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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1924)
Brooklyn Dodgers Gain in National League Race By Defeating Phillies Twice —-- _ Recruit Hurls Robins to Victory J in Second Game '] wo Homers in Succession Aid Quakers to Score Four Runs Off Vance in Opening Contest. HILA DELPHI A, Sept. 2.—The llrook lyn Robins took both ends of their double header with Philadel phia today, winning the first game, 12 to !), in 10 innings and tlie second, 4 to 3, thereby cutting Pitts burgh's lead to one game and the Giant lead to two games. Successive home runs by Harper and Ford after Vaneo bad hit "Cy” Williams and Wriglitstone had singled in (he first game accounted lor four runs. Recruit Hollingsworth started his first ginie in the second contest and allowed only five hits. Heavy rain halted the game in the sixth inning before the locals coni ^llctcd their time at bat. Score: first RfUiiP: BROOKLYN (N) PHIL A. (N) ab.h.po.a.e. ab h.po.a.e. High 2b H 4 3 2 DHVh If-cf 2 110 0 M Vhell si ti 1 3 2 0 M'hn cf-lf 4 0 3 0 0 Wheat If 6 2 2 0 1 Wll'ms cf 0 0 0 0 0 F'nkr lb 4 2 8 1 OSult lf-rf 5 2 3 0 0 Brown of 6 1 5 0 0 W’tone 3b 2 2 2 0 1 Stork 3b 6 2 0 2 OP'on 3b-as 3 10 0 1 CS’fith if 0 4 4 0 OsWilion 1 0 0 0 0 Pe Berry r 1 o 2 0 0H>r rf-cf 4 3 5 o 0 IP reeves c 5 2 2 0 o Ford 2 b 4 2 2 6 0 Vaneetp 0 0 0 1 0 Hen*no c 5 3 4 2 0, Roberts p 0 0 0 1 08»nd ss 3 114 0 ti Wii. p i o o o fncMitchsli ioooo xT.of tus 1 1 0 0 0 Wneb i s 3l> 0 0 0 1 1 P borne p 2 0 0 3 0 Hoiks hi 6 19 0 0 ---Car lion p 2 0 0 0 0 Totals 49 19 30 12 lO'chger p 3 10 10 Totals 44 17 30 14 3 x Hat ted for O. Wilson in fourth. •/Hatted for Parkinson In ninth. zHatted for Sand In sighth. Score by innings; Brooklyn .HU Sin not 8—12 Philadelphia .431 Ono oift 0— 9 Hurlary—Runt: High (1). Mitchell, Wheat (2), Brown (2), Stock, Griffith. Hargreaves. Loftus, Mokan. Schultz, Writhtstone (2). Parkinson. Harper (2). Ford 121. Two-baso hits: Henline. Four nier. Schultz. .Three-bass hit: Wheat. Home runs: Harper. Ford Sacrifice hits: Ford. Osborne. Sand. Rouble play: Mitch ell to High to Fournier. Left on bases: Brooklyn. 11; Philadelphia. 12. Bases on halls: Off Roberts. 1; off Osborne. 3; off Carlson. 1. off Oeschger. 2. Struck out: By Osborne. 2; by Carlson. 1 Hits: Off Vance. 5 In one inning: off Carlson, 3 In three and two-thirds Innings: off Roberts. 2 in one-third Inning; off Oeschger. 10 In sir and one-third innings; off O Wil son. 3 in one and two-thirds Innings off Osborne. 7 In seven tnningf. Hit by pitched hall: By Vance. Williams. Winning pitch er: Oaborre. Losing pitcher: Oeschger. Umpires- Quigley, Rlgler and Moran. Tun*: 214 BROOKLYN (N) PHILA. (N> ah h pea e. ab h.po a e. High 2b 2 0 12 OH-n’ch ef 3 0 10 0 .T, Mlt. st .3 1 1 0 OSch’lts If 3 110 0 Wheat If 3 2 10 OW'nn* 3b 2 0 0 1 0 F'nier 1b 3 1 6 2 0Harper rf 2 0 0 0 0 Brown cf 2 12 0 OFord 2b 2 1110 stork 3b 2 0 0 0 0 Wilson c .3 2 3 0 0 G’fit h If 1110 ORand s* 10 3 10 Taylor <: 2 1 4 0 0 Hoiks lb 1 1 5 1 (1 H'orth p 2 0 0 3 OOlasner p 10 0 10 Totals 20 7 1670 Totals 165*1450 /.Brown out, hit by batted hall in first inolng. Score by innings: "Brooklyn .20ft 02—4 NtWiiladelphia .. 