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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1920)
The Omaha Sunday Bee PAttT THREE FINANCIAL WANT ADS PART THREE SPORTS AND AUTO OMAHA, SUNDAY ' MORNING, JULY 11. 1920. 1 C PRICE FIVE CENTS rmsiPt om4va n corc. iiL aixrra. Tts cxvra. VOL. L NO. 4. 1 I 3 PALMERO HOLDS SIOUX TO THREE I1ITS AND WIIIS Rourkes Hit Lyons Hard, Get ting 13 Safeties, Three of Them Doubles Palmero Makes Only Error. Sioux City, la., July 10. Ona hit Lyons hard and Palmero held Sioux Citw to three hit here. A a result the visitors won, 10 to 1. Score: OMAHA. A.B. B. H.r.O. A. r. ...a sata ...a i a s ..a t i i ...a ii ...a a a ...a t t a ...4 t S ... a i 4 ..4 i i a t (.IlIlM, Sfc. Welrfell, a. Plal I. Tt. . lelUelt, lb, I. If. .... Ilanay, Sb. . Maaaa. rf. Ile. . .. Palmer, p. . Tatals S3 14 IS ST MOI X CITY. A.B. R. H.F.O. rjttn. rf. rr. Sb. rft, . 4 i a a 1 4 ! a s i a i l Met. Ik, Hahtnaaa, rf a UrtrMa, If. 4 Ppellmaa. t. .......a Altaraaatt. Sb. 4 l-ysaje, p. 4 Tatola SI 1 I tl II 1 Oman I I I I t I I 14 iai city a i a a rWnaa aa hellat Off Palme, 4 s art l.paaa. harrlfte hllat 1-lnsle, fVelaVII. Haaey. Twe-b fellas Platte. Ilawrjr, liLtaeoa, l.rcsM, Mpellmaa. Itwabl playst Marr DKfata la Metal I-yea la Itafala la MHi. Imtt aa laani Omaha, t Moat 4'lljr, S. Molr baaral l-elrU t. (tlatass) it). La. Maaaa. Karaad raa.l Ptaut City. 1 1 Omaha. . Mrarh aali Br Palm, 4 Njr ltaaa, 1. 1 m pirn I Italy BBd HUpatrtrk. Time I 1:47. , Joplin Wins First Game fif Caimac Crnm Uirhita ' Wl ?fel IW I I VIII IIIVIHI" V" Joplin, Mo, July 10. Joplin won $. y"lie. lirst game of the series with Wichita here by a score of 3 to 1, Boehler having the best of a pitching duel with Gregory. Score: WICHITA. 1 I , JOPI.Itt. All H O. A.' ARM. OA. rnl. If S I S alKrueaer.tb 3 114 Wash's, lb S 4 14 I'Huml n, lb 1 1 4 4 Bcrger. aa 4 1 1 SlW.snsr. cf S S I 4 Tsryan. 4 4 S l amb, rf 4 I S 4 Ksat. rf 4 14 lu.rt, II I M I Heck, cf 4 14 aftrong. Ih 1 4 14 4 Bailor Ih 4 S 1 ! Twk'r, ss S 1 1 1 intria Ik 4 1 Harder, e S 4 4 I Uregory, p J 4 A Itoehler, p S 1 l4 TaUta...M"inl Tolal...Si 1 :t S wirhua "'!:: Joplla I 4 S 4 4 4 4 4 S Hana: Wichita, Butler: Joplin. Krurgsr, Hamilton. Wnr. Krrora: Wichita. Her .... nu.i.r- mi be Bitched ball: Hoe'hler by Urenry. Bases on halla: Jiff Hohlr. I; off uregory. . nocnue nn; l. . . 1 1 . . n krtunr. Wa.hburB. OmilaB. 111 on baeee: Wichita. Joplin 4. Three. Brr, Bllr, Mack. Hamad ra: Jnp Hn, I: Wichita. 1. 8lla baa: Unk, Kror. Birack oat: By Bohlr. 4: by ir..ry. 1, Lmplrra: Backar an Lhusen. lima; 1:11 1 " ) Commerce High Gridiron . Schedule Includes Central tl. in?n r.,..i l.,lt ai.lo.ln1o n( the has hit: Wagner, two-ob bus; Uiph School of Cwnsnerce has been announced by."R. 0. Linn, chairman of the athletic board at the business school. Sis games hare neen dxkch. Commerce and Central High will meet on the gridiron again. Lat vcar Commerce and Central High of ficials could not get together for a game and as a result students of both schools are anxious to seejhe squads meet. J ... The entire last Jear s squad with the exception . of Nathan "Duke Leviiuon, who has been graduated, will be back at school. Irvin Hodg son, junior, will pilot the 1920 aggre gation. James Johnson was reap pointed business manager. ' Following is the schedule an nounced Saturday: m October 1 Slous City His at 8lou .J'viober Canlral HUh at TWwrka ' i'-iobar IS Belt lea l!th at Bealrlra . l lobar 11 Columbua High at Oolum- fc'.