THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, AFK1L 27, iyj0.
11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
It FORDS. BUICK9. DO DOE A.
Nsw and uaed cars: rash or tim.
Ford bodlea. commercial hodtea.
OOLDSTRUM AUTO SALES CO.,
CENTRAL OARAGE,
131S Harney fit, Tyler 114.
Open Day and Night.
REBUILT HUDSON
SUPER-SIXES.
W have Mveral rebuilt and raflnlahed
Hudson In elosad and touring modala;
exceptional values; terroe It daalred.
GUY L. SMITH,
Sr-utheast Corner of 26th and Farnam.
FORD TON TRUCK
FOR SALE BT OWNER.
Ill model, looks and runa Ilka new.
If you want a bargain aee tril at Vin
ton Garage, 130 Vinton St. Tyler 3SS7.
A BRAND NEW 11.000 aedan for caah,
Liberty bonds, a good first mortgage on
Omaha property or will take a good
touring car and 11,(00 In caah. Box K-41
Omaha Bee,
BUICK B. 45
In A-l ahape.. priced for quick aale.
Can be aeen at Military garage, Benaon.
Walnut 430.
"MAXWELL. 1:0 modal, touring car, lat
class mechanical condition; 5 new
puncture proof tlrea in extra good condi
tion. 115 N. 43d St.
HOME bargalna In uaed Ford care. Mc
Caffrey Motor Co. The Handy Ford
Sorvtc Station, 11th and Jackson. Doug
la 3 sno.
FARM LANDS.
Nebraska Lands.
4,000 ACRES
Northeast corner Box Butte County,
5 per cent best of farm land, Rose
bud allt loam loll, a anap at I2& an
acre.
S. S. and R. E.
MONTGOMERY,
113 Pity Nat. Ben Bldg.
corn and alfalfa farms.
Improved, in central Nebraska,
at the rtght price. Write for Hat.
LARSON CARRAHER,
Central City. Ne or ask a.
EVCKLLENT farm of 160 acres, with good
Improvement. 20 mllea from Omaha:
well adapted and situated for feeding
live Mark. E. L. Llndquest, Owner,
2728 N. 68th St.. Omaha.
For Neb. Farma and Ranchee aea
Oraham-Petara Realty Co.,
i Omnha Nafl Bk. Bldg.. Omaha.
Wisconsin Lands.
LANDOLOOY, a magaalne giving the facta
In regard to the land situation. Three
montha' aubacrlptlon free. If for a home
or aa an Investment you are thinking of
ouying Rooa farm lanas, aimpiy write
me a letter and aay, "Mall ma LAND
OLOOY and all particulars free." Ad
dreaa Editor, Landology, Skldmora Land
Co.. 431 Skldmore Bldg.. Marinette. Wis.
FINANCIAL.
Real Estate Loans.
TRCCK BARGAIN
One 1-ton Republic, run about
1.000 mllea, fine shape. Bargain. Walnut
430.
FARM and city loana.
B. H. LOUGEE, INC,
628 Keellna Bldg.
liODGB roadster, 130 model, run 3.000
miles; I new oversize cord tires. Powell
supply Co., 205 Farnam 8t
i'OK TERMS ON USED CARS
VAN BKUNTS.
Look for the red aeal on wlndahleld.
WE HAVE 60 good used cara to select
from. All prices.
M KEKB AUTO CO.. 2026 Farnam.
WANTED For BDOt cash. 100 used oara.
quick action; no delay. Auto Exchange
W Ail .
-
W. R. N
USED CARS (ir DUALITY.
STANDARD MOTOR CAR CO.,
1030 FARNAM ST.
THR DIXIE FLYER.
W. R. NICHOLS MOTOR COMPANY,
lin Farnam St.
AUTO CLEARING HOUSE,
5033 FARNAM.
EXCEPTIONAL USED CARS.
FORD TOURING; must be sold; need the
money; fine shape; best bargain In town.
Colfax 2450.
Real Bargain in Used Car
Six-cylinder Hudson. In good condi
tion, I good tires, $600. Security Motor
Co., 2204 Farnam atrect. Tel. Doug. 8854.
1918 DODGE roadster. In first class con
dition, $800. Walnut 6106. 4650
Dodge Ht.
4-90 CHEVROLET, 1918 model, flrst-elaas
running order. Owner leaving city. For
quick sale. Webs t or 4160.
1917 BUICK 4. fine shape, IG00. Call
Harney 25(t, or Douglas 729.
FORD coupe, 1918 chassis, good condition.
Walnut 203.
i"OR SALE Maxwell 5-passenger 1919,
rheap. Call South 2873.
Repairing and Painting.
RADIATOR CORES INSTALLED.
Manufactured In Omaha, 24-hour serv
ice for auto, truck and tractor. Expert
rndlator and fender repairing; body
dents removed; new fendera made.
OMAHA AUTO RADIATOR MFG. CO.,
1819 Cuming St. Tyler 917.
Tires and Supplies.
NEW TIRES. 8TRICTLY FIRSTS.
80x8 i 9.75 30x3tt S13.75
32x31 17.85 32x4 20.60
SHIPPED SUBJECT TO EXAMINATION.
STANDARD TIRE CO.,
410 North 16th St. Douglas 3830.
USED TIRES.
10x3, 15.00; a0x3H, 16.00.
All slsos In proportion. Look over
our rebuiits. Open Sundays. Tyler 2986.
8AV1GE TIRES.
908 N. 18th St. Keystone Tire Shop.
NEW REPUBLIC TIRES CHEAP.
'IItJU. PlsiK- I12R5 I 34x4 821.95
aft a a Ae I 41 BR
niri .1 .......... a. a a otij... ...... uo.w
KAIMAN TIRE JOBBERS. 1722 CUMING.
AUTO electrical repairs; service station
for Bayfield carburetor and Columbia
atorase batteries. Edwards. 2616 N. 19.
Motorcycles and Bicycles.
MARI.EY - DAVD80N MOTORCYCLES
Bargalna In used machines. Victor H.
Roos, the motorcycle man. 27th and
Leavenworth Sta.
1918 BARLEY-DAVIDSON motorcycle
with side car, cheap. Tyler ziid
RUGBY bicycle, new,
11665.
cheap, Harney
FARM LANDS.
Iowa Lands.
A FARM BARGAIN.
390 acres located six miles east of
Blenco. Monona county, Iowa, described
as N. E. i rind N. hi of 8. E. hi Sec
tion 1 and N. W. hi Section 10. except
S. E '.4 of N. W. all in Township
n.n,. 14 Address Nick Doffing.
. n a . 1 I vl.l. nAffl.v
Savoy hotel, Kansas City. Mo.