000 31—3 'Called end fifth Inning ) Summary — Runs. .1. Mitchell (2). Wheat (2). W right stone, Ford, Wilson. Two base hit: Griffith. Home run: Wheat. Sacrifice hits: Glazner, Sand. Left on bases. Brooklyn, 4. Philadelphia. 7 Bases on balls: Off Hollingsworth. 5; off Glazner. 3. Struck out: By Hollings worth. .3; bv Glazner. 2. Umpires: Rtg ler, Moran and McCormick. Time: 1:26. M KH IGA N -O NT A RIO LK AG V K. Saginaw. 3: Hay city, 10. Hamilton. 12. London, 4 Muskegon, 10; Kalamnsoo, 4. No other game played. American Association | / Columbus. O., Sept. I.— R. H. E T.ouiiv illu .7 7 0 Columbus ...2 t l Batferlaa—Tincup and Vick; Northrop and Uartlay. Toledo, Sept. 1.— R. H. E Indianapolis .5 10 0 Toledo .2 7 2 Batteries—Burwell and Krueger; Nay lor and Gaston. Giants, Braves Divide Honors Boston. Sept. 2.—Boston and New York split even in a double-header today. Be hind Cooney's effective southpaw pitching the Braves won the opener, 7 to 3. Than McQuillan held Boston to five hits In the eeoond and the Ctianta won, }l t> O’Connell's hitting and catches by'Thom as and Frisch featured. The score: First game: NEW YORK (N) BOSTON fN) ab.h.po s.e. ab.h.po s.e. Oroh 3b 3 10 3 0 Thomas cf 5 3 3 ft ft Frisch 2b 4 ft 4 5 OParg't 3b 4 0 ft 3 0 Young rf 4 3 ft 0 0 Stengel rf 3 2 4 ft ft Mausel if 5 ft 2 ft ft M'Tn'ls lb 3 3 8 1 0 Kelly lb 5 1 13 0 0 Wilson If 4 l 1 ft ft O’C'ell cf fi 2 1 o ft Shay 2b 4 13 1ft Jac’son ss 3 0 1 4 0 Gibson c 4 15 0ft Snyder c 4 3 3 1 0 R.S'lth ss 4 114ft Dean p 2 1 0 2 0 Cooney p 3 0 2 0 0 dlnwdv 1 1 0 ft ft xM'Quil'n 0 ft ft ft 0 Totals 34 12 27 9 0 Baldwin p 0 0 ft 1 ft xLindst’m 1 ft ft ft 0 Huntx'er p 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 37 12 24 17 0 xBatted for Bean In sixth. xRan for Gowdy In sixth. xBatted for Baldwin In eighth. Store by innings: New York .000 102 ftftO—3 Boston .300 02ft llx 1 Summary—Runs: O'Connell (2). Sny-. der. Thomas (2). Padgett. Stengel, Mc lnnis, Wilson, Gibson. Two-base hits' Shay, O'Connell, Snyder. Stengel, Mcln nis. Three-base hits: O’Connell, Gibson. Stolen bases: Thomas (21. Mclnnis. Sac rifices: Jackson. Cooney. McTnnis. Double play: Pedgett to Shav to Mcln nis. Left on bases: New York. 12; Bos ton. 5. Bases on balls: Off Baldwin. 1 ; off Cooney 4. Struck out: By Bean. 3; by Cooney. 3 Bits; Off Bean 9 In five irnlnes; off Baldwin. 2 In two Innlncs: off Huntzinger, 1 in one inning. Wild nltrb: Dean. T.osing pitcher Bean. Umpires: Klern and Wilson. Time: 1:43. Second game NEW YORK (N) BOSTON <N) ab.h.po.a e. abh.pn.ae Oroh 3h 5 0 0 1 OThomas ef 3 ft n ft 0 F’ch 2b-ss 5 15 2 OPgett 3b 4 ft ft 1 ft Young rf 4 1 3 ft 1 Stengel rf 3 ft 2 ft ft OV’nell cf 4 4 4ft ft Felix rf 1110ft Kelly 1b 4 3 3ft OM’I nls lh 4 21ft ft 0 Terry lb 1 0 t ft OWllaon If 3 ft 5 0 ft Meusal If 4 13ft ft Shav 2b 4 ft 2 1 0 Jack’ll ss 4 113 ft Gibson c 3 ft 4 ft ft T/trom 2b ft ft ft ft ftCouelna c 1 ft ft 0 1 Gowdy c 3 17ft ft Smith ss 4215ft M'Q’lan p 4 1 0 1 OM’N'ara p ft ft ft ft ft - - -.