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The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-30

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shares
Monday total sales. sb2, 100 shares
oBnds. si1.s72 GOO.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-30


8
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-08-06
GROUP NO. 2 AT y OFF

This lot is almost all new this spring. latest models
and patterns, but early selling has broken into some
of our patterns and sizes but still have nice
assortment to choose from. Included in this group
is our entire line of Dixie Weaves (Summer Suts).
Just think what this discount means-$30.O0 Suits
for $2O.OO-S24.OO Suits for $1,000, etc.. etc
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-08-06
ADVANCE SALE OF NEW FALL SUITS
AND OVERCOATS

We have just received a large shipment of Suits
and Overcoats which were bought for later Fall de-
livery and these with some delayed shipments which
we should have received some time ago will offer
at this sale at 1919 OFF.
It will pay you to buy your Fall Suit and Over
coat now even if not needed for two mOnths-a 1919
saving in so days is equal to 500 per annum. A
PRETTY GOOD INVESTMENT, DON'T YOU
THINK
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-08-06
GROUP NO. 3 AT "A OFF

GROUP NO. 3 AT "A OFF
This lot includes many Suits just as good though
received today, but we find we have bought very
heavily on this class of clothing for Sept. 1st delv
cry and must unload before they arrive
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-08-06
GROUP NO. l AT HALF PRICE

I I
Well be perfectly frank about it; they not the
newest choicest suits, but good staple models, and
for men who want real wear service, every suit is
bargain
Evening star., 1924-06-23
HYATTSvILLE GUARDS
AIM TO ANNEX MEET

HYATTSvIIIIE, Nd, June %
That they are out to again clean up
in the brigade championships TO be
held in connection with the annual
encampment at Virginia Beach, Va.
August 3-1S, is the announcement OF
track and field athletes of Company
F, 1st Regiment. Maryland National
Guard, of Hyattsville. who last year
won top honors in the annual regi-
mental champion ships and who in
1922 won not only the reg1mental, but
the brigade championship, participated
in by the 1st, 5th and 1e4th Medical
regiments.
Loss of Mike Gordon. brilliant all
around performer. is certain to be
felt but the soldiers refuse TO be
peSsimiStic-
Those who have been on the team
the last season or SO and will again
be at hand include: Smith Purdum,
dash man and broad Jumper; Sam
Crosthwait. sprinter; Frank Chase,
high jumper, and others.
At least one place will have to be
filled on the halfmne relay team.
Gordon having been a member Of the
quartet. First Lieut.. William n.
Johnston, Purdum and Crosthwait
were other members of the 1928 four.
Lieut.. Johnston, formerly of Busi-
ness High, Washington. will again
coach the team.
Evening star., 1924-06-23
TWO D. c. RIFlEMEN
IN WORLD CONTEST

RHEIMS, France, June 25-The
American team is confident Of success
in the Olmypic small bore rife COM
petition which begins here this after
noon.
The American contestants are Maj.
j. e. BowIes, United States Field Ar
tillery, and three civilians, w. N. Din
widdie. aged seventeen, of Washing
ton, D. c.; John B. Grier of Whining
ton. Del. and Walter r. Stokes of
Washington. D. c. The Americans
are using a new model rife Of 20
caliber.
Tomorrow and Wednesday will be
devoted to practice work at Chalons :;
the eliminations in the 1ong-range
shooting will be held at ChaIons
Thursday and Friday mornings, and
the finals will begin Friday afternoon
and be completed Saturday.
In the international contest with
war rifles yesterday, Rico. Argentina
came first, with score of 4e2 out of
4 possible 500. Lunhard. Switzerland, |,
was second with 491. Commander c.
7. Osborn, L. S. ", and Niehlhen,
Denmark, tied with 4sS. hartmann,
Switzerland, was fifth. The contest
was at 500 meters in the upright,
kneeaing and prone positions.
ship of France at 200 meters was won
also in 1928. He scored 4s7 points
Walter r. Stokes of Washington, D.
c., world champion in 1921 and 1922,
scored highest in the kneeling and
The special competition for the
minister of wars prize was won by
the Spaniard, Caluet, with 80. Stokes
was second, with 8s.
Evening star., 1924-06-23
so COLLEGE NETMEN
IN TITULAR TOURNEY