Kansas Lands.
.- . ... i . .... .
REMEMBER WE ARE CUTTING
A 6,000-ACRE TRACT Or
LAND IN THOMAS CO.
To suit purchaser; over 2,500 acrea tu
wheat: send for cur list.
FELTON & WEST.
Coiorado Land:.
Ranches and Farm Lands
10.000-acre cattle ranch, 6,000 acres
dseded, 6.000 leased, that goea with
ranch; good Improvements: all under
fmice: running water; soma timber.
Triced for quick sale. 117.60 per acre.
640 acres, all level: good soil; small
Improvements: ona mile good store, post
office, high school. Priced 820 per acre.
320 acres, all level; good 4-room house,
small barn, garage, chicken house; good
well, aott water at door; one-half fenced.
Trice, per acre, 120.
If you are ,ln th market for a ranch
or farm, write
J. M. CLAYTOR
Room It. First National Bank Bldg..
Colorado springs, mio.
"BEST LANDS"
l bought right and will sell you ab
solutely rlghR any Prt of 7,000 acrea
of the beat wheat and corn land In
east Colorado. Write for facta, now.
Sea our crops. Inveatlgate.
B. T. Cllne, Owner.'
Brandon. Colo.
CUARTER aectltn, close to Burlington,
Colo . partly fenced, 60 acres uuder cul
tivation, well and windmill, no other
Improvements. Price 135 per acre; $500
down will handle. Address Box K-56,
Tn ACRES in Ttingtou district, unim-
. 'nifo Hi' Frank Gass. Owner. 4005
NO. -tun uman,.
SEVERAL quarters and sections. Chey
enne county, Colo. Best soil, shallow
water, long time. Crop conditions fine.
$13 to 825 per acre. W. H. Reynolds,
Burlington. Colo. .
Kansas Lands.
KANSAS LAND
Flna level section in Thomas county,
Kan,. 4 miles from Rexford, fair im
provement, about 400 acres In winter
wheat. In fine condition: two pastures
fenced: located in the best wheat belt
of Kansas: buyer gets share of crop de
livered. Prlca 50 per acre. Box 398, He
bron, Nb.
Minnesota Lands.
335-ACRE STOCK FARM,
58 ntllrs south' of St. Paul, 200 acrea
plowtand, balance meadow and pasture.
Ten-room house with hot' water heat.
kss light and hardwood floors. Big
basement, barn, silo, corn crib, granary,
house for hired help and othor build
ings. 8100 per acre; JS.000 cash. This
farm Is priced for quick sale and is
the biggest snap of the season. Write
or wire.
MARTENS LAND AGENTT.
109 First St.. South, Minneapolis, Minn.
TMPROVED FARMS in southern Minnesota
at real bargains. Come and be convinced.
Send for our new list. New Richland
Land Loan Co.. New Richland. Minn.
Nebraska Lands.
Kimball County Snap
610 acres: an almost level section; this
. land la put on the market for quick
sale and priced at' least 110 per acre
cheaper than land of like character Is
selling for. Prica 838.50 per acre; easy
terma.
320 acres: an almost perfect half sec
tion three-quarters of a mile from goo
, country school. Price 842.50 per acre.
FRANK A. SMITH,
Kimball. Neb.
FOR KEITH AND PERKINS
COUNVY LAND
Writ ua for list before looking else
where. FELTON &. WEST,
30T Crounse Bide. Oppoait P. O.
Phone Tyler 4848.
l."i ACRES of Brown county grass
land for sale, cheap; all fenced and
soma improvements.
Felton & .West,
3ft- rrnunse Btk.
Phon Tller 4644.
S P4T7MAM Varraa till V,pkli 91k.
OMAHA HOMES EA8T, NEB. FARMS.
O'KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO.
1016 Om. Nat. Bk. Bldg. Dou. 2716.
Stocks and Bonds.
Miscellaneous.
DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY LOANS.
Lowest rates. Private loan booths. Harry
Malashock. 1614 Dodge. D. 5619. Es. 1894
PRIVATE MONEY.
$100 to $10,000 made promptly.
P. D. WEAD, Wead Bldg.. 810 8. 18th St
PROMPT aervlce, reasonable rates, private
money. Oarvln Bros.. 345 Omaha Nat'l.
PRIVATE MONEY.
SHOPEN St COMPANY. Doug. 4228.
D. E. BUCK. Loans. 443 Omaha Nat.
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
IS YOUR HOME FOR
SALE?
If it is call us and we will in
spect same immediately and pay
you cash for it if the price is
right.
Schroeder Investment Co.
538 Railway Exchange Bldg. D, 3261
HAVE YOU A S TO 7-ROOM
HOUSE FOR SALE?
For quick results list It with
W. FARNAM SMITH & CO.,
Established 1885.
Phone Doug. 564. 1320 Farnam St.
WE novo served the Omaha public in
buying and selling real eatata for over
36 year. We have many calls now for
homes. List your property with ua. We
will serve you to your best interests.
McCague Investment. Co
IlAVE Inquiries for good homes in good
locations. Do you want to sell your
property? List it with C. A.' Grim
mcl, 849 Omaha Nafl Bk. Bldg.
REAL KSTATE AND INSURANCE.
JOHN W. SIMPSON
24 Patterson Blk.
Dour. 3656.
YOU WANT TO SELL THAT HOUSE T
Want mUck action 7 Just try us. Call
Tyler 496.
OSBORNE REALTY CO.. 430 Bee Bldg.
To buv or cell Omaha Real Estate see
fowler & Mcdonald
1120 Clly Nat'l Bank Bldg. Doug. 1426.
REAL ESTATE and all kinds of insurance,
HERMANSEN & CO.
748 Omaha Nat. Bank Bldg.
E. G. SOLOMON f-
314 Brown Block. Doug. 5268.
WE HAVE ccsh buyers for cottages and
bungalows nicely located. Shriver, 1047
9 Omaha Nat. Bank Bide. D. 1636.
WANTED To buy five or six room mod
ern house. Mail price and location to
H. R. Oering. 1116 Farnam.
WANT 5 to 8-room house, from owner;
cufored. Webster 41u0.
REAL ESTATE UNIMPROVED.
WEARN park
Lot 40x106 in rapidly growing
section of Omaha, one block to
car line. This is worth your
while to invectigatc. Address Box
K-39, Omaha Bee.
FOR SALE A lot In Minne l.usa addi
tion. 63 feet frontage, near park. Priced
right. Call Norall, Douglas 874 or Har
ney 6156.
REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS.
108-10 NORTH 13TH
40x66 FT.
A good three-story brick hotel
consisting of about 45 rooms;
steam heated, electric lights, etc.;
leased to February 1. 1921 at $100
per month. Price, $12,500.
