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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1924)
Bears Are Within One Point of Omahas Percentage After Disastrous Clash - ® Denver Reduces Buffalo Lead to One Poin Freeman Pitches Both Games With Exception of Extra '< Inning in First Game. : ENVER, Sept. 3.—The Denver IJ Bears reduced the Omaha lead for the league pennant today hy taking both ends of a double header, 5 to 4, and 3 lo J. Freeman pitched both games, with the exception of the 10th inning of the first, when Brown, who went in as a pinch hitter for Whaling In the ninth, finished the contest and re ceived credit for winning the game. A scratch hit by Roche in the 10th broke tile tie and gave Denver the first game after Manager Berger successfully used fwo pitchers. Brown and Hall, ns pinch hitters. The score: First |uu: OMAHA. All. R. H.PO.A.E. Thompson ?b .5 1 * * 4 4 Robinson rf .5 0 1 2 1 0 Cullop lb .5 O 0 11 0 O Osborne If .4 (I 0 8 0 0 Horton It* cf .8 I * J O Jj Wilcox 8b .8 1 1 * * 0 O'Neil ss .4 1 J 2 .1 I Wilder o .4 It I 8 1 0 Knnpnl p ..4 0 1 0 8 O Total.41 "4 8x20 18 4 DENVER. An. R. H.PO.A.E Corman Sb .4 1 8 8 1 0 Berger ss ..8 1 '» «» 8 1 (ilnglardl if ..4 1 3 3 It 0 Roche lb .8 « l H> <• • O'Brien ef ..8 0 2 1 0 0 Falk rf ...4 1 2 « o Ip Knight 2b .8 « « * 3 2 Whaling c .8 0 0 3 1 0 Hinkle e .1 " » 1 O < Freeman p .8 0 1 O 2 I Vniil tiles p ..3 ** 11 t* 1* 11 x Brown .1 00000 7 Hall .1 » » « « » Total* .41 * 12 an is » .Two out when winning run (cured. . rBatteil for Whaling In ninth. (Batted for Freeman in ninth. Score by innlnga: OUtahn ..110 002 000 0—1 Denver .001 00« <114 I—S Summary—Two-bane hits: Kmipal, WII cos. Three-bn so hit: Ginglnrdi. Struck out: By Kounal, 2; by Freeman. 8: by Voorhles, 1. liases on halls: Off Koupnl. t. off Freeman 2. Stolen haaes: Thomp son Wllcnr. Glnglardl. Falk. Runs and hlta: Off Freeman. 4 an.t 7 In nine In nimru. Winning pitcher: Voorhle*. .Left on bane*: Omaha. 9; Denver. 10. Um pires: Howell and Held. Time: 1:0». Second game: OMAHA. AB. R. H.PO.A.E. Thompson 2b .4 i a a 7 o Robinson rf . * 0 2 8 0 0 < ntlop lb . a n o in i « o*b2?n if .'..f « » J " J Ronowitr. cf . 4 » 2 1 l 0 WHeox e3b . ♦ " 1 1 \ " :::::::::::::: ? git Tide?i Si ii! Total. . « * 10 24 10 2 DENVER. ' AB. B. H.rO.A.E. Gorman 8b .2 I 0 0 JJ Oinlrlardi If .J * * J j} J Roche lh .4 1 - 8 00 O'Brien ef .4 0 2 3 0 0 Falk rf . 4 0 0 0 1 0 Knight 2h .4 1 2 4 8 0 \\ haling e .3 0 1 4 3 0 Freeman p .. 1 v n 1 1 Total. .31 'sU 27 12 1 v Hat led fur l.nelibc in ninth. Omaha* bT '""'"T.8.100 000 ,00-2 Denver WW. J!'" "H*I!1'— >uiiiinarv — Two-baae hit: O linen. Three-base llil : Glnglanli. llmne riln : urn-lie. Milieu base: Green. sneriflee hits: Cullop. O’Neil. Mark. M haling, llmihle plain: O’Neil to Thompson to Cnl tnp (21: Mack to Thompson to Cullop. Hit hi pitched ball: Gorman by Mack. Struck out: Bv Mark, 3; by Freeman. 3. Bases in halls: Off Freeman. I; off Murk. 2. !VUd pitch: Mark. I.eft on bases: Omaha. 0- Denier 8. linplres: Held and Powell. Ttnte: 1:87. TThitcomh. Bicyclist, Off for Buffalo Baces Beatrice. Neb., Sept. 2.—Sherman ■Whitcomb, veteran bicyclist and win ner of many event* In Nebraska, left today for Buffalo. N. Y., to represent the state In the national bike races there. Mr. Whitcomb is past 40 yearr, of age and ha* been tn training here the past few weeks. ( * I 1 —then you’ll know WHY Loll down in your favorite chair and light La Palina. Feel its gentle, soothing effect. Taste that differ ent flavor—smooth and mellow, full-bodied and mild. Then you’ll know why La Palina made good, ; * CONGRESS CIGAR COMPANY Philadelphia LA PALINA C J l * /V l*V DISTRIBUTORS 1 P«r«*o» a Mo»n C«B.p*»r 10c •• 2 for 25c •• 15c •• 3 for 5Qc ' m■•■Immmmmmmmmmummmm^mrnm^mmmmmmmmmmmmmrnmmm■■mmmm~mmmmmmmmmmmmmrnmmmmmmm-m 1 ■ — | EDDIE’S FRIENDS_ About the End of an Eight-Hour Session. | r- TZZZZZZZZZZ&pgTKT IMPOSE. DEAt- fS » IT — Do B S WISH X *D BEAT Vf BX>0 , AMVBoD^ it wAE-M xsaxT) | JS Rememi?eJ2? x was - tab / AKiv<r^Kk3 v w\BE. WIUUT^PoW PH l9PTooT . A EVT v^MGsi X J , - TAS(2E^ fx'M(iiono7 SmAvGHT fo TtfeoFRCE Ln~ I iu7)l mw" • V■ .Gmit Britain right* reserved. f V * *0/i f ^^ZZT OKLAHOMA CITY DIVIDES HONORS Oklahoma City, Sept. 8.