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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1923)
■ " * W " ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■ ■ " ■ ■ ' ■- ... -■ ■ ■■ - - Mudders Have Another — _______ When Ak-Sar-Ben Track Turns Sloppy Make Slow Time at King Ak’s Oval Rains of Wednesday Night Leave Track in Poor Shape for Fast Ones. By RALPH WAGNER. More good ol’ Nebraska real estate mixed with a little moisture greeted the thoroughbreds yesterday when they trotted out of their stalls to par ticipate In the 14th day's program of King Ak's fall race meeting. The track was heavy, very heavy from rains the night previous and naturally the time In each event was much slower than usual. Seven events, from four furlongs up to a mile, graced the program which was attended by a pretty good crowd. The favorites waded down the home stretch to win In every race and no great upsets were wit nessed by the turf lovers who saw the oat-destroyers do their stuff. This afternoon will be the final ladies' afternoon of the meeting and a goodly crowd of the fair ones is ex pected. Women will he admitted free of charge to the stands today and King Ak wishes nil the daughters of hts realm to be present. Soma nifty rtyts are on the card, and taking the afternoon as a whole it should ho an Interesting one from the grandstand. Nothing happened yesterday that would cause Zev or My Own to blush. The bang tails ran just the way the majority of backers wanted them to run. There wasn’t a feature race on the program; all events proved interesting from the rise of the barrier until the field crossed the line In front of the Judges' stand. Fifth Rare Is Rest. Of all the races yesterday the fifth over a mile route was probably the best of the day. Although only four runners answered the bugle toot, the stands were treated to a pretty race. Interesting and closely contested until the finish. Margaret Ware, a bay filly of three summers, by Astrono mer-Pin Feather, showed her dainty little heels to Salvo, Gold Bryan and Doubtful In such nifty style that she got down to win by three lengths from Salvo. Gold Bryan came in for show, closely followed by Doubtful. The winner In each race yesterday, with the exception of the fifth, lead the field from the first role. In the fifth, Doubtful set the early pace, but Margaret Ware took the lead at the half post and from then on In made every post a winning one. Second position “hosses" paid their hackers better than winners. This was brought home to many In the first, second and third races, but more so in the third when Fast Trial got down to place for $17.80. In this race, a five furlong evant, Title, recently of eastern tracks, went to the harrier the favorite. Thin chestnut horse fit six years was easily the class of a field of 10. Jockey Singleton look the son of Trap Rock right to the front at the start and opened up such a big gap at the stretch that he coasted down the last furlong to win by a good four lengths. Place llorse Gives Thrill. But the turf fans got their thrill out of second place. Fast Trial was a 35 to 1 het, and when he flashed past the judges' stand for place posi tion there was considerable excite ment. He ran a good race, however, and was always second, trying hard to overtake the speedy Title. Corto, the favorite, had a hard Job on her hands to keep show away from the fast coming Fayette Girl. The Girl saved a lot of ground on the last turn, clos ing in from seventh to third place, where she raced hard until the finish. The first race, a four-furlong sprint, went to Bessie Wright. With Petzoldt. in the coop, Bessie got away good and was never headed. She was game when Petzoldt used the whip coming down the stretch and showed her true thoroughbred blood In a hard drive to heat Anna Chestnut out of first money. Great Bady lived up to her name In the six-furlong second race when she romped down the finish five lengths in front of Billy Bane to win. The race was between Billy Bene and China Jane for second position. The Billy had to be hard ridden at the end to save place from China, who was coming fast at the wire. Another favorite got down \j> win in the third event at five furlongs This time It was Bent, with J. Carroll whispering words of encouragement in the ears of the Beighty silk hearer. The 4-year- old son of Then Cook had 1 he most speed of ft field of 11 thor oughbreds and under the skillful guiding of Carroll, got down to cop first place a length to the good over Captain Tom. The Captain had to put on full steam down the last fur long to save second place from Mary Mellon. The