Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1923)
Muggsy M Graw Tells Fans How He Will Have His Pitchers Work on Babe Ruth - Manager of Giants Says He Will Pitch to Slugger; Also Slow-Ball the Babe Jawn Says He Prefers to Throw All Advance Hope Aside and Take Snap Judgment on the Held When Champions Meet Such Strong Opponent as New York Yankees—Feels Sure Ruth Will Be More Dangerous In This Series Than He Was Last Year. By JOHN J. M'GRAYV, Manager World's Champion Giants h. SI write this with the pennant in the National leugue still hang ing by a feather edge, a discus sion of the world series on my part may be con sidered presump tlouB. Still I have been asked so many questions tiy letter and tel egraph, that I feel it my duty to answer them as best I ’can, even If by cataclysm we might toss off our chances to appear in a third fight for the world championship. ‘ Considering his record this year, will you pitch to Ruth this time or will you try again to slow-ball him?" That question is the keynote of at least 60 per cent of every inquiry that comes to me. Assuming that 1 will have the opportunity of decid ing that matter, the answer is that I intend to do both. I will pitch to Ruth and I will also slow-ball him if necessary. On the other hand, if it comes to a critical moment in a game and I think Ruth's pr'esenre at bat a danger to our chance I will order him walked, just as any other manager would do. Personally, I have been very much inetrested in the record of Ruth this year. The fact that he came back into his own after having a bad spell in the big series would indicate that he has the stuff that makes men great bail players. Kven though he be our enemy I am glad to see that. Ruth may be more dangerous than he was last year. Un less he falls into a bad slump I feel sure that he will. As a rule I have never discussed in advance my plans for a world series, simply because I never had any. I noticed a few weeks ago an interview with Jack Demp sey in which he said he never took much sto'ck in what other people told him about his opponent. “I would rather use my own judg ment after I see him in the ring,” Dempsey said. That is exactly how I feel about a big series in baseball. While I try to plan my ball club's program with great care early in the season, I much prefer .to throw ail that aside and take snap judgment on the field when we meet a strong opponent on the field in the big series. Last year I happened to notice that Ruth was bad on slow balls and that they tended to make him over anxious to hit. Taking that as a cue I gave di rections accordingly. If we should be fortunate enough to face the Yanks again, ns seems certain as I write this, I may have an entirely differ ent plan. This year Ruth might kill a slow ball. He might murder fast ones. I don’t know, I will reserve mv judgment until 1 see him. The, next question that is usually asked me is is to my chances against a great pitching staff like that of the Yanks. There is no question hut that the I auks look most formidable on pa per. especially in the pitchers. It would be pretty hard to pick out five pitchers for one team better than 8hawkey, Jones, Pennock, Bush and Hoyt. Nobody realizes that more than I do. Still, we were faced by the same problem last fall, and we managed to solve it. There may come a solution this time. Often during this season I have wished that we had a couple of those pitch ers to help us out just when we were going badly. Mind you, I am not finding any fault with my pitchers. I think I know them pretty well. Always they have come through when I called on them, and I have no Tank Meet on Tap at Hospital Nicholas Senn hospital will offi ^^ciaiiy open its Indoor swimming ses sion December S, when the first of a Reries of four meets will be held at the hospital tank. A big Indoor season is on tap this year for the nurses. In addition to this meet and another closed meet, which will he held on February 2, two Midwestern A. A. U. open cham pionship meets will he held on March ?0 and June 19. Seven Midwestern A. A. U. championships will he lwarded at the two open meets. An effort la also being made