H THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, JUNE 3. 1921.
Hard-Fought,
. Races feature
Tableau D'Honneur . Wins
Feature Events of Openinj
Program at Ak-Sar-Ben
Spring Meeting.
Over a track made to order, for
him, it being sticky and holding,
Tableau D' Honneur, 5-year-old sou
of Mordant-Ardoise, won "The In
. auffuration Purse," the outstanding
attraction on yesterday's opening
day's program at the Ak-Sar-Bcn
First Ainual Spring Running race
meeting. He had to stand a hard
drive to the far turn where he closed
up izti on the outside and passing
Rifle in the last 50 yards won by
two and one-half lengths. The latter
tin a bard race to the stretch, but
coming down the straight away tired
badly end had to be contented with
taking second.
Unsettled weather conditions pre
vailed yesterday and as a result the
attendance was small. However, the
crowd was enthusiastic and a few
close finishes served to give the race
goers plenty of thrills.
The lid was torn off the eight-day
meeting when Mayor James C. Dahl
man took his place in the judges'
stand where he acted as honorary
jjflje during the initial day's per
formance. Everett Buckingham,
president of the Ak-Sar-Ben com
r":iv and hononarv starter, stationed
himself alongside A. McKnight, of
ficial starter of the meeting, and then
the jumpers faced the barrier for the
first day of the day.
"The Inauguration Purse," the fea
ture event on the program, was at
six furlongs, and, despite the adverse
track conditions, the winner ne
gotiated the distance in 1:18. He was
given a masterful ride by Jocky
"Willie" Crump, who kept him be
hind until coming down the final
stretch, while Rifle was making the
pace, and when he called on him he
had plenty of run left. Tableau D'
Honneur passed Rifle in the last 50
yards, but his margin was small until
the last few yards of the race when
he seemed to extend every muscle in
his body, finishing two and one-half
lengths ahead of the C. B. Irwin en
try. ' y
The race was worth $400 to G.
Drumbiller, owner of Tableau D'
Honneur, while second place brought
$70 and third $30. . - .
m i -s
ManyAl
terations
In Rules of Golf
Provide for Maximum Weight
and Minimum Size of Ball
Lightens Penalties.
London, June 2. A number of
alterations in the rules of golf have
been1 officially notified bythe rules
oj golf committee of the Royal and
' Ancient club, the legislative author
ity for the game.
Perhaps the most important of
the provisions ' is that which lays
tkwn the maximum weight and the
minimum size of the ball. .
This move in the direction of a j
standard ball will net, however, solve
the great problem of the day, which
arises out of the undoubted ; ten
dency of the long-flying ball to rob
the game of golf of it? essential
characteristics.
i Balls made to the new specifica
tions actually fiy further than their
: banned predecessors.
Another important alteration
lightens the penalty for a "lost ball."
On the other hand, the price to be
paid for "out of bounds" is increased.
The practice, which was becoming
common, of waiving penalties in
match play competitions is absolutely
barred, under pain of disqualifica-
tton. ,. . : .
The question of the use of the lat
est ireak clubs made and used in the
United States, such ; as i grooved,
slotted or corrugated irons and
mashies, which are supposed to
make it easy to put "stop" on a ball,
has not been dealt with, but the
warning is issued that these clubs
may be barred in the near future.
The more important-; of the new
rules are as follows: - .
itule 22 Lost and Unplayable Ball:
(1) If a ball be Mt exoept m water
or casual wa.ter) or be Ueemea. by the
player la be unplayable, the player shall
play his next stroke as nearly as iosslble
at tbe sit from which the ball which is
lost or unplayable was played, adding; a
penalty stroke to the score for the hole.
If the stroke was played from the tee
In ground ball may be teed : In all other
eases a ball shall bs dropped.
In order to ve delay, if a ball has
been played t a part of the course where
It is HUely to be lost or unplayable, the
player may at once play another ball
In the manner provided for In tttls rule.
but if tho first hall do neitner losi nor
unplayable. It shall continue In play with
out penalty. .
Rule S3 Ball Out of Bounds:
- (1 If a ball Me out of bounds the
player ehr.ll play his next stroke as nearly
ts possible Rt the spot from which the
. hall which la out of bounds waa played,
adding a penalty stroke to the score tor
the bole. v . ..
Tho provisions for teeing-up and avoid
ing delay are the same as in Hule !?. The
penalty stroke In the case of out of bounds
may be remitted by local rule.