—Oklahoma City took another big reef In 'Tulsa's sails today by taking both games of a double-header, 4 to 1 and S to 1, making jit three straight. Songer held the Oilers to five hits and fanned seven In the first game Brown yielded only two hits in the second, both of them singles, struck out four and did not give a base on balls. Tulsa's only run In the first game came In the fifth, when McDonald hit Into a double play with the bases filled and none out. The score: TULSA (W) OKLA. CITY (W) ab.h.po.a.e. abh.po.se Caaey If 4 12 0 0 Hock rf 4 10 0 0 M’D’ld 8b 4 0 1 0 0 Menas If 12 10 0 Davie rf 4 0 1 0 0 Felber 2b 8 1*40 Lamb cf 2 0 1 0 0 McD'l lb 4 8 110 0 Stuart lb 1 013 0 1 Th'pson cf 4 0 3 0 0 W’bnrn 2b 2 1 1 4 OTate 3b 4 0 0 4 0 t'rosbv c 4 0 11 0 Khadot «s 3 0 13 0 Fllppln es 4 13 6 OBenn c 3 0 7 0 0 Voigt p 4 2 18 OSonger p 3 0 13 0 Totals 20 6 24 14 1 Totals *1 7 27 13 0 Score by Inntngs: Tulsa ...600 01® 000—1 Oklahoma City .002 020 00*—4 Summary— Runs: Fllppln, Hock 42). Menas (2). Two-base hits: Washburn Voigt, Menas (2). McDaniel Sacrifice hit: Washburn Bases on b»41fl: Off Son ger. 4; off Voigt, 2. Struck out.: By Songer, 7; by Voigt, 1. Parsed ball: Benn. Double plays: Tata to Felber to McDaniel; Khadot to Felber to McDaniel. Left on bases: Tulsa. 8; Oklahoma City, 6. Time: 1:30. Umpires: Shannon and ,0’Brlen. Second game: TULSA (W) OKI*. CITV (W> ab.h po.a e. ab h.po a e Austin If ;* o ;; 1 0 Hock rf - 2 0 0 " l M D id b 2 u 1 2 o Menr.e Jr 3 0 2 0 0 Davis rf 3 0 110 Felber 2b 2 0 12 0 Lamb c f 3 0 3 10 JK D’l lb 3 1 M 0 Lell’elt lb 0 2 0 0 Th'pson cf 3 3 1 0 0 W'hb'n 2b 3 0 3 2 0 Tate ,ib 3 1 3 1 1 <%s* y c - 0 1 1 0 Khadot as 2 1 3 6 0 Fllppln as 2 1 4 0 0 Benn c 2 14 10 Tesar p 2 1 0 0 0 Brown p 2 10 4 0 Bayne p 0 0 0 0 U - --- --- --__ Totals 22 * 21 1* * Totals 2* 2 1* 8 0 Scot e by innings: Tulsa ...0®° 001 0—1 Oklahoma City .010 001 x 2 Summary—Kune: Fllppln, Felber, Thompson Three-baas hit: Thompson. Sacrifice hits McDonald. Hock. Stolen .,H.w : Khadot. Bases on balls Off Tesar. ; Struck out By Brown. 4; by Tesar.' Iluns and hits Off Tesar. 2 and 8 j ii five and two thirds inning* Losing j pitcher: Tesar. Left on bases; Tulsa. 4. Oklahoma City, 3. Umpire*: O'Brien j and Shannon. Time: 1:00. Brooklyn, John Alden of the Na j fional Isngue, has abandoned hla j airit to Miss Pennant for ths Giant* land is speaking for itself.J WICHITA TAKES LONG END OF SCORE Wichita. Kan., Sept. I.—Wichita won a hurling duel between Sellers and Peter* here todav, but loat the aecond game a double bill In the last Inning when th^ Izzy hurlera blew up and St. Joseph scored eight run*. The score* of the two gamea were 4 to 2 and 10 to 6. Flret game, score: ST. JOSEPH (IV) WICHITA (W) ab.h po a « ab.h po a e D'M'glo If 4 1 0 0 0 Smith cf 2 0 1 0 * Mills 2b 2 2 2 3 0 Butlar 8b I 1 1 0 0 Mat his a* 3 16 3 1 Dunning rf 4 1 4 0 0 Miller rf 4 1 2 0 0 Payn# lb 4 1110 Douthit cf 3 0 2 0 0 Brown 2b 3 3 2 1 0 Gilbert 8b 3 0 2 3 0 Corgan aa 3 1110 Nufer lb 4 0 11 0 0 G*leap1# If 3 2 2 0 1 Bronka o 8 0 3 3 0 M'M len c 3 0 1 2 2 0 Petera p 3 0 0 1 0 Sellera p 3 0 110 .- M' N*ra p 0 0 0 0 u Total* 10 6 24 13 1 - Total* 28 • 27 6 1 Score by Innings: St. Joseph .000 002 000—-2 Wichita .010 000 ©3x—4 Summary—Runs: Mill*. Mathfi. Butler. Dunning. Payne. Brown Sacrifice hit: Corgan. Two.baa# hit*: Mtlla. Butler, Cor gan. Miller. Payne Stolen baaea: Mllle. Brown Hite and runs Off Sellera. 