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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1923)
Giants Will Meet Yankees in Series Shut Out Brooklyn in First Game at Home to Clinch Pennant. New Tork. Sept. 2» —The New Tork Giants clinched the 1123 National league championship here today, defeating Brook-1 lyn. 3 to 0. Nehf. the New York left-1 nander. pitched his firat shutout of the season. He as aided by three double! plays and two Brooklyn players bei/ig caught napping on the baaea. The Giants, stopped Grlmea after he had won six! straight games. Meusel’a .single drove In two runs In the first inning end he stole home on a double steal in tne eighth. B. Griffith hit safely four times for Brooklyn, In aa many times up. BROOKLYN. AB.H.O.A.I B ley, lficf 3 0 1 Oi .f'nston, ns 4 1 4 B1 Wheat, If 2 1 1 0; Nels, cf toon1 lp,rnisr. lb 4 0 7 21 R.Or’lth.rf 4 4 1 O' Marg'ven.c 4 15 2! oison, 2b n l 2 4; Hl*h. Sb 3 l 3 2\ . Orlmea, p 3 ft 1 2 ' Toml« SI t 54 17i NEW YORK. AB.H.O.A Bancroft.as 3 2 4 4 Groh. 3b 3 0 0 1 Prlach. 2b 3 1 4 5 Young, rf 4 0 3 0 Meueel. If 4 3 3 01 Stengel, cf 4 2 0 0 Cun'haro.cf 0 0 o 0 Kelly, lb 4 2 10 0 Snyder, c 4 13 3 Nehf. p 4 0 0 J Total* 33 11 27 15 score oy innings: Brooklyn .000 000 000—0 New York .200 000 01*—8 Summary—Runs: Oroh. Frisch, Meusel. Krror: B. Griffith. Two-base hits: Kelly. Stengel. Stolen bases: Snyder. Bancroft. Meuael. Kelly. Double plays: Nehf to Frisch to Kelly; Groh to Frisch to Kelly:. Snyder to Bancroft. Left on base: New York. 9: Brooklyn, 6. Base on balls: Off Nehf (2). off Grimes f2>. Struck out: By Nehf <3), by Grimes (2). Hit by pitched ball: By Grimes I Bancroft). Umpires: Klem, McCormick and Flnneran. Time: _ Boston Cops Another. Philadelphia, Sept. 28.—Boston made It two straight from Philadelphia today, winning a slugging match. 11 to 7 Oy Williams lilt his 38th home run of the season In the opening Inning and re mains tied with Babe Ruth for leading honors. Lee hit two homers. Score: BOSTON. AB.H.O.A. ' ixon, fit S 2 2 0 Felix. If 4 11 0| S'th’th. rf t 2 4 o; Mcl’is, lb 3 2 13 o| B’ckel, 3b 5 2 0 1| For.l. 2b 5 4 0 4 Slmth. na 5 2 5 6! O’Neil, c 4 2 2 2! Marq’d. p 4 1 o 1! xKm’rlch 0 0 0 0! O’chger. p 0 0 0 II Total* to 18 27 16j 1 HI L< A LJ Iji 111 A. A B.H.O.A. will 1*8, of 4 i n o Sand. 5S 4 14ft Lee. rf 4 3 2 1 P'k’son, 2b 4 3 2 3 Mokan. If 4 0 l ft T’rney, If ft 0 0 0 Holke. 1b 3 1 9 0 VV'hr*. 3b 4 1 3 3 Wilaon. c 4 1 6 2 M'chell, p 2 1% 0 2 Couch, p 1100 Welnert. p 0 0 0 0 zW’h’on* 1 ft 0 0 Totals 35 13 37 16 xRan for Marquard in ninth. sBatted for Weinert In ninth. Score by innings: Boston .012 103 004—11 Philadelphia . 102 020 Oil— 7 Summary—Runs; Nixon (2). Felix, “louthworth, Mclnnis. Boeckel, Ford (2), Marquard. Emmerich. Sand. Williams. Lee (2), Woehrs. Wilson, Mitchell. Er rors: Sand. Lop. Two-haw hits: Nixon, Hoeckel, O'Neil, Woehrs. Parkinson. Three.base hit: Ford. Home runs; Lee < 2), Williams. Sacrifice hits: Mclnnis *2). Sand. Double plays: Smith to Mc lnnis; Ford to Smith to Mclnnis; Sand to Parkinson to Holke. Left on bases: Boston. 5; Philadelphia, 3. Bases on halls: Off Marquard. 1; off Mitchell, 1. Struck out: By Marquard, 2; by Mitchell, by Couch. 1. Hits: Off Mitchell. 8 In 5 Innings; off Couch, 8 in 3 innings; off Weinert. 2 in 1 inning; off Marquard, 12 in 8 innings; off Oescbger. 1 in 1 Inning. Winning pitcher: Marquard. Losing nttcher: Mitchell. Umpires: McCormick and Powell. Time: 1:55. Chicago. Sept. 28.—Grimes' batting en abled Chicago to make it two straight from Pittsburgh today by winning, Z to 1. Grimes’ triple, following Millers dou ble tied the score after the visitors had registered a run on Barnhart’s walk, I’uylers single and an error by Miller. Grimes broke the tie by driving the ball nto the bleaehers for a homer. The fielding of Grantham and Statr fea iured. Score: PITTSBURGH. I AB.H.O.A.l Moor#*, ss 4 1 1 01 •'arev. cf 4 0 2 01 Tray'r. 3b 4 0 0 21 B har. rf 3 0 3 0! ‘Tayl*»r. If 3 2 3 01 RTinKH. 2b 2 0 3 3! Onmin. lb 3 o 7 oi Shmidt. o 3 1 n Oi < ooper. p 3 1 0 2} ' - II 11 o o, xfl. Adams 0 0 0 ot \ijUie 1 0 0 fl T( tals 31 6 24 71 CHICAGO AB.H.O A. atatz. cf 4 0 2 1 K. A’ma, ns 4 0 0 1 O'tham. 2b 4 1 OP. O’Farrell, r 3 16 0 Frfber*. 