Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1923)
Croupier Proves Best Swimmer in Fifth Race and Splashes Home to Victory -—— a__:___________— Samson’s Horses Treated to Real 1 Nebraska Gumbo Jockey Dean Tangles Himself Up With Barrier and , Grows Intimate With Mud. rBv L. C. GRAHAM. UNNING races nearly turned to swimming races at the Ak-Sar Ben oval yester <1 a y afternoon when E. Pluvlus got on the job and tipped over the weep spout shortly before the fifth event. The track was heavy—Nebras ka gumbo usually Is—before that, . but It turned to thick soup with the added moisture. Croupier R. Harrington up, un known In Omaha, came from way be hind to win In the fifth. David Harum and Cavalcador, conceded ihe class of the track, made poor showings. The mud was not to their liking. Samson’s customers were treated to a; laugh at the start of the race, when War Penny plunged as the barrier was sprung, causing Jockey W. Dean to become entangled in Ihe ribbon and flop none too gracefully in the mud. War Penny was out to race ajld went riderless around the course. , Jolly Cephas and Bee's Wings feught a game fight for first position, htit were outrun by Croupier. Bee's Wings placed and Jolly Cephas scrambled across the line for show money. . Program Good. The program planned by the au thorities proved exrellent again. In • very race the horses ran well and showed fairly good form. In the first rjent, Fernando*. G. Sutton up, came up from the rear in the last furlong and carried the C. E. Conly colors 10 victory. F. G. Corley fought a varne battle and took second money. v£hlle Pueblo led for a long way, only te be passed in the ^retch and forced to take consolation money. Golden Cup carried the fancy plum age of his owner, D. Young, tor vic tory in the second. With E. Taplin piloting him nlong, he passed Ores • “nt, the favorite, and won in a bril liant sprint. Crescent took an easy second and Virginia ^ copped last l lnce by a length. Lucky Hays, E. Petzoidt up, was nut to win the third event. He leaped from the barrier to a two length lead and never faltered. Stanley H fol lowed him across the finish line and Bumpty Bumps, backed because of his name, romped in third. Toombeola, tavorlfe, appeared with leg rappings oq all.four lege and failed to contend seriously at any time for the purse. Queen Mazonia Repeats. Queen Mazonia, that good pony from the 8. T. Baxter stable, repeated her last performance and won handily iu the fourth race. She held a posi tion about the renter of the field until on the last turn when she began lo forge to the lend position where 'he stayed until the end. Full Moon, after leading to the turn by a com fortable margin, had to lie satisfied with aecorPl money and Neg responded to the whip and finished the third. Arravan literally walked away with the sixth race. It was over a course I of a mile and 70 yards. Arravan, R Doyle up, got away in a poor post tion bi)t rapidly caught up and began to lead the field. He finished three lengths ahead and with speed to spare. This was Arravan's first start this meet. Twice before he has been entered hut on both occasions he was scratched-. Jacquellia placed anil C. B. Robinson showed. The Desert tomes Rack. The Desert came bat k after his de feat of Tuesday ami won the closing e\ent handily. With E. Barham up lie broke away from the barrier In great ahape and took the lead from the start. His only contender was I Jflnart Alex who, under the guidance of E. Taplin, rushed up in the stretch ■and was fighting gamely when the finiah was reached. Col. Tex closed rapidly in the stretch to show. The thro-- t iling weather undoubted ly was to I,lame for the attendance at the afternoon races. Tiie crowd Was so ;• that the grounds now < liere vor wded and tin- grand stand looked a'most deserted. The downpour of rain kept many "f the customary late arrivals in their of fices. A goes! program has lieen arranged for today anti a better crowd is looked for. Today's Entries L AK-NAR-BKN RACKS. Seplembfr 20— (Ninth Day.) FIRST RACE— Piv* furlongs, claiming, purse $500, 3-year-olds and up. <203 Kimberly. Ill 6521 Blaaraway . Ill - - Dr. Wmbre". . 111 :C30 Stylish Ml hr.105 4 204 Han Stefa no . Ill 6609 George W.Ill 6116 Lucky Hugh . Ill 5607 Miss Edna .•lou 6520 Vera's Choice . I oh 419* Arryana .•103 6612 1. W. Harper. Ill 6512 Tom Ellison.Ill ALSO ELIGIBLE. 6637 Vollma . 10H — - - Kay wood . Ill 662f Crest . Ill Fifteen go. SECOND RACK—Five furlongs, purse $600. maiden 2-year-olds. ;—-• Mont da!** . 110 6510 Anna Chestnut . 107 6536 Golden Cup . llo 6610 Lorenn L. 107 • Atonement . 107 i- Heba . 107 - Celia . 107 0510 Mabel Van . 113 652* Rose Mint. 107 Nine go. THIRD RACE -Five furlongs, claim ing, purae $500. for S-year-olda and up 6636 Goldie II . 10* 6535 Kernandos . 106 6635 Impress . 10* 3974 George Muehlenbach. Ill 6621 Ask Jessie . 10* 6537 Emily Waite . 105 6516 Effle Randall .•103 403* llandsweep . Ill 662 4 Pauline M.*100 - — Take All . 10* -India . 10* - Dill Todd . Ill A F.80 ELIGIBLE. peter Pierson . 10* -• — Virginia Hope .. 