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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1923)
~pmmLS In big international running race Mch Ml,be staged at belmont park October Wfor large purse /memc* 7coNT6Noea ( FOR THE feA Ipapyrw V ■ • • * -—-—----1 STIVE DONAHUE ENGLANOS GREATEST, imp woca.wHo WIUU AIDE PAPYRUS EARL SANDE, AMERICA'S GREATEST Tore riper, ,wh9 will ripe zgv. - Here are the two horses and the Jockeys who will be main attractions at Belmont park October 30. Earl Sande wUl ride 2ev, choice American colt, while Donoghue will mount Papyrus, the crack English derby winner. The race will be over a course ot a mile and oue-half and will be for the international championship of race horses. A purse of 9100,000 has been put up “Just to make the event worth while.’* ___ Papyrus Travels With Good Speed First Time the English Derby Winner Has Run Without Choppy Gait. New York, Oct, «.—Papyrus. Eng lish derby winner, which will race the American thoroughbred crack, Zev, In ttoe $100,000 match at Belmont Park ift two weeks, today showed his first flash of speed since arriving in this country. American trainers who watched the workout wera impressed with the form displayed by the British 3-year-old. Coming to the end of a mile work out, Papyrus stepped the final quarter in 24 seconds flat without effort and without Ufflng on the pertof her ex ercise boy. The choppy stride, shownin previous gallops and which had been a source of some criticism, disap peared in this brief breeze. The colt settled down (o a long, rythmical stride that convinced critics he is a formidable distance runner. The time for the mile was 1:40. Zev, definitely chosen last night by the Jockey Club to carry Ameri ca's colors In preference to My Own, had a long gallop of a mile and a quarter under restraint, in 2:13. The mile was done in fairly fast time, 1:42, but after that, the rider took « strong hold on the colt for the rest of the workout. Basil Jarvis, trainer of Papyrus, plans to let Ilia horse down for its first real speed test next Tuesday. Anna Bradford’s Girl Takes 1 Oth Straight Win Ily Asian-luted Press. Lexington, Ky., Oct. 6.—Ucvna Dillon, owned by A. B. Cox, won the 48th renewal of the Kentucky stake for 3-year-old trotters here today. It is the oldest classic on the American trotting turf and money was divided between Guy Bacon and Lord Kller slip. The race was without special interest. Anna Bradford's Girl won the Tennessee for 3 year-old pacers in hollow style. This was her 10th rare without a defeat. Her dam. Anna Hardford. made a similar campaign, not losing n race. The Louisville .colt Cliesley IT. Sercy was second and Kinney Silk third. The 3:08 trot and 2:12 lurcing events were harder fought, each being split heat affairs. Alisal be came the second double winner of the meeting in winning the 2:08 trot, the first heat going to the Canadian mare Dorothy Day. The 2:12 pace went to Home Fast. Dan Finch get ting the Initial round. Summaries: The Tennessee, s-year-old pacers, two In three. purs** 12.900: Anna Bradford’* (Jlrl. b f. by 1 ha Northern Man (H. White).1 }\ <’he*l«y If. Sercy. b. c. (Stoke*).. - K Innoy Silk. b. k (Palin).J J Palmetto, b. t (Bruel**)...» * Lula Forbe*. b. f. (Thomaa).« b Tim?: 2:07*4. 2:05*/*. The Kentucky. 3-year-old trottera. two in threa. puruv 92.000: Havna Dillon, ch. f. by Dillon Ax worthy (Zerlll) .J J Lord Kllaralia. b. c (Traynor).3 - «luy Bacon, ch. r. (Crane).. .- •» Koro P . ch. f (Croaa).. 1 ♦ MI*h Liberty Direct, b. f. (Palin)-« » Time: 2:09*.*. 2.0* |:0x trot, two )n thre*. purer 91.000: AHaal. br. m., »»y I’etur McKlyo (Rutherford) .• • • • ..f 2 .! Dorothv Dev. ch. m. (II. Thoma*).