THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1921.
Up-to-Date News and Gossip of Interest to Sport Fans
Burns Finishes
Conspiracy Tale
In Ball Trial
Sayi Players Double-Crossed
Gamblers on Third-Day
Game-Makes Strong
1 Impression.
Chicago. July 20. Bill Burns, the
state's chief strength in the base ball
trial, today finished his story of how
he and others conspired with eight
Chicago White Sox players for them
to throw the 1919 world series to
Cincinnati. The admitted accom
plice in the alleged sell-out then
witnstooa three hours of nerve
racking cross-examination by two
defense attorneys in which he fought
a give and take battle, never weak
ening in the essential facts of his
story, although several times badly
, contused on incidental details.
At the end of his lth hour on
the stand, the witness appeared ex
hausted. His body was limp in the
witness stand, his eyes were half
closed, but his head was held back
and his answers still came clearly.
The impression made by Burns as
a witness despite loopholes found in
his testimony by the defense might
be seen in the remark of a defense
attorney at the end of the day that
If that man s story is not proven
false we may as well consider our
case lost. We believe we can prove
some parts of his story absolutely
lalse."
After finishing his story of Cin
cinnati conference between himself.
Abe Attell and Bennett, whom he
identified yesterday was David Zel
ser of Des Moines, la., a defendant.
Burns told of further meetine-in
Chicago, of how the players double-
crossed the alleged Fixers by
winning the third game when ,they
,"were not paid after the first two,
and of how he agreed with Ban
Johnson, president of the American
league, and John Tyrrell, assistant
state's attorney, to come to Chicago
and testify for the state. He denied
that he was paid other than his ex
penses for his testimony or that he
was promised any reward.
The Cub II Captures
. First Neligh Race
Neligh, Neb., July 20. (Special
Telegram.) A big crowd attended
the first day of the race meeting
here today. Under ideal weather and
track conditions better racing was
never seen in Nebraska and nose
finishes separated all winners. Re
sults: First Race Three furlongs: The Cub
II, first; Crotonell. scond; Patsle Harris,
third. Time: :3i 1-6. Mas' Craig, Ellen
Smythe. and Brownstone also ran.
Second Race i 14 furlongs: Opal Wall,!
first; Oklahoma Irish, second; Old Man
Crlt. third. Time: :5J. Blondie Brown.
Fashion Girl, Sir Dyke, Dakota Boy and
Knight Templar also ran.
"- Third Raee--44 furlongs: Non ' Suit.
Tint; Tom Caro. second; cnsple, third.
. Tims: :J. Ed Lavan, Tiara, Grace Trimble
and Patsle Mack also ran.
Fourth Race H mile: Sunny Ways,
first: Ruth Wehle. second; Sir John, Jr.,
.'..- ..ut,i ... ,u: in u. .t. .iwi ' '
Fifth Race Five furlongs: Mazle Bax
; ber. first: John Boons, second: Fox's
Choice, third. Time: 1:00. Forbid and
Eatsumm Bell also ran.
Sixth Race Six furlongs: Our Leader,
first; Klmberly, second; Jno. R. Roche,
third. Time: 1:111-6. Bon Box and Hono
lulu also ran.
Golfers to Gather
At Lakoma Today
Golfers are planning to make
tcday a big day at the Lakoma
Country club, for players from the
Country, Happy Hollow and Field
club are planning to gather on the
Lakoma links in club competition.
The Goodfellowship committee of
the club is in charge of the program.
A peppy dinner is scheduled after
the golfers return from the links
with their stories of the number of
balls lost
George Adams, Chicago
Bantam, After McArthur
George Adams, Chicago bantam
weight, who has fought nearly every
boy of his weight in the country, in
cluding Pete Herman, former cham
pion, is in Omaha and is anxious to
meet Earl McArthur, Sioux City
scrapper, who meets Frankie
Schmalzer tonight
North Nebraska Tennis
At Norfolk This Week
Norfolk Neb., July 20. (Special
Telegram.) Fifty-five tennis play
ers are entered in the opening round
of the annual tournament of the
North Nebraska Tennis association
being played on the Country club
grounds here. The finals will be
played Friday. Charles Mathewscn
of Walthill, singles champion, and
also holder with Paul Langenberg
of the doubles championship, is here
defending his title.
Southwest State Tennis
Meet Opens at Lexington
Lexington, Neb July 20. (Spe
cial Telegram.) The southwest Ne
braska tennis tournament opened
here. About 40 have entered.
The players will be entertained at the
Lexington Country club tonight. The fol
lowing are the results of today's playing:
M. Sksllburg, Holdrege. defeated J. Hln
man. -l, S-S; Slever, Gothenburg, de
feated Olasier, Doniphan, t-4. S-4; Bur
nim. Wanutta, defeated Toeman. Elwood,
T-S. -.
Wilson-Greb Match to
Be No Decision Bout
Chicago, July 20. The match be
tween Johnny Wilson of Boston,
middleweight boxing champion, and
Harry Greb of Pittsburgh, which
will take place at East Chicago, Ind..
on August 5, will be a 10-round,
no-decision affair, it was announced
today. The men have been offered
a $35,000 purse, it was said.
Aurora Wrestler Bounces
Husky in Carnival Tent
Aurora, Neb., July 20. (Special.)
In a finish match here George
Gion, a local wrestler, threw the car
nival husky in 17 minutes. ,
Tendler to
(: T- Mn& t:. ' 0
P i x t rv rt. . ' - .. , .. m
Lew lendler, tne-ru..auelphia
matched to meet Benny Leonard, lightweight champion, in an eight-found
bout for the title at the National league base ball park in Philadelphia on
the night of August 12. Accommodations for 35,000 spectators are being
arranged. Tendler is considered the leading contender for Leonard's
crown.
fSemrProdnai
I Amateur I
Rosalie, 9; Lyons. S.
Rosalie. Neb.. July 20. (Special.) The
Rosalie ball team defeated the Lyons ball
team at Walthill in a rather loosely-played
game, by the score of to . Mac
Donald and Moran , and Waterman were
the battery for Rosalie; Mayberry and
Tomllnson did the battery work for Lyons.
Hlndea Beats Headier.
Minden. Neb., July 20. (Special. Tele
gram.) Minden defeated Hendley In an
1-fnnlng ball game, score S to 7. Min
den tied the scare in the ninth inning
by a heavy stting rally. Batteries: Min
den, Gaston, Battiste and Copple; Hend
ley, Johnson and Mac key.