A. player may stand out of bounds to
p'.j;- a ball lying within bounds
special Rules for Stroke Competitions:
Rule II: .
A ball may r lifted from any- place on
the eourse. If a player lifts a bait under
the provisions of this rule he shall either
(II play a, ball as provided for in Rule S3,
(M tee and play a ball under penalty
of two strokes behind tbe place from
' ivfcka the ball waa lifted. If this la im
possible, he shall tee and play a bail under
penalty of two strokes as near a possible
to the place from which the ball waa lift
vd. but otnearer to the hole
In preparing a tee aa above authorised,
the player Is exempted from the restric
tions imposed by Rule IS (which forbids a
puj-er before striking a -ball, moving.
b?,-d'ng or breaking anything fixed or
gracing except to take his stance or mako
hi swing).
"The we'jht of the ball shall ba not
fleeter than 1.(1 ounces avoirdupois, and
t-,e aits not leu thin l.SJ inches In diam
eter. The mlea of golf committee will
ta whatever steps It thinks necessary
to limit the power of the ball with regar-i
to. distance should any ball of greater
rower be introduced;"
The Omaha Bee's Racing Form Chart
Starter A. McKnight
Summer Meeting
Presiding Judge Martin 1 Nathansoa
OMAHA, Neb., Thursday, June 2, lMt First Day.
WtAIHLK CLEAR, I HACK MUDDY.
I AO I FIRST RACE Four and One-half Furlongs. Claiming. Purse $400.
' U 1 3-year-olds tip. Net value to winner S300.second 99,jhM 30.
Inclsx Horse and Owner Wt St. ill Str. Flo. Jockey Ods. St'h
U2S Cri.nl. (Trwini 107 S 4l 41 21 li D. Hurn 2.85-1
Crljple (Irwin)
Zainer 1 IB I Co)
Patsy O'Neil 4 (Mo)
Flossie F (Scov'le)
Revo S (B J Sheldon)
Tobasco Uauce I B)
Sovereign II 7 Jes
3
S
1
2
9
4
Kavwood I (R a Kl 107 7
Make Haste 6 (Rd) 112 10
Ella Waldo I (G. O.) 112 8
minute
107
102
117
114
111
10S
112
U a
i l
l-i 2' 4
61 6", gi
7' 7i 7
sJi Si 6i
10 10 10
g S 8'
S'l 9"
i'i li
1'
D. Hurn
G. Fields
J 4 L. Mink.
4 Scoville
Shocklry
K. Owen
C. Horn
T. Wayt
S. Carter
6
9
10
S.lO-t
28.60-1
1.70-1
S6.00-1
S8.20-1
SI. 90-1
97.70-1
23.65-1
off at 2.-37V4 ; time. :25. :52
W. rumpljUO-1
57. tZ mutuels paid
At nnit XL
rri.nl. it 70 win c.t.40 nlara. t.1 SO show: Zainer S3. GO place. S3. 50 show: Fatay
O'Neil, 27.50 ahow. Standing atsrt fsir, won driving second essily. third the
ssme. Winner a b. m. Hapsburg-Stannell. trained by F. R. Irwin. Winner entered
tOO. Overweights. Waldo 6. Zainer 2, Bevo 4, Floosie 2.
Chispie was saved to the atretch where she moved up fast and passing the
leader with a rush gamely withstood the challenge of Zainer. Latter closed with a
groat rush and finished fast and gaining. Patsy O'Neil showed the most early
speed, but stopped badly when put to a drive. Flossie F. raced close up to the last
eiehth where she stopped. Sovereign raced fairly well.
1 Aftl SECOND RACE Four and One-half Furlongs. Claiming. Purss S400.
"3-year-olds up. Net value to winnsr 300, second $70, third 30.