-tobar SS-CaancH Bluffa Hlab B',mb.r,,"tl-lraal Liana IHfh ,t Oraad Ifilana., . .,,.w , Itaniaiivvp. Entries for the Tenth Annua! Clay Tennis Tourney Axe Closed Chicago, July 10. Entries for the 10th annual clay court tennis cham pionship were closed today, except for nominations in the mails which k rar,vat from out of town players. The committee in charge j ... . . .. .. (a. Ih. prepared orawirRs jtsmu.j first round of singles, which will be . hunched tomorrow afternoon. One hundred and seventy-three singles entries and more than 60 in doubles were in he hands of the committee today, making a record Viih rn fnr th tnurnev. Edmund Levey of Berkeley, Cal.. who representee: tne ijniversiiy oi ("alifnrnia nn ill winninn' tOUf Ot the country, teted the courts to cay. Kenneth Hawkes of Montana, who played No. 1 on the Yale team. has been plarincc rtere an weeic Murphy's Stable Has Won $785,000 on Grand Circuit T.mmv Xfurnhv' stable has won $785,000 in purses on Grand circuit tracks the last nine years. Another Off er for Dempsey. MinneapoU. July 10. An offer of $75 000 for a 10-round no-decision bout between Jatk Dempsey and Bill Brennan here on Labor Day was telegraphed to the fighters represen tatives Friday by Mike Collins, local boxing promoter. Cox Defeats Harding. St. Louis. Mo- July 10."Jim Cox." a mule named for the demo cratic presidential nominee, defeated "Harding.' a gray horse, in a race at a picnic here. Park Nearly Complete. Sidney, Neb, July 9 (Special.) The new Sidney Athletic park is nearly finished. It is conceded to h am ftf the finest base ball narks BASE BALL DIRECTORY Standing of the Teams. W. I, Pel t W. I. Pet Tulee 41 II .411 OMAHA 14 II .441 Wichita 44 14 .i striata. City IT 41 . Hi. Joa 44 11 .411 Ims Mala. 14 14 .441 Joplla 41 li .4111 Mom city 14-44 .111 W. Ir Pell W. U Pet. Broekl'B 44 II .411 Pltlabar'b II 14 .4J rinrlaaaU 44 SI .141 Baataa It 14 .417 Chiracs 14 17 .411 Na Tark II 44 .411 Ht. Uxii II II .Hl.l'hllad.l a II 41 .411 i Matlaaal Laaraa. W. U Prl.l W. I. Ttt n,)a4 44 14 .44 Boalaa II 17 .414 Near Tark II IT .U W. Ixial 14 14 .444 Chlrata 44 14 .4lltxtralt !l 44 .111 Waahia'a 17 14 .42lf hllaa.l'a U 14 .144 Garnet Today. Waatara Laafaa. Omaha at Moaa Cltr? tmiabama my at Talaa ftara ttmta). Wichita at Joplin (Iwa gamaa). Bu Joa at Daa Malaaa. Nallaaal Iaaa. Brook Ira at SI. Laota. Bnalon at Cincinnati. Maw Tark at Chlrao. ' Aawrlraa laasaa. (l.T.l.ail at Waahlnilaa. Dtiruil at Kaw Tark. Yesterday's Results. Waalara laataa. Ouiaha. 14: Hlnux City, 1. , Juplin. 1: Wkhli. I. ' HI Jnavph. 4 1 Daa Molnea. S. , Oklahoma Clly. 4: Talaa. 1. Xallaaal Laaaaa. " Bloa. 1-1; Clnrlnaatl, 4-4. , N Tark. S; t'hlrasa, 4. I'hilailoiphla, s-1: Fiiubargh. T I. linwkljn, T; St. Louia. S. Amrriraa acaa. N.w Tark. T; Dot roll. 4. Hi. Iiiii, I: Boatan. 1. Chlraia. 4; rhllaitrlphla. 4. Clavrlaad. 1-1; Waahingtwa. 1 I. DUTII HITS HOME RUri: YAtJKS NOSE OUT AHEAD, 7 TO 6 . . Four Honjers Feature Heavy Hitting Game With Detroit . Cobb Hitting in For mer Style. j New York. July 10. New York defeated Detroit, 7 to 6. in 10 in nings. In New York's half.of the 10th the bases were filled with one cut and Bodie scored the winning run on Pcckinpaugh's sacrifice fly. Ruth made his 26th home run of the season. PKTflOIT AB. K. I KKIV TORK. O.A.I AM.H.O.A. Bvth. aa I I ll'Milir, aa I I 4 Jane, lb 4 Aln.mil 1 fobb. cf 4 Vrach. If S KI.K. tl, rf S Kiliunn, lb 4 IMn.HI. lb 4 Hl.DX. a 4 Itauaa. a S I Wartj. aa 4 I a i tt 4iMrk. rf 4Plpp. lb I'Rulh. If l Muwl, lb 1'IWMllf, rf 4 Pratt, lb I Hannah, a HTharm'a. p 1 Mara, p 4 4laPacklnph 4 IMinard. I I liaia, IB 11 Totals...!: U 11 141 T4Ula...l4 11 14 14 Baltrd for Joaca In ninth. iTwa eat whra wlnnlna run acorrd. itiutttd' for Mays la 14th. TVsrolt 1 44141441 44 Nw Tork 1 4 1 4 4 1 4 4 4 17 Runa: - Datrolt. Hu,h C). Aln.mltb. V.a.h .