Pleasantnn Boats Basavrd.
Pleasanton, Neb., July 20. (Special.)
The Hazard team met their first defeat
at Hazard when they were defeated by
th Pleasanton club by the score of 10
to i.
Both teams played JoodtielJ through
out the game. In the ninth inning the
visitors registered three two-baggers and
a triple which netted three runs and
clinched the game. Pleasanton has won
IS games and lost three so far this
season.
The score: K. H. E.
Pleasanton ... 1 t 0 9 B 1 S 19 IS
Hazard 0 0 0 0 1 I i i I i t 3
lAdgepole Wins.
Lodgepole, Neb.. July 20. (Special.)
Lodgepole won from Julesburg in the
Lodegpols Valley league on the Lodgepole
grounds by the score of 6 to !. Juesburg
was outclassed from the start. Beavers of
lodgepol pitched wonderful ball.
Cornlea. S; Hmnphrey, .
Cornlea, Neb., July 28 (Special)
Cornlea went into first place in the Tri
County league when they easily defeated
Humphrey. I lo 6.
Oik, pitcher for Cornlea, had the visit
ors at his mercy at all stages of the
game, while Foliet, pitcher of Humphrey,
failed to work his spitball and the Corn
lea lads hit him at will.
Batteries: Cornlea, Oik and , Baniels;
Humphrey, Foliet ar.d Bamgar.
Lesion Team Loses.
Wymore, Neb., July 20. (Special.)
With Wlssler pitching classy ball and
his teammates giving him errorless sup
port. Dr. Haworth's Braves shutout the
Lincoln American Legion team at Arbor
State park, 7 to 9. Wissler struck out
IS of the Lincoln team and held them
to three scattered hits. H. Wilcox
starred with the stick, getting two dou
bles and one-base hit, out of three times
up. Wlssler and Dalton were the bat
tery for Wymore. Worthtngtoa and Mc
Clay for Lincoln. Marysvllle will play
here July SL ...
Malvern to Play Shenandoah.
Malvern, la.. July 20 (Special.)
Malvern will meet Shenandoah tomorrow
afternoon at the ball diamond In the fair
grounds. As these sre both crack teams,
with many victories added to their
names. It will be a close game.
David City Wins.
Weeping Water, Neb., July JO. (Spe
cial Telegram.) David City defeated
Weeping Water in an exciting game put
on as a community sales day feature here;
score, S to 7. David City came by auto
SO miles to play the game.
Score by Innings.
David City 1 S 9 1 0 ! 9 !
Weeping Water 1 9 0 2 0 0 1 1 97
David City. S hits, 1 error; Weeping
Water, 11 hits, 8 errors. Batteries:
David City. Smlthi Tomes and Schamberg;
Weeping Water, Duckmaster and Grado
vllle. Struck out: By Smith. 4; by
Tomes, 1; by Duckmaster, 14. Two-base
hits: Agnew, Martin. Gradovirie. Duck
master. Homo run: Brown, David City.
r.Iltner Wins.
Grand Island, Neb, July JO. (Special
Telegram.) Bunching hits, with costly
errors, in a listless game here. Giltner
defeated the Third City Independent ball
club by a score of 7 to 4. Although hit
ting as heavily as Giltner. the Grand Is
land hits were well scattered. Score by
innings:
R H E.
GUtner 9 1 9 97' 8 1
Grand Island.. 9 0 9 1 9 S 9 9 9 8 4
Batteries: Hill and Hagenbart; Zlomke
and H. Llndercamp.
American Association
St. Paul, Minn., July 20.
Toledo
St. Paul
R. H. B.
7 IS 3
9(1
Batteries: Bedlent and
Foster and Allen.
Schauffel; Shea.
Milwaukee,
Indianapolis .
Milwaukee . .
July 19.
R.H. E.
... S 9 9
... S 11 0
Batteries: Petty and Dixon; Gearin and
Clark.
Kansas City, July J9. R. H. E.
Louisville 19 18 8
Kansas City 1 n 1
Batteries: Long, Roobe, -Estelle, Tlncup
and Kocher; Bono and Skiff.
Minneapolis,
July 10.
R. H. E.
. 8 S S
. S 7 1
Hartley;
veiumous
Minneapolis
Batteries: M.
Small wood and
Wilson
Mayer.
and
Midwest League
Sterling
Colo..
July SO. Soettsbluft
d a flve-rama sched
and Sterling finished
ule here today, Scottsbluff taking another.
which will be protested, according to of -feials
of the Sterling club on account of
umpire's decisions.
The final score: R.
Scottsbluff ..........4 9 1 9 4 1 1 9 8
Bterltac 9 (11991 8 8
Meet Leonard
lightweight contender, who has been
Three Carter Club
Aquatic Stars Swim
Length of Lake
Swimming the length of Car
ter Lake, a distance of five miles,
is a feat not every aquatic per
former is able to accomplish, but
there are three water splashers
in Omaha who have paddled
this distance and they are mem
bers of Carter Lake club, too.
Dr. Ed. Schrieber, Mrs. A.
Smith and Ed Burdick, the latter
life guard at the club, swam the
distance yesterday. The trio
started at 10:20 and finished at
1 o'clock. The last mile of the
swim was through sea-weeds.
BaseBaHResults
eriaStaridintfs
WESTERN LEAGUE.
W. L Pct.l W. L.Pct
Wichita 6S 37 .5S8Joplln 42 47.472
OMAH A 53 S .585 Sioux City 42 48 .491
Okla. City S140.66uDea Moines 49 Gl .440
St. Joseph 47 44 .54lTulsa 34 89.866
Yesterday' Results.
Joplln, 9; Omaha, 2.
Wichita. 4; Su Joseph. 9.
Oklahoma City, 6; Des Moines, S.
Tulsa, 14; Sioux City. 1.
Today's Game.
No games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
W. L.Pct.1 W. L.Pct.
Pittsburgh 87 28.663 St Louis 42 43.494
New York 82 32 .619 Chicago 88 46.482
Boston 48 34 .685 Cincinnati 34 69.496
Brooklyn 43 46 .489 Philad'phla 24 69 .28S
Yesterday' Results.
. Chicago, 10-0; Philadelphia, 8-1.
St. Louts. 8; Brooklyn. 6.
Cincinnati, 2; New York, 1.
Pittsburgh, 2; Boston, 9.
Today's (iames.
St. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at New York.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
W. L.Pct.1 W. UPct.
Ksw York 68 31 .640St Louis 41 48 .461
Cleveland 66 32 .636 Boston 49 47 .469
Washing. 47 46 .605!Chlcago 39 49 .443
Detroit . 43 47 .478IPhilad'phia 33 64 .878
Yesterday's Results.
St. Louis. 10; Boston, 9. (12 innings.)
Chicago, 3; Philadelphia, 3. (10 Inning.)
New York, 7; Cleveland, L
Detroit. 2; Washington. 1.
Today' Game. -Boston
at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Cleveland.
Washington at Detroit.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION'.
W. L.Pct. W. L.Pct
Louisville 67 36 .613!In'anapolis 42 47.473
Min'apolta 48 41 .619 Toledo 42 49 .463
Milwaukee 48 43 . 6 J3; St. Paul 39 61 .433
Kan. City 46 43 .611, Columbus 39 61 .433
Yesterday' Results.
Toledo, T; St. Paul, 8.
Indianapolis, 6; Milwaukee. 8.
Kansas City, 19; Louisville, 19.
Minneapolis, 6; Columbus, 8.
Today's Game.
Louisville at Kansas City. ,
Toledo at St- Panl. 1
Columbus at Minneapolis.
Indianapolis at Milwaukee.
Foresters Are Ordered to
Complete Land Contract
San Francisco, July 20. A judg
ment ordering the Independent Or
der of Foresters of America to com
plete a contract for the payment of
$225,000 on a tract of land in New
ark, Alameda county, was recorded
in the superior court today after
having been handed down yesterday.
The Foresters were to obtain the
land through the liquidation ci a
note and mortgage held by Mrs.
Clara Baldwin Stocker, daughter of
the late E. J. (Lucky) Baldwin, not
ed turfman. Later the land proved
unsatisfactory and the order bought
to have the contract cancelled.
Steamships
Arrivals.
July IB. Benaldar,
Cjueenstowa.
Pert-
land, ore.
Shanghai, July
18. China, la Fran-
ctsco.
Belfast. July IT. Alkamar,
Portland,
un.
Departures.
Shanghai, July 18, Empress of Japan.
Vancouver.
Water is heated in a new laundry
machine for home use by a tiny coal
stove beneath the tank.
Yanks Take Lead
By Victory Over
Cleveland Team
Shawkey Holds Indians to Six
Hits and Fans Out Nine
Ruth Crosses Home
Plate Thrice.
Cleveland,' July 20. New York
went into first place today when it
defeated Cleveland, 7 to 1. Shawkey
was unusually effective, holding the
champions to six hits and striking
out nine men. Cleveland escaped a
shutout when Smith hit over the
risrht-field wall for a home run. Ruth
reached first base four times, three
of which he scored. He received one
base on balls, was hit by a pitched
ball twice and got a single.
, NEW YORK. I CLEVELAND.
AB.H.O.A.l AB.H.O.A.
Fewster, ef 4 1 1 1 Ja'ieson. If 4 1 3 9
P'np'gh,
a s a i wamov. zd a i
Ruth, ir
Baker. 3b
Meusel, if
PJPP. lb
Ward.Ib
2 14 0' Speaker, cf 3 13 9
6 3 9 1' Smith, rf 4 3 19
Kit llri'rdner. 2b 8914
8 9 USewell, ss 4194
4 2 2 21 J'hnst'n. lb 3 9 14 1
110 (lO'Nelll. e 3 9 11
Schang. e
Hhawksv. n 3 1 OlS'inault e 1 9 1 9
Cleakle. D 3 9 9 1
Total 38 19 37 itMorton. p 0 0 9 0
xOraney 1 9
Totals 81 ( 37 16
iGraney batted 'for Coveleskl In aev
enth. Score by Innings:
New York 0 9 1 ( 1 1 9 97
Cleveland 9 991(9 9 1
Summary Runs: Pecktnpaugh. 3; Ruth.
3; Baker, Shawkey. Smith. Errors: Gard
ner. Johnston. Two-base hits: Mouse!,
Ward, Baker, 2; Speaker, Wambsganss.
Three-base hit: Ward. Home run: Smith.
Stolen bases: Ruth, Baker. Sacrifice hits:
Shawkey, Fewster. Double plays: Fewster
to Pipp; Gardner to Wambsganss to
Johnston; Meusel to Ward, Left on bases:
New York. 8; Cleveland, 7. First base
on halls: Off Shawkey. 4; off Coveleakie.
3. Hits: Off Coveleakie, 8 In T Innings;
off Morton, 2 In 2 Innings. Hit by pitched
ball: By Coveleskl. Ruth; by Morton,
Ruth. Struck out: By Shawkey, 9; by
Coveleakie. 1; by Morton, 1. Losing pitch
er: Coveleskle. Umpires: Owens and
Evans. Tim of game: 3:08.
Sox, Ss Athletics. I.
Chicago, July 20. Chicago won its fifth
extra-inning game In the past 19 days
today when Philadelphia was defeated,
3 to 2, In 19 innings. The locals' victory
was attributed to Johnson's hitting and
bass running and timely hitting by Col
lins and Strunk and ths superb pitching
of Wilkinson.
PHILADELPHIA. I CHICAGO.
AB.H.O.A AB.H.O.A.
Wtttrf S 2 91 Johnson, ss 6 8 9 6
Dykes. 2b 4 3 S
tlM'Hig n, so
OlCollins, 3b
01 Strunk. cf
llFalk. If
SlSheely. lb
SIMcClel.. rf
JlSchalk, o
1 2
8 1
3 9
1 3
Welch, ef 4(9
CWal er, If 3 9 3
JWal'er. lb 4 311
Perkins, e 4 ( 3
Dugan, 3b 4 1 3
Oallo'ay, s 3 1 I
Keefe, p 2 11
1 17
( 4
9 3
9
2WU'inson, p
Rommel, p 199 9
- Total 34 11 39 19
Totals 24 7 37161
Nona out when winning run scored.
Scot by Innings:
Philadelphia ....9 1(991 62
Chicago 01990019 13
Summary Runs: Witt, C Walker,
Johnson. 3. Errors: None. Two-base hits:
Dykes, Falk. Johnson. Three-base hit:
J. Walker. Stolen base: Mulligan. Sacri
fice hits: Keefe, Mulligan. 2; Galloway.