~zPowell 0 ft ft 0 0 Totals 38 13 27 7 1 Yeargtn p 2 0 2 1ft xTlerney 1 ft ft ft ft Totals 32 5 27 % 1 zBatted for M>'Namara In third. zBatted for Yea’-gin In ninth. * Score by Innings New York ..A32 A3A AA2—1A Boston .inti 10A 0An_ 2 Summary—Runs: Frisch. Young. O’Con nell (3). Kelly (3). Jackson. McQuillan, Thomas. Mclnnis. Two-base bit: Mclnnls. Three-baa** hits: (Jowdy. Kelly. McQuil lan. Frisch Stolen hases: Kelly, O’Con nsll. Sacrifice hit : Stengel. Double Plays: Yeargln to McTnnl* Smith to Shay. Deft on bases: New York, 4- Bos ton. 7. Bases on balls: Off McQuillan. 2; off Yeargln. 3. Struck out By McQuil lan. n; by Yeargltl. 3. Hits Off Mc Namara. 7 In 3 Innings; off Yesrgin. fi In « innings. Hit by pitched ball: Bv Mc Quillan (Thomas! Wild pitch. McQuil lan Passed ball- Gibson (1). Dosing Pitcher; McNamara. Umpires Klem and Wilson. Time: 1:5A. Ch ase Renews Demand for Deportation of Luis Firpo Washington, Sept. 2.—Canon Chase of New York, renewed today before the department of labor his demand for deportation of T.uis Angel Firpo, Argent Ionian prize fighter. chase predicted that Firpo would be railed before the immigration of ficials at Ellis Island tomorrow to undergo n new examination and that he would he deported before his scheduled fight with Wills. The Tigers swampsd ths While Sox in the morning gams, Id to A, but ate loo much lunch and succumbed In ths matinee, 1 to 2. The Garda collected a grand total «f six hits off May* and Renlon In a double header and the Reds blanked them twice. 5 to A and 9 to 6. Yankees Split Double-Header With Red Sox Earl Coombs Gets Back Into Game as Pinch-Hitter— Lame Arm Causes Ruth to Retire. K\V YORK, Sept. 2. — The world champion Yank ees lost ground In the American league race here today when they divided a double header with Bos ton. The Red Sox won the first game, 14 to 6, while New York took the seeoml, 3 to 2. Karl Combs, who broke his left leg in Cleveland in June, got Into the first game as a pinch hitter. Ruth retired on account of a lame left arm in the fifth inning of the second con-' test. FI rut crama: BOSTON (A) NEW YORK (A1 i ab.h.po.a e ahh.no ft* F’gat’d rf ft 1 :i 0 0 Witt cf 2 0 2 0 0 Wamby 2b 5 3 3 1 0 Horan rf 3 0 10 0 Boon* rf 6 2 3 0 0 McN*|y 3b X 2 1 2 0 HarfU 1b l> 4 1 2 0 0 Ruth rf 4 1 o 0 0 Veach If 4 3 2 0 0 H'drlck rf n o o 0 o I'alfk* 3b 4 2 0 1 0 Ftpp lb 2 0 110 0 K7.7.rll sb 6 2 0 ft 1 Orhrig lb 2 2 7 1 0 O'Neill c 6 n 5 1 0 Hehanjr * 2 0 3 0 0 filhnikd p 6 2 0 4 0 H iff'nn r 1 1 0 ,1 0 --Ifeuael If J 1 1 0 •» Totals 4 4 18 27 13 1 Ward 2b 4 1 1 fi 1 Scott 7S ft 0 0 2 0 •lohn’on an 4 2 o 2 o Hoyt p 0 ft 0 1 o Mania ux p 3»ift41 xComhi l 0 i> ft 0 Total* 37 10 27 21 2 z Rafted for Mnmaux In ninth. Score by innings: Boston .. .#.nns gat on_14 New York .001 ons ©on— $ Summary— Runs: Flngatead (2). Warn. J'v- (3 >, Boone. Harris (4), Veach Clark*. KzzHl. Chink* McNally. Ruth. Gehrig. Hof finanh. Meusel, Johnson Two-haao hits: Boon* (2). Harris Ruth Eieell (2»- Three-base hits: Johnson, Meusel. Horr^e run: Clarke T.eft on ba*e«: New York. R; B'»aton. ft Baaea on Mil* Off Mammix. 