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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1923)
ity; Takes Deciding Contest 3-0 May Hurls Real j Ball to Blank League Leaders Buckshot Gives Indications of Having Arrived—Cullop Singles When Hits Mean Runs. By RAfcPH WAGNER. Those Omaha Buffaloes of ours stepped right out and played baseball yesterday against the Oklahoma City Indians in the final game of the series, winhing by the score of 3 to 0. That little e-oat ot caloamine on the backs of the In> dians made the series stand two wins for the herd and one for the enemy, not so bad when one considers that the Indians are re siding on the top round of the per centage ladder. Relieve it or not. but ol' Buck ’>hot May, (lie elongated Buffalo hut-1 rr, turned in the victory for the herdfl May’s deliveries fooled the tribe all afternoon. The herd wasn't out In front until the seventh inning, when Konetchy scored, but in the eighth •he Buffaloes scored two more runs, bringing their total up to three. Judging May by what heshowed against other league teams here in his previous games, coupled with his excellent work against the hard-hit ting Indians, we are pleased to an nounce that the young man has ar . i.Ued. Manager Kd Konetchy tried repeatedly to get Buckshot going, Mme and again, but with one or two exceptions May failed. But yesterday May was all wool and of exceptional quality, In fact you ■couldn’t ask for much better work lhan he showed against the Sioux f‘ity Packers and Oklahoma City In dians. Against Sioux City, Buckshot won his game, 10 to 2, or something like that, allowing only five scat tered hits. Yesterday he went hini -F^lf two better, allowing the Indians only three hits, one in the sixth and two in the eighth.’ Hie central was just good enough to k^ep the Indians on the anxious seat. He struck out four of the ene my. arising to the occasion In the fifth with a man on second and first, In the seventh with Indiana on third .. and second, and in the ninth. The Indians made a bid to score In '-111t> first half of the seventh, when Itoche singled. Tate doubled and the former went to third. Mind you, no one was out. Indeed. It looked dsrk for May. hut Buckshot buckled light <mwn to Work and made Krue aer, one of t »kla homa City’s hard est hitters, ground out. May fanned Jtrown ami then walked Hock. McNally lined a hot one down to Kerr at short, and Johnny whipped the pel l*t to Frisco Thompson in time to catch tdjck CuTfop Hook at the midway station for the ihird out. It’s a finch that if Kerr had bobbled the drive it would have been curtains for the Buffaloes, hut • he Buffalo shortstop played his posi tion in fine style all afternoon. While May and his teammates get Tdenty of credit for winning the ;ame, Oklahoma. City had a hurler on duty who deserves just as much credit as May. His name is Joe Brown, they call him Bullet Joe be cause lie's got a lot of speed. Rrown allowed only three passes. Jle walked ftye Buffaloes, only one w hich proved costly. He struck out four, the same number as May, The Buffaloes were more lucky Ilian the Indians in hitting. The herd bunched their three hits In the 1 seventh and eighth with some of the best base running s* have seen the home lads pull off this season, it was this base running In the eighth inning that resulted in Omaha's sec ond and third scores. To start the seventh, Konetchy walked. Wilcox put down a nice sac rifice and then Cullop. star of Wednesday's gams, slapped out a timely single to center, scoring Konetchy. That run of Konev's later proved to be the tally that heat Oklahoma City. In the eighth the Buffaloes die played a brand of base running that even startler] Konetchy and Barney Fiurch. After May grounded out, Kerr singled. Johnny anon pilfered reennd. and a minute later stole third, lie made It three stolen bases hy pilfering home Just as Bonawlta went to tfirat on a walk. Joe started for yecond and Catcher Boche, In throw ing to the mid way atatlon, made a wild peg Bonowltr. went around to third and had home half way stolen when Thompson put down a sacrl flee. Konetchy'a infield out retired the aide. Many's good plchiug held the In ilians safe In the ninth, nlthough Me Nolly reached first when he got hit No game is scheduled for this aft orrioon. Tulsa opens a series here Saturday, the game starting at 4 o'clock. A double hinder Is scheduled for Sunday. |»enirr Million* Uitrltr* lienv^r, Colo. S#nt. 13.--D*nv#r non tin* thlr <1irntuf of the #««r|** from Wlrhlt* to»lnv. 3 to 4. floor# * WICHITA All ii.n.A Smith, rf fl I 1 II Rtltl*r. 3b 1 1 b 1’ O’fln. 3b ! b 1 I1 B'l*y. If 1 I ! »] M< I' ll. 1b 1 b tb b i"ahUn cf ft 1 1 b' Hyrk -» 4321 M'-M'n. r 4 2 « 2 11m Ilk. p " " b 1; Tut* I* 37 11 "4 14 DKNVKR. AB.no A R**n. th r. .