10* fourteen go. FOURTH RACE - HU furlongs, claiming, »•,. «t $300. 3-year olds and up. |f.;'w Little Beauty .*101 -6536 F. li. Corley.*111 6513 Dr. Shafer . 115 1520 Drown Cheek . II* flU") Prairie .*111 g334 General Ryng . 1l*» 163S Han Hadron . Ijfl ■ 520 Run George . 110 MIA Bon Bo* * «y»^«j m _sy^y» *** The Omaha Bee Race Chart DAILY PEERLESS FORM CHART. (Compiled by George W. Schilling.) Stewards Representing Nebraska Stats Racing Commission, N. J. Ronin and Perry Rood. Starter, Arthur McKnigkt Presiding Judge, W. A. Phillips. Steward, Dr. F. W. Asks. OMAHA, NEB., September 19, 1923—Eighth Day. Fall Meeting. WEATHER—RAINY. TRACK SLOPPY. K£Q£—FIRST RACE—Five furlonge. Claiming. Purse $500. Three-year-olds _and up. Net value to winner, $400; second, $70 third, $30._ Index. Horse and Owner Wt. St. | h 2 Str. Fin. Jockey Ods. St‘a -- Fernandos 8 (C.Conley) #99 11 II 10* 6a 1J G. Sutton 28.80-1 4177 F. G. Corley (Johnson) 115 7 8* 2h 2J 2* C. Gross 5.50-1 5621 Pueblo 6 (Mrs. Manale) 115 2 1J l1* ll 3l Petzoldt 1.40-1 - Gupton 8 <R. Miller) 107 6 8*i 7“ 4' 4l Froggett • 5.10-1 5528 Bess Welch 6 (A-K-S.S.) *107 8 9l 8* 5'J b'h Zander 15.60-1 5522 Kenetic 5 (P. Hinphy) 112 3 6" 6* 7l 6-J Taplin 7.20-1 5517 Fox’s Choice 8 (Huff) 115 l 2* 8h 3h 7h Scoville 8.10-1 5515 Royal Johnnie 9 (Neal)*110 4 4» 4J 8*J 83 Armstrong 49.60-1 5508 Corto 3 (J. H. Conners) 106 5 7h 9J 96 9* Owen • -Goldie 2nd 3 (Dawson) 107 9 6h 6“ 103 10s N. Barnes 45.00-1 5512 Impress 8 (M. Washburn) 112 10 10-JU 11 11 Barham 56.70-1 At post 1 minute; off 2:04; time :25. 51 2-6, 1 :05. $2 mutuels paid Fer nandos $49.60 to win, $17 place, $7.40 slow; Corley $6.20 place. $4.20 show; Pueblo^P.20 show. Start good; won, all three driving. Winner C. E. Conley's br. f.,*8, by Cruzados-Feranda. Trainer C. E. Conley. Overweights Corto 2. Corrected weight. Choice 116. Fernandos last to begin gained ground steadily while rounding the last turn and finishing with a great rush on the outside got up to win in the final strides. F. G. Corley was a forward contender from the start and made a reso-^ lute finish. Pueblo set a good pace and only faltered right at the end. Gup ton loomed up menacingly midway in the stretch, but tired from there in. Bess Welch made up ground. Fox’s Choice showed speed but failed to stay. CK 042—SECOND RACE—Five furlongs. Purse $800. Two-year-olds, non _winnere of two races. Net value to winner. $400; second. $70; third, $30. Index. Horse and Owner Wt. St. k J if Str. Fin. Jockey Ods. St’s 5510 Golden Cup 2 (Young) 109 6 5* 4* 2*J l’J Taplin 8.80-1 5514 Crescent 2 (Pueblo S.) 108 2 1*1 1=1 l2i 25 C. Studer 2.00-1 5514 Virginia B 2 (White) 108 3 4h 6» 41 8aJ Sutton 8.30-1 5510 Seth’s Memory 2 (D. S.) Ill 1 3* 3»J 8*1 4* H. Jones 5.10-1 5504 Golden Lad 2 (Mor. R.) 107 4 2“* 23 6* B« Singleton 3.6/)-1 5514 Move on Seth 2 (A-K-SS)lll 6 $ 6 6 6 Zander 16.20-1 At post two minutes; off 8; time :2o. :5t 2-5, 1:04 1-5. $2 mulucls paid Golden Cup $8.60 to win, $3.60 place, $3 show; Crescent $3.60, SJ.60 show; Virginia $3.60 show. Start ??ood won easily; second and third driving. Winner D. Young's b. f.. Imp Jusqt-Au-Bout-Ethelberta. Trainer C. White. Overweights Cup 5, Memory 3. Golden Cup in trouble at the start found a clear path and showing amaz ing speed while racing on the outside rushed up to the leader midway In the stretch, passed him quicky and won as if much the best. Crescent showed a high turn of speed in the going, but readily succumbed to the winner's rush when challenged. Virginia B easily disposed of Seth’s Memory in the final eighth. Golden Lad quit. Move on Seth was always a distant trailer. F%K97—THIRD RACB—Five furlonge. Claiming. Puree $800. Three-yeer-olde f and up. Net value to winner, $400; second, $70 third, $30. ' Index. Horse and Owner **Wt. St. ft ft if Str. Fin. Jockey Ods. St’s - Lucky Hays 7 (A. Tarn) 116 4 V 2ft l’ft l4 Petzoldt • 2.20-1 5522 Stanley H 13 (G. Hum) 115 l lft 1* 2s 2l P. Hurn 8.10-1 -Bumpty Bumps 4 (R'sch)112 3 81 8a Sl 8nk Barham 11.20-1 5502 Sure 5 (H. R. Rash) 112 2 4ft 4ft 41 4h Scoville 14.30-1 - Bonero Blue 4 <S.Pinto)112 6 10* 10* 9* 6* Guthridge 39.60-1 5516 Volima 12 (R. Small) 112 5 5* 6J 5ft 6* J. Carroll 1200 Gen. Petain 6 (Nims) 115 8 9* 7ft 6a 73ft Dority 4.00-1 5512 Toombeola 7 (O'Brien) 115 7 6" 8* 7* 8a Gross 3.00-1 - Rubivari 6 (C. Barnes) 113 10 1* *" 8ft 9* McEwen • -Aleso 4 (J.A.Hathaway) 112 11 11 11 11 10* Harrington 19.60-1 5516 Mary Mallon 6 (Barn.) 112 9 8ft 9-ftl0,ftll Barnes 34.70-1 At post 2 minutes; off 3:13; time :26. :61 4-6, 1:04 4-6. $2 mutuals paid Lucky Hays $6.40 to win. $4.40 place. $3 show; Stanley H $6.20 place, $3.40 show; Bumps $5.20 show. Start good; won easily; second and third driving. Winner A. Tr.rn b. g., by Luck and Charity-Bonnie Hays. Trainer D. R. Stewart. Overweight Rubivari l. Lucky Hays waited on the pacemaker until rounding the last turn whera he took the lead quickly to win unextended. Stanley H outbroke the others, showed the most early speed and after being passed by the winner steadily h*»ld second place safe. Bumpty Bumps was hard ridden and did her best. Sure m-’-de a fast