latter raced well under the whip, especially down the stretch. The sixth' race went to Billy O'Con nor from the J. Kills stable. Billy went to the front like a flash out of a gun and nfler he established a good lead, won with case. Bend finished second and then ceine Malzavena. The latter made a poor getaway or else the winner might have been Maize tana, as she came up from seventh position at Hie quarter to win show Fox's Choice turned In another vlr tory when he copped the nightcap over a flve-furlong route. Bike the winners In the previous races, Fox's Choice took the lead from the harrier and after racing his closest contend era Into defeat, won hy himself. Gen ernl Potain was second and Volima third. (Jlenwootl Wants (ninirs, (llenwood, la, Sept. 27.—Glen wood's town foothnll him will play iis first game of the s*.at Klliot. la., September 30. (.Kenwood's train is bigger and faster than ever before. Welch. Nichols, Nellen, Kates and Hevern forming the nucleous of the squad. Games are on foot with the Olympics, Ak-Sar-Ben snd South Omaha. Olenwood, extends s chal lenge to any fast semi-professional team In this part, of the slate or eastern Nebraska. Address for dates. Itnnald Klrr, Olenwood, Jlank Nellen. Malvern, !a 'Hie I tilled Stales Golf asnoeiatinn announced that after January 1. 1324, all slotted or punched cluhs would he hnrred. Stamped lines may he used If they do not sxesed one sixteenth of • n Inch In width and are not Ipsh than three thirty seconds j«t an inch apart. « The Omaha Bee Race Chart ' DAILY PEERLESS FORM CHART. (Compiled by George W. Schilling.) Steward* Representing Nebraska State Racing Commission, N. J. Ronia and Perry Reed. Starter, Arthur McKnight. Presiding Judge, W. A. Phillips. Steward. Dr. F. W. Ashe. OMAHA, NEBRASKA, September 27, 1923—Fourteenth Day. Fall Meeting WEATHER—FAIR. TRACK, MUDDY. 5585~F,RST RACE~Four furlongs. Claiming. Purae *500. Two-year olds. _Net value to winner, *400; second, *70; third, *30. Index Horse and Owner Wt. St. * j j Str. Fin. Jockey 6di~ sFs 8565 Bessie Wright 2 <Sun.S.)109 3 1J l« i*» Petioldt " -2~*0-l 5866 Anna Chestnut 2 (M'G'lMOt 5 2“J 2*J 2*| Armstrong 10 60-1 (6666) Rosa Mint 2 (Tri-S.S.) 109 4 4‘i 4* S‘ Doyle 2 50-1 5565 Seba 2 (Pueblo Stable) 10» 2 8*i 3J 4* Gross 2 00-1 5656 Celia 2 (J. Christy) 111 7 5J 6s 6’J Barham 1C20-1 5566 Saisie 2 (R. Warfield) 109 1 6" 6* 6s Taplin 14 00-1 5570 Time & Tide 2 (Dennis) *107 « 7 7 7 M. Frey 80.00-1 At post 1 minute. Off 2:12. Time :25, :49 4-6. *2 mutuels paid Resale v\ right 17.80 to win, 14.60 place, $3 show. Anna Chestnut *9.60 place, 24 show. Rose Mint *2.80 show. Start good. Won driving. Second and third driving. Winner Sunflower Stable br. f., by Horron-Humored. Trainer F. Bechtelheimer. Overweight Celia 2. Bessie Wright set a good pace for the going and finishing gamely withstood a sharp drive and held Anna Chestnut safe at the end. Anna Chestnut closed v.ith a rush, but hung while nearing the finish. Hose Mint made up some ground. Seba tired. The others were never prominent. 5586~"SECOND RACE_Si* furlongs. Claiming. Purae *500. Three-yaar-olda _and up. Net value te winner, $400; second, $70; third. $30. index Horse and Owner Wt. St._i i J 8tr. Fin. Jockey Ode! St1* •Ml Great Lady 8 (J. S. F.) 107 2 1*1 l'J 1* 1* Petioldt L50-1 0568 Billy Lane 6 (Ritsch) 116 3 2'4 2* 2J 2‘ Barham 10.40-1 5673 China Jane 6 (J. Speors)112 1 8h sj 3> 31 McEwcn 6 50-1 5551 Bob Baker 7 (J. Mi-n)M10 « 44 4* 41 4*4 Armstrong 2 20-1 5546 Certain Point (F.N.S.) 116 S 8 8 5‘i 5!J Taplin 24.60-1 5557 C. A. Byrne 5 (Bord.) *110 6 6'1 6* 6‘ 6" J. Spcedv 16.30-1 5515 Trinket 8 (C.B.Boyer) 115 7 O" 6" 7* 7* Scoville 31.00-1 4198 Aryanna 6 (McClain) *107 8 "!J 718 8 Frey 12.80-1 At post 2 minutes. Off 2:41. Time :24. :49, 1:15 2-5. *2 mutuels pail) Great Lady 85 to win. 83.60 place, 83.20 show. Hilly Lane 88.20 place. 56.40 show. China Jane 84.20 show. Start fair. Won pulled up. Second and Ihiri) driving. Winner Jones Stock Farm ch. f.. 8. by Ultimus-Mollie Kearey. Trainer B. A. Jones. Lreat l^ady. away fast, opetfod up a gap at once and racing under stout restraint w6n easing up and off by herself at the rod. Billy Lane, after racing in closest, but unavailing pursuit of the winner, made n game finish and out stayed C hina Jane. The latter ran her race under a hustling ride. Bob Baker was away slowly. Certain Point made up some ground through the final quarter. 