to bring two National A. A. U. championships to the hospital for this season. Bowling Notes Twenty-five games over 200 marked th« •hooting of th** CJnte ritv |. -ngu« Thurs day night. Six of this total were gar n'-red by members of th* Omaha Alievs quintet. Dave flark shot a 222 and 224 r.uridln a 22f. arid 2.19. while Maurer and Mi * oy rolled 23* and 21& respectively. The Omaha Alleys squad also rolled Mi- highest game total of this Reason in their record breaking run. Their total f .r one game was 1,0*1, which should stand for some time The Jaroali brothers. Jimmy and Frank. a»e back in the game this tear Ilminy Is spilling th** maples with the Murph\ Did Its, and Frank with the Paxton Jill Jia rds. Whltv Miraekv shot a nice total Thurs day night while rolling In the Mate C|l\ league JI la score for the three game* was fiDS. The work of Miraskv and Art Krmiin w.is chb-fly roarinnslb'e for the victory of the Omaha Tow.-|a t.-iking the Hanu era Reserve Life quintet Into -amp Mib week Krman shot ;i 233. while MirssUy rolled a 20# and 201. Wolthlus. who rolls with the newly or ganiz'd Barney Dugan Drugs .a lending tho Grew ter dmahn league wllh in aver r* eg.- of 213. Worthlus Is a new b iwlsr Hi Omaha, hailittg from d.-h Mb In*- ' when tie cut h wide figure in howling «*lr - l ies Bill Learn Is in H'< ood place with an average of 209 (ieorge Kennedy, who led the league last year. !H in fifth plm* with ID 3. The Standard laundrvs. cant iilm-d tn far! Younger, ore leading th.. < i. * t;.. Ore iter Omaha b agu. thus far with five Wins and (one defeat. reason for thinking they will not do so again. There is no question, I believe, about the fighting ability of my outfit as a team. They have been against many troublesome prop ositions this year. Sometimes the hitting has been weak and on other occasions the pitching has been ragged. But when called upon as a team the (Hants have fought their way through. I have a good ball club. I don't recall that I ever had a better batting team. The Giants have a distinct punch. Very likely they will deliver it against the Yanks, in case we get a chance, Just as they have against other teams in the fight for the pennant. Right now I haven’t the Slightest idea who would be my pitchers in a world series. X felt the same way this time last year. Just the same, when I called on them they delivered. That ought to answer the question. (Copyright, 1923.) Tram .Standing*. _ , W. L. • Prt. Wholesale . 4 2 .667 Riant .2 4 .333 Retail . 2 4 .333 Individual Average#. Kuhry .172| Cassidy .152 Boettcher .162! Kelley .151 Mincer .16* Fredertckson ...149 Young .166! Prentice .143 Bartlett .1521 Beckman .142 GREATER OMAHA LEAGUE. Team Standing*. W. la. Pet Standard Laundry .5 1 .833 Sanford Cafe ..4 2 .667 Ak-Sar-Ben . 4 2 .667 U. S. Oil.f.3 3 .500 Nourse Oils . ..:. 3 3 .500 Dugan Drug Co. 3 3 .600 Blue Cab Co. 3 3 .500 Mapacuba Cigars . 3 3 .500 Beddco . 2 4 .333 Clair® Furniture Co.0 6 .000 Individ uni Average#. Wolthius .213! Clark .178 Learn . 209, Shields .177 B Bloomer _197} K. Sclple .175 Blakeney .197 Bouton .175 Wesley .19.' J. Koran .174 Kennedy .19.'! O. A. Olson.175 Loplnskl .193 Zimmerman .173 R Sclple .191 Erman .173 Movlan .190 Middaugh .171 McCoy .190 Lnndwherkamp .171 Y. M. C. A. LEAGUE. Team Standing*. W. L. Pet. Buddie# .5 1 .833 Walloon . 4 2 .666 Bowers . 4 2 .666 Strykoa . 3 3 .500 Radio# ..3 3 .500 Ajax Tire* . 3 2 .500 Kennedy Parson* .1 5 .164 Thompson-Belden .1 5 .166 Individual Average#. Borghoff .1851 Carn# 174 Melster .181! Lebb* .174 Walker .1*0' Spurrier .175 Berger .180j Diehl .176 8TKYCO TKAGCE. Team Standing*. W. 1j Pet. Purchasing .* .3 .€64 Engineering . .€ .3 .€€6 Accounting .5 4 B 5 S Mechanical .1 ft .111 Individual Average*. Melster .1 6H> Weatherly ... . 1«f» Hopper .1671 Walts . 155 Wa'udel! .165' Jones . 155 KNIGHTS OF COM MflFR TEA GTE. Team Standing*. W t>. Pet Knapp . 4 2 .447 He*fee . 4 2 .447 Movlnn . 4 2 441* I.ooney ..,,..4 2 647 .lease . 4 2 .647 Kemmy . 1 t .600 Hurke .1 3 .5*0 Lon* .2 4 .*31 F'roskoci! .2 4 .3.13 Morton.. . . o € .000 Individual Average*. •T. Donahue ....146! .1. Looney .173 R. MeAuliffe .179 r. Burke .172 M. H"* fey ,177 .T Radford ... 