6 gnd 2 in 7 Innings, off McNamara. 0 and 0 In 3 innings. Struck out: By Sellera. 10; by Pett-rt 2; by McNamara 2 Bases on balls: Off Sellers. 2; off Petara. f.. off McNamara, 3 I.* ft on baaea. Wichita. 7; St. J oaeiih. 0 Winning pitcher: McNs mar*. I'mplrii. Collins and Donahue Time: 2:06. Second game, acore: ST. JOSKPlt (W) WICHITA (W) all h po n • at' h po » a D'M’glo If 3 2 3 0 0 Smith cf 2 2 4 1 0 Mills 2b 4 2 3 0 0 Butler lb 2 10 2 0 Mathis a^ 4 2 3 1 0 D'nlng rf 3 3 0 0 0 .Miller rf 4 1 2 0 0 Payne lb 4 17 10 ! Douthit i f 3 I 0 0 0 Brown 2b 3 1110 ! Gilbert 3b 4 2 0 2 0 Corgan es 4 2 0 4 0 Nufer lb 3 13 0 1 G'leapl# If 2 0 3 0 0 M tree o 3 0 6 4 0 Walea c 3 0 6 1 1 Rosa p 0 0 0 0 0 Campbell p 3 0 0 0 0 McColl p 4 111 0 Gregory p 0 0 1 0 u Totals 82 13 21 8 1 Totala 26 10 21 10 1 Si ui e by innings: St Joseph ...000 101 f«—10 Wlctaha . . .'. 410 000 1— 6 Summary—Run*: DtMagglo (2). Mill*. Math.a. Miller, Douth t (2), Gilbert (2). McColl. Smith (2), Butler, Dunning (2). Payne Sacrlfh * hits: Brown. Butler. Dunning Minetre# Two base hits Payne. Dunning. Mills, Douthit, DeMag gio. Mathis Home run: Douthit. Hits and rune: Off Hoai, 4 and 4 In no In - n ng; off McColl. 6 and 2 In seven in nings; off Camj.»«ell. 5 and 6 In alz tn ni• in*, .*fr Gregory. 8 and 6 In on* In ning Double play: Smith to Wale* to Payn# to Brown to Gregory. Struck out By Campbell. 6; by McColl, 6 Bases on ,.|D < >ff Campbell 6. off McColl. 4 , !,oft on base*: Wichita. 6; Bt. Joseph, t i Losing pitcher: Gregory. Winning trher: McColl Wild pltrhea Campbell <2> Hit hy pitched ball By Campbell, M.lier. empires. Donohue and Collin*. Tltne : 1 f>n._•_ _ BOOSTERS, SOLONS SPLIT TWIN BILL Lincoln. Sept. t.—DeS Moines went on a batting rampage here today winning both morning and afternoon games, the morning conteat ending 37 to 4. and the afternoon. 9 to 4. Morning game, score DES MOINES (W) LINCOLN (W).. ab.h po a e ah h po a e F*per ss 3 12 3 0 Moore cf 6 1 3 0 n C*rlden If 4 110 0 Purdy If 4 17 0 1 O'C’nor rf 6 4 1 0 0 Snyder 3b 4 1 0 4 « Bodle cf 4 2 3 0 0 Skinner rf 3 0 0 0 1 Knaupp 2b 6 3 6 6 1 Lazerrl lb 3 1 9 0 1 Stu gen lb 4 1 12 0 0 Dye 2b 4 0 2 3 1 H ilton 3b 6 1 0 2 0 Chavez sa 4 113 1 Beall c 6 12 0 1 umb c 4 14 0 1 Shupe p 6 4 0 3 0 Lewis P 0 0 0 0 ( • ■ ■— ■■ Cooper p 1 1 0 0 < Totals 47 II 27 It 2 Pallaa p 1 0 0 0 ( tOrover 1 0 0 0 C Totals 14 • 27 10 I sBatted for Pallas In ninth Score hy jnnlnga Des Moines .161 oil 001—11 Lincoln . . 110 200 O00— i Summary—Huns: Flaskamper (2), Cor rlden f3>, O’Connor (2). Bodle <2i Knaupp, Stuvengen, Hamilton <2). Beall (2), Shupe (2). Snyder, Lamb. Cooper 121. Home rune: Shupe. Hamilton Bodle Snyder. Cooper. Two.base hits: Knaupp (2). Shupe (2). Moore Lazerrl. Doubli play: Flaskamper to Knaupp to Stuven g»*n. Stolen base: Beall. Sacrifice hlta Flaskamper, Skinner. Struck out: By *,ewla, 1; bv Cooper. 1 by Pallas. 1: bv Shupe. 1 Ba»<-a on ball* Off Shupe. 4. off Lewis 2. off Cooper. 2; off Palfaa, 3. Wild pitch: Lewie Left on base* Lin coln, S; I>ea Molnea. 11. Hlta: Off Lewie. 4 In 1 Inning (none out In aecond); off Cooper 9 In 6 innings, off Pailaa 5 In 2 Inning* Umpires: Hayes and Gaffney Time ?:20 Afternoon game: DE8 MOINES fW) LINCOLN <W> abhpoa.e abb.poa e F'mper sa 4 116 0 Moore cf 6 110 0 Hesse If 4 10 0 « Purdy If i 2 1 0 o O’C’ner rf 6 1 2 0 0Snyder 2b I 1 1 I 1 Bodle cf 5 2 2 0 OSklnnerrf t 1 4 0 *> Knaupp 2b 6 113 0 Lazzerl 2b 3 2 5 4 " S’engen lb 5 8 16 1 0Chaves as 3 0 0 l u H ilton- 8b 6 12 6 «Lamb o 3 1110 Beall e 1 2 0 0 0 Dye Jb I 0 14 0 u Hutton p 4 1*30 Heck p 3 0 0 6' -zCooper 0 0 f 0 " Totals 40 13 27 II OsGrover 1 0 0 o 0 sc larks 114 6 0 Totals 26 I 37 14 1 zBatted for Chaves In ninth. zBAtted for Dye In ninth zBatted for Heck In ninth. Score hy Innlngat Pea Moines .1™ *1» <*10—t Lincoln . 