3b 1 1 1 3 Miller. If 2 13 0 Grimes lb 3 2 11 o Or’bv. rf 3 0 3 0 ATM*e. p 3 1 1 1 Totals 30 7 27 11 « Matted ror cuyitr in nintji, (Ran for Russell In ninth, xftatted for Rawlings In ninth Piltfiburgh ...01ft 00ft 000 — 1 Chicago .non 100 iox—? Summary — Runs: Barnhart, Miller. Grimes. Error: Miller. Two-base hit: Miller. Three-ba.se hit : Grimes. Homo run: Grimes. Stolen base: Grantham. Sac 11 flee hit: Rawlings Double plays. Tray lor to Rawlings to Grimm; Statz to Grimes. Deft on bases: Pittsburgh. 5; Chl» < ago, 6. Bases on balls: Off Aldridge. 1; • •ff Cooper. 1. Struck out: By Aldridge, 4; by Cooper. Hit by pitched ball: Bj • <>oper (Miller). Umpires Quigley. Pflr man and O’Day. Time: 1:29. [ LEAD OVER TULSA Those Oklahoma City Indians boosted their winning stock a little yesterday and incidentally increased i heir lead over Tulaa for the Weatern league championship when they de feated the Omaha Buffaloes in the second game of the series by the score of IS to 4. The Buffaloes and Indians play the final game of the series this after noon. From Oklahoma City the Buffaloes journey to Tulsa, where they close the season Sunday. Denver plays at Oklahoma City. The dope favors the Indians in the last games of the sea son. Denver is a much easier team fur the Indians to trounce than Oma ha is for Tulsa to beat. Oklahoma City is a game and a half ahead of The Boston Braves Ue-feated Phila delphia 7 to 2 In Phllnflelphts. .-Hunting five runs tn the fifth inning. Other teams ware not scheduled. WIIHTHE PUG8> Sun Pedro. A ill.. Srpt,1 3tl.—.Irrry Mona ban. 138-pounder of Salt Duke City, de feated Sailor Ashmore of Shii Diego In h four-round event hire last night. Ashton Don**. of New Orleans and Georgia cDd • lon of Philadelphia, 122-pound urn. boxed a. draw. Bean Hood of Torrance, Cal., stored a (•cnnbal knockout over Sailor Frita Hendrix, all navy middleweight cham pions, when Hendrix broke hlx left arm n landing a blow on Hood at the end of : he third round. Paul Donza. New ( r |f*ana 126-pounder, defeated Hallir ftelley of the United State* steamship Ttxan. Kearns Poked Jack’s Trainer As Jack Dempsey toddled hack to his corner alter that eyclonic first round with l.uls of the Ar> gentine, .lark Kearns whirled up* on Jerry I.uvadis, the trainer, and emitted a roar above the tumult of the hysterical crowd: ‘‘Smelling salts—smelling salts!’’ ‘‘Me no got—no got!” howled f.uvadis, otherwise known as “Jerry the Greek.” Kearns, maddened through the seeming carelessness of Jerry In ^iot having smelling salts handy, swung a mighty punch wlilrli caught the trainer on the clifTk and nearly knocked him Into the left field bleachers. After the second round began Kearns discovered that the bot tle had been In his own shfrt pocket all the (tlme. BASEBALL RESULTS 'and STANDINGS/ WESTERN LEAGUE. Standings. W. L. Pet. W. L. Oklahoma City ....191 63 .816 .618 .612 Tulsa . 99 45 604 .606 .600 Wichita . 97 68 .588 .590 .684 Omaha . 89 78 .549 .M2 .646 Den Molnea . 88 75 .540 .543 .534 8t. Joseph . 63 101 .384 .388 .382 Sioux City . 59 103 .364 .368 .362 Denver . 69 106 .368 .361 .356 Yeeterdai ’a Results. Denver 7; Tulsa. 11. Omaha, t; Oklahoma City. 3. Sioux City. 1; *St. Joaeph. 2. Dea Molnea, 2; Wichita. 3. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standings. w .li.rcc. i New Tnrk 94 bb 631| Cincinnati 90 60 .60Qi Pittsbgh 65 65.567 Chicago 60 69.537 W.L.FCL St. Louis 76 72.514 Brooklyn 71 77 .480 Phlld’phla 61 96 *47 Boston 48 101 .322 i fMfraay » Results. Brooklyn. 0; New York, 1. Pittsburgh. 1; Chicago. 2. Boston, 11; Philadelphia, 7. AMERICAN LRAOIX. Mandlnc. W. If Pet. New Tork 95 51 .651 Cleveland 76 67.681! Detroit 76 61.524 St. t«ouia 72 70 .6071 W.L.Pct. | Waih’ton 71 78 .439 Chicago «« 88 .42* Phlld’phia 63 80.441 Boatnn G8 38 .397 _ YMtovdairM Renult*. New York, 24; Boston, 4. Chicago. 2; St. Louie, 3. Cleveland. 3; Detroit, 17. ' Buffaloes Lose to Oklahoma City Bears Only Half Game Ahead of Oilers in Race for Pennant. Oklahoma City, Sept. 28.