170 F Rice.176! p Moylan .147 D Zender .. 1751 r Morton .166 NORTHWESTERN BELL LEAGUE. Team Standing*. W L. Pet Statistician* . . 6 n 1000 Accountants . i5 1 433 A T A- T Co. 4 2 667 Installation . 3 3 .600 General Commercial . 3 3 .600 Western Electrical Co. 3 3 600 Traffic . 2 4 .333 Engineers . 2 4 .333 Local Commercial . .. ....1 6 147 District Plsnt 1 6 l«7 Individual Average*. Kaspar.141i Krebs . 144 Livermore .176 Kester . ...... 164 Young . • .173' Fischer .145 GATE CITY LEAGCE. Team Standing*. W. L. Pet. Murphy-DId It .5 1 433 Omaha TnwH Supply.5 1 .433 Old Boy* . 4 2 466 pHxton Billiard Parlors... 4 J 444 Banker* Reserve Ufa Co... 3 3 "miha Ford Dealers.3 3 '00 Frontier Towel Supply. 1 < Sinclair Oil .2 4 Omaha Sporting Goods ...1 6 .166 Omaha Aliev* 1 5 .168 Individual Averages. London* 136' Mirnsky . 1*7 Maver ... 134 Child* .1*7 Mora vec .14ft! Lund in . 134 t'ooper 1** Krman . 1*2 Oiaon . .1S8| Klauck .152 PACKERS LEAGCE. Team Standing*. W. L Pet Holds 60.50 .4 3 .448 Swiff's Premium .6 4 .666 Morris Supreme . 6 4 .655 Cudahy Puritan .4 6 444 Armour's Verlbest . 4 5 444 Swift's Brookfield . 4 6 4J4 Cudahv's Rex . 4 5 444 John Clay A Co.4 6 44 4 Individual Average*. Ham .1«3 H*rt* . 171 M- Donald .130'pworak . !II Knoski .176! Prey .14« Bachman 175'Grover . .. JJ4 Grindlnger .172| Perdu* .*45 STANDARD Oil. I.KAftl'K Teiim Standing*. W I. T't M Polarlne . 4 - Mogul . 4 2 11 SUnoInx .7 7 •??» K...I frown ..S 1 .*»« p.rf.rtinn .7 i 777 Dinmnnrl . 7 4 ■777 gamdaa .• 1,7 ■ mil. Mint! Arrrmr,*. Tfsurmann 13* .lease Willard . 1 s r.1 MrCiulty • C Frlmaim 17!. \\ eiihausen Jw I* Krimann 170' Anderson >49 C F. Nelson 162! Patlto 1** I MON PACIKir IIOWI.INCi I.KAOl'F. Mil tidings. w. r.. ret. far Records .7 2 -77S Htore Department .7 ' J7K Audit of Freight Accnunts..R 4 Trainmen . ..R 4 .66f> Division Fnglnecra 4 4ti far Hhops 4 6 444 Machine Bhopa 4 F» 444 Bupt. of Transportation. 4 F» 444 feneral Auditors .1 6 -737 Audit of Disbursements .... 2 7 ••22 Individual Standings Wenke 1 h 11 flarU .1*3 Ken* . 177! MrAultff* .1*7 Norpard .1761 Toynbee .... 1*4 ftebrena .174! Bkow .. ...1*4 Foragutt .172' Putaehouse .1*13 IlOOBTFR IIOWI.INCi I FAC.I F. Standings. W T.. Pet. King Pole Oysters .f» I "33 Pnlrtn Outfitting Po.... 4 2 4*7 Vest a Pntlerlea .3 3 .600 Murk's Five .3 3 F00 Pan tor l urn .3 3 .r.oo Merritt's Plumb and I! fo 3 3 ■’ Nelson KleetrlC Po. ..3 3 .1*0 Pete I^nehs .2 4 .33 3 llooster Specials 1 2 373 f K, Paulson Mortors 0 3 000 IndMIdinil Standln*. Mloomrr, V. . 137] Tlrunnlan 1"0 Wartehnw 131! |,epln*kl 179 Peterson, J1 1"3! iifesman .I7o Marmn l*2lZarp C M 176 Laarn *.1101 Clark, R. ......174 The Omaha Bee Race Chart DAILY PEERLESS FORM CHART. (Compiled by George W. Schilling.) Stewards 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, NEB., September 29, 1923—Seventeenth Day. Fall Meeting. WEATHER—CLOUDY. TRACK, MUDDY. PJflQQ—FIRST RACE—Five and one-half miles. Claiming. Purse $500. Three * year-olds and up. Net value to winner, $400; second, $70; third, $30. Index Horae and Owner _ Wt. St. j 4 j_Str. r in. Jockey Odn. St's (6574)Brazos 8 (W.Gardner) *118 t 4» 2$ l1 Sutton 6.80-1 6588 Corto 3 (J. H. Conner*) 109 2 22 3*4 2l 2* McEwen 8.70-1 (5569) Rungeorge 6 (Mackey) 121 4 14 14 3a 3$ Singleton 1.60-1 6583 Double Van 6 (Johnson) 111 3 3"* 43 4* 4* Petzoldt *3.30-1 - Gay Boy 3 (C. Hodge) 111 8 9*4 54 5* 64 Banks * 6691 Mistake 7 (W. O’Brien) 111 5 7h 7l 6>4 6* Gross 14.90-1 5679 Hocnir 12 (R. Groves) 111 6 6h 6‘ 73 7* Carroll 36.40-1 6561 Miss Edna 3 (McGinn) 104 9 8h 83 8* 8* Armstrong 16.40-1 6587 Deertrail 6 (W. Sapp) 116 10 103 10* 103 9* O'Donnell 5568 Infield 6 (L.Utterback) 111 7 6* 9’4 H 104 Owen 60.70-1 (6590)Billy Connor 6 (Ellia) 121 11 11 11 11 11 Barne* 9.70-1 At post 2 minutes. Off 2:07. Time :24, :49 1-5, 1:08 4-6. $2 mutuels paid Brazos $14.60 to win. $8.40 place, $4.20 show. Corto $9.20 place, $5 show. Rungeorge $3.20 show. Start good. Won easily. Second and third driving. Winner W. Gardner’s b. g., 9, by Dr. Sontag-Delle Balton. Trainer C. G. Sut ton. Overweights Edna 6. Brazos away fast raced close up from the start