0** 2«n 001—« Summary - - Runs Flaekamper <2). OTonnnr, Knaupp. Stuvengen Hamilton Beall <2». Hutton. Skinner. Lazzerl < 1». La mb. Cooper, r’larke Horne run* Flnakamper. Hamilton Beal! Lazzerl (2). Two base hits Knaupp. Beall. Bodle, Moore. Lamb. Clarke Stolen base* Hut ton Baaea on balls Off Hutton. 4. off Be. k. 3 S*ruck out By Be. k. S. Wild pitch: Hutton Left on baaea Dee Molnea. 7: I.Incoin. 4 Earned runs Des Molnea 4; Lincoln, I Double play Flaskamper to Stuvengen Timet 1:34 Umpire": Oeffnev and Hayes. Blue Trim* \* alkrr. Waterloo. Ia , Bept. i—Earl Blue if St. Paul waa awarded a newspaper laclalon over Hugh'# Walker of Kan iaa In a 10-round bout here tonight. Walker took th# lead In the early round*, hut Blue more than over ■am# the advantage In th# laat alg •Otinde Both men are light heavy weight#. The fWanfa exchanged how* with Boaton. Cooney beat them. 7 to H In the flrat gam# but McQuillan held the Braves to five hit* In th# eecond for a 10 to 2 victory. Jimmy O'Connell, fanioua ITS.000 beauty, broke Into th# game Monday and haa mad* ala hits In nine time* at bet. Th# youthful Pirate# and tha Cube were reetralned by rein at Pittsburgh Bt. Tyouta end Cincinnati were not scheduled._• _ World’s Champion High Diver In a Free Exhibition Swimming Pool Thursday Night II nYlack Sharp. II While. winner warld** hlah and low board championship* at the Olympic uamc« In I’arl*. Pool Open Ml This Weak _____ ——— Firpo Worried, Goes to New York Bothered hy Burners of Arrest, Bolts Training Camp. Saratoga Springs, N. Y., Sept. 8.— J.uis Angelo Firpo, the "wild bull of the pampas," who has been leading a rather placid life preparing for his bout with Harry Wills made a mad dash for New York last night. Har raased by rumors of impending arrest following orders from Washington for investigation of his case, by Immigra tion Commissioner Curran. Firpo ordered camp broken unexpectedly. Kven his closest friends knew noth ing of his Intentions when he sud denly ordered ail hands to pack up and prepare to move. Firpo had been having a rather desultory workout when the report came Tuesday after noon that a warrant was being pre pared for him in New York. Firpo refused to state whether or not this report had anything to do with his determination to leave hia training camp. Just, what his plans are, no one knows. By Associated Pres* Washington, D. C., Sept. 3.—What ever the outcome of the I>abor de partment's investigation of charges on which the deportation of Huts Angel Firpo, Argentine heavyweight boxer is sought, it was believed in sources close to the departmet last night that there was little chance that proceedings would interfere with his scheduled fight with Harry Wills, negro fighter, on September 11. Assurance that the department was taking every means of expediting its investigation of the charges filed by him and his associates against Firpo was given the Rev. William 8. Chase, of New York today, when he con ferred again 1 with Acting Secretary White. Kven ehould the investigation lead to a hearing before an lmmi gratlon board and a subsequent order for Firpo'e deportation, however, it waa pointed out that he would have recourse to the courts and that thus there probably could be no final de termination of the case before Sep tember 11. Although Lahor department officials declined to indicate the trend of the Inveetigatlon now being made In New York, they admitted having communl cation today with Henry H. Curran, in charge at Fills island, asking a re port on the progress of the inquiry. Mr. Curran stated in New York that the Investigation was progressing in due course but that it had not been completed. BLACK GETS 70 IN PRACTICE ROUND "y C nl>rr*ftl Pmlf*. Chicago, sept. s.