A. P. TUKEY & SON
REALTORS.
Ofl FIRST NATIONAL
U6V BANK BUILDING.
PHONE CH9
DOUG. OViS
LOUIS COHN & CO.,
REAL ESTATE
and
INVESTMENTS.
49.10 S. :4th St. Phone No. Later.
Room 4, Vasek Bldg., South Side.
FOR SALE
Threa-story brick building, full cor
ner lot in wholesale district. Poasession
if wanted.
DUMONT & CO..
418 Keellne Bldg. Thong Doug. 690.
WALSH-ELMER CO.. Realtors. Real
Estate. Investments. Insurance, Ren
tals. Tyler 1636. 833 Securities Bldg.
NEARLY new duplex brick flat, close In;
oak finish. 110.600; income, $1,0S0. Call
days, Douglas 1734.
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE.
180 ACRES, four and one-half miles of
Creston. all in.-grass, some rolling, good
Improvements, can give good terms on
II6.S00. Trice $19J per acre. Will take
good stock of goods or clear Income
property for equity. Posjession at once.
E. Goodman. Creston, la.
FOR SALE or exchange farm of 75 acres,
five and a half miles of Creston, la.,
good Improvements, good rich soil. Pos
session this sprtng. Good terms on
89. 900. Will take good stock of goods
or Income property for equity. Price
$225 per acre. E. Goodman. Creston. Ia.
WE have nine houses and one brick flat
in Omaha; well rented, to exchange for
land.
S. S. & R. E. MONTGOMERY.
218 City Nat. Bank. Doug. 1318.
BEAUTIFUL larga hill tract lots in beat
part of Council Bluffa. What hava you
to trade. Carl Cbangatrom, 2020 Far
nam etr'.
REAL ESTATE SUBURBAN.
Dundee.
Brand New Six Room
strictly modern .stucco residence
in Dundee; east front; close to
school and car line. Rooms nicely
arranged, beautifully decorated;
large living room across front;
fireplace; bookcases; oak finish;
oak stairway to three bedrooms;
ample closet space in each; linen
closet in hall; enamel finish; ma
hogany doors, oak floors; tile
bath; latest of fixtures; tile floor
in kitchen; cupboard, work table;
full cemented basement; furnace;
floor drain. For terms, etc., call
Douglas 4911 t'ays; Tyler 5167
evenings Mr. Spence.
DUNDEE HOME
Just completed a beautiful east
front 6-room home; this place has
beautiful oak floors, birch finish;
built-in buffet, bookcases, fire
place; tiled bath; good lot; paved
street. Could not be duplicated
at near the price. Only $9,000.
Terms. Phone Harney 3556 eve
nings or call Carsc at Douglas
7412 days.
REAL ESTATE SUBURBAN.
Dundee.
W specialise in Dunde homes.
C. B. STUHT CO.,
m-l City National. Douglas I76T,
DUNDEE, modern 7-room home for sal
by owner. Walnut 16J1.
Florence.
C. L. Nethaway for suburban property.
Florence Sta., Omaha, Neb., Col. 1409.
REAL ESTATE IMPROVED.
West.
ONE OF THE BEST
BUYS IN OMAHA
A new St. Louis flat 15ft fet from
Farnam street. In tha West Farnam res
idence district. An Ideal home and a
high class investment; will double In
value In a short while; must bo sold be
fore May 1.
MARTIN INVEST
MENT CO.
1716 Dodge Street.
Douglas 6691,
WEST FARNAM
DISTRICT
A fine 7-room, all modern, one
block to Dundee car hue, one block to
Benbow 'Apt.: specialties are paid; a
good buy. Price $6,500. Phone Wal
nut 2815 Sunday, D. 3676 week days.
A. W. TOLAND CO.,
410 Bee Bldg
WEST FARNAM HOME
Nine-room stucco, oak downstairs,
maple upstairs; fine condition; close to
'Cathedral on 39th street. Party leaving
town, make offer.
S. S. and R. E.
MONTGOMERY,
t!3 City Natl. Bank Bldg. Doug, 1313
OMAHA Tfl?a' Estate and Investments.
J. J. MULVIHILL,
!00 Brandels Theat.
Doug. 96.
Omaha Real Ksta'c and Investments.
JOHN T. BOH AN,
621 Paxton llk. Phone Tyler 4819.
BARGAIN BY OWNER.
Six-room cottage, modern, except heat.
$3,500. Harney 6374.
J. B. BOBINSON, Real Estate and Invest
ments. 443 Bee Bldg.. Douglas 8U97.
FOR quick results list with Benjamin ft
Frankenberg. 624 Bee Bldg. Douglaa 722.
FOfi SALE By owner. 6-room cottage;
modern except heat. 83.500. Har. 6374.
BENSON & MEYERS CO.. 424 Om. Nat'l.
North.
JUST OFF
FLORENCE BLVD.
Five-room modern bungalow;
living room and, dining room
built-in book cases, buffet, plate
rail and panel -wall; combination
bedroom and sunroom with six
windows; nice floored attic, full
cement basement, furnace heat;
dandy lot on paved street, paving
paid. One of the prettiest loca
tions in the city. Price, $6,500
$3,000 cash.
PAYNE INVESTMENT
COMPANY,
037 Omaha National Bank Bldg. D. 1781.
Ask for Mr. Gibson.
8 ROOMS, MODERN,
$5,250
LARGE CORNER LOT
One of the best bargains on
the north side; a well-constructed
8-rooni, all modern home; corner
lot, 51x132; paving paid for both
streets; one block from car line;
large shade trees; $2,000 cash will
handle; possession May 1. This
is reallv very good value.
GLOVER & SPAIN
REALTORS.
Doug. 2850. 918-20 City National.
$4,800 $1,100 CASH
BUYS 2820 NORTH 33D STREET.
Seven rooms all-on the first floor;
strictly modern; east front; beautiful
lawn; plenty of shade and fruit trees
and shrubbery; dandy garden space;
grape arbor; garage for three cars,
drive; shower bath in house; practically
a new furnace; close to car line and
close to school. Could you wish for
anything more? Call us now for an ap
pointment. Commercial Investment
Company
1518 City National Bank Bldg.
Douglas 3932. Douglas 5236.
FIVE ROOMS
Very nice, brand new, story and
half, in good location, facing east
on Fontenclle boulevard; large
living room, dining room and
kitchen on- first floor; two sleep
ing rooms and bath up; oak floors
and finish; full cemented base
ment; shades, screens, etc. Im
mediate possession; $750 cash re
quired. Call Mr. .Grant, Walnut
5373 or Douglas 7412.