Index Horse and Owner Wt St t i I Str.Fm. Jockey Ods. Sfh
1432
Kon Suit S (An Bro) '102
Pronpero's Baby 9 114 1
Pinehurst 7 (WG) 112 S
Hand Sweep S (McP) 112
My Dream Light 4 107 S
I.tdy Mack 8 (Irwin) 10J S
Bcae Welch i (Mc) 105 g
Woodmald 9 (Neff) 107 T
The Cub II R (Alex) 117 9
Bingen 7 (Blasier) 112 4
4
81
n
6
n 21
8J 8
10 10
9 91
11 1 G. Fields 2.10-1
21 2-i R. Scoville 8.65-1
' J. Dollie 10.15-1
i 4i Johnson 52.10-1
fi CI B. Norton 59.70-1
4-"J 6" D. Hurn , 1.10-1
7S1 t'h T. Wayt 8S.95-1
8' 8 McAdams 69.70-1 "
9i 9' R. Spicer 90.4S-1
2i 61 10 10 Shockley 27.30-1
At post 6 minutes; off at 8:21; time, :2S 2-5. :60 2-5, :6S. S2 Mutuels paid
N'on Suit $6.20 straight. $3.60 place, 83.50 show; Prospero Baby $4.60 place.
$3.90 show; Pinehurst $5.60 show. Straggling start; won pulled up second and
third easily. Winner oh. 8 Martinet.Mal Lowery, trained by G. Ethington. Non
Suit moved up steadily and forging ahead a furlong out, won in a ranter. Pros
pero Bsby from a fast break closed stoutly. Pinehurst tired after racing the last
eighth. Handsweep closed a gap in a fast finish. Lady Mack after showing early
speed stopped to walk. Bingen quit. ' 0
140,3 THIRD RACE Five Furlongs. Pursa $400. 3-year-olds up. Net vaula
Horse and Owner
Index
"1478"
1471
1446
147.1
Wt St i i
Lady In Black 4 (II)
Corncutter 7 (Irwin)
Herder 6 (Irwin)
Forhid 4 (Waite)
Byrne S (Rose Stab)
Goldie F S (Geartn)
Nettie Witwer 4 (Sc)
Grimalkin 6 (Drum)
Grumbling Ina 5 (L)
112
117
117
112
117
112
117
117
114
Str, Fin. Jockey Ods. St'h
si
3
9
i 4s
1
51 41 V Singleton 2.00-t
8'i 2'i l'i 2l D. Hurn 1.75-1
2" J-J 2!i 8' Mandcrs 4.00-1
4l 8'J 4j B. Norton 75.40-1
6 61 l G. Fields 9.70-1
8?i 6i 6 B. Giben 41.66-1
9 9 7"J L. Mason 6.84-1
7' 7 83i W. Crump 18.85-1
1" 8 9 Scoville 49.95-1
At post li minutes off 8:52; time. :25 1-5. :51 2-6, 1:05. $2 mutuels Lsdy
In Bisck $6.00 win, $9.20 place, $2.50 show; Corncutter $3.60 place, $2.50 show;
Herder, $2.60 show. Winner blk. f. Boots and Ssddlcs Yankee Tree, trained by
Roy Owens; Overweight Nellie Witwer 6, Grumbiin Ina 2. Standing start good,
won easily second, stopping third easily.
Lady In Black outrun early, come wide entering the stretch in the best going
and finishing with a treat rush won going away fast Corncutter raced Ina into
submission, drew out into a long lead, entering the stretch, but was no match
for the winner when challenged. Herder had no excuses. Byrne was going fast
at the end. Ina quit t oa walk. Nellie was away slowly.
1484 FOURTH RACE Six Furlongs. Claiming. Purss $400. 3-yctr-oMs up.
Net value to winner $300. second 70, third $30.
Index
Horse ar.d Owner
Tyranny (Laswell) 117
Carl Roberts 9 (Str) 117
1475 Sea Beach 8 (Irwin) 122
Flash of Steel 7 (M) 117
Jno. R. Roche 4 (Br)
Bill Sparks (Lance)
Lola 7 (McCros'n)
Petlar 8 (Rasmus's)
Virgin 2 (Carter)
' Brando 12 (Camb'g)
Wt St j j I
6i 41
4U li
. 2'J 3
71 Bi
ll 21
9
8 IS
8J 8
r,i 7
10 10
T
6
7
1
4
115 6
115 10
115 2
117 8
102 8
117 9
Str. Fin.
"4" 1
1 2
S'l 81
5 4
2'1 5
Jockey Ods. St'h
T. Corner 7.85-1
Shoekley 11.40-1
D. Hurn .55-1
V. Giben 8.85-1
R. Spicer 66.50-1
71 6 T. jyilson 48.75-1
61 71 WilRn 201.35-1
8-1 S'l L. Hall 29.90-1
9 9 G. Fields 19.85-1
10 10 S. Peters 18.15.1
At poit 2 minutes: off 4:25: time. :26. :53. 1:21. $2 mutuels paid Tryanny
$1$ straight, $8 place, $8.70 show; Carl Roberts $9 place, $4.10 show; Sea Beach
12.60 show. Winner br. e Star-Shoot or Hessian-Vasseting, trained by J. W.