5587—THIRD RACE—Fiva furlongs. Claiming. Purse $500. Three-year-olds and up. Net value tn winner. $400; second. $70; third, $30. index Horse and Owner _Wt. St. j 4 J Str. Fin. Jorkey Ods. St's '.9 Lent 4 (O. I,clghfy) 111 i It ji ji Cgrroll_ »“4.20-> 6568 Capt. Tom 6 (C.Reed) 111 6 7| 6*4 8> 2«s Ranks • '.564 Mary Malion 6 (Barn.) 108 2 Z* 2* 24 3'4 Barnes 11.40-1 5571 Jndlanola 18 (Tndi S.) Ill 4 8“ 3" 44 4! Scoville 6.10-! 5564 Deertrail « (W. Sapp) 111 3 5‘ 6" r>4 5* Petsoldt 2.50-1 5550 Jack Healy 7 (F.verst) 111 11 11 9* 6> 6* McEwen 5.60-1 5535 Royal Johnnie 9 (Neaii 111 9 8h 8h 7’4 74 P. Hurn 23.60-1 5563 Leola May 3 (Owen) 106 8 9nk10! R4 81 J. Speedy 52.60-1 5512 San Stefano 4 (Braden) 111 5 6' 7" 9' 94 Gross 17.40-1 5580 Kimberly 9 (Stillman) 111 7 4* 44 10» 10* Rarham 7.10-1 - Lucille J 3 (Johnson) 105 10 10* 11 11 11 Armstrong 27.30-1 At post 1 minute. Off 3:11. Time :25, :51 1-5, 1:04. $2 nuituels paid Field $10.40 win. $12.80 place, $6.80 show. Field $12.80 place, $6.80 show. Million $14.80 show. Start good. Won driving. ‘Second and third same. Win ner G. I,eighty's b. g.. 4. by Theo Cook-Sackecloth. Trainer G. Leighty. Lent had the speed of his opposition and racing into the lead kept it gamely and won under mild urging. Capt. Tom rame around the leaders while turning for home and finishing with a rush outstayed Mary Mallon. The latter showed good speed and hung on tenaciously when put to the whip. Indianola ran well. Doertrail was in close quarters early and bothered. Jack Healey closed a gap from a slow beginning. 5588—RACE—Five furlongs. Claiming. Purse $500. Three-year-olds _ _ and up. Net value to winner. $400: serond, $70; third, $30. Index! Horse and Owner Wt. St. j ~4 j Str, Fin, Joekey~Ods! Sfs Title 6 (J. Brown 111 1 1« 1 * i» 1* Singleton .78-1 -— last Trial 4 (Stowelll 111 4 2* 2* 2’4 2*4 Rarnea 86.40-1 5568 Cnrto 3 (J. Conners) 107 g 74 6* 34 Petioldt 4.10-1 5564 Fayette Girl 6 (Kutrh)*103 5 6'4 7> 3* 4J Wiley 54 90-1 5564 Smite 6 (A. Gadbois) 111 2 (’ 4> 44 54 McEwen 64.70-1 5558 Brown Bill 6 Gaines) 111 6 54 5' R1 6*4 Scoville 35.85-1 5569 Dr. Shafer 8 (McNeill) 111 10 9'4 9* 7' 7* Banks 9.70-1 5584 Watch Step 10 I Prather) 11" 3 8' 814 9« 8* Guthridge 15.90-1 6574 Double Eye 6 (Ne Sta.)ll! 9 10 10 10 9» Barham 15.60-1 5567 Crest 6 t R. Warfield! Ill 7 8* 3’ 61 10 Doyle 24.55-1 At post 4 minutes. Off 3:43. Time :24 1-6. :49 1 -5. 1:02 3-6. $2 mu tuels paid Title $3.60 to win, $3.40 place, $2 50 show. Fast Triel $17 30 place, *3.40 show. Corto, $3 show. Start good. Won easily. Second n/id third driv ing. Winner J. Brown's eh. h., 6, by Trap Rock-Toucan. Trainer W. Block. Overweights Step 2. Corto 2. Title opened up a big gap fn the first eighth and won as If he outclassed his field. Fast Trail was always closest in pursuit and ran well. Cortor closed stoutly and outfinished Fayette Girl. Latter saved much ground by a close stretch turn, hut lired from thereon. Smith went well to the last eighth. I^CQQ—FIFTH RACE—One mile. Claiming. Purse $500. Three-year-olds and up. Net value to winner. $400; second. $70; third, $30. Horse and Owner Wt St._$ •. Ode. St a “556$ litres. Ware 3 (Conner*)$4 i tj r r r» ?*. n-im 6505 Salvo 7 tG.W.Atkinson) 1 10 2 2’ S> 2h 2* 2* Cbivaetta 2.60-1 5576 Gold Bryan 6 (MeGinn)M04 4 4 4 4 4 3’J Armstrong 6.80-1 6567 Doubtful 3 (J. MrColl) 107 3 t* 2' 3’J 3h 4 Petioldt 2.56-1 At post 1 minute. Off 4:16. Tim* :24 2-5, 43. 1:15 3-5. 1:42 4-5. $2 mutuela paid Margaret Ware *4.70 to win, $2.*0 place. Salvo *3 place. No show mutuela sold. Start good. Won easily. Second and third driving. W’in ner J. Connor's h. f., 3, by Astronomer-Pin Feather*. Trainer F. Sharkey. Overweight Bryan 2. Margaret Ware after being impded while rounding the first turn got elear entering the hackstretch and raring to the front kept the lead while under re straint and won as her rider pleased. Salvo was hard ridden throughout and did hi* best. Gold Bryan finished stoutly. Doubtful set the early pace and quit after entering the stretch. C!7qo — SIXTH RACE—-Five furlongs. Claiming. Purse $500. Three-year-olds and uo. Net value to winner, $400; second, $70; third. $30. 'ndrx. Horse and Owner Wt. St. 14 5 Str. Fin. Jockey Ods. St's 14* Ttiliv Connor I (T. F.lliellll 4 I» l» 1,_J1" Barnes 3.30-1 *531 Rond 9 I E. J. Cooper) *105 3 4* 3'4 24 2' Speedy 7.20-1 .->->71 Maliavena 4 (Givens) *103 3 7" 5" 3'4 34 Armstrong 7 30-1 -■-.44 Emily Waite 3 (Kohler) 10T> 3 24 24 4* 4‘ Cerroll 10 30-1 5301 Impress 3 (Washhurnl 103 7 6"| 44 5* fit R Doyle 20.40-1 4045 Mamie Van 3 (Pringl 103 2 3h 04 R’i 0< Wilev 43 30-t 5571 Repent 5 (Sroville S I 112 I 0" 74 7' 47' Scoville 3.00-1 - Arthur Rule 4 (M'Pher.)lll 0 3« R« 3* 3* Petsoldt 2.40-1 5516 Autumn I.eaf 6 (Brown) 111 0 0 9 0 0 Chiavstta 60.20-1 At post 2 minutes. Off 4:43. Time: :24 3-6. :50. 