3. Strunk out: Bv Hoyt, 1 ; hy Mamnux. 4: by Ehmke. R.' Hit*- Off Hoyt, 7 In two and one-third Innings: off Mamaux, 11 tn alx and two thirds Innings. Hit by plcbed hall: Bv Ehmke. Hoff mann. Wild pitch: Slunk*. T,oainjr Pitcher: Hoyt Umpires Holme*, NalMn and Morinrty. Time: 2 66. ''Second <»*me BOSTON (A) NEW YORK fA> ah h po a e ah.h po a e. F’atead cf 3 1 1 ft 0 witt cf R 3 2 1 1 Wamby ?h 4 2 * 1 ft Duran Ih 1 0 ft J ft Boone rf 4 111ft M N’ly 3b 3 ft ft 1 ft Harr la 1b 4 1 A ft 0 Ruth rf Veach If 4 0 2 ft 0 Horan rf Clark 3b 4 ‘J 4 1 n Pipp 1b Kzzell ** 4 2 ft 1 0 Schang c Plrlnich c 4 t A ft ft Meusel If Fer son p J ft ft 2 ft Ward 2 b * William* ft ft ft ft ft Scott s* Mnrrav p ft ft ft 1 ft Bush p xO’NHI 1 0 0 ft ft -— Totals 3* 11 IA 3 Totals 3ft 1ft 24 7 « x Batted for Ferguson In seventh. sBatted for Murray In ninth. Score by Innings Boston ..ftftft ftlX 1ftft- t New York . 300 ft2ft Oftx—3 Summary—Runs Clark. Exsell, Witt* Ruth. Pint). H'-hang. Ward. Two-ht*e hits: Witt, Clark. Scott. Three-base bits Bush Ksxcll. Ward. Home run: Schang Stolen base*: Ruth. Plpp. Double plays: Ward to Scott to Pip?1. Scott to Ward to Pipp, Boone to Plclrich. T<eft on bases- New York. 10; Boston. A. Bases on i#;ills- Off F*rgu*on. 6; off Bush. 1 Struck out: By Ferguson. 3: bv Murray. 1: by Bush. 4 Hits'- Off Ferguson. 10 in six Innings: off Murriv. 1 i*i two innings. Wild pitch: Bush. I.using pitcher: Ferguson Umpires Nallin and Holmes Time- 1:4R. Golclstrin-Ryan (Jo Postponed New York. Sep*. 2.—The 15-round bantamweight title match hetween Abe tioldsteln of New York and Tommy Kyan of McKeesport, Pa., erheduled for tonight at the Queens horo, A. C., In Long Island City, haa been postponed until next Monday night because of rain. White Sox Trim tigers twice Chicago. Sept. 2.—Detroit's champion ship aspirations were severely jarred by the White Sox today when ihe locals cap tured both games of a double-header by accrea of 6 t> 2 and 8 *to 6. Chicago went on a batting rampage and 1n the aecond encounter lambasted ‘'Dutch’* Leonard for five hlta and five runs, forcing hi# re tirement In the second inning. Thuraton In defeating the Tigers in tb-n first game registered his 18th victory of th# season. The seer*#: DETROIT (A) CHICAGO (A) ab.h.po #,#. ab.h.po.a.e. Jpnea 3b 4 13 10 Moatll cf 8 0 4 0 0 Manuah If 4 3 4 0 0 Hooper rf 4 2 3 0 0 t’obb cf 2 1 0 0 0 E. c’me 2b 2 0 0 7 0 Iteil'nn rf 4 o 1 0 0 Sheely lb 3 1 18 0 0 Rigney as 4 0 0 2 0 Falk If 2 12 0 0 Pratt lb ♦ 0 10 0 0 Kamm 2b 4 2 1 1 0 O’R'ke *2b 4 14 2 1 M’hart as 4 1111 Bn iiler r. Hill 0 Schalk e 41100 W. C’ins p 2 0 0 3 o Th'aton p 4 2 0 0 1 xWingo 1 1 0 o --■— Well* p ft o 0 o n Totals 30 10 27 *2 xBurke 1 0 0 0 0 - , -—- « Total# ;>i 7x23 9 1 xltutted for W. Colllna In eavcnth. xBatted for Wells in ninth xSchalk out in sixth, hit by batted ball. Score by inntnga: Detroit ...000 001 100—3 Chicago ..112 ool 10x—« Summary—-“Runs: Manuah, Baaaier, M"8 tll (2). Hooper (2), Falk, Kgtnm. T«o buse hits Manuah, Thuratc.n, Kamm. Schalk. Sheely. Three-base h»t; Falk. Home run: Manuah. Stolen bases: Cobb, Kamm. Sacrifice hits: K. Collins, Bh*e ly. Double play; W. Collins to O'Rourke to Pratt. Left on baa#*#; Chicago, 6; De troit. 