Double play: Falk to Schalk. Left on
bases: Philadelphia, 6; Chicago. 10. First
base on balls: Off Keefe, 2: off Wilkin-,
son. 1; off Rommrl. 2. Hits: Off Keefe,
In S innings, none out In ninth; oft.
Rommel, 2 In 1 Inning, none out In 19th.
Struck out: Br Wilkinson, 2; by Rommel,
I. Passed ban: Schalk. Losing pitcher:
Rommel. Umpires: Mortality and Dineen.
Time of game: 1:82.
Tigers, tj Senators, L
Detroit. July 29. Veach's double In the
10th Inning today gave Detroit a 3-to-l
victory over Washington In the opening
game of the series. The gams was a duel
between Johnson and Leonard. The Wash
ington hurler held the Tigers to six
hits, but granted eight bases on balls. The
score:
WASHINGTON. DETROIT.
AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A.
Judge, lb 6 0S 0! Blue, lb 3 9 11 9
Harris. 3b
Rice, cf
Milan, rf
Smith, If
Miller. If
3 Bush, IB x v
1 1 Shorten, cf 3 9
llVeach, If 8 3 3
9'Heil'an. rf 3 9 3
9!F'gstead. s 4 9 3
Shanks, 3b
O'R'rke, ss
Plrlnlch, o
Johnson, p
Jones. 3b
8 9
Bassler. e "
Leonard, p
8 9
3 3 8
Totals 31 S29
Total 36 T391
Two out when winning run scored.
Scot by Innings:
Washington 9 19999999 01
Detroit 909919999 13
Summary Runs: O'Rourke, Bush. Bas
sler. Errors: O'Rourke, Leonard. Two
base hits: Johnson, O'Rourke, Shanks,
Veach. Stolen base: Shorten. Sacrifice
hits: Rice, Shorten. Double play: Milan to
Harris to Shanka Left on bases: Wash
ington. T; Detroit, 9. First has on balls:
Off Johnson, 8; off Leonard, L Struck
out: By Johnson, 2; by Leonard, 8. Wild
pitches: Johnson, Leonard. Umpires: Con
nolly and ChllL Tim of fame: 3:0S.
Browns, 10; Boston, t.
St. Louis, Mo., July 20. Overcoming a
seven-run lead obtained off Davis In th
first three Innings, St. Louis today de
feated Boston. 19 to 9, in 12 Innings.
Singles by Jacobson. Severe! d and Gerber,
coupled with Ruel's error on J. Collins'
throw, accounted for the winning tally.
Sisler's double In the ninth, bringing In
Palmero and Tobin, tied the score.
BOSTON. I ST. LOUIS.
AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A.
Lelbold, ef 9 9 3 9 Tobin, rf 9 4 3
Foster, 3 2b S
Collins, rf S
M'Innls. lb 4
Pratt, 2b 4
Vltt, 3b 2
Scott, ss S
M'nosky. If 2
3 2 3 Ellerbe,3b
9 3 1 Blsler, lb
9 13 Olwillla's, If
1 3
4 11
3 S
4 2
8
7
T
3 1 4lJ'obson. ef
OlSevereld, e
4
Gerber, ss S
M'M nus, 2b 6
Davis, p 9
Burwell, P 1
Kolp. p 1
Palmero, p 2
xP. Collins 1
9
Plt'inger, If 9
Ruel, e 4 2
Pennock, p 1 1
RusselL p 3 9
Karr. p 1 0
xBush 19
1 Totals
61 23 28 IS
Totals
43 14 22 171
xBueh batted for MenoaVy In 11th.
xP. Collins batted for Burwell In fourth.
None out when winning run scored.
Scot by Innings:
Boston 0 4 390920099 0 9
SU Loots .... 932992399 119
Summary Runs: Foster, J. Collins, Mc
Innla, Pratt. Scott, Menosky, 3; Ruel, 3;
Tobin. 3; Ellerbe, Slsler, 3; Jacobson, 2;
Severeld, Palmers. Errors: Foster, Scott,
Ruel, Ellerbe, Severeld. Two-baas hits:
Ruel. Williams, Pennock. P. Collins, Pratt,
Jacobson. Eisler, 2: 6evereld. 2; Tobin.
Three-base bit: Tobin. Stolen bases: Fos
ter, 2. Sacrifice hits: Pennock, Tobin. Me
Inn!, Ellerbe. Double play: Kolp to Mc
Manua Left en bases: Boston. S; St.
Louis. 16. First base on halls: Off Davis.
3; off Pennock, 3; off Kolp. 1; off Rus
sell. 3: off Palmero, I; off Karr, 1. Hits:
Off Davis, 9 In 3 3-3 Innings; off Pen
nock, 19 In 4 1-8 Innings; off Burwell.
9 In 1 1-3 Innings; oft Russell, 8 In S
Innings; off Kolp, 3 in 3 Innings; off
Karr, 4 In 1 3-3 Innings; off Palmero, 3
In S Innlnga Struck out: By Davis. 3;
by Pennock, 3; by Kolp, 3; By RusselL
3: by Palmero, 3. Winning pitcher: Pal
mero. Losing -pitcher: Karr. Umpires:
Hlldebrand, Naliia and Wilson. Time of
game: 3:66.
WTTHTHE
Chieaga Tribune-Omaha Be Leased Wire
Chicago, July 3. Bob Martin. A. K. P.
heavyweight champion, who knocked out
Frank Moran ef Pittsburgh, will not be
able to boa again for six weeks. An X-ray
picture of Martin's hand shows that be
broke th seoond knuckle of hi right
hand.
F. W. Seasmtth. boxing promoter of
Spokane, whs staged the Gibbone-Al Sum
mers middleweight contest there July 4.
has proved himself a real sport Ho built
an arena, guaranteed the boxers a puree
of 3l.900 87.60 to Gibbons aad 32.699
to Summers. Gibbons knocked out Sum
mers In 11 rounds aad th gat receipt
were a trtfl ever 36,999.
Pirates Defeat
Boston, 2 to 0
Cooper Pitches Good Ball
Carey Wallops Homer in
Fifth Inning.
Boston, July 20. Cooper pitched
admirably in the pinches today,
leading Pittsburgh to a 2-to-0 vic
tory over Boston. A pass, a bunt
and Maranville's double scored one
run for the visitors in the third.
Thev. sot their second in the fifth
inning when Carey's drive bounded
over the right-field gate for a home
run. Score: 1
PITTSBURGH.
tGH.
I.H.O.A.!
1 3 OF
BOSTON.