finish. Gen. Petain and Toombeola raced poorly in the going. £\£QQ—FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs. Claiming. Purse $500. Throe-year-olds and up. Net value to winner. $400; second. $70; third. $30. Index. Horse and Owner_Wt. St. ft ft Str. Fin. Jockey^Ods. St's (5522)Queen Mazonia 3 (Bax.) 108 5 4ft 4’ 3*ft lnk Froggett 6T<ML j 5511 Neg 8 (R. Barnett) *111 1 8‘ 2' 2ft 23ft Armstrong 9.10-1 5525 Full Moon 5 (Moore) 113 3 l3 lft lj 8* Barham 9.30-1 - Billy Connor 5 (Ellis) 116 2 2h 8h 4ft 41 Harrington 5.50-1 Weinland 8 R. Small) 116 ]0 10" 9' 63 5*ft McEwen 29.60-1 6512 Double Van 6 (Johnson) 116 7 oft 61 5* 6ft Barnes 9.20-1 5523 Ray Atkin 6 (McCuan) 116 ll ll" 10ft 103 7-ft MMills 22.40-1 4166 Casey 4 (M. L. Harvey) 116 8 8h 8ft 8h 8s P. Hurn 6.50-1 -China Jane 6 (J.Speers) 113 6 6* 64 7ft 9rJ Petzoldt 4.30-1 3998 Argento 9 (F. Neal) 116 12 12 12 12 101 Guthridge •8.20-1 -Certain Point 11 (F.N.S.H16 9 9a 7h 91 lla C. Gross * 3934 San Hedron 4 (Manale) *111 4 7J 11* ll-ftl2 Zander • At post 2 minutes: off 8:46; time :25, :50 1-5, 1:17 4-5. $2 mntuels paid Queen Mazonia $12.20 to win, "5.20 place. $4.20 show Neg $7.40 plar*-. $5.20 rhow; Full Moon $7 show. Start good: won driving: second and thin! driving. Winner S. T. Baxter's ch. f., 3, by Seth-Mazonia. Trainer W. E. Shan non. Overweight Mazonia 2. Queen Mazonia forwardly placed card* fast through the final furlong under hard riding and drawing up on even terms with Neg outfinished him at the end. Neg raced forwardly and persistently and hung on gamely when challenged. Full Moon showed the most early speed, hut faltered when an eighth out. Billy Connor tired after showing speed. Double Van did his best. Weinland made un ground. China Jane had no excuse*-.. 553C) RACE—One mile and 1-16. Claiming. Purse $500. Three-year * ' ' olds and up. Net value to winner. $400; secryid, $70; third. $30. Ir.ties florae and Owner Wt. St. t j _Jf Str\_Fin. Jockey Ods. St’s 3852 Croupier 6 (McConnell) 117 7 6* 6’a 6S' lok Harrington 3 60-1 Bee’s Wing 6 (A. Smith)M04 2 2* 2*4 2,4 1? 24 Zander 11.20-1 4130 Jolly Cephas 7 (Sutton)*107 ft 6* 5' 5 j 4' 34 Sutton 12.00-1 5525 Little Florence 4 (M’C’1)*104 1 1’| 1* 1* 2" 4* Armstrong 3.00-1 5519 David Harum 0 (White) 11.r> 3 4’® 4" 4=4 ft" 5* Taplin 2.40-1 U4K Cavalcador II 7 (Hurn) 1 12 4 3h 3h 3" 6?J 6!* I’. Hurn 8.20-1 650:) Maj. Jones 3 (Dennis) *92 0 7 7 7 7 7 Frey 29.90-1 4028 War Fenny 5 (MrColl) 112 Lost rider Dean 14.60-1 At poset H minutes. Off 4:17. Time: ;25. ;50. 1:18, 1:47. 1 55. $2 mo t'lcb naid Croupier $9.00 to win. 55. 0 place, $4.80 show. Bees Wing $10.20 r’r o, .*5.HO show*. Jolly Cephas $6.00 -how. S(«rt_fair, won driving, second and •h.:«! ame. Winner, C. McConnell’s hlk. g., 5, by Colinet-Marie Hyde. Trainer, H. McConnell. Croanier was badly outraced during the early running but closed up fast, en'cr a;- the stretch and finishing with a great nixh, wore Bee * Wing down and won ro.ng away. Bee’s Wing, after following in closest pursuit of the pacemaker, rpced into the lead turning for home, but gave way to the winner in the last 20 yards. Jolly Cephas closed a big gap and was going extremely fast a* the end. Little Florence tired badly after setting the pace for three quarters. David Ha run was hard ridden and had no excuses. Cavalcadour If. ran well for a half thrn tired as if in need of this race. War Penny unseated his rider at the start. i)^40 SIXTH RACE—One mile and 70 yards. Claiming. Purse $500. Four _year-olds end up. Net value to winner. $400; second. $70; third, $30. Ind -\ Horae and Owner W’t. St._4 __4 f 8tr. Fin. Jockey Ode-. St a Arra an 9 HE Jarvis) 107 $ 24 1 ?4 1* 1 P® R Doyle ~ [g$ ! 4194 Jacquelia 4 (M’Cro’on) 104 4 3*4 3* 8s 2h 2• Carroll 13.40-1 5527 C. B. Robinson 6 <M’re) 103 2 4* 44 4" 4" 354 Armstrong 14.20-1 5622 Capilino 8 (G. McClure) 112 1 1=4 2* 24 31 4h MeEwen 21.70-1 3964 Malzavena 4 (J.Givens) *99 .8 8 7* ft* ft4 6* Sutton 6.20-1 6523 Brown Bill 6 ( W.Gaines) 107 7 6’J 6>J 6‘ 6" 6* Garrett 6 10-1 - Oklahoma Man 14 <Ury)107 6 74 8 8 8 7* K (try 21 30-1 6502 Muohoblige 4 (Indi. 8.1 104 3 fi5| 6" 7* 8 Petzoldt 12.60-1 At post 2 minutes. Off 4:44. Time: :26. ;51 4-5, 1:19, 1:47, 1 :B3. f2 mutuels paid Arrsvan $3.60 to win. S3.00 place. $3.00 show Jacquelia $6.40 place. $4.80 show'. (’. R. Robinson $1 ho -how. Start good, all hut Malzavena; w'on pulled up. ^ -ecund and third driving. Winner E. M. Jarvis* h. g . 9. by Brooms tick-Sal lie of Navarre. Trainer. M. Seifert. Overweight-*, Muehobligc ft. Bill 3, Robinson 2. Arravan wa» waiter! with first half then went to the front at hi. rider', enm manr!, dr.w out into a lone h-ad and increasing it a* he went alone. won pulled tin to a alow canter, .laequelin ran well in the Koine and found no contention for the place. F. It. Kobinaon ea.ily outstayed Capilann. I.atter net the early pace hut was through after turning for home. Malzavena whs away poorly. 5641 ~ SEVENTH RACE—Ona mile and 70 yarda. Claiming. Purse $500. Four y—r-aUM and up. Nat value to winner, $400; aecond, $70; third. $30. Index. Horae and Owner Wt. St. j_|_1 8tr. WnTjockey Oda.