—Wayne Windle substituting at third for Joe Tate who had been ailed home by the serious illness of his sister, doubled to left In the eighth inning with run ners on first and eeond and two down, scoring Felber with the tying ruft and McDaniel followed home with the winning when Wetzel's peg to third went into the crowd along the side lines. The game was a pitch ing duel between Payne and May un til Payne was taken out in the sev enth for a pinch hitter. Oklahoma City, with a half game margin over Tulsa, has just two more games to play, both against Denver, while Tulsa has double-headers Saturday and Sunday with Omaha. If Okla homa City wins both of its games and Tulaa loses one, Oklahoma City will be In front at the finish. Score: OMAHA. AH. R. II TO. A. K. Kerr. ••. 4 O 1 II A « niaiowlti. cf_ .4 0 1 4 O « nwMMe, tb. 4(1130 Knentehy, lb. X ft 0 le 0 0 Wllcoi. Sb. X I t t I « (we, ft. x t l l n n W eta el. If. t O 4 ft n 1 Wilder, r. •! n l 4 ft ft May. p.Is O 0 ft •! ii Totel*.«X _S "ft 7« 7* 1 OKLAHOMA flTY. AH, K. H FO. A. K. Heck, If . 4 ft 1 1 ft ft Kmnr, tb. 4 ft l ft x n Sweeney, rf. 4 ft ft X I 0 Felber. rf. x I o 5 ft n McDaniel, lb. 3 I I ill 0 II Windle. Sh . 5 ft I 1 t ft McNally, tb. 4 1 I X 4 ft Lutz, c. S ft O * ft ft Ruche, e . 1 II • ft ft ft Payne, p. I 0 ft ft ft ft tVde . 1 * 0 I* » II Allen, p... . o ft • • * II Total*.tx 3 9 t7 14 ~1 11* lit ted for Payne in aerenth. Omaha .000 otO 000—2 Oklahoma Lily.001 «00 02*—3 Tno-baii* hit*. Hindi*. Honowit*. Three ba*e hit*: McDaniel, Krueger, I*ee. Hac rtfir* hit: Wetid. Ha**c»e on ball*: Off Payne. 1; off May. 3. Hit by pitched ball: My May (Mr Daniel). Run* and hit*: Off Payne, 2 and 4 In 7 infklngs: off Allen. «i and 2 In 2 inning*. Winning pitcher: %llen. Doable play*: McNally to Rwaeney; Allen In M«*N»lly •* McDaniel*; Windle to McNally la McDaniel*. Left on ha*e«: Omaha, 1: Oklahoma City, I. I mplre*: Hold and Shannon. Tim*: 1:20. Oiler* One (ifime Nearer Flag. Tulsa. Ok la., Sept. 28.—For the second successive day the Denver Hears and Tulsa Oilers played a nlne-lnnlng game in the short time of one hour and aevcn minutes. Thirty-one hits and 18 run* were scorad In the game. The Qllera^on, 11 to 7. making a clean sweep of the series. Score: L/Ei'l VBK, ABH.O.A R'fan 3b 3 3 l 1 Falk 2b 5 3 2 5 cf 5 3 2 0 TVmond <. 5 10 0 Purcall rf 3 1 0 0 M’Phtft .<4242 Do'van lb 4 2 10 o Plgir II 4 0 5 0 Brown p 4 1 0 2 Total# 41 14 24 10 I U ABH.O.A Let cs « 2 9 0 Bennett If 5 0 1 0 Lamb «£ 6 3 3 1 Da via si 5 t 0 0 B'man lb 5 2 1® PJ.»- 3. 4 111 Lt'velt lb 3 1 x 1 <’roaby a 4 2 3 1 Bli^k l> 4 2 1® Total* 39 15 27 13 Denver .— * Tujsa .2Oft 40ft BOx—11 Summary—Runs: Reagan (1). Falk 42 ». I O'Brien. Purcell, Donovan. I.ee, Uamb <2t, Davis. Bauman. Rice, t/ellvelt. Crosby 4 2i. Black (2) Krror: Donovan. Two base hits Reagan, Davie 42», I^ellvclt. Crosby. Black, pee. b«mh. Rice Home runs: Falk. T.amb. Black Sacrifice hit: Delimit. Stolen bases: Pee. Plgg. Basse on balls: Off Brown. 1. Struck out: By Bla*k, 2. I/eft on basea: Denver. 7; Tulsa, i Umpires: McOrew and (Jaffney. Time. 1:07. Halnts Take End of Reason Game. Bt Joseph Sept. 28.—Sioux City was nosed out here today in an elght-innlng game, 2 to 1. »he last of the season be tween the Packer* and Saints Score; SIOUX CITY. I ABHO.A Moore, rf 3 1 1 0! o:»n, lb 4 1 « I i S’yder, 2b 4 ft J 2 Query, c 3 ft 4 ft McITd, 3b 3 11 2 G'lTl'di. rf 3 2 3 ft Milan. If 2 0 3 0; Smith. Ha 3 0 1 ftl Roue, p 3 2 0 2 Total* 2H 7 21 7] »r, jUHErn. AB.H.O A Gi b or, rf 3 0 2 0 T.«wan, cf 4 1 0 0 Millar, If 3 1 1 • Mats, lb 4 2 14 1 Piorc#. c 4 3 2 1 H ohan. 2h 4 1 15 B'wn», **3224 Na ia'y. |h 3 0 1 1 1,'dbrr*. p 3 1 0 ft Total* 21 11 24 1» (f ailed in eighth hy agreernenM. Sioux City ..000 1ftQ 00—1 Ht Joneph .000 010 1x—t Summary-—Run*; McDonald. Lewan. Miller. Error: Met*. Rate* on ball*: Off Rose. 1; off Llndherg. 4 Struck out . Hy Rose. 4; by I.indberg. 1 I.eft on baa**: Sioux/City. 8; St. .1 oa*ph. 10 Two-baa* hit: I,«wan Double play*. Met* to i Drown* to Met*. Lindborg to Pierce *o Met*; Browne to Hnllohan to Met* Sac rifice hit; Qlanbrennrr Hit by pitched ball: By Llndberg (Moore). Panned hall: Plerct. Vtnpiraa: Doyle and Burnside. Time: 1:29. Fitch*™ llitllp at Mlcliil*. Wichita. Kan , Sept. -• Wichita de feated I >**« Moine* today. 