AB.
AB.H.O.A.
Bigbee,lf 3
Carey, cf 3
M'nvllle, ss ' 4
C'tshaw, 2b 4
R'ertsoo, rf 4
B'nhart 3b 4
Grimm, lb 3
Schmidt, o 4
Cooper, p 4
Powell, ef 3 9 3 9
1 9
3 4
3 3
9 1
9
1 12
2 6
91 Cruise, ef 9 9 19
tlBarbare, ss I 1 I
61 S worth, rf 4 18 9
61. NIC' Olson. If 3 9 9 9
S'Boeckel. 2b 8 9 3 8
1 Holke. lb 4 1111
9iFord. 2b 4 18 3
2O Netl. 4 2 9 1
9 9
O'ehser. 8 19 1
Totals
8319 37 16 xGowdy 199
xGlbson 1
Totsls 33 8 27 16
xGowdy batted for Powell In seventh.
xUlbson batted for Oeachger In ninth.
Score by inning:
Plttsburah ... 9 19 19(9 9 2
Boston 9 ( ( ( 9 9 99
Summary Runs: Blgbee. Carey. Errors t
Carey. Southworth. Two-base Bits: Jar
anvtlla. Home run: Carey. Sacrifice hit:
Carey. Stolen base: Southworth. Double
plays: Grimm to Maranvllle to Grimm;
Culshaw to Maranvllle to Grimm; Barn
hart to Cntahaw to Grimm. Loft on
bases: Pittsburgh, 7; Boston, 9. First base
on balls: Off Cooper. 2; off Oeachger, 3.
Struck out: By Cooper. 3. Umpires: Rlf
ler and Moran. Tims of game: 1:38.
Bed, ti Giants, 1.
New York, July 29. Rlxey had the bet
ter of Toney in a pitching duel here to
day and Cincinnati won Its first game In
New York this season, 3 to 1. Th winning
run was sent over In the seventh on
Ronsh's scratch double. Daubert's sac
rifice and Duncan's Infield tap, which
Frlsch juggled. Th score:
CINCINNATI. I NEW YORK.
AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A.
Neale.rf 4 11 91 Burns, If 4 3
Bonne, 2b 4 3 4 SIB'ncroft. ss 4 1 S 1
Groh. 3b 4 9 9 JiFriach. 2b 4 9 9 3
Roush. cf 4 13 01 Young, rf 8 3 19
D bertlh 39 9 Kelly, lb 3 9 19 3
Duncan, If 4 13 ll Brown, ef 4 13 1
H'rrrave, c 3 1 S OlRa'llnxa, Sb 4 2 3 3
Crane, ss 3 Z I 3 snyaer, a e
Rftey, p 3 19 llToney, p 3 9 14
IxGaston 199
Total 31 3 27 111 Benton, p 9 9 9 9
Total " 33 8 27 14
xGaaton batted for Toney In eighth.
Score by Innings:
Cincinnati 1 9 9 9 1 9 J
New York 9 9 9 1 9 9 9 1
Summary Runs: Neale, Roush, Burns.
Errors: None. Two-baae hits: Roush,
Crane. Three-base hit: Neale. Stolen bases:
Rawllnge, Young. Sacrifice hit: Daubert.
Double plays:" Rlxey to Crane to Daubert;
Bonne to Crane; Frlsch to Rawllngs to
Kelly: Bancroft to Kelly. Left on bases:
New York. 8; Cincinnati, 4. First base on
balls: Off Rlxey, 2: off Benton. 1. Hits:
Off Toney. 9 in 8 Innings; off Benton.
In 1 Inning. Struck out: By Rlxey, 2: by
Toney, 2, Losing pitcher: Toney. Umpires:
Klem and Email. Tim of gam: 1:36.
Cubs, 1(M; Phillies, -8.
Philadelphia, July 29. Chicago spilt a
double-header with Philadelphia her to
day. By getting to George Smith and
Betts for 23 hits, the Cubs won the first
game. 19 to 0. Hubbell made three hits
out of four times at bat. Including a
homer. In the first game. Maisel made
five hits In five trips to the plate. The
scare:
First game:
CHICAGO. PHILADELPHIA.
AB.HO.Af AB.H.O.A.
FlaeV. rf 1 3 01 RaOD. 3b 4 14
irirch'r. as 9
4 rM on roe. ZD
61 King, if
91 Meusel, rf
SiK'eteby. lb
OlWilUa's. cf
tIP'ktnson. as
2lBruggy, o
01 Lee. c
e: Smith, p
1: Betts. D
3
1
9
3 2
9
Terry. 3b 9
Grimes, lb
K'U'h'r, lb
Barber, If
1 9
9
9 8
1 3
Malsel. ci
Deal, 2b
Daly, o
9
1
9
9 9
Kll lifer, e
A'ander, p
Totals 48 23 27 131
Total 32 ( 27 12
Score by Innings:
Chicago 2 9 2 9 I 9 S 9 919
Philadelphia 999999 9
Summary Runs: Terry, Grimes, t;
Malsel. 3; Deal, Daly. Alexander. Errors:
Seal. Monroe. Two-base hits: Deal,
Grimes. Stolen base: Malsel. Double plsys:
Hollocher to Terry to Grimes: "Hollocher
to Kelleher. Left on bases: Chicago, 11
Philadelphia. 9. First base on balls: Off
Alexander. 1. Hits: Off G. Smith, 19 In
8 2-3 Innings; off Betts. 4 In 3 1-3 In
ning Struck out: By Alexander, 3. Los
ing pitcher: Smith. Umpires: McCormlck
snd Hart Time of game: 1:16.
Second game:
CHICAGO. 1 PHILADELPHIA.'
AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A.
Flack, rf 4 13 9iRapn. 3b 6 19 1
H'lt'ch'r. ss 4 2 9 2ISmlth, 2b
13 1
3 9 9
3 3 9
3 11 9
Terry, 2b 4
9 2
1 19
1 3
21 King. If
91 Meusel. rf
OlK'etchy. lb
OiWIllla's. cf
2lP'klnson, ss
9! Peters, c
9! Hubbell, p
Grimes, lb
Barber, If
Malsel. ef
DeaL Sb
Daly, e
xMartott
Wirts, e
Tork. p
Tyler, p
9 3 9
13 3
9 9
3 9 1
Si
Totals 2( 13 37 t
Totals 22 T24 9
' xMarlott batted for Daly In third.