*». l l Falk. 2h 4 ft 2 2 O’Rrlftn. rf 2 2 2 ft l>'m«n<1. r 4 2 R ft P*c#ll. rf 2 ft 2 ft rnff'v If 4 4 2 ft TVnviin. th X 1 ft a Mr hr* -i 2 1 ft 2 VO Ifft. i. 4 ft 1 1 Toixi- n 27 ift • l»|t» . . ... ''I" -1 D»nv#r . non nr.n nit a Minim**' Run* Griffin Blak*al*v. ronlRii (2» H*KV*n, O'Brien, Diamond. I'uri’ell. t’affav ('*>. Donovan MarPhae. ihim* Blakaalay. MnPonnell i onlan. \1a*l*haa. Volghf Two ha*a hi!: M«Mu1 |/*n Throe.baa# hit* Hlakeatav. f'affev, Ttengan. Home run: Conlan. Stolen baaea: Smith Rlakaalav. Plamnnd Sarrlflee hl*a Orlffin. Donovan MarPha* i^ft on bnaea Wtrhlt*. It: Penvar. 4 Struck rut- Bv Mrponnail. 2.h' ' o|gt 4; hv tfovllk. t Baaoa on balla Off MePonnall. *»i off Volin 4 Wit* « »ff Mrponnell. m in 7 Inning* (non* out in hfbl. off lovjlk. 3 In 1 Inning Wild pitch. Me *•**<.i ,, ’ a 0 Experts Unanimous in Selecting Dempsey to Give Firpo Beating -_ - - ___. ^ "" — 4 MITS**MISJCS •F rm • OKLAHOMA Cm. All.R.H.Tn.AH.AB.BB.PO.A.R. Hock. If.. 40ft0««t|0n McNally, Ik I « I « 1 0 0 3 2 n Aweeney, rf 4 A ft n ft o 1 l«0 .felber. rf 2 ft 0 ft 1 ft 1 ft 0 n y.nderu«, lh 4 6 A o 0 0 0 18 2 ft Roche, e -8 A 2 3 ft 1 A A « 1 fate. 8b -3ftl2001ftfto ■meter. •*. 3 A • 0 0 0 | 13A Brown. p ...Sft0A00A030 tVde .t A • A • 0 A 0 • (I Total* Ho 0 3 A • 2 1 l«it"I allotted for Brown In ninth. OMAHA. AR.R.H.TB. AH .AB.BB.PO. A.E. ■err. w _% 1 i 1 I S 1 2 A ,0 I onowlti. rf I 10012229 V T kompami. 21*3 0 1 2 I A o I 3 1 Konetehy. lb 3 1 A 0 A A I 18 « 1 V lleol, 3h . 2 0 A 0 1 A A 2 1 ft C illop, rf .. 8 A 1 10AA100 Wfelsrt, If .3 ft ft A 0 0 ft 2 ft 0 Wilder. c . 3 ft ft ft A ft It 4 A 0 May. p .2 0 A 0 ft 0 1 A S 0 Total* . 22 3 8 4 4 A ~ft 27 12 ~2 Score by Inntnt": Indian* .Oftft 000 ftoo—ft Hit* .000 01ft 200—A Buffaloes .000 000 12x—A Hit* .10ft 00ft Hi—S Aummary—Two-baft* hit*. Boehe. Tate. Thompson. Double play: Brown to ■renter to Ludrrua to Roche. Passed ball: Wilder. Hit by pitched hall: Roche and MrN'ally. hr May. Struck oat: By Srown, 4; hr May. t. Left on bate*: klahoma City, 12: Omaha, 4. Umpire*: Oaffney and McOrcw. Time: 1:3A. Donnell. Lonlnr Ditcher: McDonnell. Urn nlree: McDonald and Anderson Time: 1:53. Tulsa Downed in Eleven Innings Pea Moines. la . Sent. 13—The Rooster* made It three out or four by taking the final contest from Tulsa today. R to 4. In 11 innings MrLnrry a long double. Horan’s safe hunt down the third base line, and McLaughlin's wild throw past first, scored the winning runs. Corriden'* great throw to the plate, which nailed Rice after the latter tri*«i to score from third hsse following a fly to left field, featured. Score TULSA DBS MOINES. AB.H.O.A ARHOA. Sturrt. as 4 1 o 2 Nelson, as 4 2 1 4 B nett, If 5 2 3 0 C’riden, If A 3 ft 1 Lamb, cf ft l 3 A McL’y, 1b ft 213 ft Davie, rf R 2 2 0 Horan, rf a 2 2 ft B'man. 2b 6 ft 3 4 Klug’n. 2b 5 ft 7 ft Rice. 3b 4 2 2 1 Murphy, cf ft 3 2 ft Lel’elt, 1b 4 lit 2 Koenig. 3b 4 ft ft 3 Croabv. c. ft ft 2 •> Wheat, c ft 1 3 I McL'lln, r 4 1 ft R Rrown, p 1 ft n 4 -— —-.lonea. r> 2 1 ft ft Totals 41 10 3ft 14 rA. Mullen 1 1 0 ft Total* 44 16 23 11 ■Btted for Brown In seventh. Score by innings: Tulsa .ftftl lftft 101 *6—6 Dee Moines .. .00ft OftO 4«0 01—6 Summary—Runs: Stusrt ?>. Lamb. Rice. Nelson. Corrldeh, McLsrry (2). A Mullen. Errors: Rice. Klugman Two-bas* hits: Rennett, Rice. Davis. Mo Larry. Sacrifice hits; T.ellvelt. Brown. Stolen haa» r%W. Left on bases: Tulsa. 12; Pea Moin**. 14. Struck out: Ry McLaughlin. 2: by Brown, ?; by .Tones. 1 Bases on halls Off Me. I.aughltn 4: off Brown 3; off Tone*. 3. Earned runa And hits: Off Brown, 2 and 9 In 7 Innings: off .Tones 1 afld 1 In 3 Innings; off McLaughlin, 2 and 1ft in 10 Innings (none out In 11th). Wining pitcher: Joes. Losing pitcher: Mc Laughlin. Double plays: Lellvelt to Stuart to T.ellvelt; Corriden to Wheat. I m plrea: Boyle and Burnside. Time; 2:04. Stout fity Takea Pinal. Sioux City, fa . Sep* 12.--Sioux t My took the final game of the series from the Saints today by a score of 1 to •». Thi game was called at the end of the sev enth by agreement. Two »tcr i'.i p|i«h e*-, hurled for Slou* City and both were wild, although each allowed only two hi; a. Orlffln spurted for the Saints but n^v r-moved for B1rkens»-.cfc Palmer c r*i n.ed hi* hitting afreau. getting a home run. * double and slng.e «Jt flv. tlnr.es up. The score* ST JOSEPH SIOVX CITT AB.lt.O A AB.H.O.A. Glxs'ncr, if J 0 | 4)4"or«, rf | ! j u«m. i > i 1 f 5 ! 1 Mllln, rf a 0 0 1 P.lm.r, ;b 5 J 5 J Metz 1b 2 110 OSnydar. t 1 . Kandl r, 0 3 " 4 SlMcD’Id. Jb 3 1 1 J Horan. Jb 3 l 5 2 li'?*dl- rf * Ji* J Brown*, ns 3 0 0 2 Sllbn, If J J | J p,';. la way, 3b 3 2 » JF«lr*'d. ..2111 Grlffli.... p 1 " " OlWIIXOh. P 1*1? xManffttm 1 " 0 "Brown, p " * " * Birk ork p 2 0 " « *Qu«ry ^ J. Total, jr. 4 21 14 Tot*i» S» 13 31 I THattad for Griffin In fourth iHnttad for Brown In aavanth. S. orr by Inning*: , . St .losaph . ..