~~ ' sr, 5**1 Tha Dasart 7 iRit«rh> 111 4 1- l*J Pi 1** 1*S Barham’ *7*0-1 6509 Smart Alex 4 iNimi) *102 1 —n 2- 2* 2h 2S Taplin 7.10-1 6523 Col Tex 4 (C. Barnett) 107 6 6* 31 3* 3» 3' Rarnea . 4X 40-1 - Ella Wood 6 (H. Guiles) 104 3 9 71 6* 4- 4- Arm»trnne 23 30-1 - Hornir 12 IR. Grove* i ’107 6 X< a* 71 «> 6J 1;. Sutton 2 20-1 - Peitity Reeve* 5 (Sulliv.) 11)4 7 75| 9 6 8 Doyle 14.20-1 4194 Hopover 6 (Seoville 8.1*107 9 6' (PJ 4* 74 7‘ Zander 15.40-1 5630 Hemlock 9 (Matthew*) 112 2 4* 4* 4* 5* 3 C, Gross 3 00-1 5615 Mary Louise 4 IDennis) 109 3 a* 6 Pull, up llarriniton 41.20-1 At poat 1 minute. Off 614 Time; :25 1-6. :51. 1:19, 1:47 1;5S 2-5 *2 mutual* paid The Desert ll.to to win. 1140 place. *100 *how. -A!e* *7.40 *f'*® **,°*-. f'0*- Tex *15.80 *how Start cood. won ea«ily, second and third drivina. W.nner F. Ritach'. b. g.. 7. hy Black Sanda-Parthenia Trainer .. W Ritach Overweieht*. T.oui* 1. Alex 2. Desert 4, Te* 1. (Vee> 1. The Deaert. ahnwine Rood «peed In the enine. set. the pare under rratralnl or-1 ea.ily won all the way. Smart Alex came wide, turnlne for home then fin t*h»d fast while under the whip and outstayed Co' Tex I.atter raced aurprla. inaly. Ella Wood made up some ground. Hocnir had no exruae*. llemlork quit. 6521 White Root* . 109 Tfn go. I I FTH HA —— One mile, claiming, purao $6<»o, u yrn r-olda mid up. 6526 Zing . 101 663.1 Jay Mac ..*10 1 frf>/7 Mlcftortrl Boy . 107 6632 Bolden Bed . 112 553H Billy Connor . .•. 109 (6511) Bow* Boost .112 660.1 Viva Cuba . 100 6622 WilligHn . 106 66.13 WltiHantl . 103 6633 Certain Point . 100 Ten go. HIXTIT HACK -One mile, claiming, puree $600. 3-yearK-oldn and up. 6634 Yermak . 107 66.11 PluialU y . *. *102 6539 lP**s Wing *107 6 5.13 Karp o' the North.*110 661.1 Jnrdii n . . in? 6 534 Mina Proaperity.. , |04 6627 Bunt |rn tor . 105 Proceed# . 105 4 2 02 Pembroke .. ... «I02 6637 Aleao . 1U4 Ten go. WKVKNTH RAOM One mite, claiming, puree $600, 3-venr nlde and up. Financial Booster . 107 4201 Manokln . *10*2 6513 Overstep . 104 6500 Fair Virginia . 041 - - — <'onaolat Ion . 07 3917 Byebrlght . .. . 107 .*>639 Major June* .1. • 92 I - l.aat Bruch .,. 112 5613 I >ocod . ..J. 116 Nine go, Weather— Paining. Track — Muddy. •Apprentice allnwanr* Kill Worley of Nholtmt knot'ltril mil Jimmy link of IVorln. Til.. In ilk fifth rouml of a Mi'hedult'tt 10 rouml houl it jUtulmss, Mob, Monday ni(l|fa , Schilling's Select inns First Rare—Stylish Miss, Aryannn, Lucky Hugh. Second Race—Atonement, Golden Cup, Hone Mint! Third Race- Ask Jessie. Hand sweep, Kffie Randall. Fourth Race—Huugenrge, F. O Corley, Little Beauty. Fifth Race - Wllllgun, Doverarooat, Missouri Boy. Sixth Bme- Bees Wing, llnrp O’The North. Rust ten tor. Seventh Race—Fair Virginia, Last Brush, Financial Rooster. Clocker's Selections Finn Race—Arryanna, San Hlofnigi, Lucky If ugh. Second Race—Montdale, Golden , Cun, Atonement. Third Hare — llnnd^wcrp, A*K Joaale, India. Fourth Race Pi nine. Rungeorge. fton Rox. Fiftli Race Holden Rod, l)ove« rooat, Zing. Sixth Rare Runt Ira tor. Bee* Wing. Miaa I'hmjwill> Seventh !!>"•« litiancial Kooalei Last lit u*L, £}«Ui«Ut, I Reds Climb Up as Rain Halts Giants’ Game Take Two and Gain Full Con test on World’s Cham pions’ at Phillies’ Expense. Cincinnati, Sept. 19.—Cincinnati atrenght Its hold on aecond place today zy win ning both games of a double-header from Philadelphia. 1 to 0. and. « to 6. The first game was a brilliant pitching duel be tween Rixey and Betts, each of whom al lowed only five singles In the aecond game Donohue was hit hard In two innings, but won the game by hla own long hitting, driving In three runs in the fourth with a three-bagger, and tlie winning tally in the eighth with a double. Boston Takes the Odd Ons. Pittsburgh. Pa.. Sept. 19.—Boston won the odd game of the series from Pitts burgh today. 5 to 4. y bunclng five hits off Adams in the first inning for four runs. Hamilton, who relieved him. held the Braves to three hits the remainder of the game, two of them coming In the third inning when they scored tne fifth run. Genewich yielded alx of the Pirates’ 10 hits in the fourth and fifth innings. Russell’s home run drive with noe on coming in the fourth. Score; BOSTON | PITTSBURGH ABH.O.A1 AB.H.O. A. Fell*. If 4 0 3 0! Mar'll!*, as 4 1 3 4 Cooney, of 4 1 B O' Carey, cf 3 12 0 Nou'rth, rf * 1 1 0 Tr’nor, 3b R 1 1 3 Mein’s, 1b 4 110 IIBsr’dt. rf 4 1 2 o Bo'kel, 2b 4 3 0 ll Russell, If f. 3 4 0 Her n. 2h 4 2 5 DRa’ings. 2b 3 2 2 R R S’lth. as 3 0 1 4i Gri’m. lb 4 0 13 0 O’Neil, c 4 0 l o' Schmidt, c 4 1 o 0 Oen'ieh. p 3 0 1 31 Adains, p 0 0 0 0 -1 Ha ton. p 3 0 0 3 Totala 34 8 27 10! - Totals 33 10 27 1& Score by Inning*: Boston .401 000 000—B Pittsburgh .010 210 000—4 Summary—Runs: Cooney. Southworth. Mclnnis. Bnerkel (2). Maranvllle, Barn hart. Russell. Grimm. Krror: Rawlings. Two-base hits: oBeekel (2). Herman. Schmidt. Three-baae hit: Maranvllle. Dome run: Russell. Stolen base: Carey. Sacrifice hits: R. Smith, Carey. Rawlings. Double play: Rawlings to Maranvllle. Left on bases Boston. 3: Pittaburgh, 10 Bases on bulla: Off Genewich. 