MINNE LUSA
, BUNGALOW
BARGAIN FOR $6,800
Six larjra rooms and bath, all on one
floor, choke oak finish, built-in effects,
ilandy garage, choice south front, close
to 30th tar service, about $2,500 will
handle. You will have to hurry, thia
won't last.
OSBORNE REALTY CO.,
430 Bee Bldg. Tyler 49S.
TWO 8-ROOM HOMES
Fine condition, all modern, hot wa'.er
. hent. 31.000 down, balance easy terms,
14,000 and 14,400. Located 1612 and
1614 Burdette street. Street to be paved
this ' year.
S723 FOWLER AVENUK.
Kight-room modern, hot water heat,
orrner lot. fine shade and fruit, only
$3, 850; easy terma.
S. S. & JR. E. Montgomery
213 City Nhtl. Bank Bldg. Doug. 1313
Beautiful Minne Lusa
Are you going to build a home? If
'so, see us, as we have a fine corner
lot on 28th and Mary Sts., for sale.
Oo look at it today and notice the lot
next to It. We also own that one.
Call
Felton & West,
307 Crounse Blk.
Phone Tyler 4(!48.
BEST VALUE IN BOULEVARD
x Ana.
Beautiful 6-room nouse, finest of oak
finish on first floor; pine and birch on
second, all rooms newly decorated and
ready to move Into. East front, one
block to ear. fine level lot. This won't
last long. See us today. L. D. Spalding
& Son. Dou gfi 731;
For SaleTBy Owner
OOOD 7-ROOJI HOUStK. ALL MOD
ERN; LARUE BASKMBNT. ALSO
UARAGR; J6.50O. 2026 NORTH 1TH
BlKCKj-. WKBSTKK 4961.
HAVING moved to Chicago, will sell my
two houses and two lots at 3703 North
21st St., at a bargain. See my ogent.
Mrs. Thcs. Falconer, 3702 North 21st St.,
Omaha. W.' M. Welch. 151S Orleans St..
Chicago, III.
FOCR-ROOM new bungalow readv to oc
cupy in few days. 15,000. $500 cash,
balance monthly. Webster 4150.
ON account of sickness, will sacrifice 4
room house, 6 lots, block wesl Fort
Omaha. Colfax 1 S 43.
SOMETHING D1FKERKNT
BRAND NEW BUNGALOW, strictly mod
ern, oak floors and finish, bookcases,
kitchen cabinet, right up-to-date, large
garage, corner lot. paved street-, built
by ownpr, five large rooms. Price la
right. Open 10 to 3, 4201 Erskine St.,
Colfnx 3104.
WHY PAY high rent, will sell my cozy
four-room hame, partly modern, close to
school, stores and cnr. nice lot and
neighborhood. Price 12.100, about half
' cash. 3029 Pratt St
NEW BUNGALOW.
All modern, oak finish, 3J4 N. BUth
St. Price 14.750. Owntr In . house. Call
Webster 3537,
BARGAIN.
4-room modern cottage, fine condition,
' lot 60x130. 3235 Ohio St. Price 12.500.
Webster 3537.
FOUR-ROOM house, B in'., JJ.&OO; $1,000
cash. Joa Mccseji, 857 Ogden, North
Omnha.
I EXCKRWIONA I. No. I L.'2-aiu, 6-roum
bunsylow. Walnut ZiiiL
PROMOTER SAYS
OMAHA FIGHTERS
'SECOND RATERS'
Jimmy Kelly of South Boston
Says Omaha May Expect In
flux of Some Good Scrap
pers From East.
Omaha is a great "boxing" town;
the fighters in and about Omaha are
all Second raters; the Nebraska lee
islature is going to legalize boxing
soon; there is a great field in Oma
ha tor some hrst rate scrappers,
This is the message Jimmy Kelly,
South Boston promoter, carried back
to Massachusetts with him last
week.
The response will be an influx of
several real scrappers, friends of
Kelly predict.
Kelly has been sizing up the situ
ation in Omaha. He has been here
for nearly three months. Last week
he returned to Massachusetts to take
a place on a semi-pro base ball
team of which he was a member last
season.
Gives His Opinion.
Here's his opinion of the fight
situation in Omaha. And this is
what he said he would tell certain
eastern scrappers.
"Omaha is a great town for box
ing. Thet people here enjoy the
sport and are anxious to see it
progress. But' Omaha hasn't any
fighters. With but one, or possibly
two, exceptions Omaha hasn't got a
man in the ring, as far as I know,
and I think I've seen them all, who
canxput a good fight against the
average second-rater back east.
Points to Sullivan.
"I don't mean to cast any slur on
the Omahans. Conditions are bound
to bring out a big difference among
the fighters of the two sections.
Look U Yankee Sullivan. Back
east he was recognized as a good
second-rater. Out west he was go
ing great and middle western folk
are predicting he'll be a champion.
"Two weeks ago he met Kid Ross,
the Lusk (Wyo.) 'wonder,' who had
a 10-round draw with Patsy Bran
nigan to his credit and Sullivan
knocked Kid Ross down seven
times in two rounds."
When told that there was great
agitation here to have the next legis
lature legalize boxing, Kelly beamed
over the prospects of the fighting
game in Omaha.
"When Boston scrappers hear
what conditions are out here, I'll
bet you find half a dozen or more of
them hustling out here," he smiled.
Scott Makes New Record
For Consecutive Games
Boston, Mass., April 26. Everett
Scott, shortstop of the Boston
Americans, broke all major league
records for playing in consecutive
games when he took the field against
the Athletics at Philadelphia today.
With today's game, Scott has partici
pated in 534 consecutive league con
tests. Scott started his continuous play
ing on June 20, 1916, with the Red
Sox, and he has not missed a game
since.
REAL ESTATE IMPROVED.
North.
SEVEN-ROOM madern house with sleep
ing porch: hot water heat; east front
lot. 66x142 feet, at 8012 North Thirty
first street. Mrs. H. O. Kenyon, Colfax
4286.
BUNGALOW 5 ROOMS.
N. 49th St., on car: strictly modern:
full cement basement: 4 years old. Price
$4,500; reasonable terms. Tyler 2022 or
Tyler 1595, evenings.
A FEW homes and lots for sale in Park
wood Addition; a safe place for Investment.-
Nnrris & Norrls. Douglas 4270.
2S27 SEWARD. 4-room, new, modern bun
galow, 500 cash, balance monthly.
reign. nus nee, uougiaa znu.
ailNNE LUSA homes and lota offer th
best opportunity to Invest your money.
Phone Tyler 1R7
FLORENCE BARGAIN.
All modern, 8-room house; 2 lots;
price $4,800; good terms.