1:03 3-6. $2 mutuels paid Billy Connor 69.60 to win, $5.20 place. $4.00 show. Bond, $6.40 place. $4.00 how. Maliavena, $6.00 ahow. Start, good. Won. driving. Second and third, ■ .one. Winner. J. Ellis' eh. g. 6. hv Dirk Wetla-Katherine Connor. Trainer, J. C. Eliia. Overweights, Repnt 4, Deaf 3. Billy Connor went to the front with a rush and aaauming a commanding lead won under mild encouragement. Bond was hard ridden throughout and wax gniningf at the end. Maliavena ran a winning race from a poor heginning. Emily Waite showed speed, hut bore out badly ip the final eighth. Impreaa and Mamie Van quit. ' ,-:G1—SEVENTH RACE—Five furlonga. Claiming. Purse $50(1. Three-year olda and up. Net value to winner, $400; second, $70; third. $30. Index. Horse and Owner Wt. St. 4 4 5 Str. Fin. Jockey Oda. St's :,:,6« Foxa choice 3 (Huff) *TYl 1*4 r| p Petsoldt 2.10-1 5559 Gen. Petain 6 (F. Nimsllll 3 34 3" 24 2>4 Carroll 5.50-1 556$ Volima 12 (Mrs. SmnlHMOS 4 4> 4*4 4' 3' Doyle 3.20-1 56*7 Kuhivari 6 (C. Barnes) 111 2 2'i 2" 31 44 McEwen • 7.30-1 5551 Mistake 7 (W.J.O'Brien) 111 7 64 64 6» 54 Gross 6.10-1 5571 D W. Harper 3 (Stitea) 111 3 9' 7"* 6*4 R’J Guthridge 1*40-1 5567 Blaieway 11 (R. Mapes) 111 5 fit 5J 7* 7* Barnea a Comedian 6 (W.Bethel) *106 II »1 »' 3'4 3* Armatrong * 3563 Kling 3 (M. Bender) 111 9 10' 9* 9* 9* P. Hurn 60.90-1 6559 Ducky Mack 11 (Kelly) lit 6 7" 11 11 10*4 S. Banks 43.90-1 _ Bob Giles 9 (Broshears)lll in 11 10*410' 11 Speedy 62.20-1 (42031 Byrne 7 IT. Sharkey) 111 l.eftatpoet Dority / 7.30-1 At post 7 minuter. Off 6:33. Time: :24 2-6, :50 1:03. 52 mutuels paid Fox's Choice $6.2(1 to win. $3.60 place. $3.00 ahow. Gen. Petain, $7.20 place. $1.60 ahow. Volima. $3.50 ahow. Start, good, all hut Byrne. Won. easily. Second and third, driving. Winner, W. J. Huff's ch, g-. 3(1 hy Tony Boner May Dud Trainer. W. Huff. Overweights. Rtihlnarl 3. Fox- Choice raced Rubivari into defeat then drew away and opening up a gap won in a canter. Gen. Petain began fast from Ihe Sxterem* outside and after raring forwardly easily saved second place. Volima finished faat. Rubi ••iri tired. Mistake ran fairly well. Byrne wheeled as the harried arose. Polo Game Here Next Week-End The army polo games scheduled for Hip afternoon* of Ortoher 4th ilid Mil at Alt-Sac lien field lie nteen the army teams from Furl snclllng and Fort lies Moines, are given to the people of Omaha and ticinify through the courtesy of Major General George It. Duncan, commander of tile Seventh Corps area, his officers and the polo I earns from these post*. There will he a small charge of Ml cent* general admission plus war lav and ail additional all rents plus (ax for hoy seats In cover the ev pense of hringiug the teams to Omaha and I lie cost of constructing ihe new polo grounds at Alt-Sac Ken field. There will hr no profit from the receipts of these games, cither to the army, the participants, or Alt-Sar-Ben. Dillon Fined for Rutting Seattle. Wash., Sept. 27.—Dandy Dillon of Minneapolis must give up 41(10 today to the community fund of Mils city, ruled Hie Seattle boxing eotnndaelon. This Is a penally for hulling, for which Dillon waa dls qualified lor! night, In a bout here awarded to Tod Morgan of Vallejo, Oil., Pacific roast featherweight champion. ritObursli took an mu gam* hunt f'biUdflpblt, I it l Western Loop Nearing Close i The Oklahoma City Indian* *1111 hold tln-lr half game lead over the champion Tulaa Oiler* »s the result of their 8 to 7 victory over the t>ma ha Buffaloes yesterday. Tulsa also won. healing Denver. 18 to i. Omaha and Oklahoma City have two more games to play, according to the schedule. Following the Oma ha series, the Indians taka on Den ver, while the Buffaloes wind tip the season with Tulsa. Oklahoma City has four games' to play before closing the season, two with Omaha and two with Denver, while Tulsa has mx two with Denver and four with llie Buffaloes. To dale Oklahoma City has won 99 and lost 88 games for a percentage of .dll. while Tulsa has clipped off 97 victories out of 181 games played. Folks, Meet George Schilling, the Webster of the Turf fnuy$ thuhbI i ^ come GEOttOE^ HW... CALLS TWs POSITIONS OF ' studied Worses 'HEW A merjM KIOJ JbhiwnfS ‘ivid \ THOSE who sit In the grandstand at the Ak Sar Ben field near the press stand often are attracted by a young man who stands with a pair of strong binoculars glued to his eyes. As the barrier is released and the horses plungW Into action they hear this man call their names to his coworker as fast as they leave the barrier, who records them. Then at each pole the horses are again called as well as the distances between