* 2 3 Kentucky Doune. b k (Stoke«)..3 H - Bonnie Dal. b. K (Hindu)- « •• J Jean Ax worthy. br. m. (M« Donald) . •••••’, ‘ ,’ Sun Patlro tilrl. Fay !<«* and Loulae rte Lop^z alao etarted. g,AAn. 2 12 paca, two In three, pura« |3,000. Home Kant, b m . by Trampfaat I Jan Finch, i'lk * (Whltehssai.l * J Usphns Ths Or,at. blV (Essn) S - « <Jeor*e (luno, Jr., b. * (Hall)... * * f 11..* Malloy, b. * (Pennoek) 6 * Duils Hughes niso Martert Time: 2:0l\, 2:0>G». J I14 Coaches Get Long Time Contracts Milwaukee, WIh., Oct. #—Klgning by the three Marquette university football coaches—Frank J. Murray. Tufts; Freeman Fitzgerald. Notre Dame, anti Lloyd Hcott. folgnte—of contracta for a term of years. Instead if for only one season, ae formerly, has been announced by the Marquette athletic hoard. This. It Is Itelleved, put* athletics on a belter basis at the university and pavea the way for the period of expansion thal Is taking shape this season with the scheduling of two Intersections! games ■ '■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■ ■■ ' ■■ « 1 1' — ■" ■ .1 Special Trains From Omaha for Three Nebraska Football Games _ __, Seats for every Nebraska football game at Lincoln will go on sale In Omaha this week. Through the efforts of the Omaha Alumni association arrangements have been completed so that a full section of the grandstand has been set aside for Omaha for each game. These tickets will go on sale Tues day at the Beaton Drug company. Tickets for all of the games will be placed on sale at the same time. That means Omaha purchasers may be able to buy seats for any or all of the games at the same time. The first game at Lincoln will be next Saturday between Nebraska and Oklahoma. On October 20 Nebraska plays Kansas at Lincoln. This game will mark the annual Nebraska home coming and in addition it will be Omaha day. A special train from Omaha over the Burlington already has been un derwritten for this game. Special trains from Omaha also will be run for the Notre Dame and Syracuse games. The Huskers play Notre Dame on November 10 and Syracuse November 24. The Omaha Alumni association warns those who intend to see any of the Nebraska games to purchase their tickets early. “Remember the tickets for the Notre Dam* and Syracuse games go on sale at the same time as the Oklahoma and Kansas tickets." is their warning. A full section in the middle of the field has beeu set aside for Omaha. All of the Nebraska games will be played in the new stadium. Beats to accommodate 14,000 are Installed. When the stadium is complete It will care for 40.000. With the Pin Tumblers ! OKKATKM OMAHA I.KAOlfc. St*wU"*- w. U Pet. Sanford Cafe . J * * *2* Ak-Har-B«n .• j •!!% V. 8. OilH .? •*£* Nours* Oil- .£ £ ••£* Standard Laundry .£ J Dugan Drug Co.4 5 .444 dayavuba Cigars .3 4 Daddeo .{ J •'*{ III ik» Cab Co.3 « 33* Claire Furniur* . ® Individual Average*. Learn . Kennedy . Wulthius .I**! H. Bloemer . ll#5i Krman .!•&' K. Sc i pie .1V Wesley . BUKeney .191 Moylan .19‘> J 1\orsn .199 FAKNAM AI.LEV LMIUE. W. U Pet. R4nney'» Ti*er* . .... * • Metropolitan Lllnln* Room . 5 1 .443 Earnam Alley* .« J Uafayette Cafe .*» o -**» N tv Ready Rooflna Co.>1 » »0® Oil* Elevator Co.® » Crane Co..........0 5 •••* Individual Avenue. Kinnaman ..... 1H7 Jon<*H . Stauffer . Karla .Jjj Petaraon .I*' Jt’urBhOUB* .17# M<- Auliffe .1 •1 l>»vi* .n« Kruell . Woodbury .»•• fiATK CITY HDWI.INO liBAUCB. w u p„, Murphy nid-It .« J •*»* Omaha Towel Supply .* j •»*£ F'aiton Hilliard Parlora .« * Bankern Fleaerve Ufe Co.* J •»»* Omaha Kurd Dealer* .5 < ■ Omaha Sporting Oooda .J 6 Sinclair Oil .} 3 1'r.inl |er Towel Supply .; ] ffr °"“h» IxfllTUli Ai. aVkh AU*. 1 Kiltaon . Krman . Mira*ky •»» Ol»Oll .*** Moravlc . Kauai . .i Jamah. Y.)** Miller 1*4 j*'hi)ds .1*4 I.AIHfcV MKT tin POUT AN LMOIK. w , p,t. Hounmana .J * Han»*-n,i . \ - John H Hath. Florist .