(II. Hal: New Tork. Fawatar. Vlck. Ruth (1). llodla (II. Trait. Errora: Detroit. Cobb, Pln.lll: Na Tork, raw alar. Two-baaa hit: Maaaal (1). Elllaon. ltulh. Halo. Thm-baaa hit: Ainamiin. lioma runa: Ruth. Kodia. Vaarh. Prait. kiui.n ' baa: Hutb. hacnflca hits: Plpp. Mauaal, Thormablan, PacklnpaBSh. Doubla Elay: Maural to Pratt to 11pp. I.ft ea aaaa: Itatrolt. 7 N.w Tark. I. Baa on br.lla: off Dauaa, 1: off Leonard. 1: off Thormablan. I. Illta: Off Thormahl.n. 11 In rlsht and Iwa-thlrda Innlnaa: aff iMiwa, 14 la ticht Inalaai:' off Mara, aoaa la ona and ona-tlhrd Innlnaa: off Leonard, 1 la ona and two-thlrda Inntnr. attack nal: Br Paoaa. 1: by Maya. 1. Wild pilch: lonard. Paaatd ball: Hannah (II. Win ninn pllrhr: Mara. Iwlne pit char l lonard. I'mplraa: Mtld.brand and Evaaa. lima: 1:11. Brawaa Trim Hailaa. Boatan. July 1 St. Ialr knock.'l Jnna. aul of tha bai today and drfaat.d Roaion. I In I Bothnraa waa -affcctlra. hdron. Hl.lcr, Jacabaon and W'.lllama mado 11 bits for a total at ll baata. Sxom T. MVI. I B08TOX. ARH.O.Ai - AB.H.O.A. ToblB. rf 114 UBatlay, rf 4 114 tlcdaoa. lb 4 1 S 4 McVy. IB 1 1 1 4 si.l.r. lb 4 114 1 M.noaky.lf 4 1 1' I JarobaoB.cf SSI 4 Ac hand, cf 4 4 I I Wllliama.lf 4 4 1 4 Mclnfita,1b. 4 111 Smith, lb 4 4 4 roatar. lb I 1 I 1 Oarbcr. aa 4 1 S t'Scalt. as 4 1 S aTarald.e 4 11 Waltara. 4 4 4 1 Fotboroa.p 4 14 liJon.a. p 114 1 Karr. p 14 4 1 Totals... 44 IT IT 111 Totals... 11 f IT 14 t. Urals ..1 4 1 4 1 4 4 4 41 tloatoa 1 4 4 4 4 4 1 41 Runa: lit.- laul. ToblB. Oadaoa (1). 81a. Ir (1), Jacebana. William. Smith: lloatoa. Batlay. alcNaily, Scott. Error.: St. Laula, Oadaoa. Oarbar, Sathoroas Hoaton. Boaa. Two-baaa hlla: Jaeobaaa (II. Wllllama. ToblB. Oarbar. Thraa-baa hU: Si.l.r. 9ta laa baaa: WIMUma. Sac li Oca hit.: Smith. McNally. rtoubla plays: atalar ta Oarbar la gtalar: MrN'ally ta Scott ta Mclanla. Lft aa baaca: 8t. lul. 4; Boatoa. 4. Baara aa ball.' off nothoron. 1: aff Jonaa.1 Hits: Off Jaaaa, 14 la all Innlnca; off Karr. S In thraa Innlnta. Struck onl: By Soihoron, 1: by Jan.a. i. Balk: Jonaa. Loatng pilrhar: Jan.. L'mplraa: Krlal aad Ulaaaa. Tim. 1:44, raaav Mlaar With Hit. Philsd'lphla. Jaly II. K.bcr h.ld tha Athl.tlra to flva hlU aad Chl.aao acor.J a abut-out, 4 to 4. H.bvt bIussIbs by aid Collin. Jarkaon and ralach waa ra pon.lbla for tha Chic.ra scorlne. Walkar" oca hand runn.ns catih "t Klch-a llBar In Ih fourth waa tha tlaldtBf. f.atura. 'll -i oae.000 Ml L Thcae tirea have Qoallty plua L Guaranteed oo 6000 MU Baaia. h O") TL Yon aave O-Sar eatir cost of tube. ft4aaaaaauTBwaBlTaaal ma. PO4 fa 4asTav4ja7 tw Bars fa StaSs slsf ayaaasa. alas wIsalBMI1 S. SL I Kaaa aw Haa alat laad C aSpapoaC oa aark twa, talinri says waaaatlslu gygaaBarttal Union Qants Clash " With Armour Team In 1 Double-Header Today The Union Giants, one of the fast est colored base ball teams in the country, will play a double-header today with the Armour baseball team at Rourke parte. The first game will be called at 2:15. The Giants are a picked ag gregation. Some of the men oi the team are said to receive big league salaries. They headquarter in Chi cago and make An annual tour of the country. Beatrice Golfers Win. Beatrice, Neb., July 10. (Spe cial.) Headed by Governor McKcl ic, Lincoln golf players visited Brstrice Friday