each thoroughbred. This Is George W. Schilling, who compiles the form chart for the Ak-Sar-Ben Exposition company and also acts as the hand! capper for The Omaha Bee. Schilling, who is a protege of James W. ColTroth, premier racing promoter of Tlajuana, has devoted many years to the turf both as a racing corre spondent and a caller of form charts. He has a keen insight of racing as Is attested by his ability to write in telligently about the thoroughbred as well as picking winners. However, Schilling's gre a te s t achievement is discovered when he calls each and every horse and their position while they are racing at top speed. To do this one must have a most retentive memory for colors and names. There can be no hesitation on his part for the horses are winging and each second Is precious. His Judgment of distance also must be perfect for It Is his chart that the public uses as a guide to select the favorite. This same chart Ms wired to the Dally Racing Form at Chicago, the official organ of thoroughbred rac ing in the United States. Schilling In the past has compiled the form chart on most of the west ern race tracks, wljich Include Tiajuana, Cheyenne. Reno, Butte, Ana conda. Great Falls, Spokane, Van couver, Victoria and Salt T.ake City. The Omaha Bee has secured the services of Schilling to write a weekly letter from Tiajuana telling about the doings of the thoroughbreds at the far-western track. There will be a goodly number of Nebraska-owned horses that will be campaigned at the famous Mexican course and his news is sure to be of interest to the fans here who will be rooting for the Ne braska-owned runners to hold their own over the many cracks that will come to Tiajuana from the east. He will also wire his daily selections which will be published exclusively in The Omaha Bee. Schilling will say adios to Omaha Monday when he leaves for the east to visit the various tracks in New York, Maryland and Kentucky in the interests of Tiajuana. He has re ceived word from President J. W. Coffroth, now In New York, that the greatest racing establishments of the eastern turf have made applications for stable room at Tiajuana and that the $40,000 Coffroth handicap Is sure to attract a brilliant field of at least 20 horses. Packers Take Final Workout With their first gams of the sea son—and a hard one, loo—only one day off. the South High Packers will go through a light signal practice this afternoon as final preparation for the game with IJncoln High at Creighton field tomorrow afternoon. Coach Jamea Patton has been hard at work the last two weeks rounding his squad of gridsters into trim for Friday's game. The Packer coach has a strong line, but the hackfleld. with the exception of Russ Graham, la worrying the South mentor. Last seaaon Lincoln beat South. 78 to 6. This is the first game of the season for both schools and it Is not very likely that a large score will be hung up on either side. Patton will select his lineup this afternoon. GRID SCHEDULES ARE ANHUUNCED The second football teams of the four different high echoole. Central. South, Tech and Creighton, are to have a chance to show their ware* thle fall, according to the coachea. A echedule haa been made and com petition will be very keen. This 1* the first year that anything of this kind has been tried In the city. The coachea believe the second string men should become experienced In th game during their early training, thereby making better material for the next year's team. The schedule: South against Cralghton. Athletic park. October t. Central agalnat Tteh, Fontenalle. Octo ber 9 South against Central. Athletlo park. October lb. Creighton agalnat Tech. Thirty-second and D**wey. October 1*. South against Tech. Thirty-second and Dewey. October 23. r>nfral against Cralghton. Fontenalle. October 23. Whan Washington made two double plays aralnst the Chicago Americana they ran their string of twin killing* to 17a for tha season least thee e*tab Untied a world s record of 1** double play* Track Entries and Results Today's Residts. U-Sar Brn Fntrlaa for Friday. Flrat Rare—Flva furlonfa: claiming purer 6500, f*.r 2 vear-olda. I»U Anna ('hratnut. ...*100 552* Path's Flower ....*10* 5 6*5 Bean* Wright .105 5570 Path's Memory .105 5570 Atonement ..105 662* Chestnut Olrl .109 5570 Charlotta B .in* (6670) Marfam Wood .1"» Second Kara—PI* furlong* claiming purse 6600: for 3-year-olds and UP -John A Prott. Jr.• 9* 6849 Pure 101 66*4 I.lttle Beauty.*101 66*0 Bob Raker .103 6673 Arrhle Aleaender.107 65** Title . 107 (56*1) Mannkln .*}07 6533 Pepper Pan .-109 657* Pur Pe Oulea.