'ss man, who fo: more than 5 air g v .1 ,:i..;-iay.nc!ii 1i. 6 nagtoe . .. .. • i^rn-lry plant known as th . 1'0£* 1-Ix :Tr -t.; ? Ami If h. *.3 i'*,' '.1 1 1 : .. - r a '.'.1 ,.J — -, ymor n d hvjiu And th;.t .1 1 p ’ -C:^ . hi cUliw k;itJicl’* Aiy p<iS 'c •:l . 'it • c . « c mliC.k .1 p. cox* MER‘ IIANtS HEAT REE 3 9--2 The Mid City Merchants, Junior .v :•■..: ... s tu n d hack a scrappy Re d Ice Cream team by pounding ou: 7 hits and 9 runs. Har ry Wolfe,- utility ma j pitched fine ball, allowing the Reeds only 2 runs and one hit. INDIAN RUNNER IS ARLINGTON CHOICE Chicago, Ili..Ju'y 20—D. A. Wood rejuenated star, Indian Runner will go after a swee p of Arlington park’s features for older horses Saturday in the 10 thousand dollar A: liny ton handi 1 capp. probably' as a top h avy favorite ; With Cavalcade and W. R. Cos’s Ladysnran out, Indian Runner was an i 8 to 5 choice to outrun one of the i best handicap fields of the season. Eleven other 3 v ar < Ids and older j thoroughbreds were named for the event. If all start the hace will have \ a gross valu of about 13 thousand dollars. Traner Bob mith decided not to j tui n Calvalcade loose in the race, j but the Bt-ookmeade stable was well ! repr sented in the overnight field by - Go^d Goods. Time Clock and Inlander. Hadagal, which finished third in the i classic last week, also had lenty of support, being quoted at 5 to I. CUNNINGHAM TO TRY FOR THREE QUARTER MILE RECORD TODAY Buffalo. N. Y., July 20—Two of the world's fastest humans in th ir class today will attempt to lower the three-quarter mile and one hundred met r records in special events at the annual Erie club games at Crystal Beach. Ont. Glenn Cunningham of Kansas, who holds the mile record of 4:06.7, will race against Joe McClus key of Fordham and Frank Crowl y of Manhattan in an attempt to lower the 3:02 2—5 three quarter mile mark set hy Gene Venice. Ralph Metcalfe will attempt to lower the one hundred metrr mark, i -j YANKEE AGAIN WINS IN YACHTING TRIALS Aboard the U. S. Coast Guard Cutter Argo, off Newport R. I..— Yankee, Charles Francis Adams, con tender for the America Cup defense, added to her string of victories in uesday’s trial by defeating Rainbow by five seconds over the 22*1.b mile coursa. J . ■ ■ - ■ » FADED, or GRAY HAIR WELL PSEVER WiN HSSVl I THT :j~ ~ \ /• HER DULL, HE'S WILD FADED HAIR ABOUT WILL CAUSE HER-ITS TOO | HER TO BAD 5HE LOSE DOESN'T USE GEORGE IF- GODEFROY'S Look At Her Soft, Gleaming, Black Hair Georqe Fights For Her Attention Now / r— \ -:—\ SORRY- SAY GEORGE, WHOSE THIS IS GIRL IS MY DANCE SHE ? 'rrxfCr * Don't let colorless, taJtxi hair iob you of iove auJ nappmess. Keep •our youthful appearance. Keep your luxurart, jet-black tresses, keep your man! Do what thousands of stage and screen stars and other celebrities do. Get a bottle of the famous Godefroy's Larieuse French Hair Coloring at your favorite dealer's today. If he can't sup nlv vou send $1.25 (stamps or post office money order) direct to Godefroy Mfg. Co.. 3504 Oiive St.. St. Louis. Mo. J!ippif|W sspss!l r;wr:r '-1?Wjfji’r : aooeFROY’s LARIEUSE French HAIR Coloring CHATS HIT TMcik STRIDE * •Jhct. Wlli.in Chat •!>’ Nibbles . .•tvt c. n w.yir , v.asle to Jun ov 1 a :e u;: s f. r h ast tv.o vrsiiu. • .J*tii . 4.0 d kvm of Jan:..r :1a;,, chi ts have b.jr. etc c: j ... :r,; .J . . or ga 1 :. .1 i n set. ,o .. h: , ... C. :.x r. . l — Cl b • . . ttu. .. . . U v . . . , - * ... 4.0 .r r *> a A’C.. j.4, i!.. j. .Li.’G a cl . tc o a n ,».rtvo . ■ the' n-.. -s ri .wed but th.ee 1 ■... be. j.;. . a '■> >■' -i-- ■ .wed r. a j.. i..r Li. .a.. . o CRii A j*. Ceil A^RSCS Little Joan 7.. • 11. h !-• Ltd., .hat defeat J ’.«li .art. > aw. in a g :, " ir.atsh,\ io-.