*** 2*2 * 2 Sloui I’ltv .1*1 *"• ■—' Summary—Hutu I.awan, Mlllor. M< * (J). K*ndl*r, Moor., Gl»«p. Palmar 121, Milan, Fairchild F.rrort: Milan and Fair rlllld Two baa* hits: Palmar sal.way. (Jiirr). Mum, run. Palmar 9tol«n bas*«: ij*'*an If). Palmar. Sacrlflo* hit,: Wllaon. Fkirrh.ld 1.#fi on baaaa. By St -InffpS VI by Sioux 11 Baa"a on balls: <'ff Grlf fin 1: off Blrl.anatork, 3: off Brown, I. off Wilson. 5 Struck out Bv Wllaon. .. f- Griffin. 3 Hlta Off Griffin. 4' In 3 nmxs off Wllaon. 3 In a Innlnxa; «ff rown, J In ! Innlnxa. off Birkanatnak.» in 4 Innlnxa. Hit by pltchad bal : B) Wiiaon iGlaaabrann*r. KundUr. Millar), m Griffin iMrDonald Wild pitch: By Wllaon ill: »> Birkanxtork fj). '''""''I* Jlt-har: Brown. l.oainx h'tfhar. Blrkan 3took fmptraa Bhannon and Hald Tims, hours ___ _ _. i Today it Entries| Fourth dav. Friday. September 14. 1»23: HARNESS HAtrt. First Rare—2.6a pare puraa 11,664. Horae. Driver, California Olrl. Thom**. Hal N. C. A . Shlvley. Gilded T.ady II. E**n. Ribbon cane, M. Child*. Sammy Oe Forest, P* Foreat Second Race—2:1* Trot, purer I to Horae Driver. The worth. Hart. Matey Beau. Owen, I >r Douplaa. M. Child*. Alton*, Hawley. Noble Aubrey. Connoly Th* l.ady South. Rhode* sue .loll*. Braaley. Elinor K, Dennl*. Mia* Stelnmen, Thomaa Third Race—2.14 r*c*. pii'** !a40. *1* furiona*. Eva Spear. Thdmaa. Echo l.ady. chandler l.ady Guadeloupe R»nn*. Mary March, fie*»|ey. Garbapur, Child*. Ben Kitchen, Dennl* M'KNING »*rW. Flmt -Fir. Mrlent*. pur.. HOB. for J.y#«r-ol<J* : . _ * 4091 Mabel \ an.'* • _ Roae Mint.J2: - Cell* J; Golden Cup . J2£ 7779 Margaret Madlaon.1J2 4 I 47 Anna • h**' nut.1®2 4040 Feth • Mem or v.1®7 Charlotte n .t®7 6504 Seth* Flower. . 10? . . Reaie Wright . . 113 . . Chestnut <nrI .. 112 . Querulous ■ • -T..112 \lao F.ligihle. Second Rare - Five end one half fur long*. claiming, pur** $600, S-ytar-old and up w* rd • Watch Tour Step . . 104* 5504 Wllllgan .I OS* 1 4204) Floaale F . 104* 4191 Pina<iu*n« . . . to® 5501 \f| .Ill . Voorln .... 6601 Moon Wink* . Ill Blla Wood .ill Col. Te*.,.Ill 4200 Bon Boa . ...114 4207 Tom Etllaon . . .11® 4173 Dovearooaf . .. 11® Alan Pillglhl#. 420$ Brown Bill . . 11® DiCryman Ill 4174 Old Sinner ...,. II® Virginia Mope . . 113 Third Rare Five ami one half furlong*. In lining, pnrae $f.on, 3 year old* and up: 5601 Full Moon .101* • 4144) Mean Welch ..<. 1 OS* Faithful Girl .10$ . linprea* .. 11 $ l.ent .II® 6602 O. B Rohlnaon.11® 6602 1 W Harper .11® 6601 Toombfola .11® 4177 Indlanola .11® John Spohn .11® 4049 Double Van .11® 420® Balfour .II® AIM niglhla. .... Boerfie ..11® 4201 carl Robert* .Ill 5 501 RraaOe .. Ill 6507 DAppar pan . .113 6602 iJUece* Wild 113 Fourth Rare one and on* alitaenfh mllea. claiming, pur** $500, four and 11® ward: / 65OK Gen Byng . . «t* r.r.04 joe campbtli .99* 6603 I >onat*ll«* . Iu$* 6607 May Vtnaf . ... .104 .. Hr Shafer .104 Jordan . .. . 104 4141 Chriati* Holier* 104* 6503 Bill Ifead . . .. I®7 4049 rermah , l®7 6603 Plntor#*< . I®7 4144 C**rdnm . 1$7 650g nveratep 10$ Alan FJIgihle. Middled®# .101 Cloudy—He® vjr. Senators Require Six Infielders to Vanquish Detroit Second Baeeman Galvie in Free Hitting Contest With Walter Johnson on Winning End. Washington. Sept. 13.—Walter Johnson gained the decision over Sylvester John, eon today. WaHhington defeating Detroit, 7 to 3. The game was marked by free hitting on both sides, neither atarier on the mound finlahing the game. Harris was ejected from the contest In the first inning for protesting a decision. Bluege moved from third to Harris' place and was forced a little later to leave the gam* when a hall took a bad hop ana struck him In th* face. Scor*: DETROIT. AB.H.O.A.I Blue, lb 5 1 11 3| Jones. 3b 6 3 2 2 Cobb, ef 6 2 10 M'nush, If 3 0 1 0 H'lto. rf 5 2 1 Oi Riftney. ss 3 1 2 21 Haney. 2b 4 1 6 :il Hassle r. c 4 2 1 11 8 ,T non, d 2 n 0 2! P'lette. d o o o oi Olson d 0 0 0 0! 1 0 0 0 xVeach l l o oi Totals 33 13 24 1 3 WASHINGTON. . ABH.OA. L bold, cf 4 2 7 0 P’pauah. if 5 0 0 1 Goaltn. If S 2 2 0 R> re. rf 4 3 3 0 Judas, lb 2 2 10 0 Ruel. c 4 14 0 Harris. 2b 0 n 0 o Evans. 3b 4 0 1 2 R a^.s8b-2b 0 o 0 1 Hush. 2b 3 0 0 4 W. .l ion, b 3 2 0 l Russell, p 0 0 0 l Totals 34 12 27 To \ Batter) for 8 .lohrunm in aix»h. xBatteil for Pillettg in seventh, bcor* bv inninjr* .I no bin J00—0 Washington . :ioi io? oo* ; r tiK«!>InarA Runs: Jonas. Hoilnisnn (5). I.aihold. '.osiin. Rica i2f. Jud*a VV •Johnson <2>. Thraa-basa hits: Jud*a, TV Jonnson. Hellmsnn. Sacriflca hit Bluaga. Rignay. Judga. Han*: Dnubl ulavs: Jonas to Hanav to Hlua . W John t?"I-aft on has*, h.ill■ r>#» 3i: . sshlngton. « Fisas* or balls. Off Johnson. I: off Pilistts. 1; off Olson. 