*112 6677 The Peaert .113 (6674) Brarne .117 6634 Bill Head .,. .. .117 A I.SO BI.TOim.E, 9 65** End Man .113 ( 5649 1 Pueblo . 112 5690 Emil* Wnlte . »* (6671 ) StyH*h Mlaa .10* 6647 Proceeds .. ...104 (6621 ) Old Sinner .... .. ...117 Third Rare—SI* Furlongs. Claiming ruraa 6500 For Ftlllea and Marea. 6807 Horlnga .*107 56(9 Piffle Randall .*107 5535 I.lttle* Florenca .’'07 -—— Mlaa Enola ..*107 66*4 Paula 1»* 6572 Faithful Olrl .1"* 6651 India . 11! 65** lireat lutdy . 112 5672 Ask Jeaala ..}]2 (5577) Overstep .112 6553 Moons Ink* ....11. Fourth Here—Ona Mila Claiming Puraa [650(1. Foe 3-Tear-Olds and Ppward 65*0 Major Jnnn .*103 6650 Allra Byera .*10' 6571 nocod . •no 6674 Faywood . *110 6RM «'haa A Brrna ..*110 5690 Billy Connor ......116 - Brown Favorita .115 5646 Han Hadron .115 65** Col Tax .115 6691 I W. Harpar . US Fifth Kara—One mlla Claiming Puraa f500 For l yaar-old# and up. 56*0 Old Blua .«10J 556* T.a Ba In fra . *110 65** Pairing * Paughtar . 107 5542 Vara a Cholca . 115 5579 Balfour . 115 6674 Tha Olahnma Man . 115 65*7 San Stafano . US 55** Billy I .an a . 116 5571 St Juat . 116 55*0 Capitol City .... US Sixth Hare—Ona and 1-1*tha mllaj ('(aiming Puraa $500. For 3>aar-olda and up 664* Conaolatlon . .. *103 6679 Mlaa Panny Panra .*1p4 65*3 Mudnba *1p4 55*1 Jacqualla . 1°9 66*3 Parlay Balia . 1p9 66** Pr Shafar . lp9 66*1 Navajo . 112 53*9 Halman . 112 6562 Financial Rooatar .. 112 6674 Toombanla . 112 55*3 Cxardom . U2 Savanth Ra.-a -Ona and 1-t*tha mllaa Claiming* Puraa $500. For * yaar-olda and up 6569 Virginia Hopa .. *1*4 6* *0 Burgoyru* f.#1p7 6 5*1 Canuta . *107 5677 IVmhrnka *107 66** Watch Your Stap . 109 55§o Puacaa Wild . 109 66*4 Innovation . lp9 5579 Arganto . 112 55** Hopovnf .. 112 6679 Jay Mac . \\\ 66*1 (Ian Myng . 112 Claar—Muddy. Wednesday's Results. AOUEDUCt F1r*t race 4 furlonga: Drum Heat 103 (1.eg«re) ...1-5 1-1 out I'trvenu. 103 (Thurbar) . 4 5 1-4 Dante. 10:» (Fator) ..©<R Time: 1 15 PiaUeworthv Mad Troopar, Bmor and John Harland alao ran. Second rare About 2 mllee I till Upon. 137 (Campbell) .. 4 1 J 1 ©xen « 'real hill. M2 divert) .7 10 2 » Vox Populi H. 133 (OConnor) . *5 Time 4:17.3 5. Jim Cnffroth. I.aMar •ouln. Red ('lover aleo ran Third race A V% furlonga: McKee. Ill (T. Rice i .7-1 even out Runvlao. 113 (Turner) .out out PI ft at on. 112 (L Fator) . . ..out Tima; l it. Hyperion. Raby Poy alao ran. Fourth raca: • furlonga: Knobble. 123 (Fator) .I 11-115 M)ea Star, 110 (Turner) .4-5 1-3 Last Straw. 107 (I*eger© .4-5 Time: 1:14 3 5. Trlater. Qalant Man. Cyclopa alao ran. Fifth raca: l 1 19 mile©: High Prince 110 <Jolle> ) 1-1 7 I 15 HMciweep. 110 (l.egere) .1-1 1-5 I'iaat Indue, 110 (l ator) . 3 b Tima; 1 4H. Masquerade. Overtake. Manikin aleo tan Sixth race; h furlonga Happy Th'ghta 119 (S. hu ger 1-15 out nut Nrgrlna. 107 (Carroll) 4 1 even Pond Lily. 107 (Thurbar) .out Time 53 3 > Relentlaa. dtar Drift, Mia* Marcella alao ran I.KXINCaTON. Flrat race 9 furlonga: Piedmont, 101 (Haupal). 2*40 t *0 3 40 Winding Through, lot (Harvey) 7 30 3 50 Miv Rodin*. 109 (Parka).. 2 50 Tima: 1:14 9 5 Winter Rloaaom. Patrl olan. Dearie. Karo. My Valat alao ran Second raca Futurity court©: Olblon. Ill (Martin)_ 1 1 40 4 50 4 40 Raffling. Ill (Wllaon . . * 30 5 30 Aeeph, 111 (Murrax) .. 4 10 Tim# 1 13. Phil McCann. Sunahot. Krlahna. Po*t Dispatch. Dover, Southern Pacific, Pete the Scribe. Metiy llanea elan ran Third raca: Mila Fiver Woman 100 (Tevlc) 1010 4*0 3 fcO Royal ('town. 04 (Parke).... e A0 8 90 l*’e ncy Free, 111 (Heinet) *0 Tima I 51 2-5 Paladin, Kirk, Laving ton Merchant, (lnld Rank, 1 ioth aleo ran Fourth race; A furlonge Sw'fh'rt. 107 (M’Derm't) 4 30 *to 7 50 Indian Trail. J09 (Connolly) 4 30 1 40 Tan Luc. lot (Heunel) 3 50 Tima: 1:11 8 I Mania Mty. Bail Til. till IU. Fifth raea. Futurity enures W'hmon. 128 iK'li'y) 44 RO 11.70 lino Say No. 114 (Martin) . 44 00 13 00 Black Gold 121 (Parke) 4 20 Time 1:11 2-R. Hun Flag Sunaparo. Infinite. Chllhowl*. Just David. Energy. Clarence, Bob Cahill, Beautiful Agnes alao ran Sixth race 1 1 * miles Sen Court. |o* (Parka) 7 Ro 8 RO t 40 Pina Ultra, ini (Garner) 3 80 2 30 1 >r Gilbert. 109 (Connolly) ......2-00 Time i £»R s '• Paris vfaid. Naddam also ran Seventh race 1 1-10 miles Fair orient. 101 iPatka) 4 10 8 on out Jnka Feld lO'. (IM)«rmotl) R 10 nut Willow Trae. 110 (|(aj\ey) . out Time: 1:40 3-B. Uncle ValO alao ran. Grand Cimut Results Tha Arch City ataka. 1:10 paea; I haata; purse. 83.000: Merrtman, bg . by Balwln ( (Murphy) . I 1 1 Wrack. • n h (McMahon) ....1 3 4 llal Her hr m (Childs) ..1 R 8 Miss Elian Todd, hm (Palin) . 