and passing Rungeorge when he fell lame, easily held Corto safe. Corto made a game finish and did hia best. Rungeorge showed good speed, but broke down midway in the atretch. Double Van was hard ridden and made a resolute finish. Gay Boy made up ground. CCAA—SECOND RACE—Five and one-half furlongs. Claiming. Purse $500. U JyJxJ Three-year-olds and up. Net vtolue to winner, $400; second, $70; third, $30. __ ___ _ __Index Horse and Owner_ Wt. St. j 4 _I_Str. Fin. Jockey Ods. St s 5693 Dapper Dan 3 (Warren) 112 I ll ll 14 ln» O’Donpell 8.60-1 6596 St Just 6 (R.Warfield) 121 6 6l 6h 64 2a Taplin 8.40-1 6558 Kenetic 6 (P. Tinphy) 116 7 3h 3“ 34 3n* Doyle *8.20-1 6549 Stanley H 13 (G. Hurn) 116 2 2*J 2l 21 4| D. Hum 3.00-1 5571 Malzavena 4 (Givens) *108 8 9'4 84 8-4 6*| Armstrong 5.60-1 5590 Arthur Rule 4 (McPher.) 106 6 4| 4l 4* 6'* Zander 11.40-1 5564 Pinecrest 5 (Walker) *111 3 8'4 7f 71 7h Carroll 10.40-1 5587 Jack Healy 7 (Everet) 116 9 105410r* 9* 84 McEwen 23.70-1 5583 Prairie 13 (F. N. S.) 121 4 7h 6* 6* 9* Petzoldt 6.40-1 6690 Emily Waite 3 (Kohler) 104 10 6h 9* 10* 10*4 Speedy 6541 Hemlock 9 (Matthews) 111 11 11 11 11 11 Barnes 20.80-1 At post 2 minutas. Off 2:40. Time :24 2-6, :49 4-5, 1 :09 8-5. $2 mu tuels paid Dapper Dan $19.20 to win, $9.40 place, $7.20 show. St Just $10.80 place, $5.40 show. Kenetic $4.60 show. Start good. Won driving. Second and third driving. Winner B. Warren’s ch. g., 3, by Ormeatlale-Honey Mine. Train er B. Warren. Overweight, apprentice waived Pinecrest. Dapper Dan began fast from the outside and showing the most speed began tiring when an eighth out and barely lasted to win. St Just closed with a be lated rush and would have won in the next stride. Kenetic was prominent from the start and ran well. Stanley H loomed up menacingly midway in the stretch then faltered. Malzavena was in trouble soon after the start then got cleai and closed a gap. Arthur Rule tired. C^AI—THIRD RACE—Five and one-half furlongs. Claiming. Purse $500. Three year-olds and up. Net value to winner, $400; second, $70; third, $30. Index Horse and Owner_Wt. St. j 4 2 Str. Fin. .Jockey Ods. _St a ^6578 Black Monkey 3~( M C*n) 105 2 ll i* l1 1"«’ Singleton 2.10-1 6572 A. Alexander 7 (Ran.) 107 1 5? 24 2* 2*4 Barnes 5.50-1 5580 Joe Underwood 5 (Gibs’n)105 9 9* ** 4‘ 8* O’Donnell 37.60-1 5594 Little Florence 4 <M’G.)104 ll 10*4 9* 5* 4h Armstrong 18.40-4 (6637) Lucky Hays 7 (J. Spears)117 t 7* 6| 3l 6* McEwen *15.40-1 6573 Noonhour 3 (Sun St.) 105 4 3| 7* 7* 6h Petzoldt 4.50-1 (5561 ) Phmne Ward 7 (Tex S.)*109 7 6** 6* 6| 7’4 Frey 15.70-1 5594 Faithful Girl 3 Doyle) 106 6 4h 4h 8'4 ft*$ Doyle 22.40-1 5573 Zoona 3 (B. Muth) 98 10 11 10* 10* 9*4 Sutton 6.20-1 5580 Bill Spivins 3 (S. See) 104 6 8| 11 11 10* Carroll 5673 Hazel Dale 10 (Randall) 106 3 2l 3h 9i 11 IX Hurn 11.40-1 At post 1 minute. Off 3:06. Time :24, 48 2-5. 1:08 3-6. $2 mutuels paid Black Monkey $6.20 to win, $3.60 place, $3.80 show. Archie Alexander $6.60 place. $5.80 show. Joe Underwood $10.40 show. Start good. Won driving Second and third same. Winner E. McCown’s br. g.. 3, by Black Toney-Bit of a Devil. Trainer E. McCown. Overweights Spivins 3, Florence 8. Noonhour 2. Black Monkey set a good pace and finishing gamely while under hard riding barely lasted to win. Archie Alexander was a forward contender from the start and finishing with rare courage he would have won in another stride. Joe Under wood came from far back with a belated rush. Lucky Hays and Phrone Ward were away slowly. Noonhour had a rough race. Faithful Girl quit. C|?AO—FOURTH RACE—Five and one-half furlongs. Juvenile handicap. Purse 0\j\J& $600. Two-year-olda and up. Net value to winner, $480; second, $85 third. $35. Index. Horse and owner Wt. St. t $ i 8tr. run. Jockey Odi> 81 • Iftll Crescent I (Pu stab.) 101 2 1h 111 ih Sutton “ 10.30.1 (5536)Golden Cup 2 (Yount) 114 h 4l S’J 3> 2§ Taplin 2.20-1 5528 Fast Boy 2 (J. Clark) 109 6 23 2*i 2* 8-* Armstrong 7.60-1 6592 Seths Flower 2 (M’C'n) 106 7 7-J 6l 5J 4l Zander • 7.00-1 4070 Wiki Jack 2 (J. Cooper) 116 1 3h 4* 4- f>3 D. Hum 1.60-1 5592 Chestnut Girl 2 (White) 102 8 6i 73 6l 6* Speedy 48.90-1 5614 Seths Ak-Sar. 2 (M*Clsin)l08 4 6“ 8 8 7| Owen 5528 Whiff 2 <C. McConnell) 107 8 8 6J 7h 8 Petsoldt 10.40-1 Seth's Ak-Sar-Ben and Seth's Flower coupled as B. F. McClain's entry. At post 1 minute. Off 3 :?9. Time :23 3-5, .49. 