4 Hits: Off Adams. 5 In 1-3 inning; off Hamilton. 3 in 8-23 Innings Losing J Itcher : Adams. Umnlrea: Finneran and Pfirman. Time: 1;40. Chicago and Brooklyn Divide. Chicago. Sept. 19.—Brooklyn and Chi cago broke even In a double header today, the visitor* winning fh* ft rat 6 to 1. nnd the local* wlnr^ig th* **cond. 4 to 3. In JO Inning*. Second game BROOK I.TN f CHICAGO Bailey, cf. 5 n 4 0 AB.H.o A; .T nson. 3b 6 1 1 2! StgtB. cf 4 2 2 1 Wheat. If 4 2 2 o Adam*. ** f» 2 4 6 F'rnler. lb 4 2 11 HG than. 2b 1 n 4 4 W.GMth.rf 4 13 1 Friberg. 3b 1 ion Taylor, c 4 2 3 1 Hartnett, c 4 0 2 0 Olson, 2b 3 0 2 t K *r 3b-2b 4 113 Hich. as 4 o n r.l Miller, If 4 13 0 Ruether, p 4 1 1 1 Grime*. lh 4 4 12 1 -1 Grigsby, rf 3 1 2 0 Totals 11 9 27 15; Al nder. p 4 1 0 1 Total* 36 13 30 16 None out when winning run acored. Score by inning*: Brooklyn .020 001 0n0 0— Chicago . 110 000 nni i—4 Summary—Runa: Johnson, Fournier, T. Griffith. Stats <2t. Kelleher. Miller. er rors. Johnson, Orlmec. Two-ba*e hit*: Kelleher. Stats. Home run: Miller Sac rifice hit: Olson. Double plays Alex ander to Adam* to Grimes. Olaon to Fournier: High to Olson to Fournier. Left on base*. Brooklyn, 5; Chicago, 7. Bases on halls: Off R*uth*r,2 Struck out : By Kucther. 1 : by Alexander, 1. I'mplres: Hart and Powell. Time: 1 20. LEGION FIGHTERS Principal* In the Douglas Counly Legion's fight show scheduled for the Auditorium tomorrow night will put the finishing touchea to their training thia afternoon at the Business Men’s gymnasium. Jark Renault. New York heavy weight who fights Tiny Herman Ip the 10 round main event, worked out for the first time yesterday. The husky Canadian went through a hard afternoon's workout nnd proved to all ooneerned that he will be a tough lad for Herman to handle. Because of Herman's showing In his workout yesterday and because of his wonderful condition, hettlng on the fight Is even. Previous to yesterday’s workouts. Renault was the favorite among the boys who like to wager their money. Baseball Dope I'cHrmt and Philadelpnla split a double hrmler, the Tigers winning the first, s to 2. and losing the second, 10 to 9. St. biuN and Washington also divided honors, the Senators losing the first, s to 1. and w.nning the second, 2 to 1. The C hl« ago W hit** hot trimmed the Boston Bed Box, 6 to 2, In Boston. Ted Blankenship, the Texaa cowboy. pitched In fine form, holding the Boston American* to seven scattered hits, while his mute* bunched hits with some daring base running, which ga\e Chicago a * to 2 win. # Babe Ruth put In another day without getting h hit. although he was at l.Ht three time* Me was unable to snl>s the offerings of Shante. Cleveland's young loft hander. Hare Danfort h had little trouble beat ing Washington. 5 to 1. in the first game of 1% double header. Oharrtty'a homer, when acting an a pinch hitter, saving the Senatora from a ahutout Zahnlaer heated Kolp Iri a pitching battle In the second game and Ht. I.oulg took the shot t end of a 2 to-1 count. % Pittsburgh hit a trio of Boston pitchers hard collecting 17 hits snd winning s one-sided game, 12 to 2. Needing only a single game to clinch the American league pennant, the Ian keet again fnrebore. finishing second to the Indiana. * to 3 The Pirntcs made marry at the expense of Barnr* ind won from the Braves In a saunter, 1 to 2. After Mollowav had outpltched Rommel In the first game, gl'lug the Tiger- an a to 2 decision, the Athletics came bark like a bad check In the second and maltreated four pitchers to win. 10 to 9 Art N'ehf trewted the Cardinals to a left banded defeat In to 4. the titan’* smiting Haines end Barfoot nulls readily. Blankenship hail somewhat the heller of .lack Quinn and tha Whits Box beat the Bed Box. 4 to 2 The Browns and the Senator* divided the spoils, the former w’nnlng tha first, j to 1. and t h# latter the second. 2 to 1 \\ K»TERN I K.Mil K. U. Ill It II. Pet Horan. Ilea Moines III ..mi* |*7 *10 .to*. 1 dr. Oklahoma t It V M i 17* 2.1 W7 *M7 lb.oman, Tulsa Mb A7N 122 'll .*72 Palmer. Wloui 4 Itv 132 nil 1 im 2*N :i«M* I uderoa, Okl. City 1*1 41949 MM INI AMO HI AT It) NA iTTr.\t.l K. 4. Alt II II Pd. Hornsby. M V^nle l»7 424 MM 111* IMA Wheat. Brooklyn Mil .11,1 Mtl 120 .;i!t> •lottomb't . St. I.*g PI2 IM ! Ml* in .'Hi7 ! Kouslt. Cincinnati 12.1 47M 111 170 .1AM 1 roomier, Brooklyn I Ml 1.12 7.1 1AM .SAP A limit Is I I \ 4.1 i;. 4. Ml It II Pet ; llelhuaon. Detroit 121 Mil UN IM* .101 Both New \ ork lit) 17.1 1,1* IM.I IMA, speaker, Cleveland 1.12 AMI III 1112 .*72 | sew ell, tleteliHid 111 IM.I MO I M<» 1711 t ollloa, t hlciigo 127 111 7M 100 ton The Ncbrnsltii cluh will hnl«l on Important mmiigip at the | Cluuutm o£ Couiucic* luuigtiu BASEBALL RESULTS and STANDINGS/ WKSTKhN I.KAGIK. Standing*. W. L. Pet. W. L. Oklahoma City...9; 61 .004 .606 .600 Tulsa .93 63 .596 .599 .592 Wichita .89 64 .5*2 .584 .578 Omaha .*7 flft .57* .575 ,5«W Des Moines .*5 70 .548 .551 .646 Sioux City . 