3 to 2, In a bat tle between Houae and Sallera. Hcora: IIKS MUI rs r»n. I AH H O.A t Nalagn, 11 & 2 1 1' Cor’Aan, H 5 A 4 Ot M'l/rj, 1b 5 0 * 1* Horan, rf 4 J 2 0, K'tnan, 2b 4 1 2 *' M'rphy. rf 4 0 1 ft! Whoaf. r> 4 0 2 21 Koanl*. 3b 3 2 1 2! llouae, p 4 1 1 ftj Total* 3* 1x21 14i ▼> 1 1 I I « An H O A Smith, rf 2 0 3 0 Hut tar, lb 4 1 0 1 OfTln. 2I» * 1 2 4 BUH'ly. Nf 3 3 I «» M'P>I1. Ih :t Oil '» Oonlan. rf S n 2 n Hack, a* 4loi faaay. c 4 1*o Bollara, pitot Total* 29 %'Al 7 xurimn mu in nvuim mi T>a Mnlnea . .'I1*0 *101 —2 Wlr*U» ...■■i000 100 20,--J Summary Huti» MnDorry. Hirnn, Sifuth, lUakaaly. laney. ICrrora: Clrlffln (jl Mcl)nw«ll, llnrk Two-hiin» hit, nrlfftn. Knanlx, liman (2). Hollar llmii'i run: Blakaaly. f:8tol*n lia»»n fnnlan. B.rk lJqublo Play: Hom* to MPl.arry <n Ntlaon. I.nft on *>»»<• ,, W Uhlta. O llna Mol nan, 1. noire* on Walla: Oft Houaa, 7 off 8«ll*ra. I. Hi ruck out: My Hallara. C; by Houaa. 1 Wild pltoh, llquan llm riraa Andarnon and Mi Donald. Tima: HghSchool Foot Ball' hiirnfbtnn. Neb., Hept. 2*.—Th# ImaWet hall team of the Barntafon High m horn met Wo.inf.<lny evening and elected the following officer* for the corning t'eaaon: DtrUtni Hay. captain; Haael Wild*, man. *ig»T. Huporlnt endeni Crora, coach. Mim Keeeier, chaperon. Huron*ton. Nob., Kept. II.—The Harn+a> ton High nchooi football achedul# *» made up now ahowa tha following game* hooked: October 5, I'awnM at Harnoeton; October 12. Ad«ni* at Marneaton; Ortober 31, Wymora at flarneiiton; November • bummer field at SummcrflelU Kan, MISSOURI PACIFIC FREIGHT ACCOUNTS WHO PLAY WOWS Track Entries and Results Today's Entries. , Fntriri for Saturday . September 29. 1923 First Race—Five and one-half fwrlong* Claiming. Purse $500. For 3-year.olds and up (18) 6581 Mias Edna .* ** 5688 Corto . JJJ 6568 Gupton . JJJ 5583 Double Van . lit -Gay Boy . \\\ 5591 Mistake . J}] (5574) Braaos .. JJJ 5587 Deertrall . J J J 5581 Navajo . J*? 5693 Pueblo . JJJ (5590) Billy Connor .. !2« (5569) Rungeorge . 1-1 Also eligible: 5591 Ducky Mark . JJJ 6674 The Oklahoma Man . Ill 6579 Hocnir . J 5664 Casey . JJJ 5687 Double Eys . JJJ 5558 Infield .*.... • ■ • l*1 flecond Rare—Five and one-half *U*L* longs. Claiming Purse $500. tor 3 year-olds and up. ^^ 5590 Emily Waite .JJJ 5664 Plnerrest . • '”? 6590 Arthur Rule . # JJ 5586 Malxavena . 6590 Bond . * \ 1 6568 Hopover . J * J 6541 Hemlock . J*: 5518 Brown Bill . 6593 I \V. Harper . JJJ 5591 Gen Pefain . \\H 6649 Stanley H . ‘.{{J 6683 I’rairie 116 Also eligible: 6693 Dapper Dan .. . *! * 6596 St Just . "J 6584 Fernandoa . 6668 Kenetir . • • JJJ 6687 Jack Healey . ]'* 6573 Granny Lee .... • ■ ■ f "1 Third Race—Flvo and one half fur longs Clalmirra. Purse $600. tor *» year-olda *nd up *57$ Eeon* . 5594 I.lttl* Florence . 5590 mil Hplvin* . .. 5560 Joe underwood . 5570 Hlaek Monkey . »•* 6473 Noonhour . 6694 Faithful Girl . '55 6573 Halel Dale . J"? 4M7 Evening S'orlea . ' 6672 Fhron.. War.l . '? 6617 F.nd Man . . (6637) Luekv )la>? . Alan eligible: 1672 Aek .Dalle . J„5 66*2 Peler Pleraon . ' ’ 5672 Arrhle Alexander . '"I 6594 Great I.ady . 6576 Miea G. Denny . ’? 6663 Flrat Call . .‘.J’ Fourth Rac<—Five and one half fur long* The Juvenile Handicap. 1 urac $6*0. For 2-year-old* (•> 407* Wlkl Jack J]5 (5536) Golden CUP . J'J 5514 Helha Ak.Sar-Uen .*},' (552*) Fait Hoy ' ? 6612 SethFlower . r.62$ Whiff . ! S\ 5635 creecent . 6692 Chealnut Girl • a McClain entry^ Fifth Race— Am Kevoir handicap "n and one-sixteenth milt-s. Turse, 11 For 3 year-olds and up (•> (6676) I.orena Mareellla bJil 6640 Tailor Maid. ii. 6667 Second Thought* - b},V, 5693 Manokln 1667 Delante . .. 'in* 66*0 Hilly star . 10 <li„J,0hn^.?^-Sli,rfur.^r.y' Puree. $500. For j-yeai-olds and up. (S 1675 T.gdy Gorham . 'J; 563 Carlo* Enrlqu* . 65*a 7>ln»hur»t . 6*93 Du. fee Gulae . . . ■ ■ • • 1 * Seventh Rac e-One arid «>"•;fourth mile". Claiming. I’urae. $*00. lot 3-yearold* and up. (g) 56*2 Captain Ada iu* .. ,1."! 6371 Harp the North.I* (5669) Margaret. "are . J„S 5542 Old* Eight .. ] 6697 Financial Rooater . 