« ] Stantons .& i A* n»*Ht O Cleaner* .* £ Mr Kenney Hentist* .4 6 444 Standard Oil Co.J J A. P. Thompsoua .* 5 *22 Tlurdtcks .i S *112 Hartman Furniture Co.a T -13 lndh Idnul Average*. Beeson .]•'* Thoendel .16$ Huff .1*5 Stanton .162 !'r<*nu»reati Hamilton .Hi Jarnaaon . HI N Thompson ., • M*> UNION PACIFIC UKAGI'E. Standing*. Won. Lost. Pet. Store Department . ? I •«*? Cur Record* .* * Auditor* of Fr iffht A^t*.. 7 k Cur Shop* . T £ •‘'I? I>|vision Knglneera . f « Machine Ship* . J J • Supt. »*f Transportation . . 4 | • 3*3 t Jen era 1 Auditor ..4 J 3*7 Auditor of Distribution 3 * *r.o Individu.U Avrraiee*. We<!Kt« . H«hr«ns .176 Storr*4 .176! NorKHard • • • 17J liMU .176 Ml AUIIIIQ .J I u ('la rU .!*• F‘»r*rult .1*7; Hloemtr .,..16« Mararh .Itl \KMOI It OV.II4 hBAUl t. Htundlnt*. Won. l«o*t. Pot. Star . 10 6 *r,7 MurlKMd . 5 « Sg|> Hupreme . * \ £?* I.uxor . jj I 1*3 Devonshire ......*.<•«•«• * < 7’^ Mlinon Pure . ,7 * 4t> < M'len.ihener . .l<.. ,,. 1 / S 4*7 While Klyer.« » ft*! C'lovsrbloom .,. . . . * 12 .200 Individual Average*. A«n . l,undeli . ]*•' Huiniitrt .]$*i DnwU .1*71 liar tot .18 V i ! Martn . llonantati .HI Y abionakl if} ani . UI I D* rgmi . . . HO AI.AMITO IJCA4H1C Tram SlaniMnaa. Won. Uo«l. Tot Wlmlcaalr . « 3 .*«7 Office ............... ft 4 .Bftfl Plant . ■ 4 ft .444 Hot all 3 I .33} ImlU lilnal \ vrrnara. Kuhrv 177 Youn* 7 4C Mlnror .lft* KrllaV 14* Portirhrr . . 1 ft a Frontier .14C Hnrtl-lr .1 f»2 Krodprlokaon 14rt K Hr* kmun ..IBB Harrrtt . . , 143 V. M. r. A. l.KACiDI. Tmm Munilini*. Won. IjO*t Pet. Mini'll** .7 2 777 Wahoot . ‘ 3 ill flower* .7 3 777 A Jh * Tlr. & • Radio* 4 l. 4 44 Htrv‘«* 3 h j33 T and M » 7 »¥? K and V I * 111 IfidlvUltinl Arfniffi. m»i«» . Hwnnaon .ii" | Borg-r Annereon 1M .I Walker I7» ELK* BOWLIN© LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet Shorts .I i n; Fisa* .* 3 .Inhnsni.a .ft i -SaS Julh-ns .f AriustrooKS .» ° J’’ Mimosa .3 0 .3J3 Nielsens .t 7 -22 Fitiferald* .2 7 .222 Individual AvffsffO Iarli vet .H» OUon .U* H aarman .1*7 I). J. Clark.1»S tlottera .1*5 k*nn* <1y M3 Shield* ......... M2 Maurer .Mi Hurke .18« Co* .. NORTHWKSTEMN BELL LKAOIT. Standings. _ Won. Lost. Prt. Statisticians .* \ -JjJ Accountants .. • • * 4 ■?"* Installation .* 4 *»8t A. T AT. Co.i « •{** Traffic .* * General «'omni-rclal .4 & . M4 Engineers .4 - M4 Western Electric .4 •» -444 District Plant .I • •}** Local Commercial . i t ‘*44 Individual Averages. Bchumacnar ... i’** Ka.«par .17* Young 178 LI y armor# .18n Kr«b» .188 k ..*» j t'unnkiif liain • ■ 1*7 Karnlk .IM Uackum . 1*6 fc'ood ..166 CUDAHY HOWLING LEAUl h. Mantling*. Hon. I^oat. Pet Sunlight .10 * .*22 P«arl Wblta . » 1 •*** (ilbaon .i ?5J Pioneer J 5 -Uji Solvene . * J • “ , J Rexonia . . J J Puritan . } * 2JJ White Ribbon . 3 W o*60 ln«tl vlil tut I Average*. Nation .« Mull . \H (Irfmllnicer .I JO Cut .”2 VlcliRl . y.irmiiHi .•••*!. Laraon .}}!j rhftMi . . . Stafford .}JJ Downing . *• IIOOftTKK HOWIJNO l.tM.I K. Mantling*. _ . Wi». I.oet. Pel Kin* Cole nytiere . 1 J -JJ* Vesta Batteries . 4 3 .4<j7 Pantorium . • J !;2 Nelson Klectrio Co. * 3 *■47 Merrills Plb. A HI. Co., 4 4 5I& Hooftt&r# Hiierlsls . 3 4 .pho HurkS fivw . 4 6 .444 Union Outfitting Co. 4 4 .444 Pete I.orhn . | J 0. 1C. Paulson Motor# .0 9 .000 Individual Average. V Bloomer, «.it* Learn .19** Wort chow .1 91 Warren .1*1 Brannian .1N0 liar rnn . Younif .179 • Ipppim* n .176 fclirp. t\ M. ....17$ Ohnmbrri .174 NTAMlAKO OIL LE VCll K. v Wen. Uat. Pci. Mien .>.. * l }}* fled Crown . 6 4 Hlunolux . 4 •> 444 Perfection . 4 \ 444 . 3 * 333 Sr mdac 1 * .111 India idu»l Average. rtaarmann .ii" wTlar<l . I’ Krltnann .... 172 r K. Netaun . I«« C. Krltnann . wenaxuncn .n» Juan* .IS* MiCauley .HI PhIHo .I *T Hobart aon 147 HTKYI O MCAfit K. Twin HU mil n ■ ». Vvmi. Lout Pc! Aroountlnc ... h 4 «€• jCnflneMrlnie ..4».