NETHAWAY, Sole Agent, Colfax 1409.
FOR SALE By owner, a home-on the
Prettiest Mile. 6122 Florence Blvd. Prica
$1 1 ,009.
South.
FIELD CLUB DISTRICT
This new, well built house having
sun room. f. 1. living room with fire
place, nice dining' room and kitchen on
first floor and 3 large bedrooms and
bath on second. Nice east front lot,
B4xlll. This is a very attractive home
snd must be seen to be appreciated.
For further details call us.
D. V. SHOLES CO.
REALTORS.
915-17 City Nat. Bank Bldg. Doug. 48.
HANSCOM PARK
BARGAIN
PRICE ONLY $8,300
Splendid 6-room, 2-story, oak finished,
strictly modern home, full basement,
choice lot 50x140, with all specials paid.
F.xcellent garage, Just two blocks to
West Side Park car. Shown only by
appointment.
OSBORNE REALTY CO.,
4 30 Bee Bid g. Tyler 4 9 6.
WALKING DISTANCE
PAYS 17 PER CENT
This Is a double house of five rooms
each, Is modern exceept heat. Located
, on a 50-foot lot. Paved street with pav
ing all paid. Annual rental, (600.
Triced at J3.600. Located at 847-849
South 2lst St. Don't bother tha ten-
KV. FARNAM SMITH & CO..
Douglas 564. 1320 Farnam St.
I OR SALE By owner. Duplex home. 6
rooms on each side; strictly inodern, al
most new; garage for each house; one
block to car and stores. Tyler 1227.
Miscellaneous.
New 5-Room Bungalow
$500 down, balance monthly for
a new all-modern home; finished
in oak and enamel: beautiful loca
tion. Call Mr. Cole at Walnut
5432 evenings or Douglas 7412
nays tor tun particula r s .
6-R. MOD., on boulnvard. near Hunscom
Park, 14.600; easy terms.
8-R. Mod., west of Hansom .Park,
17.000.
6- R... Mod., near Oathodral, 4.:;o.
7- R. lod., ncar'frelghton, $8,750.
S-R. Mod., near f'rclghton. 17,150
CONBOY & GREEN
600 Tetera Trust Bldg.
Douglas ntl. Webster 6156.
OOOD AUTO.
In part payment on nearly new
4-room bungalow, oak floors. Street
paved. Full cement basement.
STKKL REAL ESTATE 1NV. CO.,
Ill Davldga Bldg., 18th and Farnam,
Tyler 2022.
BIRKETT&CO. fX",.
andvlniurfs. 2S0 Bee Bldg. Douglas J.
REAL ESTATE AND INVESTMENTS
AMERICAN SECURITY CO
N. W. Cor. IRth and Dodge. Dour. 1811.
FOR colored, four-room part mbd"rn
home. Close-tn. paved street, 9150 cash
balance. lt monthly, Webster 4150
SUMMER COTTAGE CIIKAP. WALNUT
ss:o.
Fair Omaha Pin Shooters Roll for Title
In Women's National Event in Chicago
These fair Omaha pin shooters are in Chicago to represent the Gate City in the National Women's Bowl
ing tournament. .
The Omaha women shoot tonight in the team event and tomorrow in the doubles and singles. In the
picture, left to right, are:
Mrs. J. A. Murray, Miss Sophie Rauber, Miss Mabel Housman, Mrs. T. R. Jameson, Miss Verda Pilling,
Mrs. A. P. Thompson, Mrs. C. P. Gernandt, Miss Elizabeth Crowe, Miss Nadene Thompson.
GIANTS CAN'T
HIT MARQUARD:
BROOKLYN WINS
New York Scores Two in
First Inning and Brooklyn
'Comes Back With Four
In Same Frame.
Brooklyn,' April 26. After New
York had scored two runs off Mar
quard in the first inning, Brooklyn
came back and batted in four, driv
ing Nehf from the box. The final
count was 4 to 2. Marquard allowed
only three hits.
NEW YORK I BROOKLYN
AB.H.O.A. . AB.H.O.A,
Burns. If.. 2 1 0 il'OIsnn as... a 1 3 a
Young, rf..3 0 S H Nels, rf 2 1 2 0
Fletcher, SS4 0 1 3'Johnston, 3b4 2 0 1
Doyle. 2b. .3 1 1 r'lWheat, If. .4 2 2 0
Statz, cf.,,3 0 1 0Myers. rf...4 13 0
McKlng, an. 4 u 3 u Kon'tcliy, lb3 1 10 0
Kelly, lb.. 4 0 12 0
Snyder, c.,3 1 4 5
Nehf. p 0 0 0 0
Winters, p. 2 0 0 2
DouKlas, p.O 0 0 0
King ....1 0 0 0
Kilduff, el 0 2 3
Elliott, c. . .3 0 5 1
Marquard, p3 1 0 3
i
I
Totals ..29 3 24 171 Totals ..28 9 27 11
Batted for Winters In seventh.
New York ..2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 03
Brooklyn . .4 0000000 x 4
Three-base hits: Btirns. Johnston. Sacri
fice hits: Satatz, Klldufr. Left on bases:
New York, b: KrooKlyn. 6. Bases on b:i Is:
Off Nehf, 1; Winters, 2; Douglas, J; Mar
quard, 4. Hits: off Nehf, 3 in one Inning,
none out in first: off Winters. 3 In six
innings; off Douelas, 3 In two Innings.
Struck out: By Winters. 1; by Douglas. 2;
by Marquard, 4. Losing pitcher: Nefr.
Runs: New York, Burns. Young: Brooklyn.
Olson, Nels, Johnston. Wheat. Errors: New
York. Burns; Brooklyn, none. Umpires:
Hart and McCormick. Time of game: 1:36.
Bette Prove Wild.
Boston. April 26. Boston overwhelmed
Philadelphia 10 to 3. Rlxey being knocked
out early and Bette showing extreme wild-
ness. Pick and O Neill hit well and
timely.
PHILADELPHIA 1 BOSTON
AB.H.O.A. I AB.H.O.A.
L'b'vu. If. .4 2 2 1 Maranv'e. ill 1 ! I
3 Powell, cf..4 1 3
OjPlck. 2b 4 4 1
0 Sullivan, rf.,1 1 1
a'Hilke, lb... 4 110
2Boeckel. 3b. 2 1 0
ill Mann, If 2 0 1
DIO'Nell. C..2 2 9
Jr 0 I t'd JdSiiDsso
11
01
Bancroft. ss3 1
Williams, ct4 1
Stengel, rf.4 0
J. Wilier, 2b4 0
Paulette, lb4
R. Miller, 3b4
Wheat, c. . .4
Rlxey. p...l
Betts, p 2
nt8tone 1
Totals ..35 7 24 17) Totals ..28 12 27 15
Batted for Rlxey In fifth.