56 96 .368 .373 .306 Denver ..57 97 .370 .374 .368 St. Joseph .67 .100 .303 .367 .361 Yesterday'* Result*. St. Joseph, 0-1; Denver, 2-0. Other games postponed, rain. national Teague. Standings. W.L.Pet.l W.L.Pct. New York *9 64 .622) St. Loula 72 68.614 Cincinnati 8 6 58 .695 Brooklyn 68 71 .489 Pittsb’gh 82 59 .5821 Boston 47 93 .326 Chicago 76 67 .628) Phlla. 43 93,320 1 ewterday’s Result*. Boston. 5; Pittsburgh, 4. Brooklyn, 6-3; Chicago, 1-4. Philadelphia. 0-5; Cincinnati, 1-6. New York- St. Louis, called; rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standings. W.L.Pet.l W. L Pet. New York 90 48 .652 Waahtn’ton 68 70.493 Cleveland 73 60 .549 Chicago 61 76 .449 Detroit C3 66 .6111 Phlfa phla 60 76 .441 St. Louis 67 68 .496, Boston 66 80 407 Yesterday'* Result*. St. Louis, 0; Washington, 1!. Detroit. 6-3; Philadelphia, 2-4. Chicago, 1 ; Boston, 2. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. W L.Pct.l W.L.Pct. St.Paul 100 48 .671! Milwaukee 62 81.434 Kan. City 84 60 .6531 1’anapolls 62 84.426 Louisville *3 66.561 M'neapolii 61 84.421 Columbus 70 76 .479] Toledo 50 95 345 Yesterday’s Result*. Mlnneapolis-Knnsa* City (Rain). No other gamea scheduled. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Rochester, 1-3; Buffalo, 3-1. (Second game seven Inigs by agreement.) Jeraey City, 2-6; Reading, 6-7. (Second game seven Innings by agreement.) Newark, 4-4; Baltimore. 6-6. (Seeond game seven inings by agreement.) Syracuse. 6-5. Toronto, 6-6. (First game 14 innings. Second game five In nigs by agreement.) SOI T1IKRN ASSOCIATION. Mobile. 13. Nashville. 2. Memphis, 4; Atlanta, 13. (Seven innings —darkness > Birmingham, 13; Little Rook, t Mobile, 2; Nashville, 6. (8econd game •lx Innings ) No other games. St. Joe Divides Two at Denver Denver, Colo. Sept. 19—St. Joseph and Denver spit a double-header here today Denver ^ on the first game, 2 to o and St Joseph took the second. 1 to 0, In seven Innings, by agreement. Score, first game: ST. JOSEPH. I DENVER AB.H.O.A AR H O A O’ner. rf 3 ft 1 0 Reagan, lb 4 2 0 3 Lewan, «f 4 o 1 o Falk. 2b 4 118 Miller. If 4 t : < O’Rrn cf 3 I 2 0 Metz, lb 4 16 i» fI'mnnd, c 3 0 1 0 K'tller. c 4 1 6 2 P'cell. rf 4 1 3 1 H han. 2b 3 0 4 2j Oaffney. If 2 110 Br n#>. as 3 0 2 '■! M'Phe*. ss 2 6 1 3 N’way. 3b 3 0 0 2 D'van. lb 3 0 18 0 W’liams. p 2 0 1 Voigt. p 3 0 0 1 Total* To 7 24 111 Total* 29 9 27 16 Score by inning* St Joseph . 000 000 000—0 Denver . 002 00ft 00*—2 Summary—Run*: Reagan. Falk. Er ror*: Miller. Browne. MacPhee <2». Two base hit*: Reagan. O'Brien. Me?*. Miller. Three-ba*e hit : Purrell. Sacrifice hit*: Diamond. \1m Phee Doqble play* Pur cell to DonovMn: Falk to MacPhoe to Donovan Sturck out; Rv Voigt 1; by William*. 6 Bases on ball*: Off Voift. v off Williams. I. Deft on ba**« St Joseph. 6 Denver. 6. Umpire*: McDonald and Anderson Time: 1.29. Second game; St. Joseph I DENVER. ATI.IDO A AR H n A. renner. rf 3 1 2 0! Re gan lb 3 0 0 0 Be wan. rf 3 ft 1 1 Falk. 2b 3 0 0 2 Miller. If 3 1 1 ft O’Brien, rf 2 1 10 Metz, lb *131 1 Purrell. rf 3 o 1 ft Pierre, p 3 1 2 I'Gaf'ney. If 3 2 10 H han. 2b 3 1 o 3 M Phee. ** 2 0 2 1 Br’wns, ** 1 o 2 4 Do van. lb 3 o 9 o N way. 3b 3 0 11 Whaling, c 3 2 7 I B'stock, p 2 0 o 4( Pigg. p 10 0 1 Total* 26 4 21161 Total* 21 6 21 7 Score by Inning* St. Joseph .606 1*0 S—1 Denver . 00O 000 9—0 (Seven Inning* by agreement > Summary—Run Miller Error* Hollo han. Naleway. Falk. Plgg Two bare hit* Whaling (2). Sacrifice: Plgg. Stolen base Miller Double play: Birk enatock to Pierce to Metz Struck out: Bv Pigg. 7; by Birkenatork. 1 Bs**a on ball*: off Plgg. 1; off Birkenatork. 2 Wild pitch. Pigg Deft on bate* St Joseph 3: Denver. 6 Umpire*. Ander son and McDonald. Time: 1:16. PLAT FOR CLASS C BALL TITLE Weather condition* permitting, the final game* of the Cla** C champion ship in amateurdom in Omaha will ha played thl* afternoon between the Barker Clothe* Shop *nd the Flat' more Candy team at Fontenelle park, the fir*t game etarting at 1:30 p. m. CALL OFF LEOlRDlUNOEE GO New Tork. Sept. 13—The off again, on again Benny I.eonard-Johnny Dun dee world'* lightweight battle 1* now definitely off—or until the opening of the next outdoor boxing *ea*on any way. The Turf Tuesday's Results. I.KXINGTON. Firat rare: 4 furlnnga: Nit' "'. l"l (Parker) .J 50 A 30 I 4 Flncaatl*. 101 (Lancet) . 11.00 UP Kirk Irvington. 115 (Yeargln) 4 oo I Time 1 1.’ Virgo. MnnaM.m. Ed Gar rl*«»n. Gold Hank. Ploel# Pan alao ran. Second raie: &Vx furlnnga (T«r*nce. 116 (Garnet ) *4 20 S 50 2 5" an*nu Htiiler. 115 (Connelly) 7 40 2 7" 3a v No. 112 (Burke) .2 60 Time 1:0>. alh-iugna, Cloisterer. Main Spring Generoalty. Erne. Hurry Home alao ran nTdlehotir entry Third race 6 furlnnga: Certain, ins ( Park*, . . . T 00 A 40 • an Pongee. 112 (Fa»nr) .3 10 Y 60 Amnd.il. 107 (Pevlc) ...3 •» Time. 1:13 3-6 King* Clare, lark Batter. King Charming, lighting Cook, Pequot. Kaater Hell* a>*n ran. Fourth raae 1 1*16 mllee. l.|eute% Mt Colonel, 116 (Mr. derntott ) . 1 20 10 JO Afr* Handel. inf (Yeriat) Jo 10 17 A0 Fa I r Orient. 112 iKelaay) 3 70 Time I 49 Prnrte. Squire Wiffgina. Opulent, Alar M*d. Htuehird alao ran Fifth race. M d. • Actuary. 117 (! • G) ... 3 30 ? 40 out | Hopei*** in;, j It i ke) . . 