Laswell. Standing start good, won driving, aeeond and third same.
Tryanny forwarly placed, stood a long sustained atretch drive finished '
gamely, he outstayed Carl Roberts in final strides. Carl Roberts, away slowly
rushed lead at once, set a good pace and hung on when challenged Sea Beach
did his best Flash of Steel made up much ground. John R, Roche tired after racing
close up to the last eight. Potior quit early.
. 1 485 FIFTH RACE Six Furlongs. "The Inauguration Purss." Pursa $500.
3-year-olds up. Net value $400, second $70, third $30. i .
Wt St i
Index Horce and Owner
Tableau D'Honneur 5 116 6 4 45
1460 Riflo 6 (Iswin) 115 4 l1 21
Loyalist 5 (Rose St) 115 6 Sa Si
Magician S (R ft K) 115 8 61 6
Dragon Rock 6 (Br) 115 1 . 6 6
1480 Orchard King 6 (Ir) 115 2 21 li
i Str. Fin. Jockey Ods. St'h
24 11 W. Crump 1.16-1
U 2i D. Hurn 1.25-1
8' 3' G. Fields 19.10-1
41 4 T. Wayt 56.10-1
6 6) B. Norton 15.60-1
5' 6 Manders 11.95-1,
At post one minute; off at 4:60; time. :25 2-5, :32. 1 :13. $2 mutuela paid
Table d'Honeur $4.60 win, $2.60 place. Rifle $2.50' to place (no show betting).
Standing start good, won easily second, driving third easily. Winner ch. h. Mor-dant-Ardorae,
trained by F. Heavcner.
Tableeau d'Honeur was saved to the far far turn where he closed up fast on
the outside and passing Rifle he drew" out decisively in the last 60 yards. Rifle
forced a stiff pace, but tired badly and had to be ridden hard to save the place.
Loyalist finished fast and would have taken the place in another stride. Magadan
and Dragon Rock were always outplaced. Orchid King stopped badly as if he did
not like the going.
1 4ftfVSIXni RACE One Mile. . Claiming. Purss $400.
Horse end Owner Wt. Si.
3-year-olds up. Net
Index
1429
1152
,1407
Dr., Samuel 0 (Shell 115 3
N. K. Bcal- 7 (Neel) 115 2
Benefactor 6 (Her) 117 5
Patsy Mack 9 (Soul) 117 4
Canute 5 (V & Y) 110
. Swenson 9 (Cornw) 120 8
Maud M 6 (Mor) lit 1
Money Maker 9 115 7
31 2f
41 4J
2 11
6 5
61 781 6
71 61 7
ll 31 31
8 S 8
1447 Audrey K 7 (Irwin) 110 Left at post
StrFin.
1 Is"
8 21
2al 3
41 4
5 6
7 6
61 7
8 8
Jockey Ods. St'h
R. Spicer 32.65-1
G. Wilson 8.40-1
L. Mink .95-V
L. Mason 31.81-1
T. Wayt 83.60-1
Cornwell 123.55-1
J. Reese 12.40-1
Shockley 13.50-1
D. Hurn 2.95-1
At post J minute; off at 6:25; time. :25, :53 2-5. .1:21 4-5-. 1:48. $2 mutuels
paid Dr. Samuels $67.30 straight, $11.20 place $5.80 show. M. K. Bcal $5.40
place, S4.40 show. Benefactor $3.00 show. Winner br. g. Byrn-Mawr Lardell,
trained by C. H. Harkins. Standing start good for all but Audrey K. Won easing '
up, second driving third easily. ,
Dr. Samuel3 went to tho front at his rider's will and from there- on drew
far away to win with ridieulcus esse M. K. Beal stocd a hard drive and outgamed
the tiring Benefactor at the end. The latter tired after 3howins? trttrA fnr thn.
quarters, Maud M. ran a good half, then fell a way. Audrey K. propped! at the
Uncle Sam Puts In Some i
; . Labor Saving 'Devices
Washington, June .2. The gov
ernment s economy program calls
for wider use of labor-saving ma
chine devices in various executive
departments and bureaus. Greater
efficiency, speed and savings will be
attained, officials said today, by in
troducing machines more extensively
into routine clerical work.