3 :t 3 I.h I’almns hm (Wolvarton) .4 4 8 Time 2:0* . ! oi. . oi \ 2 0B trol 7 heats purse. fl.OOft. Well Worthy, mb . by Ortolan Ax worthy (Mfl’oiuld) 1 1 t Welter Kterllnr. bg (Stokes) . . . a 4 1 elvde the Great. »*lk h <M\»rphy..3 3 a lust David. bg (\Hlcntlna) .7 1 McGregor the Great, bg (Cox) 3 R t» Main I.Irk. Pluto Watts and Trampablt • Ian started Time 2 04 V*. 2.04,,4. 8 03’* 2:12 para 8 heats; purs*, ft.000 Garn«v the Great, rog , by On Great (Stokes) .. 1 1 1 1 Home Fast, b ni (V Flaming) .0111 Valley Dav as (Hhort) .. ... 1 4 * 3 Arllnglon Well*, bg (Plaxlcn) . . 8 8 7 ro Kitty McKlm. b pi (Aul) ...4 7 1 rn Rax Mallov and John Harvester alao Started Tima : «H. 8 04 W 1.04V*. 1:07 U. 3:0* trot: I haata; purs*. I! 000: Count Ruffle, nlk. g . by Count Daseoff • Murphy ) 1111 T.nuise Oalopa*. ch m (Valentine) 17 11 f'oroihv !>ay, ch. m (H Thomai) 10 0 3 A llsal. bm (Rutherford) I I 1 rn ran Mai l*r m (Cox) 9 1 4 ro I’atei H. Hoiinla Del Kentucky Dmjn# and Alma Worthv also atartad Time 2 "R , I nu,. 2 0BV4. 2 in», 19 trot three heat* purse. $1,00(1 11*1 Harvester, b g , by Tha Harvaatai (Canton) . Ill Had la the Great, ch m (V Itlna) 18 4 Maradm, l» g (Rnsetnlre) 4*3 Haquora. ch m Palin) 7 4 3 Nl'k Grady, h a (Plaxlca) 0 10 Woodrow L and Haiti* Wane** alao •Uftld, Tout, 2:01)4; 2.01)4, 2:10)4. DEMPSEY LEAVES SALT LAKE CITY Salt Lake City. Utah. Sept. 27.— Jack Dempsey, heavyweight cham pion of the world, after being feted at a noon luncheon by 350 members of the Chamber of Commerce, left thla afternoon for Los Angeles via the Union Pacific. He expects to return to this city shortly and proceed to Dempsey City to Inspect his mining Interests. Creighton Preps Play Coach Drennan of Creighton High school's grid team will send his pro teges through their final workout this afternoon before the game with Mis sourt Valley on the latter's field to morrow. A large squad has been out for practice each afternoon and Drennan expects to put a strong team in the field this sesson. Frank Chance Not to Manage Red Sox Boston, Mass., Sept. 27.—Frank Chance will not manage the Boston Red Sox in 1924, Robert Quinn, presi dent of the club, announced tonight. The announcement followed a confer ence between the two earlier in the day. In his announcement, Quinn stated that he Intended to build from the ground up in restoring the oBs ton club to its former place of prominence In the American league The announcement that Chance would leave Boston came as a shock to Boston fan/!, who have admittedly fallen off in numbers during the last two years while the Red Sox have occupied the cellar. Chance has been one of the colorful spots of the club and had Instilled his fighting spirit into a wtak team with such results that its won and lost per centage is over .400. The signature of Frank Leroy Chance wa sattached to a Red Sox managerial contract on December 11 of last year while H. H. Frazee ow-ned the club. When Quiln and his associates of Columbus, O., acquired th eclub this season. Chance retained the reins. Details of tho financial aspects of the contract were never made public. The return of Chance to the dia mond was hailed by fans with glee and his popularity has increased since he re entered the baseball pic ture. As first haseman “peerless leader” more than a decade ago of the famous Chicago Cubs—National league champions four times and world's champions twice—Chance established a reputation as a brilliant field strategist as well as player. Western League Buff aloe* I/O** Two Straight. Oklahoma City. Okl., Sept. 2“.—Okla homa City made It two otraight from Omaha bv taking today’* game 13 to 4. Tat*’* hitting wm a feature, he getting three Mingle*. a triple and a home run in fixe time* at bat. W indie al*o hit for the circuit. The acore: OMAHA. AB. R. H. PO. V K. I err. •• 4 I 2 1 2 2 Itonowitx. rf..5 0 0 3 A A Thompson. 2b. .4 I 2 I 4 0 Konctchy. lb.8 0 o 1A A 1 Wilcox, 3h. 4 0 3 I ft 0 I**. rf. 4 1 l 1 A 1 Wet tel. If. 3 o i 1 a A Wilder, c.I A fi A 2 A Cullop. p.4 I 1 A 1 • Total* . 32 ~4 To 24 M ~4 OKLAHOMA CITY. AB. R. H. PO. A. F. Hack. If . . _ 4 2 1 t 0 0 Kruecec. u .3 2 o 1 2 0 •*w*eney .acf ..5 2 * ft A A Felber. rf .4 o 1 2 A A McDaniel*, lb. ... 4 2 A S A A Tate. 3b ft 3 ft I A A »indie. SH . S J * « 5 e e X « I « I « Roche, a .I A A 1 A A Brown, p . 4 A A A I A Total* . M li 14 H 7 *A Score by inning*: Omaha. A1A AAA AJ7— 4 Oklahoma City A24 M31 !2x—13 Summary—Two-ha** hit*: Wilcox. Col lop. Thompfton. Windl*. Three-ha** hit*: Ice, Tat*. Home run*: Windl*. Tata. Sacrifice*: Thomp*on. I.ee. Krneger. Fel ber. Stolen I»h** : K*rr. Windl*. Ba*e* «»n ball*: Off Brown. 8; off Cullop. 4. struck out: By Brown: A: by Catlap. 