*...« 4 Purr liunl iff .® •* .MO Merhunlcu) . H 10 .161 ludlvldtijij Avmiw. MHatar . 177 Wand all .H* Wo«th«riy .. .. i«» Hopper .160 r.UKKKM1 MCAfU'K. Nnntllni*. Won. Ln»t. Pet.; I >otl M'r fiu-fto H 3 •! 9 Swift* Uremlum . 7 6 John Clay A Co. 7 A b&b Armour'* Wrlheat .. 0 4 too Murrln Supreme . t> 4 509 i.MwIft m Brookfield . 4 7 414 Cudahy* Puritan . 4 * 38S Cudahy * Rex .4 I .388 Imllthlual AviTiKfd. Ifeni ..Ill ParUue .. 1*8 Knoald .177 Pr*\ .H7 lL hm*» .171 Cletk . .144 M< ltoimUt 170 Lundell .. 144 urindtnger .170 urover . 14b Howling Nolee. Omaha Suortlng tlond* pu«h*d »li•* Win rlnlr OH* down i •uunlr of nott-h** l»y winning three vnnii. Miller opened with a Xiu Koran say* he rt like lo buv Noe 8 and 4 alley* ICvtry time h»* h< wle there It mean* H0|| or better Ye*, the M tri.hta won three front thw Fmiri'er Towel lup* Plvv lladford of Ih* ' Yor<l Ityalwr* Hepped out with a 408 aerie* lit* high game I wh« 224. A Creighton Loses Kansas Game 4 font In tied From Pture One.) third when the breaks of the contest went against them. Three times during the first half the Kansas eleven advanced down to Creighton's 20-yard line. Twice they lost the ball on fumbles and once the Blue and White, with their backs against their goal posts, held the Jay liawkcrs and took the ball on downs. Just before the first half ended Kan sas recovered a Creighton fumble on the Blue's 21-yard line. Hedges hit the line and It gave way four yards. On the next play this same Kansas backfield man tried to plunge thru the right side of Creighton line for gain, but this time he fumbled the ball, the Nebraskans recovering on their own X5-yard line. Mahoney Kirk* Oat of Danger. Mahoney booted out of danger and after an exchange of kieka Kansas advanced to the Blue's 20-yard line, smash after smash fuiled to gain and again and again Creighton took the ball on downs. The first half ended with the 1-ail in Kansas possession on Creighton's 43-yard line. It was evident soon after the start of the game that the contest would develop Into a kicking duel between G. Smith of Kansas and Mahoney. The Jayhawker got his kicks off for a greater distance than did Mahoney. ■ who was handicapped to a great ex tent by the slippery hull. The Creigh ton quarter called for line plunges and end runs but very seldom these plays gained much ground. The same held true with Kansas. Smith of Kansas punted 20 times for a total yardago of 682 yards, while Mahoney booted the ball from behind the line of scrimmage 26 times for a total of 732 yards. The Hlues returned the punts and kickoffs 119 yards and Creighton, 35. An Idea of how the two teams stacked up can be learned from the statistics. Kansus gained 65 yards In scrimmage, while Creighton reeled off 62. Each team made first downs four times, while Creighton completed two of nine forward pusses for 24 yards. Kansas connected with two passes out of five for a total of nine yards. Third Period Dike Other Two. The third and final period of the game were repetitions of the first two, save when Kansas scored its lone touchdown. Just before the game ended Kansas received one of Ma honey's short punts in the center of the field and started for a touchdown. They skirted the Creighton's ends for gains and. aided by a forward pass, advanced to the Blue's 13-yard line. Here Creighton held the Jsyhawkers and took the hall on downs. Ma honey kicked out of danger and the game soon ended with Kansas In pos session of the ball on Creighton's 43 yard line. Gerald Hmlth and Black proved to be tho stars in the Kansas hsckfield, while Mosby and McDean on the line were large stones In Creighton s path. The entire Kansas line held like a stone wall. While he was In the gnme the sor 1 rel-topped Kltzglhbons of Creighton played a whale of a game. He hurled himself at the husky Kansans for gains and worked well on the (de fenso. Mahoney and Hpecher also did good work. Kean and Gayer, togeth er with center Nolan, stopped a lot of Kansas' plays from gaining through tho Creighton line. The lineup for the two teams was: CREIGHTON. KANSAS i.eupke .I. K Griffin Vnnarkrtun .I. 