Score by Innings:
Chlearo 99999999 99
Philadelphia 14999139
Summary- Runs: Rapp, J. Smith, King,
Meusel, Konetchy, Peters. Hubbell, 2. Er
rors: Malsel. Rapp, Hubbell. Two-baae
hits: King, 2: Meusel, 3. Home runs:
Hubbell, Konetchy. Double plays: Terry
to Hollocher to Grimes: Rapp to J.
Smith to Konetchy: J. Smith to Konetchy.
Left on bases: Chicago, 4: Philadelphia.
4. First base on balls: Off Tork. 3: off
Hubbell. 1. Hits: Off Tork. 9 In 2 Innings;
off Tyler, 7 In T Inninga Struck out: By
Tork. 3. Wild pitch: HubbelL Losing
pitcher: Tork. Umpires: Hart and Mc
Cormlck. Tim of game: 1:45.
Cards, St Dodgers. 5.
Brooklyn, July 29. Jeff Pfeffer pitched
his first game for 8L Louis against
Brooklyn today and won, 3 to t. Th Car
dinals knocks Grimes and Ruether out
of th box and also (cored off Mitchell.
Olson was put out of the game by Um
pire Qulgley for disputing decision. The
score:
ST. LOUIS.
AB.H.O.A.
Smlth. rf 3 31
BROOKLTTT.
AB.H.O.A.
Olson, as 3 19 3
Janvrin, ss 2 9 2 9
Mann, cf
H'hcote, cf
Schultx. rf
Stock, lb
H'nsby, 2b
F"rnler, lb
J'hnst'n. 3b S 3 9 3
Griffith, rf 4 13 9
Wheat. If 4 3 3 9
Mvers.ef 3 9 3 9
9'Sch'dtlb 4 1 T 9
HKIlduff. 2b 4 3 S 3
SI Miller, e 4 1 S S
9Grlmes, p 9 1
3'R'uther. D 3 91
M'H'nry. If S
Lavan. ss 4
Clemens, O 3
Pfeffer, p " 4
IMitc'ell. o 119
Total 49 13 27 141
Totals 2 13 37 14
Score by Innings:
St. Louis 3 2 9 9 3 14
Brooklyn 99113999 14
Summary Runs: Smith, Stock, Horns
by. 2; Pfeffer. Griffith. Kilduff. Miller.
Ruether, Mitchell. Errors: Smith, Stock,
Homsby, demons, Janvrin, Wheat, 3;
Schmandt, 3. Two-base hits: Smith, La
van. Olson, Johnston. Wheat. Mitchell
Three-base hits: Smith, Homsby. Kilduff.
Home run: Hornsby. Stolen base: Kilduff.
Sacrifice hits: Janvrin. Myers. Double
plays: Lavan to Hornsby to Fournler. 3;
McHenry to Clemona. Left on bases: fit
Louts. 7: Brooklyn. 3. First bass on balls:
Off Ruether, 1: off Mitchell. 1; off Pfef
fer, 3. Hits: Off Grimes. In 3 innings;
off Mitchell. 3 in 1 1-3 Innings; oft
Ruether, 7 In S 3-3 Innings. Struck out:
By Grimes, 3: by Ruether, 3; by Pfef
fer. 3. Wild pitch: Mitchell. Losing pitch
er: Grimes. Umpires: Qulgley and Brea
nan. Time of game: 1:64.
Yale Swimmers Win.
Del Monte. CaL July 20. The
University swimming team made a
clean sweep in all events of a meet
here today. D. B. Gaass, (Yl won the
40-yard race in 15 3-5 seconds; W. L.
Jelliffe (Y) the 100-yard in 56 4-5;
: D. Pratt (Y) the Z20-vard in
2:304-5. and A. Ferguson (Y) in the
fancju diving, .. '
Former Holder of Irish Title
And New Orleans Golfer Shoot
18 Holes at National Meet in 73
Ckles Trlbsse-Oaah Baa Leats Wire.
Washington, July 20. With the honor of old Erin
at stake, Paddy O'Hare of the Richmond County Country
club, Staten Island, former holder of the Irish open cham
pionship, and member of a famous golfing family, raced in
ahead of the other, professionals who played in the first di
vision of the qualifying- round for the national open golf
championship over the sun-parched links of the Columbia
Country club here yesterday.
Paddy did not have all of the
glory for his own consumption,
however, for an amateur, Nelson
Whitney of the Audubon Golf club,
New Orleans, shared the day's
honors with him. Each had identi
cal scores for the 18-hole journey,
36 going out and 37 coming home,
for a grand total of 73, which was a
stroke in advance of their nearest
competitors.
Considering the fact that such able
Witches Trim Saints
By Score of 4 to 0
Wichita, Kan., July 20. Wrichita
won the series from St. Joseph at
two Karnes to one when Beebe
hurled shutout ball today, winning,
4 to 0. Score:
ST. JOSEPH. I WICHITA.
AB.H.O.A.1 AB.H.O.A.
Reillr. ef 4 12 91 Smith, ef 4 3 2 9
Cor'Won, If 4 1 3 4i Wburn, 2b
3 13 1
3 1 3 3
3 9 3 9
4 9 13 2
4 19 4
4 119
4 3 3 4
4 113
Kr'myer, ss 9
Fisher, rf 3 9
Beatty, lb 4 1
M'D'ald. 3b 4 9
9 2
2 9
T 9
Berger. ss
East, rf
Beck, lb
Butler. 3b
1 1
Nufer. 3 b 3 9
3 ljGriffin,lf
Crosby, e 19
Orover. p 9
M'ngum, p 3 1
S 91
Haley, e
9 1
3
Beebe, p
Totals 31 9 37 13
Totals 39 4 24 7
Score br Innings:
St. Joseph 9 99999999 9
Wichita 9 4 9 9 9 9 9 x 4
Summary Runs: Smith, Griffin. Haley,
Beebe. Errors: Oosby. Butler. Sacrifice
hit: Washburn. Two-base hits: Bmnn,
Washburn, Berger, Corridon. Stolen base:
Butler. Hits and runs: urr urover, e in
1 3-3 Innings. Double plays: Beebe to
Berger to Beck; Beck to Berger to Beck;
Krehmyer to Nufer to Crosby. Struck out:
By OroTer. 1; by Beebe. 2; by Mangum.
3. First base on balls: Off Grover. 3; off
Man rum, 3. Left on bases: Wichita. 9;
St. Josenh. (. Wild Bitch: Mangum. Um
pires: Daly snd Burnslde. Time of game:
1:36.