PHILADELPHIA, June 23-With q
field Of more than sixty contestants
entered, the national intercollegiate
tennis tournament will get under way
today at the Merton Cricket Club.
Carl Fisher, 1929 champion who car
ried the colors of the Philadelphia Col
iege Of Osteopathy, will not defend his
crown, as he is in England for the
Wimbledon tournament Lucien T.
Williams and Arnold w Jones of Yal,
winner of the doubles title last season.
will be unable TO play together, as the
former was graduated last year.
Wallace Scott of the University of
Washington who defauIted in the final
of the middle states championship to
Wallace johnson on Saturday, when he
became exhausted, is among those IA
vored to win the title. Scott showed
fine form in his matches last week
and was leading Johnson two sets to
one when he was overcome by the
| heat.
Phil Bettens of California, Lewis y.
White of Texas and several others who
played in the tournament last season
also are looked upon with favor.
Paul kunkel of Georgetown Uni
versity is the only Washingtonian in
the collegiate tourney. kunkel, who
was runner-up in the Middle Atlantic
collegiate championship this spring,
is to play See of Cornell in the first
round
Evening star., 1924-06-23

Both of US got good drives, but,
whereas Guilford's second stroke put
him on the green in two and only
fifteen feet short OF the cup. mine
was twenty feet off to the left, with a
down hill roll over a slippery green
to be conquered
My first putt was six feet past the
cup, while Jesse placed his only two
feet beyond it. When my second fell
three inches short he had a good
chance TO win the hole, but he missed
and we halved in 5.
This was great luck for me. Had
lost the hole 7 would have been
three down. a difficult handicap to
overcome. But l took fresh courage
and my game picked up. On the
eighteenth hole twenty-foot putt
squared the match. In the afternoon
I took the lead and won out.
In the final with Chick Evans the
18th again favored me. After good
drives, Chick laid his second sho: six
feet from the cup. Using a spade
l was lucky enough to pitch my ball
two feet inside his. He missed his
putt for a three, but laid me hAh
stymie. I succeeded in getting around
il for a birdie three.
Before reaching the thirteenth
Evening star., 1924-06-23
KIPKE ENDS COLLEGE
CAREER GLORIOUSLY

Not often outside of fiction do star
athletes end their athletic careers in
manner commensurate with their
blazing regulations Exceptions,
therefore. are notable. Harry kipke
Of Michigan, for example.
Every one knows how illustriously
Kipke has shown up on the foot ball
gridiron and other fields of sport in
no less brilliant. 1t was the last
game of the season. the Wisconsin
contest In the second inning Eman-
uel the big Cardinal outfielder,
leaned against the ball and sent il
screaming to left center. 1t had
every aspect of homer. But. sprint
ing at top speed, kipke got under it.
then leaped into the air and speared
il for an out.
Not content with this circus catch,
kipke later got one of Ruethers
shoots on the end of his bat and hit
one of the longest home runs ever
seen on Ferry Field.
Four graduates from the first class
TO receive diplomas at the University
of Illinois school for coaches turned
teams this year. Otto Vogel brought
Elgin high to the Illinois title, Ev
Royal was coach of Fond du Lac
High, which won the Wisconsin
state championship: Harry wilhelm
coached Stivers High of Dayton,
which won the Ohio state champion
ship, and Elmer Weber was coach
of the Mesa High, which won the
Arizona title. The coaching depart
right affix the scholastic Q. E. D. to
it's claim for recognition.
Evening star., 1924-06-23
EAST is PLAYING WEST
IN PUBLIC LINKS EVENT

DAYTON. Ohio, June 23.-Chicago
defeated Pittsburgh in their annual
Schenley cup match between teams
from the two cities here this after
noon. IL to 5.
The match was played as the open
ing event OF the nationa al public links
champi onship. which is sche duled to
start tomorrow morning.
An east team match will be
played this afternoon, with sixteen
men representing each of the two
sections OF the country. Because Of
the greater number from the east, the
division line VIII be Buffalo and Pitts
burEh, with the men from the two
latter cities PLAYING in WeSt
Evening star., 1924-06-23
FRENCH BREAK TRIO
OF MARKS IN TESTS

By the Associa ted Press.
PARIS, June 23.-Three new French
records were established yesterday
a the final Olympic tryouts for the
French team, and one of these was
lowered twice.
Clement clipped l minute so seconds
off the 10,00o-meter walk, covering
the distance in 49 minutes So 1-5 sec
onds.
Zaidan threw the hammer 81 meters
SO centimeters, adding meters SO CEN
timeters to the record.
Andre Mourlon, the French cham
pion. and De Grelle, in winning their
heats, bettered by one-fifth of a sec
ond the time for the 200meter dash,
running it in % fat and later Mour-
Ion won the final in 81 3-5, again low
ering the national mark.
Evening star., 1924-06-23
STINE TOPS SHOOTERS
IN CLUB TOURNAMENT