for a return match at the Country club and were de feated by 35 points for the team play and 29 points in the second flight, the latter being arranged for the entertainment of the visitors not participating in the match. The Beatrice Country club entertained the golfers at dinner in the evening. While in the city Governor McKel- vie visited the feeble minded institute- where he was the guest of Dr. S. J. Sfewart, superintendent Prepare for Races. West Point, Neb.. July 10. Prep arations are being made to get things in order for the races here on July 20, 21 and 22. The horses on the circuit this year are better than ever, and a most successful race meet is anticipated. Carpentier Sails Home New York. July 10. Georges Car pentier. the French pugilist, was one of 5,000 passengers on four liners sailing from here today for Eu ropean ports. , American Association At Kanaaa Clly R. H. S. Tndlaaapalla 4 T 1 Kan.aa City 1 1 4 Battarlaa: Jonas and H.nllnr; Herat Biaa aad Swaaaay. At Mllwauk.a R. ft. K. Tul.vllla 11 14 4 Mllwauka 4 4 1 nattarlra: Koob and Mayar; Northrup aad Ulrica. At Minna polls R. H. TS. Cnlumbu 4 4 1 Minneapolis 4 14 1 Halt.rt: McQuillan. Barman, Gears aad Mry; James aad Mayar. St. Paul R. IT. E. Toledo 4 1 I St. Paul I II I Ratterlr: McCsll. Brady. Mlddletoa and Murphy: Brown aad Hargrara. frnhrpi r vi, I t v y ?i For a Caated time oolf m are cJerias abaoloteiy Free a Ptocttr4-Proof Tuba with each tin ptjiusaaed. TTans-Contioental Tire are Keconstructed and Guaranteed A FEW REASONS'FOR BUYING NOVY rxxxt by thia in . UtS J14S . 1440 .1445 .KM &. QiacheT, C.O.U. 9 la S4a4H is h SS 14x4)4 MlM l&siu. M4t 5sl- MlM STaa- Spoiling His Chances Passage of N. Y. Law Leads Sporting Club To Set Ring Weights The International Sporting club o( New York is now in the saddle as an arbiter of boaing styles. At least it has come out with a brard new scale of weights which it will insist upon. Judging from the usu al acceptance of New York styl;i, the rest of the country is likely to fall in dutifully with the interna tional club's ideas. Here it is: Junior flyweight, 109 pounds. Flyweight, 112 pounds. Junior bantamweight, 115 pounds. Bantamweight, 118 pounds. Junior featherweight, 122 pounis. Featherweight, 126 pounds. Junior lightweight, 130 pounds. Lightweight, 135 pounds. Junior welterweight, 140 pound.. Welterweight, 147 pounds. Middleweight, 160 pounds. Light heavyweight, 175 pounds. Heavyweight, all over 175 pounds. The idea is not a bad one. It will provide classes for a number of fighters who have been too light for one division and too heavy for another under the old scales. For once it appears that New York his Moore "30" If you are looking; for an exceptional value in a common sense automobile the Moore "30" will no doubt make an instant appeal to you. It is a car built to travel rain or shine over country roads or boulevards. Its lines are pleasing and its construction sturdy. Those who drive the Moore "30" say it is : "The World's Biggest Little Automobile" y PRICE $1175 F. O. B. FACTORY Some Good Territory Still Open Knudsen Auto Co. Distributors for Nebraska and Western Iowa 2107 Farnam St. Phone Doug. 6531 'pfiiaK.cru. set a fashion that Is worth copying. The old scale has proved unsatis factory and obsolete. Here Are the Prizes for Olympic Track Winners .Winning athletes at the seventh renewal of the Olympic games at Antwerp will receive a diploma, a silvergilt medal and a bronze sta tue: to the second silver mrdal and a diploma; to the third a bronze medal and diploma. Max Bohland Gets Final Naturalization Papers Max Bohland of the Paulest A, C of New York, former national cross country champion, has been granted final naturalization papers. He was born in Germany. He will be eli gible for the 10,000-meter run df the Olympic games. 