—John Black,1 the veteran Scotchman w ho j made golfing history In the na tional open tournament at Skokie two year* ago, prov«d the star performer | in practice rounds today at the Cain- | | met Country club, where aspirant*! 1 for the western open championship have congregated. Black reported a finely played ecore of 70 for the 4,814 yard ceurae with lta 72 par. Jock Hutchleon. the present cham pion, unable to get down any long putt*, netted a 71 with hla fine Iron play. Laurie Ayton, Kvanston. who was playing with Jock, Bill Bathte and Dave Splttall, had a well'played card of 73. Bathle acored a 3 on the 476- j yard 18th. Walter Koasman, the St. Loula [ j amateur, reported a 71, and Craig j Wooda. I,oulavllle amateur, had a 74. Among Tuesday* arrival* were I.eo Dlegel of Washington, and Jack Burke of St Paul. i Tomorrow will eee a few special events with prize* as Introductory to the tournament play which begins Thursday and In which a field of 220 golfers la expected to .start on quail fying round* The course ws» In iplendld shape today and fit for low scoring. Familiarly known as a tall to Dazzy Vance's kite; the Robins yes | terday reverted the arrangement bv batting out a 12 to # victory after the Phillies had knocked Vance from the box. Hollingsworth, a recruit, held the Phillies to five lilts and won the second game, 4 to 8. Detroit virtually fell out of the raoe, seven game* hark of Washing ton, by dropping two to the tall end White Sox. The pale hoae took the first, 4 to 2, and the second, 8 to 6 Cleveland drove Shocker off the mound and won a 12 to 4 verdict over the Rrowns. “ORCHID MANV SHAKES DUST OF U. S. FROM HEELS; SAILS FOR ENGLAND ON BERENGAR1A TODAY By SID MERCER. EW YORK, fiept 3 Oeorge* Carpentler I* shaking the dust of America from his French heel*— hut not the Ameri can gold dust from hi* pockets—today as he anil* for Kntkmd on the ltei gennrla, accom panied by his manager, Francois Pee ramp*, and his trainer. Oua Wilson. The departure of the "orchid man" creates hsrdly a ripple In the current of passing #\ent* He landed In New York last May with s grandstand flourish hut no pomp or ceremony attend* hi* departure. The gorgeous one Is bidding America a long fare well Ihla time lie may never re turn and In any event he will not cyme hack as a fighter, for his box office value ha* sunk far below the pries hs put* on hi* service*. Carpentler runt, eaw, was con querad twloa, and I* sailing hark to lhat dear Franca with clos* to $100, 900 to sxchsngs Into franca a*a result 4 - - . of hi* defeat* thl* summer by Tom my Olhbon* nnd Oens Tuney. Probably the principal reason for Carpentlor's decision to surrender to homesickness was his break with .lack Curley, who has long been his American representative and who made It possible for him to collect a fortune for a little more than an hour's work In two American rings. < urley ma> have real cause for his grievance, ll Is said he received only $.1.0011 for Ills efforts in promoting the l.ildions fight snd nut much more Iliad that for the Tuney engagement Whatever he gut did little moi-e than pay the ei|>eneee of promotion. When other matches were suggest ad, llesoampa refused to lnwrer Car pent lei a price nnd tills Is hetleved to have brought about the break with Curley - Including Ills bouts with Wattling I.evlnsky in 1920, with IVmpaey the following year and hta two fights here this year, the orchid man hs* heen paid clone to a half million del lars for hla American appearance* Me now is Independently wealthy and probably will retire from th* ring. • as ■ a h 9S m —S . gt UiiSm h* • Vance Knocked From Box First Tirtie This Year Philadelphia, Sept. 2.