DR.. A. B. Stine flashed a keen eye
to lead the field in class A event of
the Washington Gun Club shoot. Dr.
Monroe turned in a - to garner the
laurels in class B, while Orlawski won
the class c event with a ~.
Marcy registered a perfect score,
81 out of a possible "a, to land the
doubles event.
Scores, fifty targets being fired at,
follow:
Class A-Sdne. IS; williams. ~: Porcber
tS: Morgan. AZ: Marcy. A.: Bundon, 80;
Emmons, ~. Class B-Monroc, 40: Parsons,
~: Horton. -; Burrows. IS Glass c.
Oriawski, A.; Franklin. 35: Saubespin, 81.
Evening star., 1924-06-23
T. Athletes Named Yae eu Called America
81 WOMEN PLAYING
IN CLUB GOLF EVENT

Thirty-tuo woman golfers, the best
OF the fair sex players Of the clubs
about Washington. are competing to-
day in the qualification round of the
second annual tournament of the In
dian Spring club. Entrants include
every woman golfer who has per-
formed well in Journeys hereabouts
for the last few years.
Mrs. l.. Il. TilIey of Indian Spring,
women's District champion. just now
AZ the top Of her game. will be the
leader OF Il group of Indian Spring
golfers who will attempt to bring the
tournament winner in from the host
club. Mrs. Tilley had an 81. one under
Women's par, over the Indian Spring
course Saturday. out in ~ and back
in 45, the lowest mark ever credited
to woman over the long and hard
layout
Entries published yesterday were
Ballard OF the Washington Golf and
Country Club and Mrs. Alma Won
Steiner OF the Manor Club, enough to
fill four flights OF each.
Finals in all flights will be played
Thursday.
William r. di Este. former star of
the public links, now a member Of
the Argyle Country Club. won a one
sided victory in the first tournament
held over the new course. He defeated
George G. Gist. s to z, in the f1nal
round. The women's flight went TO
Mrs. A. r. Baker, who defeated Mrs.
J. c. Let's, 2 up.
Entries for the cham pionship of the
Middle Atlantic Golf Association clos
ed at o'clock this afternoon with
the secretary of the association at
the Hermitage Golf Club, Richmond,
Va. Two-score Washington players
will go TO Richmond today 90 to-
morrow to play in the championship D
which starts Thursday. with Albert
r. Mackenzie of Columbia defending
the title he won last year a Chevy
Chase.
WashinEton's representatives. in the
public links championship, seven in
number, are practicing today over
the Hills and Dales course at Day
ton, in preparation for the qualify
ing round of the title chase tomorrow.
Evening star., 1924-06-23
SISLER AND TWO MATES
SUSPENDED INDEFINITELY

ST. LOUIS, juno 23.-The Browns
played yesterday without Manager
George SisIer and Catcher Pat Col
Inns in the lineup and Jimmy Austin
on the coaching line, due to the in
definite suspension of the trio as the
result of an argument with Cmpirc
Holmes in the first game of the dou-
header with the White Sox Satur
day. The notice came from Ban
Johnson, president OF the American
League.
Sisler, who watched the game yes
terady from the stands, said: Our
suspension convinces me that Umpire
Holmes misrepresented matters {"
Ban johnson. ! said nothing to war
rant Holmes putting me out of the
game.
The three men had protested Um-
pire Holmes decisions on balls and
strikes. which led to their Danish
ment from the game.
Evening star., 1924-06-23

the club down easily. with the left
arm only. and hold your right hand
on your left elbow. As the left arm
IN brought down make the hight hand
pull the left elbow lightly toward
your body. This will reveal Mt once
how the left arm Is stretched out Is
the cIubhead neaFs the ball
Copyright. John r. Ollie CO..
Evening star., 1924-06-23
ARGENTINE FOUR WINS
TWO PRACTICE GAMES