'I'. Nr»rv .I. <1. Hnlny Nolan . O .... I.onlors M. AIc-tr .R. >1.. .. Kr.iMar tlnyi-r .. U T,.. I la v Itlaoii K en n . 4P ... Vli lain Mahoney .R If. ........ A. Hfnlgea l-'ltaiitibnna .L II . Shannon Hpolohar .r" H.«l Smith Vouchout .y. . Black Kaunas Aggies Win. Manhattan, Kan., Oct. 9 —The Kan san Aggies opened their 1923 foot lull I season here yesterday hy defeating Ilia Washhurn college eleven, 23 to 0. at K H. A IVnaltlen and injuries and a muddy playing field combined to milks I tin game one of the slowest ever played at K. H A. <’. The final whistle Mew two hours and <3 min utes after ike first kickoff. No-Hit, No-Run Game. Tflgsprlng, Neh , Oct. t! —George Vhvlps, pitching for Blgtiprlng High echoed, hurled a no hit, no run game against Venango High school Friday. Itlgsprlng running in 111 scores off Vrpango. I'helps fanned M BASEBALL RESULTS 'amd STANDINGS' NATIONAL LEAGUE. 8tandli>ica. \v. u. rct N. York 9S 17 .*25 Cinnatl 91 6 .095 Pitts tch »« t>7 .562 Chicago Hi 70 .539 w. I.- P« t. St. Louis 7S 73 .LIS iir’lyn 76 7 8 .4 0<t i Host on 64 1«j0 .351 P'phia 60 104 .336 1 wlfntav’i Results. Pittsburgh. 7; Cincinnati. 1. Boston, 5-4, Philadelphia, 4-1. Brooklyn. 4; New York. a. St. Louis. 6; Chicago. 2. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Standings. W. Jt'Ct K. City HO S4 .6? 1 St Paul no 56 ««* l.ou'vill* tO 7f .647 Qolu'bua 71 87 .476, w. T. Pet. Min'polli 73 »1 .445 Milw K-e 73 »1 415 Indi’noha 71 *3 .433 Toledo 54 112.325 Yenterda.T'« Results. Milwaukee S-l. Columbus 4 7. Minneapolis 3-3. Indianapolis 1-5. Kansas City f,. Toledo 2. St. Paul 7. Louisville €. AMERICAN LKAGl'K. Ntandian. New York f* i>i *49 l>»t roit 12 71 i>A* ♦"level*ni kl 71 .f»33 St. Louis 74 71.490 W.T, F<T. Waih’ton 7 4 7*» .4H7 Philm phia f.i sa 4r»o • 'hcaao 63 M .451 Holton €1 IS . 40f K-tut It a. Chicifo, 6-7; Cleveland. 3-6. New York. 3; Philadelphia. 1. Ixtroit. 12; St. l,ou:a, 3, Nebraska Loses to Illinois (lontlnued From Fur One.) tie ran it back 15 yards to Nebraska's 5-yard line. On the first play Grange circled Ne braska's left end for five yards and s touchdown. Britton plsee kicked for the extra point. After the kickoff, •Illinois was forced to punt and the tmll was on Nebraska's 42-yard line. On the first play Nebraska fumbled and Mcllwaln recovered. A forward pass. Britton to Grange, netted 23 yards. Again the Nebras kans held ami blocked two attempted forward passes and on the fourth down with 10 yards to go Britton place-kicked from the 25-yard line for three points. That gave the Illinois the best of a 10 to 0 count and that's that's the way the half ended. In the third quarter, Nebraska flashed an offense that smack* d of old times. That quarter was Nebraska’s by a good margin. Illinois kicked off, and after sons unsuccessful tries at the line. Ne liraska was forced to punt, the ball being on Illinois' 42-yard line. On the third ploy Mcllwaln fumbled and Bassett recovered op lillinols' 42 yard line. Captain Llewellen made a spec tacular dash of 33 yards around the Illinois left end and put the Call on the latter's 8 yard line. Llewellen had evaded both primary and second ary defense, but Brown, Illinois tackle, on the other side of the lino, cut across and stepped him. Two Yards In Three 1’lay s. The next three plays netted only two yards and It looked like the