1: nff VV . Johnson 2 struck out: fV;_'Y Johnson. 4 Hits: Off .«. Johnson. ‘ 1,n”Jn*r’' °,r.f o m 1 Innln*. o“ ”• Johnson. 12 In . innln*., off Olson jvons in 2 innln*?; off Russall. non* in lnnln*s. Hit by nltohsd hail: Bv w Johnson (Manusht. Wtnnlng oltchoi VV .Johnson Dosing Dltohar: R, Johnson UniDlro*; Sloralrltv and Ormabv. Tlnie. I hi* Bud: Boston B ln*. i„ .ifionl >5,—Tba tvlldnsss of Uhls ’1.;h« s'Khih Innln* \vs* !ar**ly rsspon iinie for Botton * 9-to-JI v>ntorj- over *n tb* *»me of the series nere today. Ro-ton u*»d five pitcher* The hornr run of Rrow*r into the right field stand* In the eighth wan one of »he h,t ba,,a ac#n h#ra thl* season The *core • CLEVELAND BOSTON AB.H.o A.I AB.H.O A lam »on If 6 0 2 0 Mitch*!, g* 4 2 2 2 Summg.rf .1 2 1 mpicinich. r :4 \ h i Speaker,cf 3 2 I 1 Menoeky.cf 4 2 4 t> Sewell. **612 J i*f >e\orm#r 1100 Sta'ion, 2b 4 1 0 4|p|er*y. p o o o o Lutzke. 3b 4 1 .t .liFull'ton. d 0 0 'I 0 xMyatt 1 0 0 0 Burns. lb 4 1 3 o Brower, 1b 3 2 11 o Karri*. if H 1 2 O'Neil, o 4 14 ft Shank* 3b 3 2 1 l Vhlt; p 3 3 ft 3 Flaga’d. rf 4 l 6 0 Ed tv da. p 0 o o 0 M- Mi In. 2b 4 1 4 3 -— Howe, p 000 0 Totala 36 13 24 12 Fergu n. p 3 0 ft 0 aO’Doul 100ft Murray, p 0 ft 0 0 J.Colllna.cf 1 1 0 t? Totala 34 12 27 7 xBatted for T.utzke in ninth zBatted for Men oak;. in eighth. • Batted for Ferguson in sixth .Score by inning?-: Cleveland .310 m ajo—4 Botton 302 000 ljg—9 Suthrnary: Runs Jamieson. Summ*. Speaker. Stephen»«»n T.utzke Rrowar, O'Nell. I'hle. .Mitchell, Pleinlch. M»noi Hy, Burnt. Harris. Shanks. M< Millart. .1 Collin*. Brrora: S-wtll, Pleinlch. M»*n oakv. Two-hsH* hit*: Surnma speaker. Lijtske. O'Neill. Pleinlch. Menoeky Htf rit. Burnt, I-lagstead. t ollin'- Three base hit* I'hle. Menotky. Home run Brower. Stolen ba*e*. T.utzke, Mitchell. Harris Sacrifice hit* Summit 2, Speak • r. Pleinlch. Burns. Double pla>e: Speaker to Htephenhun to Lutzke; Shanks to McMillan to Burns Left on bate* Cleveland 7. B-i-'en 7 k»*«* on l»a|la. <»ff I’hle, 4. off Howe. J off Ferguson. 1 off Pjercy l_/ .Struck out: R> l hie. 4. by Ferguson. 2 Hit- Off Chic, li m 7 1-3 Inning*; off Edward* I in 2 3 In ning: Of* Jfowr. “ in 2 : toning off Fer ■ futon. 7 n > 1-3 toning*, off Murray, 1 in 3 innln** off Piercy, none in no inning* off Fullerton, none In 1 Inning. Hit b> pit -had ball: By Ferguaon i Bio* *r> Mid pitch. By Ferguaon r***ed ball Hy O’Neill \4 Innmg pitcher: Mur ray I.o«tng pitc her i hie Umpire* Kvana and Owen*. Time: 2*%4. lank* Win* Easily. fork Wpl 13 Tha Ntw Yo-k Americana easily d*f*ated th* Whit* R»* In 'he third fame of the aerie* here to day, 9 to 5. Th* Yankee* a‘ar**d off with an *1fht cun lead In th* firat two round* knock ing out Rlankanahip In th# *erond Ruth hit hi# 34th hom* run of th* **a«on off Blankenship In th* fir*t inning. leaving him on* behind WlUlama of tha Phlla delphla Nat local* Peer* CHICAGO NF.W YORK AR H.O A AP HO. A. Hooper, rf ft A 4 0 Witt, r* 4 1 I) 0 Mx/Tn. ■" 4 t 1 0 Dugan. r.h 4 t 0 1 Cmitna. 1b 4 2 2 4 Ruth, rf 4 .1 4 o Ih ly. lb 3 1 « 1 Ptpr 1 b 4 ill 1 rett. if 4 2 Z 0 Meuael, If 1 1 2 6 MOatll. rf 4 1 ft 0 Hain*e. If o »> 1 0 Kamm. 3b 4 ft ft 2 War<T ?h 4 13 2 Crouie r 4*30 Sohang r 4 ft 4 1 Hi kMp, p 0 ft " n Scott. ■* 4 11 Tb'tfdn. p 4 1 1 1 Buah. p 4 2 13 Totala 34 * 24 9 Totals 35 12 3* 1 1 Score by Inning*: ‘•hicago.ftoo toft f»4ft New York 2«ft 000 Summary- Run* Hooper, Oollln* « »>. Sbeelr Bar reft. Witt (2>. Dugan. Ruth <2i. Pipp. Ward. Schang Buah. Error* bheely. Rarrett, t'roua* <2> Scott Two ikm hM" Rtiah, Dugan. Ru»h Barrett. 1 hre# haaa hit Pipp Hom* run* Ruth, i oHIna Stolen ha*- Ward Double day: lhur#ton to t’ollln* to Sh*e|y. I,eft on J>a*e* N’e»v York 4. Chicago. 4 Rae*e \n bilja * *ff Rush. 1; off Hlank*n*hfv. i off Thuraton. 1 Struck out Hr Rush. by Thuraton. 3 Hit* Off Htirken^ dhir h In 12 2 Inning* off Thuraton. 7 In 4 1 1 Inning* Wild pitch** B1ank*n | ship Ruth Dosing pitcher: R1ank*n*hlp. Umpire* Nallln. Hlldebrind and Row land Time. 1.4? Markmm Min In II Inning*. Philadelphia S.pt l» PhlUdalphia • on a herd fought 11-Inning haul* from At l#>ula todev. 3 to when MUl*r Aln gi#d In thr nth e-orinf Hal* DAnforlh nllrhrd a fin* #ani# for PI T.oul* d*#P>ta d*r*a' Halnaarh of ih* Athlatlna g*'* h a v to a plnrh hlli*r In Ih* ninth *n« Harrl# flniah.d Ih# «am»- A-inr# AT T.Ol IF I PHU.ADB1.PHIA AB.H O A. *"H iVa ll*rb#r. #a I. 0 1 7 W k«r If * (I 3 » Tobin, rf 6 2 I "| r'rkln* « * J * * Wll'm*. If ft I * ; Hal*. *h , ) ! ! J .1 h.nn, rf 0 I I 0 '.V.lrh rf 4 * » I' McM *. lb I I I - 1 nway, >« I I [ J I'ol na. r ft J 11 • Dj k.a !M * B*e#II, !h 4 0 » !! II marl, p 3 " S’bn#r. lb ft 0 7 " r.Br.i** 112 li'fnrlh. P 4 n I 1 aMHIonan 0 J J 1 - Harrla. p 1 0 0 ?"»'• 43 ’,33 ' TolAla ii’.Su iTwo nut When winning run adored. 