-t to iv.nl An icrrwn G1 t. 1G, a. w . :d C-L, Au 'it .lu Vi iCnasda/. M vs 1 netl ns i-bouc lb j best gl.i L--C long ,'uy in th: n : th tn i. UI'SE, iN . C SENIOR LEA,.ill’ vers RACK IN FiRSl < V r BE A- MID CITY 7 to 5 ?! x..y c, . r. .lgth at the bat a <1 he st.il arm of William VaG-. star her for .h A cs- were the decid .n;; factions ia tin. defeat of th MlJ City nine. CHAT TC NIBBLES WIN . hr Chat -n Ni-bie junior softball team d ueated th bight Hawks, 5 11 0. at Twenty fotnth and Wirt St. Fri dty • GOOFY GOL B b Swanson smiled through his heavy cron of red whiskers and re laxed in Omaha Friday—just 42 days after h - set out fr m Los Angeles on ?. waking marathon to New York. Walking every bit of the way, Swan son expects to complete the cross country jaunt in 90 days, to shatter the r tcord of 105 days. “As soon as I get this little trip finished. I'm going to hustle back to Salt Lake City and regain my mara then golf title," Swanson explained Friday. “I played 343 holes of golf within 24 hours at Salt, Lak a couple i of months ago, and then after I’d started this hike some guy over at Peoria bettered my mark with 357 hofes. But I’ll play four hundred j just as soon as I <nd this walk.” “Mind the heat? Oh. no I don’t mind it much. You see I do most of my walking at night when it’s cooler I usually do about 10 ’-miles during the day then about 25 at night. ” KING SALMON TAKES FWTJSW TTTRF EVENT , FRO!** BRRBY WINNER Sandown Park, Eng., July 21— King Salmon, an outsider in the bet ting, Friday defeated the pick of Eng lands 3 year olds, including the Derby winner, Windsor lad, to triumph in the rich Eclipse Stakes. Windsor Lad finished third behind Umidar, the Aga Khan’s leading 3 year old King Salmon is a 4 y:ar old by Salmon Trout out of Malva and a consistant stake horse over the last ,two years r nT'O”1 a ? t »r x* , ij—... ..i . xi ■''■ 1 S' ''ih cii:v ilo fo- the l'. " tt t' *'-! Tu’-.Kcan ticket In ' ■ I n ! t> August 11 ■A : ■. h r r:i >.vc ! ?.«siu» for the b? r'nr’r.-r of r. ? rivs of E-bat Smith'* ■hiH .rn. vh c'. ho * -sh..-i to acquaint s m:») f iend: with for heir con Irnctl , c i iciora. P lii-ticrl k Iv. .'•» . ;t Jimmie Jewel! p^nuln- Omahf sw *tsm*»n. nod his purple jerseyed kr^rr.., >.TpP-.nSr-., drtwnd hr,11 •’ham-i-ns 1932 d 1933. complet'd *»• rueeeRsfu1 diamond ball invasion , t Iowa last, we k. t',f,'r '"V n:yht. rte Tuxedoes play Kofovu p crowd of 800 on a beauti ful lighted and w 11 yoomed fi'dd crack d out a 2 to 1 w!n ovr-r Alta. Iowa, and Fundsy afternoon a1 Lake view, a popular lake resort, thev turn ed in an cesv 5 to 1 win. • leva, fhsnr's Smo'• red. 5-1 V': h t\V: wins behind th m, the Tnxra.-s one"a.-? a driving attack in the determinat'on to win. Th Fouth j wart m, Iowa chair,n-:onr. didn’t h:-v ! a chance. Lea ' by the da shiny and colorful j {'iv>-IT CrvT'r Tux catch r a .d 1 nouall;- b Thar,4- Junior Grayson r.t j third and Adolph Bolden at short, the r"u::' ’ ’nfi Id fairh. bi v ted the Ode bolt players f-orn the bags. R H E T- *: • 1 •.CIO OiO 030—5 11 2 C d T.’t .013 '03 030—1 3 4 New York, July 10—Max Baer, heavyweight champion of the prize ' in,g, mcylon pictures, night clubs and vaudeville circuits, formally no tified Madison Square Garden Man day that he’s don with the cruder of iiis ai ts until next June. He informed John R. Kilpatrick. Prcsid nt of the corporation, through his manage *, Ancil Hoffman, in a teegram from Boston that he does not propose to defend his title until next J une. Wh n Max knocked Prime Camera off the throne his first thought was to f::gbt again this summer, wind up the contract the Madison Garden holds on him for one more match, and give himself over next summer to the romotional efforts of his pal and sponsor, Jack Dempsey. But so luc ’ative have become the champions sidelin