15,500 Soccer Teams England boasts 15.000 -amateur soccer teams and '500 professional clubs. The Old Dominion Boat club will be ihe host of the annual regatta of tne Southern Rowing association, to be held on the Potomac river course on July 10. OMAHA DRIVER WINS A SECOND AT CLEVELAND Henry Thomas , Is Among Money Winners Alta Don ovan Winner of Tav ern Stake. Henry Thomas, Omaha driver, was one of tha money winners in tha Grand Circuit races Friday at Cleveland. Alta Donovan, by Justice Brooke, which won the Tavern Stake, .was bred and raised to a three-year-old by Al Thomas, father of Henry Thomas snd Arthur Thomas. She was named for Alta Thomas Dono van, a daughter of Al Thomas. Otis M. Smith, grain man, purchased Alta Donovan as a 3-year-old from Al Thomas and sold her laat winter to Tommy Murphy, who drove her to victory yesterday. Murphy bought Brussloff at the same time and paid half again as much for Brussloff as he did-for Alta Donovan. Brussloff s showing yes terday was a keep disappointment, Cleveland. O.. July 10. The 0;io stake of $5,000 for 2:08 trotters, the feature of the week on the Grand Circuit program at North Randall track, went to an Ohio driver when Peter Coley. driven by Charles Val entine of Columbus, won in three straight heats, all hotly contested. E. Colorado, driven by W. R. Cox, was second, and Peter Tune, driven by Ed Geers. was third. 'The best time of 2:08; 4 was made in the sec ond heat. Peter Coley won the first heat in a slashing drive from Peter June, took the second from E. Colorado in a stretch sprint and won the third from Golden Spier in a hard drive. Brussloff. favorite in the auction betting with Peter Coley, was a keen disappointment to his backers. He was . never prominent, finishing eighth in the first and third heats, and fourth in the second. The Tavern stake, for 2:14 trot ters, another $5,000 purse event, was won by Alta Donavan, driven by Tommy Murphy, which took the second and third heats after finish ing third in the first Arion Mc Kin ney, driven by Erskine, was second and Ed Geers. Wiki Wiki, ' was thrid. Best time. 2:08)4. was made in the second heat. The 2:18 trot went to Walnut Frisco, when he captured the second and third heats, after finishing sec ond to Norman Dillon in the first. All three heats were hard fought be tween Walnut Frisco, Norman Dil lon and Alice, the latter finishing sec ond in the second and third heats. Rest time of l:Wi was made by Dillon ih the second heat. Ethel Chimes, second choice in the betting, won the 2:14 class pace in straight heats; James Albert, the favorite, finished second. Best time of 2:0744 was in the first heat. 1 11 Paca: Purae 11.144. thraa heats: Ethel Chime, blk. m.. by Coanc;i Chimes. ( Murphy I 1 1 J a me. Albert, blk. s. by Captain, Urvaon, tW. Flamlnsl 1 Charley Sweet, br. a. by Ulractly Boy (Macey) a a. Dob ., ro. by Uoa Uresory, (Dow llnsl 1 4 T. Or Lou. ch. c by KlBy Lou (Thora- ton). a. Abb Tiond. Kingdom Hal. Lady Faustina snd Billy Landls also started. Time: J:IN: Z : i:si. 1:11 Class Trotting; Purss It.llS fibres heat. I: a Walnut Frl.co, br. g. by Baa Fran rlKC. (Palgel 1 1 I. Norman Dillon, blk. f., by Dillon A wort nr. IH. Thomaal 1 I I. Allcola. blk. m., by Barren (Eaanl.t 1 1. Hayworth, ro. g. by