6 6*3 7’lanteredn . ,!jj <5|0l*hihr'1,11 Race ' one' and one-fourth miles Claiming. Purse. JfcOO. For 3 year-old* and up. <8> 5589 Doubtful . 1°3 5581! Jolly Cephas . 5589 Gold Bryan . 6579 A Wo . 1£J 659H Dtuoes Wild . 5 695 Ban Hedron . !?• (6 684) Total da . ]*'• 5598 General Bynf . 1*® 5 577 Arravan . »*• •Apprentice allowance, win at h*r—Cloudy. Track—Sloppy. Grand Circuit Results Thursday Results 2:1ft pace: Three h*»afs; purs* $1,000. Pale Face, g g. by Rain in the Face < McKay)..1 1 * Ruby iia»ew«od. b. ni tPalln) ... » 1 Henry Fore, ch. g (Oaborn) ..- 4 3 War Bride, b. m (Stokes) ...4 2 « Peter Ylngling b. g (V. Fleming*..3 b o I.addle Patch. Peter Green. Belle Vedo. Van U>u. Major l.tterback. Eva, Spier. Ophelia and Ruth J. alao started. Time: 2:05*. 2:03*; 2:05 2:16 trot; 3 heats; purae ll.Oftft. June Marie, blk. M. by Zoomrect f L»ickefaon) ... .1 ' Del Rico, ch !i (Shackelton) 2 3 1 The tireat Eullwater. ch. h. (Can dler) .3 * J Mr Harvester, h. h. (Caton) $ 4 3 Klljgwcrth Wilkes b. g iPlaxlco). 4 f. Clarklc. Dean Axworthy and Zaqudlu also started Time: l:06>4 : 206* . 20*4 2:lft pace; 3 heata: purse 91.0#®: TIi* Sign. b. h. by The Exponent • Parker) . 1 i * Doctor T hr e (Hlgja) . • 12 1 Bonnie Girl. b. in.. (Bdinan ... .1 4 4 Darby Dillon rh m , (McMahon). S ■> ‘i The Great Chance. tv tn . (Cox| 4 3 5 I’et*r Native alao started Time: 2 06* : 2:0*4 . 2 ft*!*. 2 1H trot; three h«*ats. purae 91.®0fl: Mabel IDgginson. b m . by Mr lligglnaon (Reynolds) . 112 Volo Chime*. b. h . by Peter Volo < Murpny) . 44 1 Don t'aton. ch- g., by Feter the Great, tcox ) .223 Cherry Ahbe. blk. m . by The Abbe (Candler) . 234 Time: 2:09*; 2:11. 2:06**. \(il KDUCT First race S furl-ngs Whirlwind, K* (I. Fetor). * 1 I-1 4-1 Cutn Sab, Ibft «M. Fntor) *6 3-6 Amor Patriae. 1" (K Legtrt).... out Time: 1:13 Billy Watts, Pi*trua and Caveat Bmptor also ran. S*rogd rare; About two miles ft Domingo, 145 (O Connor).. .. 1-2 out out a Bethany, 130 (Mahoney .,.out out Grouch, 135 (Campbell) .out i Time: 4:20 3-5. Sweet Klsa and Melum also ran. •Coupled. Third rare: Mile: Pot in til la, D*| (Hums) .. .213514 Trite. 113 (McCormack i. 5-1 2-1 Sequel. 101 (E. Eegtre).1-i| Tln»«*: 1:4-5 Billy McE*u*lii;n. Scare (Tow. Oex and Carmen Pantagea alao ran. Fourth race: Six furlongs Anna Marrone II. 116 (Me- .. Alee) 3-2 4 * 7-10 Stanwtx. 12o (M Ffter) . ....7-16 1-3 Mr Mutt. 106 (Babin) ...*•» Time; 112 3-6 Ilr*r*.i*lo. Tree Top, Ladktn. Bonaparte. Resolution klao ran. Fifth race Mile Polly Ann. 12ft (Thurber) 4-5 3-6 1-4 Soliaa. 124 (Coltilefti) u-2even Mian Orjra, 117 (Burns) . . ••••»*• Tim* 1.39. Mary Patricia, Delores also ran Sixth race: Five furlong* 4 . , , Exploit, 113 (L Fetor) -1-3 1-1 ®vtn Prh-e Maker. 115 lli*g»re) . 4-1 *-6 Bonnie <»mar. 116 (ColtllletJ) . • .. 3-t Time; 0.69 4-5 Yulnad. Fey Sun. Dep uty. Goldfield. Gen* Austin. Forearm. Samaritan Tim* Exposure, Uypay King. Dancing Fool alao ran French aviator# have conducted successful experiments with an air plane capable of throwing: a torpedo weighing 1,540 pounds. The machine Itself weigh# more than threo tons. It is fitted with a 300*hor#epower motor and has attained a speed of 105 miles an hour. ———■ ■ a Hack row. left t» right: Itnvldson. mnuager; R»«er. f hrl»tcn. Kergdatl, Ind dcrhnae. Kclringer. Beal, fimaegan. cau Iront row. left to right: IZoenig. Klst er. Madsen. Krigeln. Kjan tenders. Sci urmiI, Zlrroff. leslie Madsen, star pitcher, will face (he Woodmen of tjie World in one of Uie game* of the double-header tliat will be played at Hie Buffaloes’ park. The first game will be played Saturday afternoon and the second Sunday. Madsen has been sold to the Detroit Tigers and will report nest spring. Marine Corps Wins National Rifle Meet Camp Perry, O.. Sept. 27.