PARIS,t June 23. Argentina's
Olympic polo players gave an exhibit
tion of their Skill in practice matches
yesterday when a team composed of
three Argentines. Kenny, Nelson and
Padilla, and a Frenchnan. Count de
Polignac, defeated two other teams
of mixed French and American play
ers.
One of the mixed Ere nch and Amer
lean teams later defeated a team on
which there was one Argentine player,
which in its turn beat a team com
posed of three Americans, f. j.
Boeseke, Fred Roe and Rodman Wan
amaker. and a Frenchman
Evening star., 1924-06-23
OLD Ellis RANKED AHEAD
OF WASHINGTON L. EIGHT
Blue Declared TO Have Finer Workmanship and
10 be More Finished in Bladework-Both
Are Great Combinations
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

kW YORK. 23-Men of
have watched the closely this aal
Of the Olympic defeat
will be absolutely outht.
in the
aquatic - " - ia''o"'
Edward Leader has shown himself extraordinary coach
who adapt himself
in the process. - ' NN WIN nm"
outstanding eight
laced
be regarded
NN1''N'
Evening star., 1924-06-23

But Yale must be ranked frst-at
least so il would seem to the writer
on two counts. First, one certain
refinement in Workmanship that
Leader gave his crew and which Cal
low did not A close scrutiny of thc
outboard work. particularly tn.
blade work of the two crews. would
suggest that the Ellis were litti.
more finished
Dincult TO Decide.
On the second count Washington
rowed without the valuable Luft in
the waist Of her she'll and a crew has
to be appraised as ii was boated, not
as 1t might have been boated had
fate been more kind. Technica
minos were struck BY greater
ceierity in beginning the. recover
by the Yale crew. something tina,
means much SO far as the run of tho
boat is concerned
OF course, one never can tell but
if Yale and Washington were to meet
and Yale were to win victory would
come. probably. on the basis Of tn,
master still knowing little bit NOR.
than his old pupil.
Pennsylvania. taking the season
as whole, was as good crew, tn"
writer feels, as Cornell. Many row
ing followers will probably place thc
Qua kers higher.
Wisconsin furnished the real sur
prise of the season. and since per
lornanCe IN loIs distance resditdS
is usually regarded as the real linz
upon a crews merits, there is no
reason why the Badgers should not
be ranked after Yale and Washing
ton. namely in third place. 1t is q
case of @. +. D., as the college formu-
la goes.
Princeton. Columbia and Syracus"
were disappointments. The Navy
eight occupied position in the flight
of good crews that stand below Yale
and Washington. Material which has
made the Navy SO potent in recent
wears was lacking.
Copyright 1874
Evening star., 1924-06-23

rigid. The arm
II really stretched
out as the club
comes down, SO
that there In moth
ing left for the
wrists to do but
reach forward.
II you will put
your club in the
top poSition OF the
back swing, hold
ing IT only with
the left hand, you
can, by q little
Il e m O nGtFatfOn j
can give you, get
the action that
takes place with
This left avn. Sf1r
Evening star., 1924-06-23
HEAD COACH ROBERTSON
MAKES TENTATIVE CHOICES
Four Men Are Selected For Each of % Contests,
Except Three-Scholz and Paddock in Both
Sprints-Ray in 5000 Meters
Fy the Associated Press.


IN BOARD THE STEAMSHIP AMERICA June 25-Iawson Rob-
coach Of the American Olympic has announced his
tentative list of the wenythree track and field events
which the athletes will take the Coombes Stadium
With which named all but
three follows the finish the final
The list subject addition changes which
differences the officials coaches but the
list will be formally the arrival of the Paris
Wednesday, unless the Olympic authorities request OF the
Evening star., 1924-06-23
CHANGE POLO DATES.

PARIS, June 23.-The opening of
the Olympic polo competition has
been advanced to June 26, on which
date France and the United States
will meet The program previously
called for the opening match June %,
with Argentina and the United States
the competing teams.
Evening star., 1924-06-23
InSideGOlf
-By Chester Hortou-

In "strniEhtening out" fhe left arm
in the forward swing of the golf club
the player must be very careful not
to let this mem Der become stiff and
Evening star., 1924-06-23
BIG RACE TO MANISTRE.

MILAN, Italy, June 23.-The Grand
Prix de Milan, carrying a purse of
100000 lire, was won yesterday by
the French horse Manistre Scopas
finished second and Giamboloena
third. Twelve horses started. The
distance of tho race is 5000 meters
Evening star., 1924-06-23
TIGERS GET HOCKEY COACH.

TORONTO, June 23.-Beattie Ram
say of Toronto, member Of the
Canadian hockey team which won
the Olympic championship last win
ter. has been appointed hockey coach
at Princeton University. He will re-
port in November.
Evening star., 1924-06-23
FIRST TO WEAR UNIFORMS.