2.50 out 1 Tender Seth, n" •» (Pevlc). .out I Time | *i U t<|n also ran. Sixth race 5 *.. furlnnga Chlllinu c 11 (Heupel) . .2 70 2 70 7 10 j Hu*:nee*Ilk* 1i Wilaon) . . ... * 10 3.20 | apeapard. I" Garner) ...2 7o Time: 1 oi. (Knuala (reck record.) Jolly liny K.-'gnn, Ttoaa Man alao ran. aCamden A Milan entry Seventh * ace 11-3 mllee: Pi Gllbcti. I (»4 (Connelly-1.7.10 * 90 • in Pari* Maid. I«(. (Heupel) .2,70 2.40 Jak** F id. 10 : ( M. Marmot t).3 70 Tim*- I « 16 Major Chilton, tlhu tioUM alao ran. %m*KIH <T VIrat rai e 4»t furlnnga Cumaah 110 (I. Falnr) 3 1 even 1-2 Stone Jug. 11k (K Sand*) ..... 3-1 4 .* Cape Clear. 103 (K l.egare) 1 61 Time 1.10 3 5 Prill ana. Beaaie Leigh ton. Pay Dice. Savoy alao ran. Second race Mile: Wcnaratlnn. 11.1 <M- Taggart) 6 12 1 even King Albert. Ill (Jelly) 3 17 5 Sup* r Cargo. 110 (1, Valor).2 6 Time I ’9 3 6. Comic Song, Polly Ann, Satellite elan ran Third race 6 furlong*: M m Pnmltm 107 (Turner) 4 1 1 (. Baby Lane. 1<V« (Me A tee) 6 6 3 6 II u more Hr. 114 (AH Taggart) ** 6 Time 1 01 II. I \A atria. Noon Vlre. Bateman All in All, Rival, Ormravale l»n« ky, Feat wind alao ran. Fourth race Mil** A’ulcatn Park. 112 (McTaggart) !», 1 4 3 3 Bcraeglfer*. 174 (Kummeri 7 14 1 Bravo. 107 l It aat log* ) 4 6 Time, 1 4 1 oran. Sweet ami Preety, \A *• like, Plveralty. Ktnga Belle alao ran Fifth race Mile Lucky Antoine. 112 (Thurber) rven * 6 If. Tom t*aaaldy. 112 iT Bum*). 5 1 7 I Grx, mu 1 lime) . 6 6 Time I i'» 3 f. I inn Itolliitg Buxom An'ii lor, mt a. Anllllr* alao tan Sixth rat e. .. fm long* HIi»-xftil, 115 (M. Tnggart) ■ I 2 1 4 Tnllnm. lift (Faint) I I * I Hr* okfnat Ma|| M3 1 Pom e 1 V »* I Time 1 00 4 ,» Made Martin. AulcMtnj tjuccii. Ml*-, l iiiif Tarlaiv H *t Me , 1o\ I flail--'' Anne N*m*at* \oon III *ain. Lmkaidlea. Ulua Moon, The Hcanj alto ran. J Mackmen Split Two Games With Recruit Pitching c Burns Hurls Good Ball for Philadelphia in Second Con test of Double.Bill—John son Hurts Arm. Philadelphia. Sept 19— Detroit and Philadelphia split a double-header todgy. the visitors taking the first. 6 to 2, and the locals the second. 4 to 3. Sylvester Johnson, the Tigers' pitcher, allowed but one hit In six and two-thirds inning* of the first game. but. had to re tire after he had strained his arm while pitching to Welch Denny Burns, a re cruit from the Shreveport team of the Texas league, was on the mound for Ihe locals and pitched good ball. Se< iTeTRoTt| PHILADELPHIA. AB.H.O A AB.H.O.A. Blue, lb 5 15 1 French, cf 4 2 2 0 Jones 3b 5 1 0 4 Perkins, c 3 0 4 0 Cobb.* cf 4 2 3 0 Hale. 3b 4 2 0 0 M ush, If 4 1 3 tc H's**r. lb 4 2X0 HTnn, rf 3 0 2 0 McG'n. If 3 1 « 1 Pratt. 2b 4 0 3 1 Welch, rf 3 0 4 0 Rlgney. *a 3 2 2 1 Gell'ay, ss 2 0 3 4 W'dalf, c 4 2 5 l' Dykes. 2b 2 0 0 2 f )|sen, p 2 0 0 1 Burns, p 3 0 0 2 xVearh 110 0 M’hews, cf 0 0 0 0 Wh hill. p o 0 1 0, -7 7Z“Z xFoth’gill 1 0 0 0 Totals 21 6 27 9 Francis, p 0 0 0 *»’ ^ Totals 10 24 9 xBatted for Olsen In sixth , x Batted for Whltehlll in eighth. Score by innings: Detroit .000 002 100—3 Philadelphia 200 nil nox—-4 Summary—Run*: Cobb. Rigney. Wood a II. French. Hale. linjowan. Error: (Jollaway. Two-ba.-ie hits: Woodall, French. Hale Three-base hit: Hale Stolen base* McGowan. Dyke* Sacriice bits Welch. Hejlrnann. Double play .1 ones to Pratt to Blue Left on bases Detroit. 9. Philadelphia# •' Base** on ball*: Off nisen 2: off Whltehlll. 2; off Burns 2 Struck out By Olsen. 1 ; by Whltehlll. 2; by Burns 4 Hits Off Olsen. 6 in 5 Inning: off Whltehlll, 0 in 2 innings: off Fran< is, 1 in 1 inning loos ing pttcher: Alsen. Empires: Holmes, Dineen and Connolly. Time. 1 45. TOM SHARKEY if REFEREE HERE Tom Sharkey, famous old-time heavyweight, whose battles with Jim Jeffries, Bob Fitzsimmons and Jim Corbett were ring classics, may lie one of the referees at Thurs day's American l>egioii boxing show at the Auditorium. Sharkey is working at the Ak Sar-Ben race track and wants to show Omahatis that he's as good at refereeing as he was at fighting. Boxing Inspector liavan is consid ering Sharkey as one of three men for Thursday's job. STATE LEAGUERS ARE RETURNED Lincoln. Neb , Sept. 19.—Charles N. Moon, secretary of the Lincoln club in the Nebraska State Baseball league, was notified yesterday that Fred Conkey. a catcher, and Everett Purdy, outfielder, sent to the Chicago American league for a try-out at the close of the state league season, had been turned back to the local club for further seasoning. A large list of entries Is expected for the state championship tourna ment for women* golfers, which opens at Salt Lake City next Monday, It was announced last night. GAMES TODAY WESTERN LEAGUE. No games scheduled. . NATION A 2. LEAGUE. Brooklyn at Chicago New York at Pittsburgh. AMERICAN LEAGUE. 