Illlnl would hold; but l>uve Noble swung around left end for the necessary six yards for a touchdown. If Pewit* place kicked for the ex tra point. Llewellen got In another 35-yard run In this period, but the attack could not be sustained. The third period closed 10 to 7 for the Illlnl. In the last quarter the Illini got over two more touchdowns, but a fumble placed them in position for one of them Grange ran *0 yard* through the entire Jluskor team for the other. Two men were the causo of Nebras ka's defeat. The tuning of Grange and the passing and kicking of Jlrlt ton did the trick. Nebraska* line was good defensively, but on the of fense they looked good only a few times. The llltni linemen were piling up the Hliskers' Interference before It could get started. The Hunkers li*ft hers tonight at *:26 and will grrtve at t.lncoln at 6:6ft Sunday wetting. The Unsup: II.t.lNUIS. N Ktttl AHK A. Rnbussk . f~ R. McAllister Brown I. T. Welt Mi Mllltn tC.) .1.. 'I.. . Itoniuisl Humus . .r .. It at c|On Miller . H (I.. B Bell . It r. Its....It Richards .B i: ... Rhodes It Hell . M n . (C.) I.tewsllea .1. It .It in woe M ll>v»In . It II. Noble Britton .V. U .. Ilitumn Score by perlmta: Illln.‘It .« IS » 14- J4 Nvhrssks . ,. .....0 « 7 S-~ T Satistltullone: Nebraska. McOlsstton lor Os.I>n W'oetoilpel for tlul. hlneon It. tu ner f.o Holman 1 . . 1 . f .1 1 Ml Big Gridsters Are Gathered for Team Some of the country's greatest foot ball players of the last five years will bo seen In action at League park this season against the Omaha Olympic*, according to the statement made last night by Frank Cerney, manager of the Olympics. The Olympics’ lineup will also con tain some of the finest football play ers the west has ever produced. Cer ney said. Plans have practically been com pleted for the appearance in Omaha October 28 of the Hock Island fill.) Independents, the team which is now leading the National Independent Football league. Hock Island defeated the Chicago Bears last Sunday at Hock Island, 3 to 0, when Herb Sie«. former all American guard at Pitt, dropped a place kick over the cross bar from the 38-yard line. "The Hock Island lineup Includes Duke Slater, who was all-American tackle when at the University of Iowa and who has been styled by gridiron critics as the greatest colored player of all time; Max Kadesky, all Western end, who played on the Iowa •earn at Slater's side; Cotton, Notre Dame tackle; Sol Butler, famous colored sprinter, track athlete and gridiron star, and half a dozen other noted players.” explained C'erney. To oppose tills array of celebrities Coach Kdaon Shaw of the Olympics has lined up Clarence Swanson, all American end when he was at Ne braska two years ago: Chic Hartley all-Western fullback last year and captain of the 1922 Comhuskers: Shcrer, who played tho opposite end Leahy, former Creighton backfleld from Swanson two years age; Gene luminary; Ole Paulson, former Great Likes tackle; Forrest, Boston college halfback, and several other stars. The Olympics meet the Teoumseh Legion eleven next Sunday at League park in the opening game of the season. Swanson, Hartley, Shaw, I^ahy, Hherer, Paulsen and the other mem ber* of the siiuad worked out yester day at League park in a brisk signal practice. They will resume their workout Tuesday evening. Legion Rifle Team Wants $600 for Tripj Wanted. $600. By the Russell O I Hughes nfle team of the Itouglas county post of the American l>>glon. The Russell G. Hughes rifle team is an organ teat loti of track shots. Last year the team went to the na tional convention of the American l.egion at New Orleans and distin guished itself highly in the competi tion with teams from other states. The 11*23 convention of the legion is shortly to lia held in San Fran