The first base ball team to adopt
uniforms was the Knickerbockers Of
New York, in 1851. The first to wear
the present day uniform with short
pants was the Cincinnati Reds IN
eHS
Evening star., 1924-06-23
JESS SWEETSER TELLS:
Lucky Thirteenth Hole at BrOokline.

OTRANGELY 3sOysrd thirteenth boc the lucky
in Brookine, which the
- title The OF important
mate at hole
round before the semihns played Jesse Guod OF Bos
defending the the
downto opponent. vast w
The hole in the
Evening star., 1924-06-23

was up. Had Chicks great second
stroke won him the hole / would have
been only one up and the whole COM
plexion OF the match might have
changed. Only fve holes remained
to be played Being three up, i won
out on the sixteenth green by halving
three holes in succession.
Arizona state miner., 1924-06-28
Ideal Spot for sanitarium

Every winter Wickenburg is over
flowed with health seekers who make
their annual health pilgrimages here,
and for whom provision should be
made by the erection of a huge sani-
tarium. A branch of Prescott gov
ernment hospital might be established
here where patients could be trans
ferred in winter and vice versa in
summer. No place in the United
States offers greater advantages for
recuperative health and climatic ad-
vantages.
Arizona state miner., 1924-06-28

seers and cattlemen from al over
the Southwest. These exhibitions of
the Wild and Woody West are pulled
off on March II of each year. just
previous to the roundup and drive
north.
Business Growth Increasing
The town comprises two hotels,
three general merchandise stores,
three restaurants, two rooming
houses, several public apartments,
tenements, and small houses for rent,
three barber shops, bakery, three
pool halls, drug store, two meat mar
kets two garages with blacksmith and
machine shops, dairy, wood and coal
yards, three transfer delivery men,
two oil distributing stations, public
utility electric light and water serv-
ice, 5-ton daily capacity ice plant,
telephone exchange, money order
postoffice, Traders bank, and express
office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-12
Listening In Or Foe

After her husband had gone Mrs. Gage took up her manuscript and read it carefully. She almost regretted the limits of her surroundings, which pre- vented her from requesting the opinion of real burglar of literary perceptions.
 The clock struck Ia sharp, sudden stroke, that reused Mrs. Gage instant ly. She was wide awake in second, with very sense alert. A little breeze came in through an open window, and she noticed the heavy fragrance of the flowers in her room. She knew she was not dreaming. With wide open eyes she waited, for she felt she was in some immediate danger-that to stir, to make the least sound, would be perilous. She forgot that a neighbor could be easily called from her window, and that her doors were securely bolted. She was conscious merely of benumbing fear.
 She could distinctly hear steps in the lower part of the house, she heard a chair overturn in the living room, then came silence, and the frightened woman gained little courage.
 She crept out of bed and slipped on dressing gown. Then her fear over came her. "If I live till morning we
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-12
Random Notes

Miss Grace Simpson has gone tp South Alabama for a visit with rela- tives.
  Miss Caroline Shields is leaving today for Columbus, Ga, to visit Miss Eleanor Gordy and attend the Auburn Georgia game Saturday.
  Dr. Howard Shore of Fort Dodge, Iowa, arrived yesterday to visit his mother, Mrs. N. w. Trimble, for few days.
  Mir. Harry N. Wheeler of Birming- ham has been among the guests this week at the George Vanderbilt hotel, Asheville, N. c.
  Mrs. John Rush Lester (Ellen Dupuy) arrives today from her home in Talladega to be the guest of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Dupuy, and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-12
My NeighborSays

If you keep a crochet needle in your work basket it will save you great deal of time and bother when the end of draw string or tape dis appears within its casing. They can easily be drawn out with the hook.
 When housekeeping the glassware this fall wash the glasses in hot water and then plunge into cold water into which a tablespoon of starch has been dissolved. Drain until dry and polish with a linen cloth. They will fairly glisten.
 Your ironing board sheet will last longer if you do not test the hot iron on it. Have a newspaper at the end of the board with some salt sprinkled on it. You can test and smooth your iron at the same time.
 Window shades can be cleaned with a rough flannel cloth dipped in flour.
 A coat of white wash is a valu- able disinfectant. It preserves wood, and if properly prepared, is a fire retardant.
 To turn out jellies quite whole from the mold, grease the mold with but ter, and when the jelly is to be turned out, plunge the mold into hot water and remove at once.