8f. Louis at New York. t'hicAgo at Philadelphia. Detroit at Boston AMERICAN AMHOC'IATION Kansas City at Indianapolis. Minneapolis at Columbus. St. Paul at Toledo. Milwaukee at Louisville. CENTRAL IN FIRST Coach Schmidt of Central High put ills, purple warriors through their first scrimmage Tuesday evening. Central will have a much faster and heavier team this year than last. The positions are being hotly con tested for with H. Clarke and Oliver trying for center. Tile guards will likely be held down by Kinsey and l.eplcer. with Chaikin running a dose third. Plenty of material for the tackles may be found in Lawson, Carkley. Gorton and Rosenswlg. Fet terman and Percival will probably play the ends. The back field, composed of Captain Howell, Fullback Robertson and Muxen, halfs with Marrow alternating will be the fastest one ever turned out. Hill Kgan, a diminutive junior, will call the signals for the Purple and White this year if he keeps show ing up the way he has lately. Rifle Experts Smash Records in Tourney Camp P«rry, O., Sept. 29.—The In dividual Palma match, the small bore cast and west team match and the National Rifle association free rifle matches occupied the attention of the contestants in the National Rifle as sociation tournament here today. Four world's records were estab lished here yesterday. By piling up a score of 5,301, the United States International team set a new record in the International Free Rifle team match on the 300 meter range. Ser geant Norris Fisher, United States marine corps. Washington, topped his four team mates with a score of 1.090, which is a world's record, and established another when he scored 385 at the prone position. The United States infantry also broke a world's record by winning the Herrick trophy team match with a score of 1.789. # FLORENCE TEAMS WILL PLAT The Florence hall teams will get into action next Sunday on the new Florence field when the Ramblers play the Irvington club in the first game of a double header at 1:30 p. m. and the Florence Merchants meet the McKinney Dentists at 3:30 o'clock in the windup. Thirty men reported last night (or the first practice of the University of Utah football team. Thw. Utah) team won the Rocky Mountain con-1 ference championship last year and I are endeavoring to repeat this year, i -1 [tA national Institution Jtnm Coast to Coast^ The Store of the Town Our Special Offer This Season Men ’$ Worsted SUITS With Extra Trousers $4022 We are not giving away suits, but we are giving away profits. All of these special value suits we are now offering at $40.00 are be ing manufactured in addition ’to our normal output. So we can well afford to sell them at cost of making. Special Values Guaranteed to be from $10.00 to $20.00 below regular prices. Fine selection of patterns and models for men and young men. • SEE 15TH ST. WINDOWS , SOW OS SALE ^rooming King & (jp. 15th anil DourImk Always Reliable Nebraska Squad Swelled by 20 New Candidates Giss Kept Busy Issuing Suits to Aspirants for the 1923 Football Eleven. Lincoln. Sept. 19.—A dozen or more candidates suited up for the first time Tuesday evening and appeared with the Huekers In practice. When they got together they made a formi dable looking outfit. As Prof. Scott, Nebraska's faculty rep-esenta tlve in the Valley conference and a follower who rarely misses a prac tice, pointed out, “The further away you get, the bigger they look." Herb Giss. an assistant In the ath letic director's office, who was help lng pass out equipment to those whf were making their initial appearance insisted there must be at least 2* more out than were in suit Monda; night. Everything on the calendar, frort the old army game of silting up ex ercises to boxing and wrestling, was order of the day. Plenty of good hard work, diversified hut hard, lane Candidates. A canvass of Kne material shows 20 candidates out. They are: Bloyee Packard, Lincoln; Emil Hendrickson. Shickley; Harlan Wyant. Newman Grove; Leonard A. Ksamit, Hallam: Noel Rorby, Neligh; Joseph Westou pal, West Point; Frank Pospisii. University Place; Henry Bassett. Falls City; Joy Berquist, Lincoln; Ed Weir, Superior; R. W. Johnson. Hy annis; Harold Hutchinson, Lincoln: Ralph Worrest. Lincoln; Paul Kase West Point; George Hlghley. Edg' mont; Ross McGlasson, Lincoln. ( Clarence Mackey, Ansley. Reynolds Watson, Wukle, Ross, Gilmore Hill and Reynolds. Candidates for wing positions in elude Orr Goodson, Lincoln; Doug Myers. Beatrice; J. P. Hubka. Vir glnia; Theodore Cable, Omaha: Fred Whemer, Sterling; Max Shostak. Lin coin: Norman Plate, Omaha: Everitt Crite*. Central City; Mathias Volz Omaha; J. Peterson. Geneva: Wilbur Otten, Fairbury; Herbert Cameron. Kearney; Eugene McAllister, Lincoln Paul Gross, Syracuse. Hack Field Men. Back field candidates include Cap ■taln Verne Lewellen, Lincoln; Dave Noble, Omaha; Rufe and Herb De witz, Stanton; James Lewis, Have lock: Roland Locke, North Platte; George Klffen, Lincoln: B. Lindburg, Essex, la.: Frank Mlelenz, Stanton: Harold Chase, Columbus: Charles Gately. Lincoln; George Ballah, Nor folk; Albert Bloodgood, Beatrice. Good Seats Still Available At all Agencies For Tonight’s Big Boxing Program AUDITORIUM 1:30 P. M. Main Event “Tiny” Jim HERMAN Omaha vs. Jack RENAULT New York 10 Rounds Other Star Bouts MORRIE SCHLAIFER vs. CHARLIE LONG 10 Rounds HUGH WALKER Kansas City vs. JOE STANGL Omaha 6 Rounds MIKE ROZGALL Omaha vs. TED GARTIN Lincoln 4 Rounds Prices: $3, $2 and $1 Tax Free It’s a Lesion Show— Let's Go!