7 HeHad for Helmach In ninth. r.Han for Hruggv In ninth. . .mo ooo o.o 00— 3 Philadelphia ooi ooo nio of-*-* Hurra ry Kuna Oarbar, .? a rnbaon. Walker (2), Male Error*• Male. Haueer Two baa* hit* M» Manue I erklne ft). Male, Miller. Oalloway Three bate hi .|«roUun Harrlfim hit: Kaaall f»oubl* Slav: ICasell. unaaaleted l#eft on bate* t j*ouia a Philadelphia. S Itaaa on ha lie off Htnforth 1 81 r iu;k out: HV Danfnrfh. *. by Melmarh. 1. by HanUr ;t fllta off Melmarh. < in a Ihnlnga off Harrla. i In 3 inning*. Hit hy pltrhed nail Hy l>a»if«rtb Male) winning | oltrl.er Harrla Umpire* Connolly. |>ine*n and Hnlmge. 'lime #. OS. Url>*n Shocker Fails lo Accompany Browns on Trip St. Louis, Sept. 12. Urban Shocker, alar twirier of the local American, dl<1 not depart with the team when It left for Philadelphia laat night. It became known today. Shocker. It waa said. Wanted to take hla wife on the trip, hut, permission was refused because of a olub rule against It fllll Frlel, hualneaa inanagtr of the : Browns, said he did not contemplate ! suspending Shocker, hut would Int I pose a separate fine each day the pitcher remained awa> from the team St. Ionia aoccer officials plan lo I vlall Omaha aoon to confer with < >ma i hans "n the eubjert of Intarclfy aoc | o«r gamca. Before many more hours Dempsey and Firpo will have concluded their little argument and each will be the richer by a few hundred thousands of dollars. It is esti mated that the gate will be second only to the Dempsey* Carpentier go, the reason for second place being the limitation on the price of the tickets by the New York boxing commission. cjack,Demp?gy f X'Ui S6 Ftrpo .*** Pirates Divide ■ With Brooklyn V at Pittsburgh • Carry Scores From Second on Sacrifice Fly—Second Time in Four Years. Pittsburgh. Pa Sept. 1 ’—Pittsburgh! and Brooklyn divid'd a double header h#ra thia afternoon, Brooklyn winning the first gams. 7 to 4 and the Pirates the I'nnd. a to ;. In the firs*. game Adams w*a», hit hard In the first three inning* and gave way to Hamilton. Brooklyn broke a 4-to 4 t e :n the ninth by pound ing In three runs <!oop«r eaally out plt< hr.j Henry In fh* second game, tha feature of which was tarry a scoring from •» ornl on Barnhart s sgerlfb a fly ti heap ten tar in tha third Inning This waa th» second time that this feat ha** been a< rompllahed at Forbes field. Fris« h of New York turned tha trick four >*ara ago Ftrat gam' . BROOKLYN AH H <) A Bailey, rf o Z l ‘ lohn'n, 3b X i ti Wbtlt. 1/ :t 1 l " N ala. If u u 0 « four ar. lb .» Til J T.Orif h.rf I 10« B.Orif h.rf 4 : - «• Taylor. c 6 « 6 »laon, :b 6 3 0' H'lth. a* 4*44 p 3 11* Total* 4* 16 27 It riTTSBi. Ron AH H O. A Ma n ill*. »« 4 u o 7 --f 4 2 <* ' rr»ynor,:ib All. H«r nii*rt rf 4 i 4 0 HUChf-r' If 1 • 1 1 Munltr, if 1 • 1 »» KawI ■*. 2b 4 I 4 J lirimin, 16 4*91 Foo.'h, c . 2 fc ft t» 1 • •* ** Hum i«m, p 3 0 1 3 , . i Score by inning* Brooklyn . 0«0 103—T Pit *; buit gb 101 MO OoO- 4 Summary Hun* Hfil#>, Johnston rj), Wh*a» Nets Fournl*r. B Griffith, 'la ranville, Cirey r-aync-r Grimm. Rrrora: Non# Two-baa# hit# Fournier. T Grif fith Olson, far#-. Han ling*. Grimm (2) Gooch Three-base hits Johnston. Four n!#r. Traynor. Stolen baa#* Bailey Me rtnvlll#. « ar#y tie Tray nor Sacrifice h t: " h#at Do jbl# play# Oleon 10 High to Fournier. Hlgu to .lohn»ton; Maranvilla to Bawling* to Grimm. I.*ft on b**aea. B/ Brooklyn 1« h\ Pitisburg. I. Baa » on hall* Off \an# . off Adant* 1, otf Hamilton. 2 8tru<K out By Van-#, b; bv Adam* 1: by Hamilton. 1 Hits Off .'dim# S n Irning* <none -»ut |*» third), off Ham "ton. M in 7 Inning T,n»trg pltrher Hamilton I*moires Mi Cormb-k, Pfirnian anil O'Day. Time I.OS. F<-ond gam* BROOKLYN ARII."A Rallty. rf f» o 4 ", .foh ton *h 4 I " ‘ Nali If 4 11 o, F'miar, Ih ; * * Rfi'fln. rf T. 2 R 0, Taylor. 4 5 0 • dlaorv 2b 4 1 ) With. ** 4 0 14 Htnry. r 2 A o •• I 0 0 " f»|rk an, p A a n a * Frafirh 1 Ann, Tdtla IS 5:4 9 PITTRBl'RCiH AHU'I.A M*vfll*>. ** * 1 2 i* ff 2 1 1 0 T vnor, ah 4 2 2 0 R’hart, rf « 0 * \ Mu*iitr, if « a a o R jint*. ;i» # i a a lirlmni Ih I o h 1 Srhmtdt, a 4 l J ® Cooper, |> I ® 0 2 Total* 10 t 27 i: xBa’tad for Henry In *:gnin \ for Dlek*rman in nin'fc He or* bv Inning* Brooklyn. oon 1«t 3 PituburSi. . "i nj« i"« « nummary Hum Nala. Fnurnlrr 171. Maraiivlllr, I'»rr). Traynm 7' llamTiil. Raalln*r, Tan barn nllr l-ourni-t, H lirlffllh Taylor .lohnaton Thmr Kara bllB Murllrr. Traynor Fournlar ni.,i*i, Nala Tray nor Barnhart flaalloar, l-onpar. Karrlflr r blla llarnharl ' >>• I,aft on barr. Brooklyn. 7. TTitabumh, 7 Barra on ballr. ■'ff Hmry *. off I ‘no par, J. Kim. K mil By Conprr J Hlta riff Hanrv. « In 7 Innlnfr off Dlrkrrnvan. 