Soon era, Boosters, S.
Oklahoma City, July 29. After holding
Oklahoma Cltr to three hits for six In
nings. Langstroth walked two. hit a third,
filling the bases, and then Runser doubled,
scoring Graham and Wright. Langstroth
threw Heatly's roller through Banner and
Bhanley and Runaer counted th runs
that gavs Oklahoma City a 4-.to-S victory
and a clean eweep oi tne uem uowes
series today. Th score:
DES MOINES. I OKLA. CITT.
ABH.O.A.I AB.H.O.A.
O'Co'or. lb S 112 9IRunser,ss 4 2 1 ,2
Grant. 2b S
Ken edy, if S
Moeller. rf 3
Coffey, 2b 3
Rhyne. ss 4
Milan, ef 4
Banner, o 4
1 9 4 Heatly. 10 1 s i
Pltt-rf 4 13 9
Harper, cf 349
Moore, If 3 9 3 9
Graham, lb -3 9 T 9
Wright. 3b 3 9 3 1
Parser, e 3 9 11
Allen. D 3 9 9 9
L'atroth, p 3
xBrown 1
91 xShanler
0 s )
9 9 9 9
Black, p
Allison, p
Totals 37 11 24 12
Totals '28 4 27 7
X Brown batted for Langstroth In eighth,
xShanley batted for Allen In seventh.
Score by Innings:
Des Moine ........9 1 2 9 9 1 1 95
Oklahoma City ....1 9 9 1 0 9 4 9 X
Summary Runs: O'Connor, Moeller, 2;
Rhyne, Langstroth, Runser, 3: Heatly,
Graham, Parker, Shanley. Errors: Coffey,
Langstroth. Heatly. Fltt. Two-oase hits:
Moeller. Langstroth. Runser. 3. Three
base hit: Moeller. Sacrifice hits: Coffey.
Harper. Moore. First base on balls: Off
Langstroth. 3; off Alison, 1. Hit by
pitched ball: By Langstroth, Shanley.
Wild pitch: Allison. Runs and hits: Off
Allen, 4 and 9 In 7 innings; off Alli
son, 1 and 3 in 3 Innings; ff. Lang
stroth, and 4 In 7 Inninga Left on
bases: Des Moines, 7: Oklahoma City, 4.
Time of gams: 1:46. Umpires: Becker
and Anderson.
Oilers, 14 1 Packers, 1.
Tulsa. Okl July 20. Frank Mets made
Sioux City's only run today by driving
th ball over the- right field wall. Tulsa
hammered both Sioux City pitcher hard
and won, 14 to L Th score:
SIOUX CITT.
AB.H.O.A.
Harbor. If 419
Leard. 3b 314
TULSA.
AB.H.O.A.
Erwln. 3b S 3 9 9
Gleason, 3b 4 1 9 9
Rob'son, rf 19 I 1 1 Davis, rf.
4 3 3 9
4 4 3
Met, lb 4 113 9 Todt.lf
Marr. 2b 4 9 4 SlBrannon, lb 4 9 7 9
Query, o 4 9 3 SIM'Gln'ls. ss 4 9 12
Fox. cf 11 eispeilman. e 3 1 14
Kearns, ss 4 9 3 4
Ktefer. p 19 9 1
Glaser, p 3 9 9 3
Parker, cf
Boehler, p
t 3 1 9
4 3 9 3
Totals 37 14 27 4
Totals 29 13 24 16
Scar by Innings: ' '
Sioux City ..9 991999991
Tulsa 1 9 7 9 3 1 x 14
Summary Runs: Metz, Erwln, 2; Glea
son. 2; Davis, .2: Todt, McGlnnls, Spell
man, 2: Parker, 2: Boehler. Errors: Har
bor, Kearns. Spellman, Parker, Two
base hits: Todt. 2; Erwln. Three-base
hits: Gleason, Erwln. Home run: Mets.
Sacrifice hits: Davis. Brannon. Stolen
bases: Roblson, Todt, Davis, Parker.
Double plays: Roblson to Marr to
Kearns. Runs and hits: Off Kiefer. S and
7 In 2 2-3 Inninga First bass on balls: Off
Boehler, S; off Kiefer,. 4; off Glaser. 1.
Struck out: By Boehler, 13; by Kiefer. 1;
by Glaaer, 1. Left on bases: Tulsa, (;
Sioux City, 7. Time of game: 1:34. Um
pires: Ormsby and Buckley.
Grand Circuit Results
Kalamazoo, Mich., July 29.
2:12 class trotting, 3 heats, purse 11.999:
Grey Worthy, gr g, by
Axworthy (Cox) .4 1 3 1
David C S 'SI 2
Carmelleta Hall .......1 4' 3
Linara Watts ....9 3 2 ro
Golden Spier 3 S i ro
Best time: 3:944.
2:14 class pacing, Sheats, purs 31,009;
Peter Brooke, bh, by Justice
Brooke (Shlvely J 1 1
Wrack 11 3 j
Freety Silk ..3 3 4
Black Burn ........4 6 3
Rollo Chimes '
Best time: 2:94H.
3:29 class. 3-year-old trotters, 3 tn 1
heats, purse 31.909:
Eunice Bell b f, by Peter Tolox
(Murphy) 1 1
Marge, th Great .i
Guy Purchase 3 3
Asle Ring ..4 4
Best time: 3:11.
':ri cU "ttlna, paper mills purse,
93,999:
Walnut Frisco, b g,
by San Francisco (Mc-
Devltt) S 1
E. Colorado....... 3 3
Eseotlllo 1 t
Elixs. Dillon :....S 3
Patrick Todd... 7 J
Best time: 3:H.
1
3
3
ro
ro
Los Angeles Tennis Player
Enters New York Meet
New York, July 20. Miss Mary
K. Browne of Los Angeles has ar
rived in New'Yorlr and will
preparations for the women's nation
al icnnis cnampionsnips to oe held
at Forest Hills, bes-innino- An.
gust 15.
Dnntml Opportanity
man te as allr II ae Saheel Jeveln
a tiers Htttrr. Fell er sert
ttsj. 3 est. essHeJaaleB.
tKILLRRAFTUa. nikkMaMa. Pa.
marksmen as jock nuicnison. Orn
ish open champion; Abe Mitchell,
the hard-hitting Englishman; Walter
Hagen, former open champion, and
Joseph Kirkwood, the Australian
monarch, were shooting at the same
objective, the achievement of Messrs.