Tha llarrastar, McDonald) 4 4 S. Jolly lllrd, blk. m., by Blnjolla, IMccoyi i a a. Wagner. Eleanor Axworthy. Llttla Orov and Coalts also started. Tim.: 1:114: 1:11: 1:11. C A J. H. Omaha Man O'WV Makes New World Record Beating Wliitney's John P. Grier ChlrtfO Trlbuns-Omaba Bt. L.a.d Wire. New York, July 10. In what was perhaps the greatest horse race that has been seen on the American turf in more than a decade, Samuel D. Riddle'a Mighty Man O War won the undisputed right to the 3-year-old crown here when he defeated Harry Payne Whitney's John P. Grier in the $6,000 Dwyer stakes at a mile and a furlong and estab lished a new world's record for the distance. The time waa 1:491-5, a fifth of a second faster than the previous record made by II. P. Whitney's . Barrow over the same course in 1917. The great thrill came from the fact that Man O'War was finally put to a real test against a 3-year-old which in any other year Kvould be a champion and was forced to do his best over a greater part of the distance to finally gain the decision. He did gain it. however, after a great struggle through the stretch in which he ran John P. Grier out to the very last ounce of hia speed and endurance and the champion then went on to win by two lengths. It was a smashing race viewed from any angle. It was a struggle be tween two really great horses, a match race, as only these two went to the post, and while the majority of those in the stands felt quite con fident of the outcome, they saw Man O'War forced to run at his best, his rider obliged to go to the whip in the stretch drive after the pair had set such a dazzling pace from the very start that the -horses seemed to fairly fly through space rather than to touch ground. Some idea of the speed they maintained over the entire course can be had from the fraction time. The six fur long was run in 1:092-5, which is a new American record for the dis tance, while the mile was covered in 1:35 3-5, one-fifth of. a second faster than the mark made by Man O'War at Belmont park when he established a new American record for a race in competition. Tha Ohio lakes, 1:11 Trotting: Purss II.4M tihrsa heatal: Pater Coley. blk. k.. by Patsr Tb Oreat (Valentine) 1 1 1. El Colorado, , blk. h.. by Colorado (Co) , t S 1 Pater June. ch. m., by Ptr Tha Ureal, tOaara) 1 1 4. Oolhen Spier, ch. m., by Directum Spier, 8iokea) 4 S t. Surluiloff. br. h.. by Pstsr Ths Great. (Murphy) I 4 I lu Todd. AIM Lav, Dlract rorbe aad Ed. H. also started. Tim: 1:4IH; 1:1414: M1V The Tavern alaka. 1:14 trotting, purst 11,14 (thraa heats): Alta Dennvaa, b. m., by Juatlce Ilronk Murphy) S 1 ll ArloB SIcKinney, br. .. by McKln- aey (Krklne) I 4 I Wlkl Wlkt. b. -, by Aavlll Itieera) 4 t 4 Elate Union, b. n., by Dlllloa Al- worthy I Hyde) I I King Watts, b. h, by Oeasrsl Watts (McDonald) 4 1 I Rayst Palm, Patrarsky. Alia Aahbrook, Ben McGregor and Urac Draks also started. Time: 1:H. t:t. M4U. 1:17 class trotting, purss 11. IH (twa bar at three heatal: I Joseph Our. b. h by Cup As worthy (Hyde) 1 1 1 Ths Toddler, b. h.. by Kentucky Todd (KtlnsoB) . I 1 1 Tommv Todd, b. g.. by Todd Mas (Kraklnei 1 1 4 Winter Wood. a. m.. by Ed Winter (McDonald) 4 4 t Mamie !ocke, g. m by UordoB Todd (Ueers) 1 I dr. Tims: !:144. 1:14. 1:14. 