5. Wild pitch: Cullop. Double play*: Ftrowr. Windl* and McDaniel*. IWt on ha*e*: Omaha. II: Oklahoma City. 7. I mplre*; shannon wnd Held. Time: 1 :4A. Chicago Sept. 27.—The New York Yankee* In*’ yeaterday *o the Detroit Tiger*. « to 3. but Detroit dropped fur ther ba"k into third pl«r# in th* Ameri can league, nevertheless. •* the Cleveland Indian* won two game* from Philadelphia. 6 to 3 >nd ft to :__ Witchies Pennant , Hopes Gone With Des Moines Win Split Double-Header and Lose Out in Fight for First Place. Wichita. Kan.. Sept. 27—Dea Maine* and Wichita divided a double-header to day. the fifth double bill for Wichita in six days. By winning the first, f to I. Dee Moines put Wichita out of the pen nant race. Wichita won the eecond game, 4 to 2 The scores: First game: _ DES MOINES. A B.H.O.A. Nelson, bp 6 1 3 4 Cor don. If 4 1 2 0 M L’ry, 1b 4 2 12 3 Horan. If R 1 1 I K’man, 2b 4 2 6 4 Mur’y, rf 6 1 0 0 Whs*l, c 4 2 3 0 K'enlf. 3b 5 3 1 3 Brown, p 2 2 0 1 Jones, p 2 0 0 6 Totals 41 1 5 27 20 WICHITA. AB.H.O.A Smith, rf 2 1 I « Butler, Sb 4 1 2 A Gr’fln. 2b 2 0 4 1 Bla'sley. If 6 2 2 0 M’D'eli, lb 3 1 t o Conlan. cf 4 2 3 0 Beck. •• 3 112 M'M’len. e 4 0 7 1 Hovllk. p 1 0 0 0 Musser. p 2 0 0 3 Totals 20 I 27 10 score by innings: Des Moines .20« 110 001—» Wichita .105 000 200—* Summary—Runs: Corrlden. McDarren, Horan Klugman. Koenig 4 2 >, Butler, Griffin. Blakealey (2). Conlan <2). Errors: Koenig Oriffln. Blakealey, Conlan Two hare hit* Klugman. Blakealey (2). Mc Dowell. Koenig. Murphy. Three-base hits: Horan. Conlan. Home runs: McDarrv. Conlan Stolen base: Jones. Sacrifice: Beck. Smith, Butler. Wheat. Double olaya: Hovlik to Butler to McDowell; Nelson to Klugman to McLarry; Horan ro Koenig to Nelson. Left on baaes Wichita. 7: Des Moines. 10 Bases on balls: Off Brown. 4; off Hovlik. 1; off Jon»s. 4; off Musser. 2 Struck out: By Hovlik. S; by Brown. 1: by Jones, 1; by Muaser. 1. Hits and runt Off Brown. 2 hits and 4 runs In 2 1-3 innings: off Hovlik 13 hits and 7 runs in 4 innings. Hit* by pitched ball By Jones (McDowell). Wild pitch: Mui »»r, Jones Pasted ball: McMullen. Win ning pitcher: Jones. Doting pitcher Mus ser. Umpires: McDonald and Anderson. Time: 2:06. Second gama: DES MOINES AB H.O.A Nelson as 2 2 2 o Co'dan If 1 0 1 o McL'jr lb 2 « 4 o Horan rf 2 a 1 0 Klur’n 2b 3 1 1 2 M phy cf 3 1 2 « Wheat c 2 0 4 0 Koeg 3b 2 1 1 1 Davit C 2 0 0 2 Totalt 22 6 11 ft WICHITA AB H O * Smitfc rt 3 0io Butler 3b 3 0 o ** Orff n 2b 3 1 2 * Blak'y If 2 0 o rt McD'l lb 2 0 1? o Conlan cf 2 2 2 • Beck as 3 113 Caaey c 3 2 3 0 McNa'a p 3 1 ox Total* 24 7 21 1? ^ Score by Innings: ^ Pea Moines . . .on* 1 *»* 1—3 Wichita . ."dd 013 x — 4 f Seven Innings agreement ► . Summary—Russ: Nelson Klugmso, Griffin r*onlsn. Beck. McNamara Er rors- Smith Three-bas# hits: Conlan and Beck Two base hit: Koenig Hnm» rur.s. McNamara. Griffin Stolen bases: Con's*. Nelson Corriden. Sacrifice hits- Horan. I’orriden. Wheat. Doubts play: Davis 'o Kinsman to hflrLarry: Beck to Griffin to McDowell. Left on bases: Wichita. Pea Moines a Bases on balls Off Pa vis. 3. off McNamara 1. Struck o-j* : By Davit. 4; by McNamara. 1. W.d pitch- Davis Umpires: McDonald and Anderson. Time: 1:18. Oilers Still After Be»ra Tulsa, Okl . Sept 37—The Oilers con tinued *n the heels of Oklahoma CJtv 'oday by taking the second gams of tho series from Denver. 10 to 4 while the Indians were defeating Omaha. Th» Oilers and Bears used up only ons hour and seven minutes in playing the game. The score DENVFK AB.HO A Reagan lb 1 l « 1 Fa’k 2b 4 2 0 4 O'Brien rf 4 0 o a Dta'ond r 4 2 2 o Purnell rf 4 1 * • JkfcPhe# •• 4 1 * 4 Do*van 1b 4 2 1» 1 P rr If 4«10! Hall t* 4 2 0 4 Totala 17 12 24 111 TULSA AB HO A. ln w * ; « a B#nn#tt If 4 * ! A Larrb #*f 4 2 2 ft Pavla rf 4 2 2 « Bau'ar* 2b 2 1 1 4 Rlr# Jb 4 2 • * L*llv«!t lb 4 ? § 1 Croaby c 4 12 1 McL'hlln p 4 2 1 l Total* 26 1« 27 li Score by nninr* Denver .*06 01* *11— 4 Tu!*a . M2 *10 1 6t—1 * Summary—Rum: Reafan. McPhee, Donovan (2 V Lae. Lamb (1). Davie <IV Bauman. Rica. Lelirelt. McLaughlin. Two-ba«e hlta: Lallvalt. McLaufh’In Da vie Horn* runt: Lae. Darla Sacrifice hit- Bauman Pour!* playa- Lae to Lell velf: Falk to M<*Ph** to Donovan: I^e to I^ailvelt; Donovan to McPhe# to Don •van Struck out: By McLaufhltn. 1: by Hall. 2 L*ft on baa** Denver. «. by Tulaa. 1 Umpire#: Gaffney and Me Gran. Tim* of rame: 1 07. RAPIERS MemS s/aop 307 SoufK 16* SlreeV r “The Winner” One of the snappy new "NABO" styles for fall. Offered in black | or tan camel-grain. NABO SHOES Always One Price *8 The entire street floor is exclusively for men. NABO SHOES Set the Pace in Styles for Men nABO Shoes \