—For the first time this season Arthur (Dairy) Vance, Brooklyn’s star pitcher, was hammered from the hox in the first came of today’s double-header between the Robins and the Philadelphia seventh place club. Vance lias been relieved in pre vious games when he gave way to a pinch-hitter, but in none of the 27 games in which he lias pitched has he been forced to re tire under a fusillade of hits such as greeted him today. It was the first Mine any rluh in tbe league has scored as many as four runs in one inning from his delivery. The highest number of runs scored against him In any previous game is five. _:-/ Tiajuana Track Offers Big Purses George W. Schilling, turf official of rijuana, Mex., who is here to com pile the form chart for the Ak-Sar Ben fall meeting. Beptember 9-27, wrings word of the elaborate plans ’or the forthcoming Tijuana meet ng of 100 or more days, which will •>e Inaugurated at the famous Mexi can track Thanksgiving day. Over $1,000,000 In purses will be llstributed among the -horsemen this winter nays Schilling and the stakes ilone will aggregate the total of [90,500. The famous Coffroth hand] tap a gallop of one mile and one luarter has had Its value Increased to $50,000 added money and with nomination, declaration And starting rees should amount to over $60,000 to make It the richest all aged stake in America. The Tijuana derby snd blue ribbon 3 year-old classic of the west, which last year was worth $10,000 added and won by Oommdr' J. K. L. Ross' Deep Thoughts, which beat Col. R. L. Baker’s Cherokee Dee a nose, hag also been Increased and this season will be $15,000 added. Four other rich stakes havs been provided, namely, the Tijuana cup, a severe test of speed snd stamina at two miles, the speed handicap at five and a half furlongs, vthe Juvenile stakes at four furlongs for 2-year olds, and the Tijuana futur.ty at four and a half furlongs, efnother baby event. Schilling reports that the greatest stables of the east have already ap plied for stable room at Tijuana and special express horse trains will be dispatched from New York, Maryland and Kentucky. Schilling leaves for a tour of the eastern tracks after the completion r>f the Omaha meeting In the Interests af the Impending Tijuana meeting. GIANTS’ MARGIN IS SHRINKING New York, Sept. *—The New York 'Hants were tn first place In the Na tional league by the margin of a sin gle game today, following their loubleheoder with the Braves, In which they won one game and lost ine. The Pirates, In second place, were Idle because of the rain. The Dodger*. In third place, gained a full frame on the Gl.ant* and Pirate* by winning n double header from the Phillies. They now are two games he. alnd the Giants and on* behind the Pirates. The Washington Senator*, leading he American league rare, were Idle yesterday and profited when the fnnks rottld do no better than break nen In a douhleheader with the Bos on Red So*. Detroit waa practically knocked out of competition for the American league pennant when the rigere lost two games to the Chicago White Sox. HARRY WILLS TAPERS TRAINING Southampton. N. V . Sept. 3.— llarr’. Wills Is training down so fin* right now that he was seriously considering laving off all work this afternoon His str.igoty board, consisting of Paddy Mullins, Ills manager; Jeff Clark, a ahrcwd old veteran, and Cap tain Bill Jones, an expert on diet, believe the negro heavyweight la at the top of hla form and they feat he Is liable to go stale If he keeps up the pace he has been setting. The Robin* have won fl of the last 16 games and are today only two contesta behind the leaders and one bark of Pittsburgh In seeond. PLANNED BY COACH SCHULTE TO CARE FOR DEFICIENCY IN THE TRAINING OF MANY MENTORS Twelve Experienced Men Who Will Act as Instructors