1:09 1-6. $2 mutuels paid Crescent 122.60 to win, $9 place, $4 show. Golden Cup $4 place. $3.40 show. Fast Boy $4.20 show. Start good. Won driving Second and third same. Winner Pueblo Stable's ch. f , by North Star 111-Masks and Faces. Train er W. Sims. Crescent showing good speed drew away from Fast Boy while rounding the far turn and finishing gamely he just managed to withstand the closing rush of Golden Cup. letter came fast through the final furlong and finished rapidly wearing the winner down. Fast Roy was right there all the way and ran to his best form. Seth’s Flower made up ground. Wiki Jack raced poorly in the going. 560S-FIFTH RACE—One and 1-16 miles. Au revoir handicap. Purse $1,000. Three-year-olds and up. Net value to winner, $800; second, $125; third, $75. _ index. Hor.-e and Owner Wt. /-t. i } l St r. I in Ji ckey Ode. St's Delante S (B.F.MeClain) 108 tT 3 2*| 1‘ P Pi Zandi 220-1 6567 2nd Thoughts 4 <J.S.F.)117 2 1$ 1* 2'| 2' 2; Petsoldt * 1.30-1 6560 Billy Star 4 (Pueb. SU.H09 1 4" 6 6. $< 8* McKwen 4.00 1 8560 Tailor Maid 7 (Atkinson) 108 4 6 4* 4* 4* 4“ Doyle 4.76-1 (5676)Lor. Marcellia 8 (J.S.F.) Ill 3 2* 3' I | 6 6 Taplin Second Thoughts and I.orena Marcellia coupled as Jones Stock Farm entiy. At post 1 minute. Off 4:11. Time 24 2-5, :49. 1:15, 1:41 3-6. 1:60. $2 mutuels paid Delante $6 40 to win. $2.60 place. Second Thoughts $2.40 place, no show betting. Start good. Won easily. Second and third driving. W’inner B. F. McClain’s b. g., 3, hy Seth-Kerp Moving. Trainer B. McCla.n. Overweights Billy Star 1. Delante followed Second Thoughts closely until passing the half, where he forged to the front and opening up a gap entering the stretch he won un extended. Second Thoughts handled her weight gamely and made a resolute finish to save second place. Billy Star closed fast. Tailor Maid raced poorly Lorena Marcellia quit. 5604—RACE—Si* furlongs. Claiming. Purse $500. Three-year-olds and up. Net value to winner. $400; second, $70; third. $30. _How and Owner_Wt. St. j j j Str. Fuk Jockey Od». 8t‘a 6675 Lady Gorham 8 (Trl-S.8 1104 1 : j l j 1» l*j t)oyl* 3 ftO-l 6675 Doro Borkner 4 (S. S ) 106 4 2‘ 2 } 2:| 2-9 Petzoldt 3 00-1 6558 Carlo* Enrique 3 (D S.) 105 3 3* 3' 3’ 3* Singleton 1.90-1 6518 Colo**u* 4 (S. McNeil) 109 ft 6 4* 4* 4" Bank* 1* 90-1 6660 Pinehurst 8 (R.Barnett) 100 2 4] 6 ft ft Bern#* 11 40-1 Po»t 2 mflinute*. Of 4 49. Time: :21 2-5. i«. 1 14 1-5. $2 mutual* raid Lady Gorham 15.20 to win. $3.00 place. Dorothy Buckner $3.20 place. No show betting. Winner Tri-SUte Stable'* eh f . 3. Frizzle-Mexilow. Trainer F. Doyle. Lady Gorham quickest to break opened up a gap at once and setting a good pace was never seriously menaced. Dorothy Buckner rar**d in closest but un availing pursuit of the winner and easily held Carlos Knrtque *afe for second place. Carlos Enrique was troubled at the start. Colossus made a fast finis! and would have been third in another stride. ggQg SEVENTH RACE—One and one-quarter miles. Claiming. Purse $600. Three year-olds and up. Net value to winner, $640; second, $100; third. $60 fni.* How and Owner Wt! 8t, j 6 i Str Pit Jocko <>■!• ’ gr* 1 »689)Marg«ret War* 3 (Con.) 108 1 i: 1 ’ 1 1 • $• p Hunt 1.40-1 (5639 iCrouper ft ‘McConnell) 117 ft 8h 3h 3} 2* 2s Petzoldt 1 20-1 6583 Plnntarede 7 (Mrs.Plant) 1 12 4 4' 4* 4* 4'} 8h Barnes 17.40-1 5582 Olds Eight ft (Barnes) 109 3 2| 2J 21 3' 4f McEwen 28.40 ! 6582 (’apt. Adams 3 (McNeill) 101 ft 6} ft ft" ft” fti* ,s. Banks 22.90-1 6578 Harp if North 4 (KNS) M04 2 fta ft1 ft* ft' ft" O Donnell ll.ftO-1 6662 Finan. Rooster ft (War.) 109 7 7 7 7 7 7 Taplin 17.30-1 At post 1 minute. Off 6.25. Time: :26. 61. 1:17 2-5, 1:44. 2 11. $2 mutuels paid Margaret Ware $4 80 to win, $2 40 place. $2 40 show.’ Croupier. $2.40 place. $2.40 show. Planterede. $3.80 show. Start good Won easily, sec ond and third driving. Winner. J. Connor * b. f . 