7. Base# on balls; Off V/. Colons, 3; off Thuraton. 2; off Walla, 1. Struck i ut: By W. Colllna. 1; b/ Thuraton. 1 Hlta: tiff W. Colllna, » in aix innings; off Wells, 1 in two innings. Wild pitch. W. Collins Paaeed ball: Schalk Los ing pitcher: W. Colllna. umpires: urmaby, Dlneen and Howland. Tima: 1:58. Second game: DETROIT (A.) CHICAOO (A.) ab.hpo.a.#. ab.h.po.a.e. Jones 3b 6 0 2 2 1 Moatil cf 4 14 0 0 Manuah If 4 2 2 0 0Hooper rf 6 2 6 0 0 Cobb cf 6 2 2 1 0 Colllna 2b 111 S o Heil'n rf 4 0 11 0 Sheely lb 4 3 14 o o Rigney as 4 2 t* 2 0 Kamm 3h 3 2 0 6 0 Pratt lb 4 16 0 OM'C'Un ss 3 1 0 2 o CI'R'ke 2b 2 114 0 Schalk c 4 2 2 0 1 Wood'll r 3 0 6 3 0 Lyons p 3 2 0 4 0 Leonard p 1 0 o 1 0 --- Stoner p 2 1 0 2 0 Totals S3 17 27 14 1 xWtngo 110 0 0 Totals 36 10 24 16 1 xBatted for Stoner In ninth Detroit .101 661 062— Chicago .051 200 POx—8 Summary—Runa; Manuah (2), Rigney, O'Rourke, Woodall. Moatil (2), Hooper (2). Falk <2> Schalk. Lyons. Two-base hits. Rigney t3), Kamm, Hooper, Sheeley. Sacrifice hlta; Colllna, McClellan. Lyons. O'Rourke. Manuah Left on base*. Chi cago, 9; Detroit, 7. Bass# on balla: Off Leonard, 1; off Lyons, 1, off Stoner, 4 Struck out: By Stoner. S. Hits: Off #Lon ard, 7 In two Inntnga; off Stoner. 10 In aix Innings. Wild pitch; Lyons. Paased ball; Woodall. Winning pitcher: Lyons. Losing pitcher: Leonard. Umpire#. Dl neen. Rowland and Ormaby. Time; 2 06 2% i ■ mi iii i / Xbmof'roMM I Alright I I |A a mild, vegetabla Inatlva to I I 111 ralleva Conatlpatlon and Blit- I I cuaneaa and keep tha dlgaatlva and I 1 cllmlnaUva func liana normal. II U» l* i , Used for truer I f II If _ Chip* off tho OW Block Nt JUNIORS— \\ Uttia Nta II . Ona-thlrd tha raau- I I ; I lar daaa. Made •( II a am a Ingradlanta, m m than candp coalad.Mm I ■ Far ahlldran and adulta. J I ■■OLD SY YOUR DRUOOIRT^I * " ' 1 «• -V’... 3\[othing ^smokes sweeter in a seasoned pipe than seasoned tobacco ! ! _ / i - Mellow as an old fiddle Age mellows a pipe as nothing else can. It’s the same with to bacco. True mellow ness only comes through ageing— in wood! In all our experience s.ve have found nothing \ S ( that equals AGEING ' 1 IN' WOOD to ripen and »mokfngt0baCCO f°r -the aged in wood ,■ tj tobacco Liggett Cr Myers Tobacco Co. j If 1- - - INDIANS EASILY DEFEAT BROWNS fit. Louis. Sept 2.—Tria Hr eaker’a In dian* easily defeated tha local Americana today, taking the third game of the s»*riea, 14 to 4 Jamieson led the Cleve land team batters, getting five hits In six trips to the plate. Including one double. Brower, playing first base for the visitors, came within two putouta of equaling the record for putoqts on first base. He had 20 putouta to his credit. Shocker, who started for the locals, was taken out in the fifth altar ha had hern balled freely and Kolp was hit equally as hard by the visitors. CLEVELAND (A.) ST. LOU Iff (A> ah ii.po.a.e. ah h po.l e J’lason If 4 f» 2 0 ft Evans rf 5 2 3 ft ft Clarke rf ft 3 0 0 0Hobson 3b ft 2 2 2 1 Speaker rf 5 1 0 0 081sl*r lb 4011 2 1 M'N Ity rf ft ft 1 0 OWiirms If 4 1. 