One of the most remarkable de
vices installed recently is the writ
ing -adding -subtracting - computing
machines installed in the war risk
bureau. These machines are com
pact andVsilent, Hut turn out a big
volume of york .
V- By JACK DEMPSE Y. Atlantic
City, N. J., June 2.--This
is only my second day of idleness,
but I have already begun to feel the
strain of doing
nothing. If Doc
Kearns had not
locked ' up , the
gymnasium : and
all the boing para
phernalia before
he left ' for New
York yesterday I
would certainly
be inclined to
duck in and do
some work.
Doing nothing
is the hardest job
in the world for
1
I - , Si
hi
ft.
.5
X J T' . . I - J
't, ,i me, anu 1 in giau
JACK UKMfSSX. mnr- ft.... f.1
I tribute .Photo. ) pore cia s ot
I have only two
it
before the , fire
works t start again. Everybody
around the camp tries hasd to keep
mc cheered up and I have a lot 'of
fun with the newspaper boys, but
nothing can take the place of eight
or ten rounds of hard boxing for
me'. I like action and lots of it. If
I don't get it I become nervous.
I noticed my trainer, Teddy
Hayes, doing a lot of towel swing
ing this morning and told him if he
was practicing up for the day of the
fight vhe could save himsejf the
trouble because I .don't need any
towel swinging during a battle.
Anybody who saw my set-to with
Bill Brcnnan at Madison Square
garden Will remember that there was
no towel used. Usually one of the
seconds climbs into the ring be
tween' rounds and fans a fighter with
a! T.i.:.i. . 1 t j-t - 1
a pig Turkish towel. I don't Yieed
that sort of thing. My wind is al
ways good and all I ask is a mouth
ful of water or a suck on a piece of
lemon, to rinse my mouth.
I have never believed in having
too many men in my corner during
a battle. Here is a case where too
many cooks spoil the broth. Just
two or three men who know their
business and have cool heads are all
I need.
Of course, I have not decided who
will be in my corner the dav of the
fight. It's a little too early for that,
but I am sure that my manager,
Jack. Kearns, will be one of them,
ack's got a wise old head on his
shoulders and a keen pair of eyes.
I have been amused by some ac
counts of what I'll say to Carpentier
in the ring. Now I like to read and
do read some every day, but I'll
never get a reputation as a speaker
or debater. Anything I may have
to say on the afternoon of July 2 in
Jersey City will be said with my
tkts, and what I shall say in this re
spect I think will be plain enough
for everybody, including Carpentier,
to understand. , '
It is quite useless to predict what
will happen in the big right, but ot
one thing everybody may be certain
and that is, I'll keep the great
French fighter so busy he won t
have much time to talk to me, even
it he was so inclined.
Furthermore, I doubt if either of
us could understand the other it we
were to talk for a week. , I have
been told that Carpentier speaks
only a little English, and all the
French I know could be written on
the back of a postage stamp.
However, we have one common
meeting ground for a right or left
hoo'c is -the same in all languages
and carries the same message. If de
livered to the right spot, with enougH
force, a stiff punch spells good night
in any tongue. ,
My pal, Mike Trant, the Chicago
detective sergeant, and I tried some
thing new this morning. We set up
a target near the house and put on
a rifle and revolver contest. Mike
was the better man with the re
volver but I hit the bulls, eye more
often with the rifle, .
We nearly frightened "Mother"
Hutchinson, the cook, out of her
wits.
The balance of the morning I put
in reading detective and adventure
stories. ; Now ' that the newspaper
boys have learned that I like to read
they are bringing me out all sorts
of books.'
Martin Burke, the New Orleans
heavyweight, got back to town today
and brought with him Ked Dolan
a lightweight and a new head guard.
Martin wants to protect a cauliflower
ear he got in one of his recent fights.
He is going to need that head guard
w.hen he works with me.