1 in I Innln* Balk Manr t»aln« pltohT llrnrv I tnplrrr McCormick and Pftrman Tim* • Chicago. Sept 13 Cincinnati rloatd M* mail I rip lo.lio I- dafra l In* ' TBra *"■ , to % In ift Innlns*. making a rlr.m **c*p of t ha two gum* ■*> r*. *n i saining on* half gam* In »h* pennant in'-* Ur**' bgtllnt h» H*rp*r and Duncan, th* latatf mRknt fil\* hits in flv* time at hat h*M'"t »h* ll*da «o '•>»'"> ■ r . Kona*-a km huff In a » ollia»nn *' «1 r•1 haaa n hen »• K*rr*H ran Info him in th* fifth Inninr ar<t had to b* rarrt*«l ■ ff tb* CINl'INNATI I All II O A Hilifi. rf 4 " l " r« l'«, II' 1 I A (I; Jl'ori. Ill I a A " Kllrk, lb 2 j I A II. 2li Hi AAA'. Il.r’.r, of A A I a U’nr.n, If A A I 1 H'*r»v». ell* PTHII. lb A I 4 * r'.n.y •> A I ' M u'.M, b 2 a fi iWltllU I " *' A K.rk, v A A ii li S I'.rk I a 0 II f> huh*. pAOl I’ Tilth). 41 14 II) It' rim Ain • A It II O A hi*\T ct % 7 I ' Nlrtiii*. »a 4 * b * O'them. Jb t» 1 * 4 C>*F*rell. t *> 4 Fr l bo Mi .1 h S 2 7 Miller, If f. 1 2 " II .-ote. if 6 2 » » ilrltnra, lb 2 o I ftVngel 0 II n 0 Rlllott 1b « 0 I ' A'»idf«*. i* root *OMf»b> » " " " Oabortte, p o •> # 1 all arl nett 1 b 0 •' Total* H1I 10 20 X Hat tad fur Koni*"'* In sixth ktutif'1 for M'Uui'1 In **'gh«h »Mat tad fur Hint in ninth ’.Ran for Unman in ninth • /.Ha Had for AMtldga In ninth iiMAt f ad for V. I Hot t In I Ot h Si >r* by Innlnaa: Cincinnati . • • 100 hftO on? ? f, < hi' *go . ..noo mi not o nummary Rung: Tlohri* ?». Harp*! ll». r»unran. V’rlbarg (3j. ' f,**l Crror* IM nalll. MfKlhrolA Two baa* hit*/. Millar, Mtatg. Orantbam. Klntmlrk, Dunran Thraa haaa hit: l>1b*tg llom* run Mar t»ar flthlan haaa* Orlmaa, Adam" Itohna M«-r|f|ra* Adam*, Mrig*1o Doubt* i»la\* frlharg to fitantham to tjrlm** M-tjuald to rinnalll to cavanrr to IMnalti to i'|\rn»t I .a ft on hn-•* Cincinnati 9 i'hlrago, 11 ttaya on halla Off \ldndg *1; off Mcrjfuald. ’ off 1‘onnhua, 1 St t u mil: fly MrQQualn b' Aldridge to I'onohu*. 1 lilt Off Mctjuald < In 7 In ring*: off ftonoltu* in Inning •» f f AMrlng* m In I liming off h coh. non*I in nn* Inning off tt-bom* t In 1 limning Winning pi I »■ hr i Itnohm* 1,.>i u pit' ho uihooin# I' in pt rrg (julglm. WrImWi and K lam. Tml . 2 f A a Knld. <>kl. R*))t. 12- Hinlily Chum h*i», Wlohlln IKnn I feath*rw*tirht, knock*.I mil Jimmy 1‘Vix of SI I,owl* In ih* third round of a «th*dul*ti ll> round fight h«rt tonight Papyrus’ Reputation Not Injured by Defeat Doncaster, Sept. 12.—Papyrus, fhe derby winner, was beaten by two length* by l,ord Derby's fleet filly Tranquil in the St. I.eger stakes here today before a crowd of more than 150,000. Besides thi" blow to his prestige Papyrus came away from the race bleeding from Injuries about the legs, suffered when be was crowded about a half mile from the start, hut neither his reputatior nor hi* flesh is wound ed badly enough to prevent him going to the I'nited State* as scheduled to race the best American 3 year-old. The final agreement providing for his shipment across the Atlantic was signed this morning by Ben Irish, hi* owner, and <J. Fitzgerald, agent Crawford County .Fair at Arion Largest Ever Held Arlon. la.. Sept. 12.--The Crawford county fair was one of tlie largest ever to take pis* *> in the county. Races were held every day except one. The only accident to occur was when Young t’live of Ininlap was thrown from Ids horse, receiving seri ous injuries. Boxing bout* drew s large crowd. The ha*eball tournament was won by A rion. St. Louis Soccer Official Will \ i?it Omaha Soon Robert Abeken, superintendent of recreation of St. I<oul*. will arrive in Omaha sometime the latter part of thia month as a guest of Tont Towcll, secretary of the Omaha Idstrirt Soc cer league. Mr Ah<*ken will confer with Mr. Powell on the subject of intercity y ccer games and other mat ters pertaining to municipal soccer. American Association Mt’aauk**. W>» —Flrat aam* R H t Mlnn*apnlt* . $ 11 t Mila auk** ...11° • Ratlin** J*>ick»on and Mayar. Pott and Shlnault garond gam*. R H F. Minn** poll* I 11 1 Mila auk** 4 1* R**'*r1*» Avar* amt Ma'*r K**f* and Tqumc. \ ir hola |,ni||v >»l|* R VI F Columbus < 1 ft 0 1 eOU I * V 111 * T 1 * ft Hatt*ri** Amhro#* and Hartlay, Tin rui>. I lean and Mayer K*n«*a City. R H V? *t Paul. 14 2 K*”««*< tv '40 1litt*n*» M*rrjt >h»*h*n and Oon sals*. ScHUpP and skiff IndlananpU* R H F Toledo Sift t InOanapnti* 1 7 i Rattarla* O »rd and Andatson; Hill and Mxnn LANCRAFT A host of men are going to prefer this Lanpher Ire cause of its distinctive character; it needs only a touch to express the wearer’s individuality. Good materials give it the necessary staging qualities. LANPHER HATS WESTERN I.KAOIE. ti. AH. n. Tl. Prt. Horan. I)n Moines IS* 3*2 III 229 .401 Vde. Okla. City. 