Philadelphia 01100001 0 3
Boston 0 3 2 1 0 1 1 2 x 10
Two-base hits: Beckel. Oeschaer. Stolen
bases: It. Miller. Pick, Bneckel (2). Powell.
sacrmce nits: Bancrort. Holke, Mann (2),
Sullivan (2). Double days: J. Miller to
Bancroft to Paulette. Left on bases: Phil
adelphia. 8; Boston, 9. Bases on balls: Off
Rlxey, 2: off Betts. 8: off Oeschger, 2.
Hits: Off Rlxey. 8 In four Innings; off
Betts, 4 In four innings. Hit by pitched
ball: By Rixey (O'Neill). Struck out:
By Rlxey. 2; by Oeschger, 6. Winning
pitcher: Oeschger. Losing pitcher: Rlxey.
Runs: Philadelphia. Bancroft. Williams. R.
Miller: Boston, Maranvllle (2), Powell,
Pick. Sullivan, Boecker (3), Mann, O'Neill.
Errors, Philadelphia, Williams, R. Miller,
Wheat; Boston, Powell, Pick (2). Mann,
Boeckel. Umnires: O'Day and Harrison.
Time of game: 2:03.
Tighten Federal Net
Around Jack Dempsey;
Say Wedding Not Valid
San Francisco, April 26. -Evidence
indicating that the - marriage of
Maxine Wayne Dempsey to Jack
Dempsey. heavyweight champion of
the world, at Farmington, Utah, in
October, 1916, was in violation of
the divorce laws and therefore in
valid, was made public by the bureau
of investigation of the Department
of Justice here today.
The officials announced they had
certified documents to show that
Mrs. Dempsey married Dempsey 13
days after she secured an interlocu
tory decree from George Glasshoff,
a brakeman, in Salt Lake City, Sep
tember 26, 1916, whereas the Utah
law directs that no wedding can take
place until at least six months after
such decree is granted.
The result of the investigation, it
is said, will give Mrs. Dempsey a
right to testify against Dempsey and
Kearns. Dempsey has been finally
divorced, but at the time the letters
on which the indictments are based
were written Mrs. Dempsey still
was his wife. On that account, had
the marriage been unquestioned,
Mrs. Dempsey could not have testi
fied against her former husband, ac
cording to the authorities.
Huskers to Penn Meet.
Lincoln, Neb., April 26. (Special.)
University of Nebraska mile relay
team, two hurdlers and a pentathalon
man will represent the Cornhuskers
in the Pennsylvania meet to be held
at Philadelphia Friday and Saturday.
They , will leave Lincoln Wednesday
and their expenses will be met from
the university funds.
Huskers Return.
Lincoln, Neb., April 26. (Special.)
Nebraska university base hall team
returned to Lincoln Sunday with
three defeats and a lot of good train
ing to its credit. The coach said
that Oklahoma university nine was
just completing its season when it
met the Cornhuskers, which ac
counted for the defeat.
Games Postponed.
American league.
Chicago at Cleveland, rain.
Western League.
Omaha nt Oklahoma City, cold.
TVs ?l,oincH nt .Inplln, cold.
FtntixjLrity at Wichita, cold.
St. Jofcph at Tulsa, cold.
Standing of the Teams
w.
Wichita ..4
St. Joseph 3
Tulsa S
Siouxlty.2
Western League.
Pet. I W.
.SOOjJoplin 2
.750) Dea Moines
.750 Omaha ...1
.400Okl. City..!
Pet.
.400
.400
.250
.250
National League.
W. U Pet. I W. Ij. Pet.
Brooklyn .7 3 .700 Boston ...4 4 .600
Pittsburgh 3 ,667Phila 3 6 .375
CMncinnatl 6 3. ,667New York. 3 5 .375
St. Louis.. 5 4 .656Chicago ...2 8 .200
American League.
W. L. Pet. I
Chicago
Boston ....8
Cleveland 6
St. Louis.. 4
6 0 1.000
2 .8001
2 .750
W. L. Pet.
Wash'gton 4
New York . 4
Phlla 3
6 .444
6 .444
6 .375
3 .571iDetroit
.0 9 .000
"TWO AND THREE"
Putting the Next Ona Over.
By "BUGS" BAER.
Although the reformers have
grabbed all the nights, every dog has
his day. Provided he wears a muz
zle. Saturday flatwhecled down in his
tory as the poor, downtrodden ca
nine's matinee.
On that day the ultimate consumer
organized himself "into a procession
and squirmed down the main drag
as a living protest against the high
blood pressure in profiteers' bank
rolls.
In every city, town, ham and egg
let under the jurisdiction of Third
Class Postmaster General Burleson
there was to be a circus cavalcade of
sub. ab and normal citizens, dolled
up in workingmen's overalls.
Somebody has to wear the work
ingmen's overalls. The workingmen
don't wear 'em any more.
From the high rent altitudes of
the Atlantic coast to the low living
multitude in California's moving pic
ture colonies, from the wood alcohol
sriangled farms of Connecticut to
the corn liquor plantations of
Georgia, the whole works marched
in protest against the oppressor.
General Coxey marched all the
way from Ohio to Washington. All
he got was a pair of sore feet. He
night as well have ridden.
The worm has turned.
When the worm turns it is still a
worm. But the public is tired of be
ing the bait. It wants to be the fish.
A parade is one thing that the
10-cent fare grabbers can't take
away from the proletariat. They can
place subway straps in the luxury
league, but they can't rob him of
his inalienable prerogative of pick
ing his bunions up and laying 'em
down again in the order named.
The clothing profiteer is another
bird who can't shackle the free and
equal American corn. He may bow
the patriot's bean under the weight
of a $10 hatpiece; he may throttle
the freeman's Adam's apple with a
two-bit collar, straight-jacket him in
a 15 smacker vest and handcuff him
with $6 gloves, but he can't manacle
those dogs. Those untratnmeled
kicks will be waving through the
battle-torn American sock until the
last chiropodist turns his mush to
ward the wall and is laid away in
his rentless apartment.
Even now the great American toe
is clenched in anger. The great
American dog is straining at its shoe
leashes and the great American toe
claw will be unsheathed from its
velvety sheath in the great American
rubber heel.
As yet, walking is the only thing
left to us. It's no crime to walk,
although we understand that con
gress is working on that now.
Only Few Returning to
Work at Butte Mines
Butte, Mont., April 26. Less than
one-third of the normal crews re
ported today for wcrk at the mines
which were partially closed last
week by a strike of the Metal Mine
Workers' union No. 800. I. Y. W.