Carload of Fiek Will Be
Planted in Carter Lake
A carload of fish will arrive in
Omaha Friday for Carter lake. The
shipment will come from the state
fisheries at Gretna and will arrive
over the Burlington railroad about
1 p. m., being transported from the
station to the lake by the street car
company. ,
Johnny Mendelsohn Is reported to havs
received only 1 100 for his great battle
with Ritchie Mitchell recently at Mil
waukee. He guaranteed. Ritchie $10.0(10
for the rhance. All of tjiTiith urovea that
boxers don't get sui-h high -class pursed
as the fans had led to believe. ,
Boxing Workout
. Surprises Many
At Georges Camp
1 ' " "
Fighting Critics Impressed by
Showing of Carpentier
Against Joe Jeanette and
Goldberg at Manhasset.
Chicago Trlbune-Omaba Bee Leased Wire.
New York, June 2. Trey're off
at Manhasset. All of which means
that this man Georges Carpentier
rlimfipH throiich the rones of his
outdoor ring yesterday afternoon anil
sped through a boxing worKowt mat
opened the eyes of a big mob. As
said mob left the camp with Georges
lacing to the shower, the trend of
sentiment as regards the French
man's chances against Jack Dcmp
sey at Jersey City on July 2, veered
in his direction. . '
The challenger boxed four rounds,
two with Joe Jeanette and another
two with a chap named Jack Gold
berg, who must have dropped from
the clouds, because no one knew
that lip wan a member of the soar-
ring corps. Goldberg weighs 155
pounds and is fast, aside from being
a good boxer. He gave Carpentier
tli cneeH work but Georces nearly
knocked him out with a right to the
jaw in the second session.
Any idea that Carpentier might
withhold display of his slugging
ability for the "private days" of his
training was dissipated when he
tore into the negro, Jeanette, and
shot steamy wallops to Joe's midsec
tion. Once in the second round
Georges traveling, moving and
punching at his best, shot a stiff left
to the stomach and followed it with
a terrific right sock under the heart.
Jeanette winced and the stinging
forced him to cover and back away.
Big Sam McVey who is going to
get a chance later to assist in the
preparation of Carpentier for the
big battle, smiled with admiration as
he watched Georges poke the stiff
punches into Jeanette. Sam has his
own way of expressing an opinion
and it's interesting.
There was a change in the after
noon workout, for instead of fol
lowing out the French system of
bag punching, shadow boxing and
that sort of thing, after boxing,
Georges did this work first. All he
did after boxing was a few floor
exercises, otherwise he worked as
Jack Dempsey or any other Amer
ican scrapper does.
Tilden Beats Danet
In the Semi-Finals
St. - Cloud, France, June 2. (By
The Associated Press.) William T.
Tilden, of Philadelphia, world's
grass court tennis champion, de
feated M. Danet in one" of the semi
final matches of the world's hard
court , championship here today.
The score was 6-2, 6-1, 5-7, 6-0.
Tilden showed improved form in
the match with Danet, except in the
third set, when, after leading by
five games to two, he grew care
less and presented his opponent with
the set. Tilden then raced through
the fourth set, allowing the French
man only a few points. ' I
PUG9
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
Chicago, June 2. Boxing in Los
Angeles and Oakland may be resumed
shortly, according, to a report from those
cities. At present four-round amateur
boxing is allowed.
'"Red" Cole. St. Louis lightweight, who
Is making Chicago his headquarters, is
working hard every day in anticipation
of several bouts his manager has In view
for him. Cole thinks after an introduc
tory bout he will get a crack; at Frankle
Schaefer. - , . .
Benjamin, from tho House of David,
Benton Harbor, is the latest fightfan to
express a desire to take in the IV battle
at Jersey City, X. J.. on July fh Ben
and some of his bearded cult frov across
the lake have told Jim Mullen they will
ride his "Boost Chicago Special," and
reservations have been made for them.
Bee Dope Sheet
OFFICIAL SCORES
WEEK ENDING JUNE 4.
Western League,
: Mid.
Tol.
Omaha
Tulsa 10
Soo City 5
Joplln 14
Des Moines 9
Wichita 15
St. Joo 7
Ukl. City 1
-M. T. W. Wk. T. I. 8. R.
19
1 ' IS
8
5 27
11
6 21
13
17
Brooklyn
Phlladel.
New York IS
Chicago 3
Boston IS
St. Louis IS
Cincinnati ft
Pittsburgh IS
National League'.
Mid.
M. T. W. Wk. T.
S
8 10 5
S
7 -2
4
i
t
S
17
23 .
17 40
.13
n
10 31
Tol,
S. R.
18
29
American league.
Mid.