'll* 1*4 24 *5 3BB llauman. Tulsa 14.1 M2 IIS 20* .311 Palmer. Hloux I ll.v, 132 *24 113 232 .312 l.uderua. Okla. lily 11* 412 *3 113 .3*1 NATIONAL I.KAHIF. I.. AH. K. H. Pel. Ilornsbr. HI. Inuls 101 424 KB 1*3 .3*5 Holtomler. HI. I.mis 120 4*0 SO 111 .3*0 Wheat. Itruoklyn *1 314 5* 113 3*1 Rnusli, 4 Ineinnatl 121 4*3 11 1*4 .353 Frisch, New Vork 13* 5*1 Ml 203 .349 AMF.RII AN I.EAliUE li. AH. H. II. Pel. Ilellmann. Detroit II* 433 91 111 .395 Ruth, New Vork 133 4M 13* 113 .3*5 Sewell. Cleveland 11* 451 *3 111 .814 Speaker. Cleveland 125 1** 103 1*0 .3*9 Jamieson, Cleveland 122 539 111 192 .33* BASEBALL RESULTS and STANDINGS' WESTERN LEAGIE. __ standing*. * W. T.. Prt. W. E. Oklahoma City_91 59 .80? .00.9 .603 Tulsa .91 HO .603 .6‘»$ .599 Wichita .8s 62 .567 ..'.69 .583 Omaha .H."> «» .571 .573 .5417 Dea Moines . *2 2'» .539 .544 '30 St. Joseph .55 97 .302 .360 359 Denver ..-54 • 9*» .360 ..?*4 . ".on Sioux City . 4 9* 3 56 .859 *63 Yesterday *■ K**ulta. Omaha. 8; Oklahoma 4 Ity, O. TsIm 4 i tee Moines St Joseph. 5. Htoux City, 7. Wichita. 4; Denver. 8. N \TI0N A I. LEAGt F. standing*. W.l, P< • W E Vet. New York 88 62.6.. <7 1 mi a 69 66 .11 Pittsburgh 80 66 68*> Brooklyn 66 69 4"9 Cincinnati |0 57 .*’84' Phild’phia 55 8* 733 Chicago 72 64 .6291 Boston 4 4 89 731 YenterdM*’* Ke*ult* Brooklyn. 7 8, Pittsburgh. 4 2. Cincinnati. ^ Chicago No ether games ftchrdule<L AMERIC AN EEAGT E. Standing*. W. I.. Pet 88' I, Prt New York *9 4 5 .684 78 ash ton 6". 6s 4s 1 <' and 70 r 8 4 chi. »f- 38 7 2 4 46 T Hi t roi t 6 0 6 0 . 5 ? 4 P rj » l ph t a 5 3 7 7 4 7 U St. EoU.s 65 6 : .',06 >i. * /,t( 51 78 '93 \e*t*rd*>'a Reetllf*. Chicago. New Tc.rdT. 9 St l/ouls 2. Philadelphia 3 Detroit Washington. 7. Cleveland. 8. Boston. 9. AMERH AN 88MH I ATION Standing W E. Pc f I W T r. t >t Paul ..93 48 I '>'un>b»j* *.9 12 4-? Kan « Ity 91 50 6 4 Mlnn’po * 6! 78 .475 Iy»UiaviIle 7 * 6 3 4' India'pop a 9 At 4 21 Ntywa'kee 70 72 492 Toledo 49 99 :#3 A eeterday'• Result*. Minneapolis 3 r M •' v.auk c* 7 5 • o!uni bus 6, Eouisville 7 St. Paul 1. Kansas Citv 2. Toledo 3, Indianapolis 2, HOI Til EH N 1**04 I ATION. Atlanta, l . Elule Hock. 1 Birmingham. I Memphis, 4 No other* schedule.] INTERNATIONAL LEAGIE. Jersey »*itj'. 5. Newark, 4. Svraru*«. 2. Ro'het'^r, lo H-ad^ng 9 14. Baltimore. 12 I Only games scheduled fO\sT EKAOI r. Portland San Francisco, • Seattle. 2. Los Angeles, 4 Vernon 2 .Sacramento. * Oakland 16 Salt Lake « ity, 11 Bluffs School Board Refuses Grid Outfits Some difficulty will be experienced this year In the matter of equipping the grid machine of Abraham I.ineoin high. Council Bluffs, for action. Although the team ha* been con sistently practh ing every night since school started last Tuesday, and the whole <.f the school board has sanc tioned buying new uniforms, one member of the *ch<»ol b«»ard haa ob stinately held otlt and refused to fur nish I.ineoin high's gridslers with the proper equipment "It seems to I*- a matter of favor itism." said Coach lvo Nlggemeyer yesterday. "The Thomas Jefferson team will Ice equipped with new uni forms.’’ He also said that practice would he held up Indefinitely as no scrimmage could be held without the proper equipment. "It la up to the school hoard whether or pot Abraham I.ineoin open* Its schedule on time, the C?th of this -month said Doug ' Brag Come! Drive the New Cadillac V-63 and know for yourself what constitutes the finest and latest in the motor car field. Cadillac Bldg. TODAY "Espect Great Things" When in Omaha Stoj ai, Hotel Rome The New Paris Barber Shop For Ladies and Gentlemen MODISTE WORK LADIES’ FASHION SHAMPOO MASSAGE MANICURE FRENCH BOBS AND CURLS LADIES’ HAIR DYE Any Color Complete Shop for Men SHINING PARLOR Paris Barber Shop 210 N. 16th Street GAMES TODAY W ESTERN LEAH E. Omaha*Wichita (postponed i. Oklahoma City at Sioux City. Tulsa at Denver. St. Joseph at Den Molnen. NATIONAL LEAL I E. Philadelphia at St. Louie. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. Boston jit Ctncinatl. New York at Chicago AMERICAN LEA4.IK St. Louis at Philadelphia. Detroit at Washington. Chicago at New York. Cleveland at Boston. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Toledo at Indianapolis. Columbus at J>ou!sville. Mlneapolla at Milwaukee. St. Paul at Kansas City. -; don. the new assistant coach. "This year's material is the best that has turned out in the last few years and they can. with proper outfitting, go through the season with a com paratively clean slate." Over 50 Candidates have turned out already this year, and the two coaches are grinding them daily in an effort to put out a «cord breaking team. Beginning next week, pro vided the proper equipment arrives, signal practice will begin, and sorting out of material will get under way. Only one open date remains on the schedule. The schedule follows; Scp’cmber 29—Atlantic. At horn* October *—Omaha ‘’antral. Omaha October 13—Miaaourj alley. A» horn*. I October 2^ — Don niton. At hc*n» ortober 27—Omaha Tech A* Omaha November 3—Open November 10—Thoma* Jeffersen. November 17—8ou*h Omaha. At South Orna ha November 24 — R»d Oak. At Red Oak I November 2f—Sidney. At Sidney. Sets New Swim Record. Los Angeles, 5*rpt. 3 2.