3. by Astronomer-Pin Feather Trainer. F. Sharkey. Overweights. Rooster 2. Margaret Ware sprinted to the front at once and setting a good pace while under restraint easily won all the way. Croupier made hi* move entering th stretch but could never get within striking distance of the winner. TManterrd. made a game finish and outstayed Olds' Eight in the last *tride. Capt. Adams was going strong at the end. EIGHTH RACE—One end one-quarter miles. Claiming. Purs* $600 Three-year-eld* and up. N*t value to winner, $640; second. $100, third. $60. InHi-x Home xml Owner Wt sf J 4 i Str. Kin. Jockey Od« SKr fi,r<77 Arrtvfln 9 (F, M.Jarvis ) 112 7 83 .V1 3' 2' 1"- Doyle 2 40-1 '<iH2 Jolly Cephas 7 (Sutton) *104 l 41 5* rx 2'" Sutton 1.40 1 5539 Doubtful 3 ( Mr,.M'Coo!) 1 03 3 P 1J P 1' 3"« Fetxnldt 9 20-1 (5584)Toralda 4 (K.M'Cnwan) 109 2 Rh 44 411 jh 4. CroH, t 30-1 r>r,K9 Gold Itryon 0 (M'Ginn) -100 r. 21 2‘ 29 5" RH Armstrong 1 I 30-1 3893 Gen. Ityng 7 (C. Zappl 109 fi 7 7-7 R> fi' Speedy tK RO-l 3579 Alexo 4 (H. Hathaway I 10R 4 R-* fi<* r» 7 7 j; Ilnrnex :ti RO-t At poet 8 minute,. Off fi 03. Time 24 4-5. R0. 1 I fi 3.7, 1 14, 2 II. 32 mutuel, pm.I Arrawan $fi 30 to win, *3 20 pl»re, 12 30 .how, jolly Cephas. t'2 30 place; *2 «0 ,how Doubtful, *3,00 «how. Start good. Won driving,' second and third same Winner. K. Jarvla' b. k , 9, hy Hroomstlrk Salhr of Na-’ varre. Trainer, M. Siefert. Arravan forwardly placed moved up fa«t while entering the alretrh anil finlahed with a great ru»h wore Jolly Kapha, and Doubtful down In the last stride Jolly Cepha, rloaed with a ril»h Doubtful act a good rare and only tired in the last fifty yard,. Toraida looked all over* winner fifty ygr.la out hut hung from there on. Gold Hryan tired. Elinor Churchill Set New Record Newark, N J . Sept. 29.—The T’ru dentlal Insurance company A. C. of Newark won the first womens na tional track iinrj field championship at Weequnhlc park today with a total score of 22 points for the 11 events contested for. Meadowhrook club of Philadelphia was second with 19 points. Nearly 200 Kiris were entered In the meet, which had as a feature a special handicap nice lu which Jo|# Hay, crack Chicago distance runner, failed to lower the world’s mile record. Ho finished fourth, and his time was 4 minutes and 10 seconds, which was considerably behind the accepted record of 4:12 3-5, held by i Norman Taber, and the mark of 4:10 2 5 recently credited to Paavo Nurmi, Finnish star. The event was won by John Karnes of New Vnrk, who had a handicap of 120 yards. A new world's record was sc) by Kllnor Churchill of the Kohlnson l*’o niHlo seminary. Kxeter, N II , In the baseball throw. Her throw was 234 feet ftInehes The former world's record In this event, held by Mias Churchill, was 224 feel 2 1 2 Inchfs. Floyd Johnson Meat Meehan Floyd Johnson, (own It*- iv, \*right tighter innl erstwhile contender for lack Dempsey's title, won ri romiwiri' lively easy victory over WIUIm Mee han «t Oakland, t’al., Inst w* « k, .!• hn son was given the decision lit the end of four rounds, in which Meehan was knot ke d down once and shoved to the canvas a few moments lutei Jockey 15 Years; Still Ready to Ride Jockey E. Taplin is probably the . dean of all the jockeys at the Ak Bar- I Ben track, this fall. He is a stranger j to the race followers of Omaha, or rather to most of the followers. To others he is an old friend. Taplin began his career as a jockey about 15 years ago under the direction of H. O. Bedweil, one of the most prominent figures on the eastern j tracks a few years ago. J. K. L. ! Itoss, trainer for Bedweil, gave Tap lin first Instructions as to how to handle a horse. Itoss is the man who saddled Sir Barton to enter the match race with Man of War when Man of War was in his prime. To snv that Taplin has profited by the advice of his enrly trainers would be to put It mildly. He is now con sidered one of the leading jockeys of the country and his services are In demand wherever he goes. An example of the demand for his services was given here. Taplin Is on his way to the west const where The Turf Yesterday's Results. \t; {iclucr First ra * • furlongs: RunvlKo. 1"H (L. Fatorj 15 S-S 1 * I’oe. JOa f Sehutting. r)....... . 1-2 1-6 Mutiny. 