cisco. The rifle teams wants to go. Hut Us exchequer Is shy $600. The Douglas county post need* what funds it has (or its relief work, so the post was unable to furnish the $600. As a result the Russell G. Hughes team is trying to find a loose $600 some place. Chacolet Takes Feature Race I.atnnla. Ky , Oct. 1—Chinltt, 5 ycarohl bay mare. carrying th« blue and white alike of the Hal Price lied ley (table, finished In front of 15 other thoroughbreds this afternoon, winning the thO.oOO laitonla special from In Memorlam by half a length Tn Meuinrlaiu. t'arl Weidermann'a horae, finlahed (econd, and SlmtTI Along, which had led the way arcund th« OOUrae. finlahed third. Out Oul was fourth. The race was run In l‘5d S 5 It wna worth J51.8KO, Including the 13.500 gold cup. Knight Junior* to Play. Th«* Ak S.u lien Knight*, junior*, tin nmntpur football Umuiv the to'ffv on the ' "ZrK' "team's home grounds. This Is the second game the Knights have had this geason. They won thp first one last Hunduy Any junior team wanting a game can make arrange ments hv calling It Monaghan, 100J (!t'ltco itrtft. \Veh*t*r 0714. Tlttr« nr* nior* than 5,000.000 (plrl* under the ag"** of 16 employed in \mrI mm occupations In lh* Untied State* GAMES TODAY NATIONAL LKAGIE. Chicago at St. Louis Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. New lurk at Hrooklyn. A ME KHAN LKAGIE Sv Lou:* at Detroit Chicago at Cleveland Philadelphia at New York. Button at Washington. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St. Paul at Louisville. Minneapolis ut Indianapolis. Ka n»«* City ut Toledo Milwaukee at Columbus. Big Ten Games Open Season i< onliniMsi Kro» Put One.l going and battered its way over with straight football plays for the final touchdown. Minnesota had the battle of Us life to win a "practice game" from Ames college In a game replete with thrills. The final score was 20 to 17, Minnesota nosing out a victory In the third quarter on a beautiful run by Carl Lldberg. The Behm brothers of Ames ran the Minnesota ends for consistent gains and the aerial at tack of Roberts, also an Ames man, was dangerous st all times. Graham and Lidberg carried the brunt of the battle for Minnesota. l ne i niversity or isconsln eleven defeated the strong Coe college team, 7 to 3. making the only touchdown of the mime in the third quarter on straight football. This was made pos sible hy the fine line smashing by Harris and Holmes, assisted by Ger l*r and Below tackles, who cleared wide paths. Makover, quarterback of the Coe team, booted a 45-yard drop The Turf Yesterday's Results. UTOXIA Kir.t raet; Mil* end 7# yard.: Reliability, lu* (It Harvey i 43 it :J jn # !♦ JJ'11* Hope. |*T (J Waller*). . .14 ee a J* Flower Shop. 142 tl. Parke).; ## Tim*" 1 44 l-S KtdvouU. May Pios pe,r, Mlaa Mane Hyaterla. Anatuma. Inter liJonwoni. Georgette also ran “ •••ond race: Tit e end one-half fur lonr?: Matter Pp III I A. W tleon 1.14.7# 1# 4# 4 14 Horyan. 11 2 (K Pool).3.4# 34* Phil McCann HI (J Wallace).II ## Time: I tij 4-i. Day .Vs. Polio, Fire l.na‘*_v s***1« rlllbuater. UruokJale. Kay Jr . The Runt. Dudley also ran. Third race. One and one-sixteenth mile*. Guvat of Honor. 16* <Parke) IT <6 C JO 15* r.a*t> Mad'-ap. lit (Barrett) .190163 Bel#.in a, IK (Fool).1)6 Time. 1 45 ?-$. Barracuda. Triumph. Great Luck, Wida. Hotter Luck also ran 9uur6b ra«r .six furlong*: I>r Hl« kman 95 tJ Wallace) 25.56 * 60 3 39 F*ir Phantom. Ilf (F. Pori) . J S« * :>j He*t _l.ovr, lof «j, prvi<. >. * ft Tithe 1:11 4 Dr Clam. Bridal Nan« also ran Ffth race. Tha Kentucky 8j*r ial, I 1 16 tn’ea aChacolet, 10J (L. McDermott! , %f 44 6 m lC.lt 1146 l»i Mrmorimji, 111 (\ Barrett) * J* 5*9 A'-.ng 195 iK Kummeri 196 Time 1 eg I S Knol.Uie, Out uui Frl r.*tr )»Spot C>*»h. W hiakawax. V luar\ .