M. T. W. Wk. T. F.
Detroit 14 4 18 i .,
St. Louis IS S 27 2 . .
Cleveland 11 3 14 8 ..
Chicago 13 7 20 2 ..
Boston 3 13 8 S3 4 ..
Wash'gton 2 13 8 22 7 ,.
Now "ork 2 S 7 14 7 . ,
Phlladel. 10 7 6 23 4 ..
Tol.
Kan. City 11
Mtlaukee 28
Indl'aDolls 10
Louisville 12
Mleapolls' 7
St. Paul .13
Toledo 8
Columbus 15
'Ho game.
American Association.'
Mid.
M. T. W. Wk. T.
I II 12
Tol,
T. 8. B.
20
10
1 11
7
19
11
18
Kelly vs Ruth
GEORGE KELLY.
Homer Men on
No.' Date Pitcher and Club Bass
1. April 13 Botts. Phlla. (B)....l
J. April 18 Meadows, Phlla, (R)...l
3. April 21 Hubbell, Phila. R).,.0
4. April 22 Causey, Phlla. (R) 0
5. April 27 Mitchell, Brooklyn (L).,l
. April 30 FMIiUKlm, Boston R)..S
7. ' May ! Watson. Boston fR 1
8. May 12 Sherd'll. St. I.nuls (L)..
. June i King, i-oiia. l)
' BABE RUTH.
Homer , Men an
No. Date Pitcher and Club Bass
1. April 16 Harrie. Phlla.. ni....9
2. April 20 Russell. Boston (R)...l
3. April 21 Moore. Phila. (L) 1
4. April 22 Rommel. Phlla. (R)....l
6. April 25 Johnston, Wash. (R)...0
. May 2 Jones, Boston (R)...,,,0
7. Ma Krickson, Wash. (R)..,0
. May 7 Johnson. Wash. (R) ft
. May 10 Middleton.Det. (R)....l
10 May IS Dauss. Detroit fR) 1
It May Jt RaKby, Clev. (R) 1
12 May ! 7 I hie, Clev. (R o
13 May 25 Shor-ker. 8t Louis. (R)..2
14 May 29 Kef. Pluls. (R) fl
15 May 1 Zachary, Wash. L)4..2
Downtown Programs,
Sun "The County Fair."
Strand "The Oath."
Rialto "The House That Ja
Built." . ' .
Moon Tom Mix in "A Ridin'
Romeo."
Empress "The Chicken in the
Case.
Muse "The Rookfe'i Return,"
Neighborhood Houses-.
Grand May Allison in "Held in
Trust."
Hamilton Bebe Daniels in "She
Couldn't Help It."
Ethel Grey, film actress, has a
two-weeks' old timber wolf for a
pet. He will be a big help or some
thing when he grows up. When
Jfatty Arbucklc lets the waiting
world know he has a month-old
hippo as a watchdog everything'll be
fine and dandy.
Wljn the Goldwyn company mak
ing bnowblind was in Lanada, Lui-
len Landis, who has the part of rete
in the picture, served as fireman on
the special train that took the com
pany every day from Banff to Lake
Louise, where the snow scenes were
taken. t .
Mabel" Normand is back with
Mack Sennnett productions and F.
Richard Jones, who directed her in
"Mickey" is now megaphoning Mabel
througlj.the first scenes of "Molly
O." One of the features of "Molly
0-' which Sennett announces will be
the biggest thing yet made in. his
studios, will be a cross-country tour
by air with scenes taken in many
prominent cities along the route.
Jack Mulhall will be leading man in
"Molly O."
'Tke Sky Pilot-
"It's hard to register lov wfoen
your feet are cold."
Thus does pretty Colleen Moore,
noted film star, describe the hardest
task she was ever asked to do in her
movie career.
. "I had been out in snow for about
an hour on my hands and knees while
the camerciman was grinding away,"
she related. "By the time I was ex
pected to register love, my feet felt
like the roots of the north pole. . Yet,
the director asked me to register a
la Pola Negri"
Miss Moore's next appearance on
the screen in Omaha will be in "The
Sky Pilot" at the Strand next week.
Dance for Benefit of New
Parish to Be Held at Fort
A dancing party for the benefit
of St. Marks new parish will be
given in the Knights of Columbus
hall at Fort Crook tonight. Music
will be furnished by the Haegen
Singing orchestra. ' Entertainments
for the benefit of the parish will be
held every Friday night during the
summer.