3 1.1 (E. Kumm*r) .... • . 1-.3 Tima: ] M 2-3. Hyuerlt.ii Caveat Emptor, Wilton Flann* also ran. Second race 2 miles aOrenadler. 145 < D. Byers)— No price* shown. aHoudlm. 135 (Jones). Only two finished Tim# 5:30. First and second money cut in half Wldener entry was Walkover. Third rare: 5 furlong* Deputy. 107 (Hefnar.de*) .€-1 2*4-1 <-5 The Reaper. 104 (Stu'.ts).4-5 1-3 Helrroej- 1 *7 (Acrardy) .... H-5 Time 30 4-5 Blend Moon Dteanr Key Girl. Spontaneous. Blue Miss Aggravat ing Para, Faust . Kbonv Belle. Star Man also ran Fourth race Mile and a furlong Lit tie Chief. 124 (K Sande) 1 3 0*. out. out. High Chief. 85 (Milner) ....25 1. out. (Two went ) Time 152 3-1 Fifth race- Nfile Red T.rp« 115 ( Legere> 1 2 nut. out Fuse#*, ini (Ananiy) ? 5, out Rekab. .117 (Frey) . 2 - Tim# i In Sixth race 6 furlong* xSherldsn. lin (Snnde) 4-5 1-5. out Bonaparte 119 (Turner) 12, out *Kaglet. 11* (L Fator) ' ut Time 1 12 1-5. All in All. Canoe. Sleepy Head also ran. • Coupled. I.ATONfA First r**» Ml!. »•••! 70 v.rdr Kins rk .tmlnt 1 .l-nrk.' t «n J 1" OJ Tavlnr H«v, 1' * Krmk I . 5 on V»g H>.«h. 10S (Byrne) Time: 1 14 ’ ' Tula Ilf*. k-wM# <■ :Sail. KGk Levinat« n (’haplet. Mart O Hara. Rev De Adi al*o ran. Second ra^e fit*, furlong* _ .. Peal Meats MS (S-oWl < \ \n - ** I.adr Longrldfc. 113 (Pool) 3 9 - Medina. 115 (Connelly » . 9#10 Time 1 07 4-6 Maukull*. Nell Me Ghnrd Bona Vera. H • • w d y. Benign* \ ;r g.ntj Quee?\ Dusty Mary. Olrrsna Rose EsMlle a Do ran Pesrl Mec'" O ir-ena *nd Rn.*e Esullc rounled Audley farm entry. Third rare \ mile # ... _ ... T- i • * Me 109 »P ■ 4 J -n 4 -2 Marvin Max 111 (Garner) Lo-d Granite, in* iFrr-nk) 0 Tim* 1 ]! 1 • •'.**-:• I.'iok B'*h! on Tin e Jferemon, .Brndiey s Toney Psgasu*. Wlda. Pyx also ra" Fourth race *. m■ 1 * Tlradaelhane. H5 (Garner) . 1* I ?? J 22 Pindar Fee' D'fi fHnipel) 9 09 J JJ Fa r Phantom 12o (Kcobie) - - Time. 1 11 .13 Nassau. I)r Cl*rk also ran inn \\ omrn s (*o!f l ill*' Knit i-nko City, Kept. 29—Mrs .\ I. Fisher of Salt I.okn City toda” won fhr* t’tnh woman’s unstfur golf tournament, 0 defeating M's .1 M Hiley, ♦) up and f». In an IS hole match. THRILLING ADVENTURE "Fifty Years on tho Old Frontier,” Hunting Rig Game in Wyoming, Cattle Rustlers, the Apache War, etc., by lames 11. Cook. Cowboy, Hunter, Guide, Scout and Ranchman. Almost tho Fast Genuine Frontiersman. .100 pages, many illustrations, Jjl | KIESER'S BOOK STORE 221 N. lBth St. Omaha Nrw And Old Book* PHvaI* Cnllrction* Nought WF** SFND today ■ nri* for thla brand new Improved I '.*0 phot. 83 ral auto matte i.f the tinnat hlu« Mrel 10 t'h.ifa » »h fi lm nm,'»ilnf. mak<nff 30qutrk. auroahotainnlf. llotihlc aaf«*t V aporlelat Alan Une-.t *i | f 3»»al 7 ahot blue »lffl triple enfety auto mati.* pit. f.1 at I* »l |l 'lh art.lot any Ntsndard anto ni/ilir cartrlily* Money heel* promptly It Not ftotiaftod. ( xnitimtrt Co. Dapt IO-1-’Y 126ft it toad way Nta Votb he will ride mount* for A. K. Mao Comber and A. B. Spreekies, the breeder of Morvich, at the Tanforan track. He was motoring across the country and when he reached Omaha and found a race meet In progress lie stayed over. As a result he has ridden almost daily and has had sev eral winners. Many of the track devotees evil! re member him for a long lime to come for the way In which he has handled some very mediocre mounts. On sev eral occasions ho has been "up” on mounts that lacked much of being the class of the field and has come up from the rear to win with them. He is a past master of the art of "talk ing to a horse through the line,” and knows how to save his mount to tha last. Taplln has probably had more poor mounts than any other one jockey at the Ak-Bar-Bcn meet but he seldom brought a horse in last. When his pony was out of the money at the end of the route it was cither just out or else running an excellent but hopeless race. Taplin leaves Omaha Tuesday morning, weather permitting, to con tinue his journey to San Francisco. From there he will go on to Tia juana. where he will ride during the winter meet. The Senator Has Chance to Cop On Tuesday next the Kentucky futurity for S-year-olds, the most important and valuable of