s and so small the 1 circle of prominent challengers that he decided Monday—the last under his agieemmt with the Garden—to devote himself to other forms of entertainment and moneymaking until June. Jimgny Johnston, Garden boxing manag -r, immediately decided that he’ll form a “big four” of challengers —Steve Hama, Camera, Art Lasky and the winner of Walter Nuesel's fight with Max Sehmeling in Germany ; this month—and from them will de velop the next contender. REX RALLY TO BEAT N. OMAHA The Cudahy Rex aiter being three runs behind at the. opening of the game cdm<e back strong to catch up and then beat the North Omahas in a seven inning game, 7 to 3. Barnes, who started for the Rex on th.9 mound couldn’t get a man out. After Lynch singled,. Barnes walked th ee in a row to force a run across the plate. Dlouhy singled to score wo more, and Evans replaced Barnes T-’ ». ended all possible hopes for the North Omahas, for Evan* didn’t allow th. r rrarry another score the rest of the way and permit1; ;d onfy five hits Manley led the Rex hitters with two home runs and a single. His second home run led the four run rally in the sixth inmng that put the game on ice. The R^x put over three double plays R H E Cudahy Rex. .. 020 104 01-7 12 1 N. Omahas.300 000 0—3 7 7 RATIONAL SANDLOT TOUNEY IN OHIO | Detroit, Mich., July 20—C. E. ' Brewer, president of the National Amatuer Baseball Federation, announ ced Friday that the national tourna ment had been awarded to Youngs town, Ohio. The dates-will be about mid- September, he said, and at least 20 t arns are exected to compete. MOSS''AN FOR COUNTY ATTY. CLUBS OPENS CAMPAIGN HEADQUARTERS t. ?.T"TPTT!fln» tl'r' wen Omaha lawyer is making a vigorous campaign for the d mocra ^JtUlHIJUUU~ - HARLAXD L. MOSSMAN tic nomination for County Attorney Wise political observers are picking him to win. Mr- Mossman is a member of the ' Federal-State R lief Committee, and i has been active in helping guide the i relief activities successfully. He is a warm supporter of the Roosevelt i j policies, and a personal friend of the President In his campaign for County At- | torney, Mr. Mossman makes it plain : that he will bo controlled by no cli que or faction, and that he has “no enemies to punish or friends to re gard.” “I have always felt that the office of County Attorney is one of the most important in Douglas County” he says- “It is also the of fice of all the county offices where I the people’s interests are most at stake, and most easily the prey of ! designing imposters and sinister in- I fluences- I would chang the pres- i ent policy of that office consider ably.” The Mossman for County Attorney Headquarters have been established in suite No. 3 of the Wead Building, 18th and Farnatn Street, and all friends are welcome- | LAKE ALL STARS LOSE I - Sammy Brith and his N. S. slug gers stayed out of the cellar by turning back th. Lake All Stars by a 4 to 2 count. Biith struck out 10 and drove in the winning run when* he doubled with a man on second. RAINBOW YANKEE WIN YACHT TRIALS NYwPort, R. I., -Tidy 16—Rainbow, skippered by Harold Vanderbilt. Mon d»v defeat *d Weetamoe, skippered by Dick Boardman. by three minub s 39 seconds over a 30 mile course in the briskest breez? yet to favor the trials to select a defender of the America's i cup. While Rainbow was beating Wee I tamoe. Yankee, the Boston aspirant, ! sailing in a second division, was de 1 feating Vanitie by six minutes. Yank e’s time for the 30 mile wind wa:*d leeward coures was the best of the day, being two minutes and four seconds under that required by Rain bow. • ? | What Good Ice Cream It t J Must Be. j Imperial ice Cream • ? j Cream of Quality ; f IMPERIAL j j DAIRY j ! 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