More than 14,000,000 electric light
bulbs were made last year in Japan,
a record number. -
Changes in Siberian
Government Expected
Tokio, June 2. (By The Associat
ed Tress.) Dispatches from Vladi
vostok, captured recently by anti-bol-shevik
troops, are that the new pro
visional government set up there
will make sweeping changes of offi
cials, preliminary to taking over con
trol of the maritime province.
A new assembly is to be convoked
"in July, according to the reports.
Legislation to be considered will in
clude revival of the industries, re
habilitation of the currency, improve
ment of communications, protection
of the right of farmers to work the
land in accordance with the land ap
portionment system, which prevailed
before the revolution, protection of
anti-bolshevik farmers, division of
the state administration into prefec
tural and village assemblies and non
interference by the military in politics.
AT THE
THEATERS
AMONG the virtues of "J East"
which Is the attraction offered by
, tho PrincesB Plr.yars at the Bramlela
theater during- the current week, not ths
least is the completeness and elaborate
ness of the stpge settings. Perhaps the
most noteworthy of llio three sotting Is
.that of the second act which reproduces
al cove of Central Tarlc where the youns
lovers come for t'nerr meeting away fron.
the prying eyes at the boarding house.
The coloring, the flowers, the lighting- all
holp to create tho atmosphere of "woocl
Inoss" which greets the audience at the
rise ot the curtain. Such aettings are
worthy of any production that a stoclc
company Is able in one short week to pro
duco so completn and artistic a show is
Indeed noteworthy. The credit; for such
splendid work falls to William J. Mack,
the director of the company. -This is the
first time that "39 East" has been seen
In Omaha. ,
Heeding- the Empress bill la "Flcklo
Follies," presented by a bevy of pretty
misses and clever comedians who pleaso
with their tabloid remedy. The offerin
la novel In many respects and la wholly
entertaining-. Wild and Sedalla have a
untn.ua way of introducing original song
numbers, and their ottering is Interspersed
with wit and humor. An unusually clevor
ropo spinning and uancing number Is of
fered by Will and Gladys Ahearn. while
Hill and Crest, who complete the vaude
ville proprram, aro seen in a comedy play,
let entitled, "Natura'.lsatlon." which Is ex
tremely laughable and entertaining.
Th TctVitni!-. of Trhuanterjee in
Mexico is under the absolute control"
of women.
Coroner Absolves
Autoist in Death
Of Omaha Youth
Lad Killed When Hit by Cai
Accident Held Unavoid
able Boy, 7, Run Dolra
By Auto.
No inquest will be held over th
body of Albert SlegU. jr., 17, 5112
South Eighteenth street, who wi
killed by an auto
mobile Wednes
day. Coroner Nicker
son of Sari y
county, after an"
investigation, pro
nounced the acci
dent unavoidable.
Funeral servises
will be held thU
afternoon at 2 h
the Korisko chap
el. Burial will b
in G ra c e 1 a n d
Albert Slegl. Park cemetwy.
tery.
Young Slcgl died from a fractured
4kull suffered when he was struck
by an automobile driven by George
Gaebel, 6908 South Twenty-sixth"
street, on Twenty-sixth street south
of Harrison.
lie is survived by his parents, two
sisters, Helen and Caroline, and
three brothers, John, Herbert and
George.
Donald McCaw, 7, son of Dr. F.
VV. McCaw of Colon, Neb., suffered
slight bruises when he was struck
by an automobile driven by Lee Van
Camp, 300 Brown building, at Fif
teenth and Douglas st.eets.
Lester Pannell of Keokuk, la., was
severely bruised when an unidenti
fied motorist ran him down at
Twenty-fourth and Leavenworth
streets and fled. Pannell was taken
to St. Joseph hospital.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
NOTE-The Red Top tin
tains Velvet that has recently
been delivered from the fa
tory. If is in fresh conditio
-cool and smooth ia pipe.
Each tin of
TOBACCO
with the RED TOP
contains freshly made tobacco. Just right for your
pip.'.
And the mild smoothness &?ioy is the result
of Velvet's twe long years' fci2ig in wooden Hogs
heads. Patient r-geins?, is N kite's way the right
jvay of rentovk nv V;-.v! and bite.
You'll say . .soo!, smooth and "sweet
ts nut in your pipa
lacuETT & Mysr3 Tobacco Oa
s