—The United States Marine corps today won the national rifle team match, the feature event of the National Hifie association tournament, with a score of 2.S36, 63 points belter than that made by the United States cav alry team, which finished second. The match was fired over five stages and brought the tournament to an end with its completion over the 1.000-yard range. The United States infantry was third, with 2,766. Fourth place went to the navy, which outranked the coast artillery. Both these teams had scores of 2,760. Sixty-nine teams of 10 men each competed. Assistant Secretary of War Dwight F I)avia presented the marines with the national trophy and compliment ed the men on their excellent shoot ing. The Oregon guard team won the Hilton trophy for lieing highest among the National guard, teams. MaJ. Gen. Charles F. Farnsworth, chief of infantry, Washington, made the presentation speech. The Bronse Soldier of Marathon, which went to the highest of the civilian teams, was won by California. A silver trophy was presented to the Twenty-eighth infantry for their work in the operation of the pits. Assistant Secretary Davis and other officials went over the pro posed plan for enlarging the firing line here. Doubling the number of targets, which would give Camp Perry a < opacity of 700 targets and make it the largest range In the world, is contemplated. Thoimen Ineligible Umcoln, bept. 27,—According to a statement today authoriz'd by 1’rof, 1!. D. Scott, faculty representative of the University of Nebraska ath letics, Fred (Terrtblc) Thomsen, Ne braska football end, is declared in eligible for further participation In Missouri valley athletics by what was declared to be an almost unanimous vote of the different valley faculty representatives. Frad (Terrible) Thomsen, Nebraska end who run 60 yard* for a touch down against Syracuse last fall, has been declared Ineligible for further participation in Missouri Valley ath letlcs. EDDIE’S FRIENDS Waiting for tlio (tang to Congregate /CjEULT.vaj^AT d'WuA S1 rJJ SAV UJE- FLAW A UTtLL ' 7 fAREE-MAM DE'O PlNJOOULE V UMTieXjVAe (REST ''„ ^ J 'SAOuJ OF R "3Zj1 s' TdATPlMOcMLt. \ S f 5TOFR.-X CAN^ V / OOER tAERE. Tea Rtt-AV. \ MM SPAikJ-MOT V - _ Vy’Xo oGOPAK v~T TotJ /' I SPPPosfcSL-~^^\Ul'A> X<* /.tGose birds pav^eoXX \ tae aoRtESQUB SMOGJ) * X* And porciot All Y ( aoogt-tvie y-^y/^- v rr~ l) " ^ uocLt. coMe. om, 'n / DO SOMETUiNGi OR J T'M aoici' HOMt , \ A^‘ GfcT A NIGHTS'/ I'SCtEP-x'cANJ. /* (y tv INT'L N^|UM loivin. 1MC. ■ '■ ...'I" ill ' ;■■■■■ r 11 •*! *r’" Yank Planes \\ in Big Race i llj International News Service. Cowes. Lnglaml, Sept. 28.—Amer ica today won the Schneider cup In thn international race of navy sea planes. Kngiand and France compet ing against America. IJeut. Kittenhouse piloted the suc cessful American plane. His ma chine aitaine.j a speed of ITT miles an hour. The total time for the course was one hour 2 minutes. 16 1-5 seconds. America took second place as well as first. Lieut. Jrving piloting the second machine Great Britain was third. The American victory was a blow to the Britisli as they were confident the superior strength of their ma chines would enable them to win. The machine piloted by Lieut. David Kittenhouse was the first to finish. His average speed was 1TT.3S miles an hour. The race consisted of five circuits of a triangular course, each circuit equivalent to 62 land miles. The only French machine in the race came down. The pilot Is be lieved to have been unhurt. Lieut. Kutledge Irvine, United States, fin ished second, and Captain It. C. Blard. the sole British competitor. Sea Lion IX. was third. Interest High in Coming World’s Series New York, Sept. IS—Interest In the coming world's series has not slackened because of the pros|<ects that the same tennis, the New York Yankees and Giants, will battle for baseball supremacy for the third suc cessive jear. if advance ticket appli cations pouring Into the offices of both clubs can be taken n» proof. Executives of both organisations said today they were being flooded by re quests for mats from all parts Of the country. The Yankee stadium-has n seating capacity of slightly more than *0,000 with sufficient standing room to ac commodate from 5,000 to 10.000 more. Two thirds of the seats. 