•Ch.rry P • aH«p.le.< . Cnlldy. heat Pel Dream Maker and Lord Oian'tr also ran. sHrartley entry. bBvuienh entrv. coreeturre s'atfe entry RMth race. Five and ore half furl,my, San,la 10* trunk).1.7# 3 4# f «* Detlualnn. )•» tPavlc). ...... .44,: 430 Mid Weaiern, II? tt4arntr) 4 30 T!m* 07 XIah Jon*. Poelillton Peel, Da Pot Brush. Oiirety Hilly Todd and Coionel Gilmore also f9»n S venth race One tmla and ont-iii t e«en t h »’Hilda Play. 196 (Hastings) 13 96 136 5 J9 So g a moo k. lot *N G«raer) . 3 So s 90 Normal. 163 <FTonk) . $ g<t !m? 1 45 4 i Bobbie She*. The Leon ard. Sunburai II. Tonv H«au. Odala Flv • n* Prince, Jack Fairman and Aik* Ocas also ran. JAMAICA Pint race 6 furlong* Apology, lag (AccarUy) ...14-5 «g-3 |-3 Inlarlty. 194 (G Lav nr) . ... Kit kj 111 i L Fator* j.i Time: 113 3: I.adv Audre> E*(,>t>a • * OM. 8a'mon. Blue J*treak and Illu* trator aleo ran. Second rate; Mile and ?« >ard* t« it t i) l a 113 (T Hut n*)... 4-1 even j-5 High Chief. Ill (C TuiA*r».2-| 1-5 Irene Sweeney, 103 til leovine) t l Time 1 46 Hud Fi*her. f\».|,>r White hur*i. O'Hara and Mia* HeHe also ran Third race IU fui i<<ng» . Anna Maronna STl. 121 (H Carter) a. Id Jd l-l ^ogrina 194 (G Carroll) 4-1 4 s V **111*' Morae. Ill (.1 Merlniee) M Time: l:P« l.ady Diana. Exploit and Pond Lily alao ran. Fourth race Mil* and a furlong lalt tle Chief, lit |L Fator). 3.5 out out AtheUian, 9T tC Carroll).even ou rrv*tcr. It* <T Mi Taggart) eul run#* 1 M Onlv three starter* Fifth race. Mile and To yard* Keenan. 105 (K. Jelley) %-x 7.10 1.3 Ltesate Leighton 19* (H Thin bar) Ulhger ’milV'us tH. Shini.-k i' *' *"** Time I 44 D l.'um Cork Kim Dirk * 1 taughtei and Pretty, B<«rc*vN« Gao rajj sVgth rare: Hi furlong* Amoroatrlae. 196 (u Car roll! 13-* even 1**5 Ullant Man 114 1 T McTaggart) I 19 J.J >r«*u* lit iA Mcl*aughlifc) .. .51 Time l 05 S i Stockmnr. M Keo IV Inrea aleo ran__ s W -xTi i rjj .00$ .^' kick In the second quarter. Depauw Wins From Indiana. Indiana battled ineffectively against Depauw and lost, 3 to 0. In tha final quarter, with the score nothing to nothing, and only three minutes tc‘‘ play, Kruehmer of Depauw kicked a field goal from the 20 yard line. Iowa defeated Knox. 44 to 3. Par kin. Captain Miller, Fisher and Han cock starred for the Hawkeyea in a game that was replete with large gains and losses for both teams. Iowa's aerial Attack showed marked improvement. Michigan had little difficulty run ning up a 3S to 0 score against Case Tech. Steger starred for the Wolver ines, making two touchdowns in the second quarter, one of them after a run of 60 yards. Harry Kipke, 1322 all American back, took it easy be cause of a recent injury, but never the less gave a good account of him self. Ohio State played on the defensive the entire first half of their gam« with Ohio Wpeleyan today and ther ran up 24 points in the second ar.c final half of the game. The score w as 24 to 7. Pearce, left halfback for Wesleyan, receiving Workman'! punt on hs own 20-yard line, ran *6 yards for a touchdown. Purdue had little difficulty In de featlng Wilmington college, S3 to 0 today, in a game hi which Coach Phelan of Purdue used many substi tutee. It served ss a good practice and the raervea showed well. * ADVERTISEMENT. HAIR STAYS C01EDJL0SSY “Hair-Groom" Keeps Hail Combed-Well-Groomed HAIR GROOM T*A0C«M*» Mb Keeps Hair , Combed <;===; Million* U«e It—Pin* for Hair! —Not Sticky. Greasy *r Small/ A few cents buy* Jar of “Hair Groom" at any drug store, which makes even stubborn. unruly 01 shampooed hair stay combed *11 da; in any style you like. World’s Series Ball Games -- OB-, Franke’sElectric Store Board ■ at the Auditorium PLAY BY PLAY Direct Western Union wire from the Ball Park. First game Wednesday, 1 p. m. Admission 25c, including tax.