—Charles Fletcher of Han Diego, Cal , estab lished what ■was said to be a new world's record in the 220 yard breast stroke for men when he swam the distance in 3 minutes and 4 5 seconds in a rare at a water carnival at the Ambassador plunge here tonight. The old record, said to be 3 minutes and 3 seconds, was made by Fletcher at Coronado Reach. Cal . recently. Firpo Stands Ace High With His Countrymen BKIKN'OS A IKES, Sept. 13.—A boxing club named after I,uis Angel Firpo is organizing a riile parade to be held next Fri day, the day Firpo fights Jack llem psey. Confidence that Firpo will r«me home die heaxy weight rhampion of the world seem* general. This opinion is shared by all classes of the population, for three serxant girls brought to a newspaper office their combined savings of 100 pesos asking where they could find North American money. Pictures if Firpo and Ilempsey are displayed in hundreds of store windows. The music store* are . selling Firpo tangos, while the j tobacconist* hate brought out a i Hrpo cigar. The newspapers pub lish coli^in* of letters from their readers in which there are many explanation* of why and how f irpo . will x«in. A strikingly realistic and life-size firpo mannikin, arrayrd in the fighter's famous checkered 1 hathrobe Is displajed in the win dows of a sporting goods store and j is attracting such crowds that pn Mermen have been detailed to the j plare to keep the people moving. Luis Not Even a Good Long Shot; “Child of Fate” _ j Has Been Matured and Pre pared to Be “Logical ’ Challenger for Demp sey’s Crown. B.v DAVIS J. WALSH. New Yoik, Sept. 13.—Experts with the slightest claim to sanity will pick Luis Firpo to go out early at the earnest behest of Jack Dempsey's fist at the Polo Ground .tomorrow right. That is the sensible way to pick this fight. It is the first and possibly the only world's heavy weight championship bout within a generation on which the experts, so called, are in perfect accord on the tesult. Without exception, they have selected Firpo as the loser and pei ; sonally we think that they can do so safely. Firpo has not the slightes 'excuse of being a champion challeng er within 20 years or more. The I-atin challenger ha* been made subject of a most successful "build up." From the very mo ment that he appeared in America, some 15 months ago, he has been nurtured and preserved as the •'logical" challenger for the heavy weight title, and seemingly this move has been ordered by unseen facres. He was the candidate for a gigantic "smoke up,” and neith er man nnc money rould alter the course of his immediate life. H» was and is a child of destiny,' a , plaything of the fate*. He happen ed to be huge, hairy and foreign. He didn't need anything else be yond a ferocious expression and reasonably good health. Tex Rick ard would attend lo the rest of it. These are about all Luis Firpo has to recommend him in tomorrow's hout. He is simply a big man with a ponderous punch, a punch that might play havoc with a sta tionary hatrack. Dempsey prob ably will he elsewhere when that punch is started and finished. The writer has been watching Fir po work for a week and cannot do less than say that he j* a terribi« mistake. Young Bob Fitzsimmons John Lester Johnston and other sparring partners of similar abilit; if any. have been able to hit him at will and escape the consequence-. They have made the Latin to be a very poor specimen, indeed. Yet. it must be granted that Fir po is a better fighter than the train irg camp workouts would indicate. He is less than an ordinary exhibi tor and the fact that he must sc- re a knockout to look like anything at all militated against a favorable impression being gained of him. If the South American wore sent in "» g, finish his sparring partners, day aft er day. the chances are that some of the boys might think highly of his ability. One cannot go behind a knockout any more than he can go behind Ms hip pocket and Firpo • possibly ss good fighter as the heavy weight ring has known within recent years. 4tett£ektri “Shoes of Worth” . i(iy non be purchased at r W earer# of Xettleton Shoes will appreciate this price, because "Xettleton#" are sold the world over at $12.50 to $16.50—in fact in Xettleton # own retail stores the lowest price is $12.50— without doubt Napier’s Men's Shop is the only place in the United States where “Nettletons" can be now bought for $10.00. 7 Til’s $10 price holds go«*7 for only a short [>eriosl —so nr sup pest that you stc)> in and pet sour neu I all ' Nettletons" at your ehrliest convenience AfapierS MENS SHOP F