20.000 in the bleachers and 20,000 In the mezzanine and upper tiers of the grandstand, will be unreserved, the tickets being put on sale at 10 a m. the d.iv of each game. The remaining 20,000 seats, hoses and lower grandstand will ba reserved and sold In advance. The scab" of prices that will pre vail at both the Polo grounds and Yankee stadium follows, ltox seats. $S #0; served seats. $5.50; general ad mission. unreserved. $5 30; bleachers. $1.10. _ « uirr.KN i.» ti.i i ti \n it n r.t lloran. Or. Molnr. I Ml Oil I'M Mil .too Yitr. iSklalinmn tllj Oil Ills to 10 SOS (Unman. Till.. IM *>S IM US Sit i-nlmrr. Mlnux I Itr IM WI.1 110 MS S«> SI, tarry tin Molnr, IU mil 111 tJ4 IM New York Yanks Win a Slugfest Boston, Sept. 2*—New York made hit* for a total of 4 4 baaes again* I 'hinke and Blsthen today and won the eecbnd Kanin of the eeriea froni Boat on. 24 to 4. Huth mado a home run in the sixth w|th two on bases. Ward * homer in the third was due to a fluk* hound over Collins' Moulder. In the aixth in ning the « hampiona scored II rune on a a many hils and an error by McMillan. Thai was Jfihiiik** a ia^-l inning In the third M fuse I crashed into the right field fen«-e irf going after i foul. He was carried from the field for the second time in two days. Score: MiW IHKK AR.l! O.A. Witt Ci 4 2 ! <* I i MeN’ty 3b l I « 11 I Dugan ;ib 6 3 2 01 Ruth IX *i 6 S 0 I Uchrl| lb 7 4 G 1 i Mcunal if 2 0 0 <• th r£ 4 6 0 Ward 2b 3 1 S 11 < JrtZ ! i 2b 2 1 2 o h-hang • « u 2 1 Si-ott aa 1 o 1 1, Jo'aton a *f» 2 4 1 Jonei p 6 3 0 0( Totals 65 30 27 '■> J5UO l Kt*. AH H O.A Mitch*I so 5 1 4 : Picinhh * a 1 i P'ehue :t 4 o 1 l HuriiH ] i> 4 2 i 1 K*»<h!« lb 1 o 3 " M'oikcy IX 4 1 2 <* Collin* c t 4 3 4 o Chunks 3b 4 1 12 McM’n 2b 4 2 1 * Khnike \> 2 0 0 0 jtHarrl* 1 0 0 0 Diet hen i» 1 o 0 0 Totals IS U 27 U /.Batted for Knmke in sl*tn Sf ore by innings: New York. 4 0 1 0 1 11 2 3 2—24 Boston . ... .ft 0 0 2 o U 0 1 0— 4 Summary — Runs Witt (2). Haines. McNally. Dugan (2*. Ruth 14). Gehrig <3). Smith (2). ward (2). GaauelW, Penang <.2». Johnston (2* done#, Donog* hue, Burns, M«vu«#key, f'olllns Krrora. Gehrig (2). Plcinich. Collins, M« Millan. Two-baae hits Gehrig (3) Ituth 4 2). Witt, Smith, Sehang, Rurns, Menoskey. Shanks. Home runs Ruth, Ward. Stolen h&Jtga: Haines, Smith. sacrifice hit Sc hang. Double play: Kchang to ficett. Left on bases- New York, II: Boston. 'J Bases on balls: Off June*. J; off h*htnk«r. 4; off Blethen. 2 Struck out. By j'-ne*. 1: by F3hmke, 6: by Blethen. 1. Hits, off Ehnike, 21. In 0 inning , ff Blethen, 1*. in 3 innings Passed ball: Plcinich. Losing pitcher: Khmk*. Umpires: Con nolly. D.nneen and Rowland. Time. 1 54 Si. Vault* Win* niching Duel Ft. Louis, Sept. 28.—Ft. Doui* took the opening game of the aerie# from Chicago today. 3 to 1 FMdle Collins stole his 41th base of the season. The '•©ntest was pitching duel between Cvengros and Dan forth With George Fisier, Rogers Hornsbv and Urban Flo-ker in »h« grand stand. If was estimated that t'’0<V"ff» of local baseball falenf was among the apentafor# as th** baseball worth of the former two i# said to be f-Sft.OOft each, and Shocker, 1100.000 CHICAGO. AH H O.A Arror. rf 4 1 1 « Monti), 'f 3 13»* roll In*. 2b 1 1 4 Hh«#lj\ lb 3 0 9 0 Barrett. If 3 1 4 0 Kamm. 3h 4 1 0 % M*Can, m 4 I 2 Schalk. c 4 1 1 3 Cvnn‘». p 3 0 o 2 xEish i n n o Total* 30 7 24 12 r>T. 1/5 VI.M. AHHO.A Oerb**r, *<414 ;? Kzz*l). 3u 2 10A Trhin. rf 4 2 2 0 Wiams, If 3 0 4 n M M'us, lb ! 0 U retd. <* .12 4 1 J'obson. cf 2 0 1 (• f*'bn*r. lb 1 1 0 2 Jj'forth. p 2 0 0 1 Totals 26 7 27 15 xBatted for < vengros In ninth. Score by Innings Chicago ... ,n*.0 15* 01*—2 St. Lout*. .10# 100 10*— 3 Summary—Runs Art hdracon. Coillna. Kasai I. McManus., Schllebner Error: s-vereid Two-base hits- Eazeti. Moatil Three bas* hit 8ch>ibner Stolen base «V*nins Sacrifice hits. Williams. J a* oo s -n. Barrett. Severeid Danf -rth, Collets. Left on has*1* Chicago. 7. St. Louis 7. Bases on halls: Off ( vengroa- 4; off Dan fort h. ♦ St roc ii nut. By, Cwufroi. 1: by I'anforth. 1 Wild rltfhe- Cv7 gros. Pan forth Umpires: Msrltrity and Ormi by. Time: 1:50. Tigers Trim Indian*. Detroit. Mich. S-i » The Terrs b-tat ths Cleveland Indians today. 