1:14 class, pacing, purss 11,144 (thrs heat): Plucky Mllard, b. h.. by Hal Dlllsrd Ifalln) v I 1 1 Proaarr blk. .. by Msurlco (Ueers). I 11 Uray Eagle, g. . by Wallars Mc- Kenaey (Msllow) 1 S t Sunny Booth, cb, g., by Sunny Jim tMrQuald) 4 4 4 The lloatoa Man. b. h,, by ths Northern Msa (W. riemlag)....! dls. Ths Hooaler Lady alas atarted. - Tims: 1:IH. 1:61 V 1:11. One Japanese woman has devoted almost a lifetime to the work of spreading the temperance gospel in the vicinity of Tokio. i .1 THOSE who motor in the Cadillac are more im pressed every day by the keen satisfaction they ex perience in feeling that their pleasure will not be marred by some mis conduct of the car. D I L L Hansen Cadillac Co. Lincoln CLUB OWNERS CONSIDER BAN ONPOPDOTTLE Glassware Used as a Missile Is Dangerous for Umpires, Players and Fans. By I. E. SANBORN. Much as it pains them to annul it. nromoters of nrofessional bast ball are being forced to considrt the abolition of the pop bottle from their grand stands and bleacher? The pain is not due io thought! of the consequent tliiut in the throats of their patrons so much as to fear that a stray dime or quarter will escape the "butchers" who peddle the stuff. For a couple of decades the pop bottle in the hands of the ivory rated patron has. been a weapon to be used igiiiift umpires, after its contents had been inhaled. More recently visiting hall players be came tararets for these handy mis siles, as the low standard of sports manshit) among base ball fans de scended, including as objects of de rision the athletes as well as the umpires. Danger of Injury Grows. Always a menace , to the game the danger of injury from bottles thrown on the ball field, cither care lessly or venomously, has been . greater this year than ever before and there have been one or two occurrences that have led to serious consideration of adopting a "dry" amendment to the league constitu tions whereby the thirsty patron would be compelled to take his liquid refreshments into the stands inside his skin or not at all, there, ty reducing him to the level of the camel. There would be no harm in poo bottles if they could be made out of soft material which could be bounced off the head of an arbitra tor or opposing player without in jury to the target . But there is a great objection on the part of many patrons to the annoyance of having their view of the combat intermit tently cut off by peddlers of pop passing or pausing in front of them to vend their sloppy wares or to make change for $20 bills, tendered them y street sweepers off watch. There is also a considerable cost in having one's clothes cleaned and pressed after being the receiver gen oral fnr a (raw full of soft drinks "just off the ice" and consequently dripping dirty water. Can Abate Nuisances. These nuisances can be abated and at the same time the danger to the game from the use of pop bot tles can be removed if the club owners will get together and abol ish all peddling of soft drinks in hard containers. Lest the fans choke to death during a double-header it rould easily be arranged to sell thirst quenchers at conveniently lo cos ed bnoths under the different stands, under something like the old Massachusetts saloon law which provided that nothing liquid could be taken from the place except in side the purchaser. In that way the fans would be deprived of their favorite weapon and would have to tote to the game brickbats or gats to use whenever an umpire or play er offended. A school of instruction has been established by the fire department in Baltimore, Md., for fire truck chauffeurs. AnC TTUr.QPiTINENTAL TIRE CORPORATION in the et. . I ne grana nana is fJ kf -Vtaipa mnA ta li tft fTIrt Ki t I f7 U y tV ' Vi UVI 4B1IM HVVIVt'. tai; w; U be added at Qncb - 1 ' V IVapt. M U East ajri Strata, CaUas, 11L