Have Been Era cd. KB., Sept. 3-—A four-year coach ing course which will be second to none, official? feel, will open thi? fall at the Uni verslty of Nebras ka with Henry Schulte In charge Schulte has been working on the plan for a com plete school for many months and annou n c e m e n t was made this week that the plans have been ratified and every thing is In readiness. Coach Schulte's >lan has been founded on the theory that too many coaches do not have an all-around knowledge of sports. It will be the prime purpose of Nebraska’s school to give the embryo coach everything in the coaches' category from "soup to nuts." Twelve Coaches on Staff. Thre will be 1! roaches on the staff which will dirrct the efforts of the student coaches. They will be shown the theories put Into practice during the'various sport seasons, be ginning with football and continuing on through the year. Football mentors will Include the football staff comprising Fred Daw son, director of athletics: Henry Schulte, Owen Frank, Bill Day and Leo Scherer. W. O. Kline, basket ball coach, will likewise assist with the football work. I>r. K. G. Clapp wfll have the wres tling elasss. Harry Heed, boxing In structor and formerly one of the best lightweights on the Pacific coast, will have rharge of the boxing classes. Paul Atkinson will instruct the swimming classes. John K. Selleck, business manager of athletics, will ex plain how that end of a big universi ty's athletic funds are handled; how tlie promotion of tile big contests is done and all that sort of thing. Schulte will instruct in tils favorite suhject—track. Degrees Necessary. In a bulletin announcing the new coaching It Is explained that a bach elor of science degree in education and the university a teacher eertlifeato are essential. It Is pointed out that It la one of the strongest and most complete course offered anywhere, Including as It does: 1. The whole gamut of Inter scholastic and collegiate athletic coaching and the psychology of sports. i. The business management of sports. S. The development and super vision of a complete system of play and training for the high school. 4. Preparation for the teaching of one l>r more academic subjects In the high school. 5. A sound educational basis for the work. 6. Stimulating courses In com munity recreation and hoy scont work. T. SuffUient time for cultural stib je< ts in addition to the courses In coaching. Knowledge of Game Essential. "The aim of the course Is to de velop coaches who have the neces nary all around knowledge and educa | tlonal equipment who have absorbed the Idealism that we all recognise coaches should have and who ap predate the moral and spiritual valus of athletics—in other words, coaches who ean become real build era and leaders In every sens# of the word." That Is the manner In which Coach Schulte sums it up. He points out the type of student desired will be upheld by the re quirements which each must meet. They are stlffer than the entrance requirements for the other depart menta of the university. In addition to the regular entrance requlren ents each applicant for admission must show a scholarship standing of 10 per cent above the minimum required In llie high school from which he graduated. He must also have rec ommendatlons from hla coach and high school principal or superin tendent and some business or profes slonal man. all commending him as to his fitness for the course especial ly as to leadership, athletic Interest and general manhood. / "Personally, 1 am very happy over the matter, for our whole state needs ; It. It Is going to mean much for : our young manhood, and It will ma terially help In building a finer ap predation of athletic Idealism In our who!