17 to ,, ! Bantams to Fight Here Oct. 3. j Connie Curry, cracl^ Sioux City bantamweight who made a big hit: la»t April when ha gave Earl Puryear a good beating, ha# been signed to box 19 round# with Newsboy Brown in the eomi windup of the Morris Schlaifer Billy Wella bout at the Audi torium on October 8. and moved a notch nearer «*eond Pl*f 4 * After the Detroit team had scored aeveif rune Jn the firat inning Manager 8p<ak*r started giving hi* recruit pitcher* an O; portunity to dlaplav thair ability. As JJF result five recruit flingera made their if j.carance in the line up. Twenty-erghf player* participated In the game. 18 for Cleveland and 10 for Detroit. CLEVELAND A B.H.O.A Ja'Jeaon.lf 2 0 1 © Momma, rf 3 2 1 © Speaker,rf I © 1 0 Conn'ly.rf 3 0 0 © .ISewell.iM* 10 2 2 Hto’aon, 2b 4 0 11* l.utzke. 3b 0 0 0 0 \Vamby.3b r, 1 2 2 Brower, lb 1 © 0 © Knode, lb- 2 0 10 1 M y a 11. c © 0 4 He well, c 2 1 © 1 Smith, p ooo© Sullivan, p © © » © Drak*. p 0 0 0 © EdVDon.j* 10 0 2 Levf»*m, p T 0 0 3 Shaner. if l 1 1- © Tola's .'0 24 1 i UKTltUrr. AH If OM* - Blue. lh A . 2 1 ^ » .Ion**. 3b $4 14 < 'obi*, rf 4 1 4 *» Heil’iinn. rf 4 4 f* Koib'lfili.if i n n o Manual?. If 4 1 1 o Pratt, 3b 3 14 4 Rl*ney. an 4 1 1 2 Woodall, C 2 o 2 41 Plllette. p ", I 11 Total* 34 14 7!!? - * -i ifi J • *st r*'*>r* »<> innmjrs ('lwv*»Unj . .Ml M0—— Z D**t f clt .752 003 '•(**—’ 7 Summary—Runs. J. K#we|J. W*mt»y. ‘ Shari*r, Blu* (w’>. Jon** (3). f'ohb (4k,, HHlniann (3», Ko(h»r*il!. J’ratt (?) Rt»,' nev (2) Two.ban#- hit*. Pratt. Pi1l*fRf/'# Jono*. VVamhy Thr**-b»*« hi*: Kurnev. t Htol*»n h.i«f-s Blu*. Jon***, f'ohb. Sacri, ffi** hit*: Cobb Woodall (2). Brn#*r Double olayr* Mu* to Rigri*v: Jon« j Pratt to Blu*. Edmond non to Kno-lo • Myatt; l( |n»y to Pratt to Blue. !.• ft «t *>»*'•■: Plevrland, t»; Detroit. 7. I4*h»s.ui ball* Off Smith. 2. off Pill*tt*, I. Mu! V;in, 1; off Drak*. 1: off EJjjiortdaon, dv« Struck out: By I-rak*-. l. by Plltott*. 2 Hlti r»jf Smith, none in non*, non*- our • off Sullivan 5 In I, hoim »*«• in *• f-omti off !>r«k*. 1 In 1 : off KdtiGn<l*o.n 7 it 4: off f.o\r«*»n. 1 in 2. lilt bv pitch* **5 *" By Drake (Pratt): by PilltM* (Surmria. •!-»*• S'’t\*!l>; by Ednionn*on (Pratt). T.o*lrii pitcher; Smith Umpires: Ow* nu. HolnhZ*' and Hildebrand. Tim*: 2:05. Peru Baekfield Has Four Old Men Coach Graf, who made such a rm ord with the Tecurnseh Americas Legion team. has been whipping ttib 1 Peru Boh Cats into shape for the first • game witli Maryville Normal. Katue- . day. September 29. The Missourians 1 held Peru to 19 points last year, when the Pedagogs finished second in the - conference. All the points were cred ited to Captain Bitzie. This year the Missourians are strong ar.d the Sat urday game will give an idea of how; ■ strong the Peruvians will be in tho Nebraska conference. The coach has some stellar ]etie's-} men around which to build his ma> <4 chine. G. 1!. Willy. ’23. has been los* "a — the squad because of his recent opera tion. In the baekfield, however, them are four letter men: R. L. Pandherg,’' ‘24, experienced quarterdiack frori Crete; Mark Iyelzell. ’25, of Peru. wlHT" made his letter at quarter in 1922T Forrest Bell. ’25, of Beatrice. drir:rc half-hack, and Captain Bitzie. ’25, of" Peru, the 195 pound fullback. *' The Peru schedule Is: (remember IS—Maryville (Me.) Nurmat at P-ru. u* tober 4—Tarkio (Mo.) College at P--u. 7 October I1)—Kearney Normal at K-aty rev iirtober —Doane college at C--fe November 1—Corner university ar Brth-,. any. November S—"Wayne N-'mi! at Peru v, November TR—York colleae ,r York. November r;—Midland coil-ge at Mid land, The Omaha Buffaloes open Ihe4r final series of the season tomorrow1 when they play Tulsa, 1922 chafnv*' pious, at Tulsa. Saturday at the Palace Men’s and Young Men’s 2-Pants Suits and Overcoats at Three Prices Two-Pants Suits and Overcoats 2-Pants Suits $25 Overcoats Two-Pants Suits and Overcoats iP V/ FREE! S. A H. Green Tred ing Stampe free with •very purchase Ask for them. Style Plus Quality There are styles here that will please both the young fellows and the older men. The quality ie here too—for that Is the first thing we consider when we place our order* for merchan dise. Come in Saturday and rest assured that a "Palace'' Suit or Overcoat is not only the last word In style—but also the highest In quality. Store Open Saturday TUI 9 P. M.