1 0 ft .1. H ell ss f. 2 ft ft O.M M ua 2i* 3 0 2 7ft Myatt c f> 1 3 ft OJacob’n cf 4 1 t ft ft Brower lb 5 2 2fl 1 ftHevereld o 4 3 3 1ft St'nson 2b 4 2 l ft ftGerber ss 2 o 2 l ft Voter 3b ft 1 0 fi ORIre as 1 ft ft 1 0 Uhle p ft 2 1 1 OShocker 9 1 ft 2 1 ft -*Kolp p 1 ft ft ft ft Totals 44 If 27 1* ftr.SImon l 0 ft ft ft zMcMIllan 1 1 ft ft 0 Totals 34 10 27 1ft 2 r.Batted for Shocker In fifth. aBatted for Kolp in ninth Cleveland ..012 121 054—12 St. Louia .. ..001 000 0ft3—- 4 Summary—Runs: Jamieson (3). Clarke 4 2). Speaker, J. Sewell. Myatt, Bmwar (2), Stephenson. Uhle. Williams, McManus. Jacobson. Severeld. Two-base hits: Steph enson (2). Clarke, Jamieson, My alt. Brow er. Home run: Brower. Stolen base. Jamieson. Double plays: Severeld to < ler ber; Robertson to McManus to Sister. Left on bases: Cleveland, ft. St. Louis, ft Base* on ballsi Off Uhle. 2; off Shocker, 2. Struck out Bv Uhle, 2; by Shocker, 3. Hits: Off Shocker. 9 In five Inning": off Kolp, 1ft in four Innings. Losing pitcher: Shocker. Murphy Pilots Two Grand Circuit Winners Home Veteran Reinsman Finishes in Front in Only Heat of 2:10 Charter Oak Slake. Hartford, conn., sept. Tommy Murphy drove two win ners and finished in front In the only heat raeed in the 2:10 diviaioti of the Charter Oak stake in the tirand circuit races at Charter Oak park this afternoon. Murphy won the 2:03 trot with Oar Worthy, and took the 2:10 pare with Itaron Worthy, stepping tlie first heat in 2:01 3-4 in order to beat Sparkle, owned by James P. Berry, of this city and driven by Bill Crosier. In the lone heat in the 2:10 division of the greater Charter Oak stoke. Watts in Bond, owned by John A Pilgard of this city and driven by (’rosier, wns beaten in the last step by Murphy’s trotter. -r-—) 1 - SANDE’S CONDITION GREATLY IMPROVED Saratoga Springs, N. Y., Sept. 2.— Earl Sandp, prpmipr American jockey, who was Injured In a apill at the Saratoga race track. August was removed today to New York on board the private yacht of llaj;ry E. Sinclair, owner of the Ranocas racing stable, by which Sande was employed. The Jockey’s condition was said to be greatly Improved. Jle will receive further treatment In Roosevelt hospital,^ Biddle Wins National Veterans’ Net Title Forest Hill*. N. Y., Sept, ..—The national veterans' tennis champion for the past three years was de throned today when Dr. Phillip B Hawk of Duxbury, Mas*., defending titleholder, was defeated in the final round by Craig Biddle of Philadel phia. The match was a forerunner to the Tilden-Johnston encounter and decided by stores of 7-5, 7-5. TEXAS DEAD l E. Shreveport . o t it VVct’h, 31 5. \V< hit* Kails. 2; Dallas. 1. tlalveeton, 0; Houston, 11 Beaumont at San Antonio, rain. NOETHERX ASMM IATIOV Nnabville. 1 -1 ; Chattanooga, 4-3. ’ * - 1’■ Mobile. 