No picketing was attempted today.
The eight companies of federal
troops arc still here.
Blacklist Fear Sends
Strikers Back to Trains
New York, April 26. Fear of a
blacklist, which would bar them per
manently from employment, ap
peared to be one of the driving
forces today behind the steady break
of the railroad workers' strike, re
ported by railroad officials.
No hint of such a plan has come
from the managers.
Officials of the lines continue to
day their optimistic statements of
last week that traffic was fast re
turning to normal and that the ef
fects of the strike would soon whol
ly disappear.
Seeks $10,000 Damages
Ro.xina Cullen' Hanley filed suit
ii' district court yesterday against
the Fireproof Building Co., asking
$10,000 damages for injuries which
she says she suffered when she fell
on the icy sidewalks at Eighteenth
and Dodge streets, January 8.
College Professor Dies
Chicago, April 26. Dr. William
Cleaver Wilkinson, 87, professor of
poetry and criticism at the Univer
sity of Chicago, died yesterday as
the result nf injuries sustained two
weeks ,ago in a fall.
ALTEARNEYTO
ATTEND SEASON
OPENING HERE
President of Western League
'Will Take Part in Cere
monies Now Being Planned
For First Game.
Al Tcarney, president of the West
ern league, will attend the opening
of the season in Omaha May S. He
will take part in the ceremonies now
being planned by the Concord club,
Chamber of Commerce and Rotary
club for Omaha's welcome to the
1920 season.
The Concord club will meet next
Thursday to further arrangements
for the celebration. It is likely that
Mr. Tearney will address the Cham
ber of Commerce, the Concord club,
the Rotary club and other civic or
ganizations during his visit here.
Tentative plans include an auto
mobile parade through the business
district on opening day. the closing
of business nouses in the afternoon
and secret "stunts" at the ball park.
Frank Cairns Leads
Minks Shooters With
149 Breaks In 150
Fremont, Neb., April 26. (Spe
cial.) Shooting in a heavy rain,
Frank Cairns of Tampa, Kan., cham
pion -of his own state, went into the
lead fill first day of the third annual
Minks trapshooters tournament by
breaking 149 out of 150 targets. Tom
Sharman, Salt Lake City; Cal Wag
goner, Diller, Neb., and H. M. Jones
Sioux City, tied for second with 147.
O. Hansen, Fremont; J. Nelson,
Boelus; George Grubb, Wetmore,
Kan., and M. Dudtev, Mobridge,
S. D., tied for third with 146. H. M.
Landroth, Fremont; Miles Maryott,
Oshkosh. Neb.; C. Knight, Sioux
City, and C. M. Anderson, Terrill,
la., shot 145. Rush Razee, Curtis,
Neb., and Bart Lewis of Springfield,
III., were high professionals with
148. Charles Spencer, St. Louts, was
second with 147. and Art Killian, St.
Louis, third with 145.
Tommy Milton Breaks
Auto Speed Record
In a Five-Mile Sprint
Daytona, Fla April 26. Tommv
Milton, newly crowned speed king,
continued Sunday to break the
world's speed records held bv Ralph
De Palma with his 16-cyh'ndered
Dusenberg. Milton covered one kil
ometer in :14.65, three miles in 1:12.
18, four miles in 1:36.14 and five
miles in 2:00.4. De Palma's records
were: Kilometer, :14.86; three miles,
1:14.04; four miles, 1:39.77, and five
miles. 2:04.58.
Milton also reduced his own
world's record for one-half mile to
11.86 and one mile to 23.56.
Carload of Fish Dumped
Into Carter Lake Saturday
Carter lake will Up
Omaha anglers this summer if plans
ui me state nsii commission are car
ried out.
A carload of ring perch from the
state fisheries was emptied into the
lake Saturday. A large per cent of
these perch are more than eight
inches long, and the remainder are
laree enoutrh to insure their e-if.Mr
from larger fish.
Several more carloads of fish, in
cluding bass, wall-eyed pike, sunfish
and crannies will hp nlnrerl in tte
lake within the next few weeks.
Work of seining out buffalo, carp
and other undesirable varieties of
fish will be carried on in a laror
scale during the summer.
Lutherans Take No Part
In Interchurch Campaign
A statement explaining that the
Luth eran churches of Omaha are
r.ot co-oneratinff in the Tnter-fhnrrh
World Movement campaign because
orhcials otjthc Lutheran church
have taken 'no action in the matter,
was issued vesterdav hv R A T in.
der, president of the Augustana
.Ministerial association, the Swedish
branch of the Lutheran church; and
L. a. Harmon, president of the Pas
tors' association of the United
Lutheran church here.
Five Ships Added to
Chile's Naval Fleet
Santiago, Chile, Anril 26.- Five
warships will be added to the Chil
ean navy as a result of negotiations
between the Chilean and British gov
ernments. Chile has decided to ac
cept the offer by Great Britain of
one dreadnaught, three torpedo
boat destroyers of 1.800 tons each,
and a transport.
Chicago Schools Opeen.
r !l ! r 3 rrr Ar,l T" . . k 1 : Urtl
... ....... ,,.,n f. , ln. .-I illl'MH
resumed tins morning alter a week s
vacation .fnrred by the strike of 325
school engineers.
DETROITTIGERS
LOSE AGAIN; GET
BOT THREE HITS
i
Vangilder Is Airtight St.
Louis Wins Opening Game
Veach's Homer De
troit's Only Tally.
St. Louis, April 26. Vangilder
held Detroit to three scattered hits
and St. Louis won the opening game
of the series, 4 to 1. Detroit,' lone
run came in the ninth, when Veach
drove the ball over the right field
bleachers after two men were out.
The first home run of the season at
the park was made by Tobin in the
sixth.
ST. LOITIS
AB.H.O.A.
Austin. Sb..4 : 1 4
Oedon, lb.. 3 0 t t
Tobtn, It... J 1 z n
Slulor, lb...S 114 0
Wllltm, til I M
Jncobaon, rf3 ISO
Srvorctd, c. .S 1 1 1
Oerbtr, ui.. a o 3 x
Vangilder. pS 0 1
0 0
0 0
DETROIT
AB.H.O.A.
Bush." ... 0 3 4
Plnalll, 3b. 3
Jonea, 3b., 0
Cobb, cf . . . 8
Hellman, lbS 013
Veach, It.. 4 1 1
Young, lb. 4
Fhortan, rf.J
Btanaga, 1c. i
Oldham, p.O
Alien, p...O
Hal 1
xFlagatead 1
Totala ..2T 3 24 111 Totala Ill"
Batted for Oldham In elithth,
x Baited tot Flnelll In eighth.
Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 1 t
St. Loula ...0 0 0 0 t 0 t x 4
Two base hit: Jacobaon. Horns runa:
Tobin. Veach. Stolen base: Tobin. Double
plays: Bush to Toung to Hellmann; Buali
to Hellmann lo Shorten; Toung to Hell
inp.nn to Shorten: Youna; to Plnalll; Ger
ber to Gedeon to Staler. I-ft on haaes:
Detroit. 6: St. l.ouia. 1. Baaea on balls:
Off Vangilder, B. Hits: Off Oldham.
in T Innings; off Alton. 0 in 1 inning.
Struck out: By Oldham, 1. Balk: Van
glider. 1-oalng pltcheri Oldham. Runa:
Detroit, Veach; St. Louis, Austin. Tobin
(3), Slalor. Errors: Detroit, Young: St.
Louis, 0. Umpires; Chill and Owan. Tim
1:20. ,
Yank Win la Ninth.
New Tork, AprH 28. An exoltlnr ninth
Innings finish enabled tha New Tork Yan
kees to defeat Washington, 3 to 2. With
th basea full, two out and Netr York
needing on run to tie. Catcher Qharrlty
threw to tha outfield trying to catch
Bodl napping and Meuaei scored tha
tying run. A baa on balls to I'eckln
paugh again filled the basea and Bndla
scored the winning run when O'Neill
fumbled Plpp'a grounder.
WASHINGTON I NEW YORK
, AB.H.O.A.' AB.H.O.A.
Judge, lb.. 3 1 OlWard, 8b... 4 3 1
Milan. If... 4 1 I OiPkln-p'h, as J 1 4 1
Rice. cf. ...4 0 0 OIPlpp, lb S 1 18 S
Roth. rf...4 3 1 OILewis. If. ..4 10 0
Oharrlty, c.3 0 3 1 Pratt, 2b. ..3
O'Neill, as.. 4 1 1 2Meusel, rf..4
Harris, 2b. 4 1 4 3lBodle, ef..,
Shannon, 3bS 1 2 ?Ruel. C.....4
Erlckson, pi I 1 3TlTm'len, p3
tRuth 1 0
S 11
0 1
1 0
3 2
0 3
0 0
Totala ..31 126 101 Totals -..34 3 !72
Two out when wlnnlnr run acored.
xBatted for Thormahlen In ninth.
Washington 00002000 0 2
New York 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 3
Homo run: Peckinpaugh. Stolen base:
Rrith. Sacrifice hits: Erlckson. Judge
Gharrlty. Double plays; Ward, Pratt and
Plpp. Left on bases: New York. 10;
Washington, 7. Bases on balls Off Thor
mahlen, 2; off Erlckson, 1. Hit by pitched
ball: By Erlokson (Pratt). Struck out: By
Thormahlen. 2; by Erlckson, 1. Umpires:
Connollv and Moriarlty. Time: 2:10.
Runa, Washington, Harris. Shannon: New
York, Peckinpaugh, Meusel, Bodie. Errors:
Washington, Gharrlty (2), O'Neill, Shan
non (2); New York, Plpp, Meusel, Thormahlen.
Soott Knock Homer.
Philadelphia, April 26. Scott. Boston
shortstop, celebrated his new record for
consecutive games participated tn by hit
ting a home run wltlt Mclnhla n first,
culminating a batting onslaught which
decided the game- with Philadelphia. In th
fourth Inning. The final scora was I to 0.
flCK UP BOX
BOSTON I PHILADELPHIA
, AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A.
Hooper, rf.S 1 2 0 Dykes, 3b.. 4 112
2 j shrunk, rr.4 1 o
0 01 C. W'lker. If 4 0 2
0 clBurrus, lb. 4 Oil
McNally. 2b3 1
MUler, 2b. 1
Elbel, If... 4
Hendryx, cf8
Mclnnis, lb. 4
Foster, 3b. 3
Scott, as . . 3
Walters, c.4
Pennock, p. 4
Dugan, 2b. .4
Welch. ct...4
Perkins, c.3
Keefe, p...O
Burns ....1
lIGalloway. as3
I Perry, p...3
I xStyles. c.l
Totals . .34 12 27 10 Totals ..34 7 27 IS
Batted for Perry In aeventh.
xBatted tor Keefe In ninth.
Eoston 0 0 0 4 6 0 5 . 0 S
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Three base hit: Walters. Home run:
Scott. Sacrifice hits: Foster. Scott. Double
plays: Galloway to Dugan to Burrus;
Galloway to Burrus. Left on bases: Bos
ton, I; Philadelphia, 7. Base on balls:
Off Perry. 3. Hits: Off Perry, 10 In 7
innings: off Keefe, 1 In 2 Innings. Struck
out: By Perry, 4. Passed ball: Perkins.
Losing pitcher: Perry. Runa: McNally
(2). Elbel. Hendryx. Mclnnis. Foster.
Scott (2)-. Walters. Errors: Boston. Pen
r.ock: Philadelphia. Dugan, Welch.
Umpires: Dlneen and Nallln. Tim 1:26,
Plan English Shoot.
New York, April 26. The trap
shoc'-ig team which will represent
America in the Olympic games has
accepted an invitation to visit Eng
land to participate in the English
championships Jujy 15-17. .
Wins Swimming Record.
Alameda, Cal., April 26. Rey
Kegeris, Los Angeles Athletic club,
won the junior national 100 yards
back stroke swimming champion
ship here covering the distance in
I minute 12 2-5 seconds.
Navy Beats Harvard.
Annapolis, Md., April 26. Navy
won all three boat races from Har
vard in the opening regatta of the
local season this afternoon. The
races were over a two-mile course. (
WHY?-
Does a Cold Glass Crack When
Hot Water if Applied? ,
(Copyright 1H20. By the Wheeler Syn
dicate. . Inc.)
The fact that heat expands
substance while cold contracts
them is responsible for the
cracking of glass when the
temperature is suddenly changed.
The application of hot water to
a cold glass causes the tiny parti
cles of the glass nearest the
water to expand very rapidly,
more so than those on the oppo
site side of the glass. The ex
panding particles tear themselves
away from those which are not
expanding and the crack results.
Precisely the opposite effect is
produced when cold water is ap
plied to a hot glass. The parti
cles nearest' the water contract
and tear away itfm those which
are still expanded, causing an im
mediate "crack" or fissure.
Heca use of this unequal ex
pansion, it follows that the thick
er a glass is the more likely it is
to crack and, . for this reason,
chemists and others who use hot
liquids pour them into very thin
glass, where the particles can all
become heated at the same time.
Tomorrow's Question Why
d the eyes of some picture fol
low u?