all the harness events of the season, will he raced at Lexington, the feature event of the second day of the trots which close the grand circuit season. While the big race will probably attract in the neighborhood of 10 starters there in one of them which stands out over the others, a colt which many pro nounce the greatest 3-year-old trot ter of all time. This Is The Senator, the blazefaced colt which Lon Mc Donald has been racing all season and which is owned by Tom D. Taggart, son of the ex senator and nationally known political figure, Thomas Tag gart of Indiana. The Senator, which trotted In 2:06*i in winning the May Day stake at Lexington last fall, has lost but one race this season, the Marion stake at Toledo In which he was beaten by Hollyrood Leonard. He won the championship stallion stake at North Randall, the American Horse Breeder futurity at Roadville, the Horseman stake at Syracuse and the Horse Re view futurity at Columbus and in his last start ho trotted in 2:0414 and 2:ii4'a. This cut his record a full sec ond and many believe that the cheat nut colt will trot around 2:03 next week at Lexington if ell condition* are right. He has everything that goes with a great colt, apeed, manners and game ness: can trot a quarter around 29 seconds. With all these require ments of a great colt and the prestige of four wins out of five starts, the Indiana erdt Is hpund to start favorite for the classic at Lexington. Jockey Mack Garner Will Ride for Coyne Stable Cincinnati, Sept. 29—Jockey Mack Garner, premier western Jockey, has accepted terms to ride f< r the stable of Pete Coyne during the H'-ason of 1921. It is understood that Garner is to receive a salary of $1'»,000 and a percentage pf all st ikes money earned by the stable. The combination of Garner and Coyne promises to be a tremendous success. foreTowners Install the Speedwell Oiler and ; Notice the Difference I | Perfect Lubrication ; ; For Fords Sold under hank guarantee. Keep* the motor frcm overhea*ing. No more hurned out bearings, arored cylinders and listens. Increases motor power. 1 Speedwell Oiler Co. 1918 Douglas St. Omaha, Neb. uhe True Blue has a idi 4 4 4 * COME in and see these exclusive engine ; features—usually found only on the ; costliest cars. They make the 1924 Oakland ; the finest of light-sixes and justify' the con- 1 tinuance of Oakland’s 15,000 mile guarantee \ and the mileage basis gauge of value. I < 1L-head engine with Ricardo-type combustion < chamber insuring great power at all speeds. ' 2 Sew type intake manifold and Stromberg « carburetor of latest design. Impossible to place ' this carburetor out of adjustment. < < 3 Full automatic spark control, timing the spark ] to give maximum power at all speeds. < < 4 Larger and heavier crankshaft with larger bearing surf aces; new and more rigid crankcase < of a type found only on higher priced cars. \ < 5 Special patented bronze-backed hearings—in- ‘ suring at least 40,000 miles without adjustment. < 6 Larger valves of highest grade special alloy steel —insuring 15,000 miles without grinding. ' 7 Cylinder walls honed to the smoothness of glass. Pistons, rings, piston pins, and connecting rods like those used heretofore in Liberty motors and < expensive cars. • See these and many other exclusive features at our spe- ! cial showing all w eek of the True Blue Oakland. Test I the four-wheel brakes—admire the new Fisher bodies. ’ See the entire car—note the lower prices —make your own comparisons. You’ll be surprised and convinced. ' Oakland Motor Car Co. « Oakland Bldg., 20th and Flarney Sts. ' Tel. ATlantic 2929 Omaha, Neb. ] The Good win-Jenkins Oakland Sale* Co. ^ 513 South Main St., Council Bluffs, la. , 4 Roadster Sport Roadster Sport Touring 1 $945 $1095 $1095 < * Business Coupe 4«Pass. Coupe Sedan < $1195 $1345 $1395 ’ < Touring ^ A Al ff. o. b. Car wf /jl Pontiac - cIhe True Blue A Niitiofi'WiJf Demonstration ‘True Blue Trutrlr-|w u*ich thousand % of milrs of test duty already on their speedometer % - are lour* ing thgcountry to demon* strnte the tevmirl<iMr effi cient y buyers of there 1924 (Oakland* si ill re* ieis'e esen after nwmiu of frueJ(inf irrvu*.