O'Hara and Whitney in topping the
field of 12S has considerable amount
of merit.
Hagen Shoots a 74.
Finishing up in the stretch, just a
stroke behind, were J. J. Farrell of
Quaker Ridge, Mamaroneck; Walter
Hagen, who has Shifted his alle
giance from Detroit to New York;
Jack Burke of Town and Country,
St Paul, and W. H. Trovinger of
Bloomfield Hills, Michigan, the lat
ter a newcomer in the tournament
world. They were followed in turn
by three players with 75, Abe
Mitchell, Freddie McLeod of the
Columbia Country club and R. L.
Finkensteadt, an amateur represent
ing the Home club.
Jock Hutchison, by dint of hard
labor, got into the 76 class, which
also included John Cowan of Oak
ley, Mass.; Eddie Loos of Ravisloe,
John Bredemus of San Felipi, Tex.;
Charles P. Betschler of Maryland;
Arlington; Robert A. Cruickshank,
former Scottish amateur star, who
has come to the Essex Country club
recently; Al' Watrous of Red Runfi,
Mich.; James Donnachie of Hagers
town, and Fred C Canausa of West
Point, N. Y.
Three Amateurs Left.
This gives a total of three ama
teurs and 40 professionals left for
the championship rounds, which will
start on Thursday. There were no
upsets, a condition which has not
obtained in many golf tournaments
thus far this year. All of those
who were picked to qualify did so.
although there were w who na
a troublesome time of it
So far as the favorites for the
title are concerned, all of them
Hagen, Mitchell, Hutchison, Mc
Leod, Loos, French, Tellier, Kerri
gan and Kirkwood survived, which
is as it should be.
In outstripping the other members
of the "pro fraternity O'Hara shot
consistent golf. There was nothing
sensational about his game. He
maintained a steady gait from be
ginning to end, religiously avoiding
trouble and seldom wasting any op
portunities. The feature match of the day and
the one that had the biggest gallery
following it was that in which
Hutchison and Mitchell were paired.
lononononononoi
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Turn Trousers Into cash
possible delay. That's the
Palace these day. Men,
all Omaha awaits you here.
Never Again Such a Value
Khaki Trousers In all sizes for men and
young men. You'll need khakis for camp
and outing and you'll get great valuea In
this surprising let.
Cool Crash Trousers
Made right, tunnel belt loops, cuff bottoms,
fine fitting. Here's a remarkable value
In neat appearing summer trousers. They
are worth up to $5.00.
Startling Value Pants
Blue Serges, all wool Cashmeres and stripe
Worsteds; fit right. 29 to 48 waist measure.
Men, you'll aurely not want to ml this
great bargain lot. Former valuea to $8.00.
AIl-Vool Flannel Pants
Palm Beach trousers,' Priestly silk stripes,
striped worsteds, brown, green and blue
flannel; cool cloths. A wonderful lot of
trousers that sell regularly to (8.50. Choose
them now, at only
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Palm Beach and Mohair Suits
now going at the rediculous
low price of
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Miners Capture
Last Contest of
Series, 9 to 2
Buffaloes Use Three Pitcher
But FaU to Stop Slugging
- Joplin Team Play
Here Tomorrow.
Joplin, Mo., July 20. Schenberg
was right today and let Omaha
down with four hits, two of them
scratches, while the Miners were
chalking up nine runs on 10 hits
and a half dozen boots by the Buf
faloes, who staged a ragged efhibi-
tion. Score
OMAHA.
AB. R. H. TO. A. K.
S 2 S 3 I
a i t a
4 1
4 'm i
4 1 1
3 1
t a 4 i
4 0 5 A t
3 A 6 2
4) 4) 4) 1 I
0 9 0 9
0 0 9 0
Clelasnn. 2b
Haaey, Sb ...
Lee. If
Lellvelt, lb .
Griffin, rf ..
O'Brien, rf ..
Massey, as ..
Ltngle, r. ....
Okrle. p ...
Datrnpart, p
Meade, p ..,
xBurrh
Totals
.........31 t 4 24 II
torus.
AB. K. H. tO. A. K.
3 I 1 .
a a i 1
4 0 1SO
4 i i a
:
4 o i a i i
1 ... ..... 4 l a
7. a x i i o
i " 10 27 is a
Christens!, rf
Hamilton, Sb ,
Mueller, rf ...
Walker, lb ...
rsdy. r . .
Robert son, as
Krneger, Zb ..
Williams, If ..
Schenberg, P
Total
xBnreh batted for Davenport In 8th.
Ome.be
Sta .t "-
..Snmmary Tsro-base ': JJ'';
Griffin, ( adj. Krneger, tmrrit ce Vtt
Haney, Maesey. Ihri.tenaeo. Walker. Vi 11
Hams; Bases on baJIs: Off T. l
Schenberg, 7. struck stilt: By "kjl. ;
by Davenport. Ij by Brhraberg. S. Karnr.1
runs and hit: Off Okrle, 8 and 1 ta 9
innings; off Davenport, t said 3 ta In
nings; Meade none aad none in 1 tanlngs
off Schenberg, S and 4 1st iMlngfcLef
en boars: Omaha, 11: JopU". Double)
aiaaav. tn Haney. Stolen base:
Haney. Chrlstenaen. Time: I'M. Umpires:
t.nthrle and Iloimee.
Captain Oxford Track
Team Trains on Pipe
Boston, Mass., July 20. Bevil
Rudd, captain of the Oxford-Cambridge
track team that meets the
Yale-Harvard group in Harvard
stadium on Saturday, trains on a
pipe.
The big Oxford athlete puffa on
a briar pipe almost incessantly. He
smokes even on the days when he
is slated for gruelling tests on the
cinder tracks and laughs at Ameri
can trainers who say it will hart
him.
"Why, It helps me a tremendous
lot, really," Rudd said today.
"Over in Antwerp one of your
American coaches told me to cut
it out and see if it didn't help me.
I tried it and ran third in the 400
meters. Then I smoked two p5pf
fuls and won my next two events.
A deposit of diamonds of fair
size and quality has been discovered
in a gold mine in China..
loaononononocy
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mash
Pant
Prices!
is the drastic order
of Mr. Ree Duction
Close Down the Palace
Big Stock to the Last Pair
,
and do It with the least1
spirit that prevail at the
the biggest Pant valuea in
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