2 No other gamea mheduled. Play Begins in j C1 Church Toumev j Pairings In the North Omaha rhurrh tennla tournament have been an nounced by George Pariah. The play started thla week. It la expected that all singles and double matches In the first round will be played off by Saturday. Pairings for the single* are: Kenneth Roberts plays Lawrence Snyder. Harold Lawrence plays Paul Mitchell, Clifford Peterson plays Fred Taylor! Harold Dayes plays G. C. Halsey. Jack Rlngwalt play* John Gillespie. Ralph Newell plavs Rill Marsh, N. Shoemaker plays Paul - Hanson, Jim Parmele plays V. E. Hallquist. The p: irings for the doubles are: Paul Hanson and George Parish play Gaylord Anderson and O. C. Halsey. Douglas Meyers and Paul .Mitchell play Fred Taylor and Victor Halqulst, Ralph Newell and Jack Rlngwalt play Harold Lawrence and Illll Marsh, Lawrence Snyder and Norin .Shoemaker play M. Relf schnelder and Jim Parmele. s l The greatest drama of all—big in the things that grip your heart— romance, love, humor, pathos, joy, sorrow, heartbreak, happi ness—wrapped up in the life story of America’s greatest lead- ~ er during the most stirring events of American history. Starts SATURDAY Alan Showing Will "Sh* is min* and yen " *** want her—and which ■> one she wants doesn’t rcogers matter — because she belong* to m* GOING TO CONGRESS’ ^ • | THIS WEEK (Ending Friday) CROWDS! CROWDS! Proclaim it a worthy production for the opining of the fall season. _■ H_M J 'i"-- '—.*'-"'-V 2:!!0 NOW PMYINU—J»:*l 1 ED CLAIBE AND BAND FOhTUNELLO & CIBILLINO CHAIN & ARCHER Doner <fe Berkes Brrnt A Partner M ATI. M(.IIT| 15r, Mir I A. 1A. AO, Tie. ft mi in i ii ii n nun iim _ —» -■ ■■■ ■ n' i| Serf Smith gj FAItFWEU. WEEK || “A Reckless Romeo" 7<ppy Muiltil Omsulr S| NEXT SATURDAY '"'i Empress Players H Compawy of S3!_ IcSaa ™isEK i HARRY CAREY In • »hltl»>a*J .1 nalwa Mlloa*. [ “Lightning Rider** BENSON | ORCHESTRA The Original Bluejackets of Chicago Taking Omaha Dsnceri and titinic lovers by storm Remains Open to Sunday Night September 21 Pool Open 8 A. M. to 11 P. M. Next Week Is Gift Week Drive Home a Car >4 V*ud«»ill*—Photoplay* i •9 tMjJIWMXva't i > im>» < »i i i W I “Southland Follies” || and big 6 set bill m ^DOUGLAS Mfu Lfan" j in The Yankee Consul j NEIGHBORHOOD TMCATERr BOTl F\ ARD • - .Vtd and I aavrnaaitli I »»i» Mona and Halm thadnuh in "WHY MIN LEAVE HOME** LOTHROP ..... 24th and t otltrsf Rmiiv leva and C>'nwny Taatla in SLAVE OF DENIRI " GRAM).1«th and Rismv 1 «»i»* IsirnSa and F*rd Mneling In THE GA! t OPING 1 IMP' ' \\ in N IS m i ii in in iT TKT OMAHA nt;i: want vna Valentino Ik Rack— R and Kuch a returning! H \ RUDOLPH I \ :\1 ENIINOI ' Monsieur^ I Beaucairc I * ■ I'EM DANIELS, Lo * Wilson C v . kt'io1' Lowe Sherman V yOl’TK waited two I. * years for a new R Valentino picture, but H iust wait till you see it! R It’s the (treat Trover in R the greatest romance R ever! R _ON THF 5TKC.T_ R IRENE FLEMING S SOLOIST D Mitin#n, Ni|Kt», SO« pP '4jC f ts M Fun (>«»*t 'V M.f *m4 Nit# Tmdmy LENA DALEY 55X,B,S» i "MISS TABASCO” Wits l.u.« Ski.k.rt iE4 WmY RwtkU' MU F n*\* F..tk'» Jt.nlMl H«t Lilt * Lhr* l *k..i LWf. M. S..,.i, kUt, S.Vf Hr* I