# people We nr# all on the up grade and the coaching course Is go | !ng to give our state a good healthy push In tha right direction," Coach Schulte said. Officiating Most Important. The game Is Just as good as the officiating!" Headting mor* quickly than other states how necessary to the success of various athletic games the official* are, University Nebraska a depart ment of athletics started Henry Schulte out two years ago armed with a rule hook and a thorough knowledge of the rev sed rules of ' AVIATOR KILLED WHILE TESTING RACE PLANE DAYTON, o.. 8ept. 3—Military and commercial air circles today were speculating on what effect the tragic death of I.ieut. Ales Pearson may have on the international air races t/ie first week in October. Lieutenant Pearson was killed in a crash at Wilbur Wright field last night during a practice spin in the navy Curtiss racer. He was picked to win the Pulitzer trophy. He had been in tlnf air but IS minutes when the right wing of 1 tlie plane crumpled about 30fl feet I above the ground. Every bone in Pearson's body was broken by the impact of the j wreck. The plane was demolished. I The plane was making 265 miles an hour, according to flying of ficers who witnessed the tragedy. Pearson, who had come down from a high altitude decided to ascend again and pulled over his controls. The little plane re- "*V sponded, but suddenly the wing j went to pieces. Mrs. Pearson who was at the field, did not See the accident. She fainted when told her hus band had Iteen killed. She was in a very critical condition today. : v_S i football. He met with officials in | various cities and the work br■ leht such results that it has been s cu> jtom, not only for football off! ials .conferences, but for the other col 'leglate and scholastic sports. Because his work as director of the ] new coaching school which opens this (fall at Nebraska, will make it impcs ! sible for him to visit all the p ints iln the Itinerary for the football rules meet ngs. Coach Schulte will be aided ithia fall by Coaches W. <3. Kline and | Bill Day. These meetings are open to all of j flctals and there Is no admission of j any kind. Coach Schulte suggests 'that all officials obtain 1914 rule books at once, go over them at least once before coming to the meeting* land have their questions ready. Ali sessions w.ll be from 10 a. m. to 4 j p. m. The Itinerary of the trip this year: Monday. September k. Omaha. Toeaday. September t. Norfolk. Wednesday. September 1' Colombia. Thursday September 11 North Plet'e. Friday, 9"p>mber 13. F "ebluff. Monday. September 15. MeCoek Tueaday Fertember 14. Haktirga Friday. 8e, ■*mber II. Lincoln BELMONT. First race '> l^rdenharar •lalm'rg. tiden 2-year-olds, »v* furlorga ma:r. count: Gra e Troxlar . .122 Golden Locks ..101 xllendr'rk . ...Ill Frad Taral ... Ill Across tha In the Bag ....IP" B-ard . ....«** 3 Mena Vane a ..IK Good Will _1*0 xFear Naught..1*4 Adnanople . ..143 Roee berry . ...104 Serpnd race The Bowling Bro^k A'eei le Chase, conditions, 4->ear-olda and up. about 2 m«lea Vlralrs .141 xWoodlar II ...11* Irish Dream ..12* Pirate Gold . ..147 Third rare: Tha Be’roor# claiming. 2 year-olda and up. m:le Peddler .104 King Albert ...114 The Pact .112 r«tigait .1 * xfanetta . .144 xVoel .......IK xBreakfast Bell *• Donnelly . ..14? Skyscraper ...lkl Coin c Serf 111 Fourth race The Tomboy hand up. [ftlJieg. 2-year olds. furlongs^ main Fillaahandra . .1** !#• . . Blur Wsrbler .124 Lightship . ....IN M ..ral ...III A. mbre .1 - Martha Martin .1*4 Nina . 1** Asset Arn Beatrice ....1 ' Money Pot .11S True Heart _144 Pleaeant Memor F h ra *» e Te -Mr handicap, all re*. * furlnnga rr.* n course: •* a * B:i Warren • Aocratea P.'dand .1"S Tester . ....... *5 Reparation 114 ra r The Oakdale elatming 4 •r>Jd* c rd -.p. 1 1-4 r,\ Is* • : xLit tit A ** :r • 5' Go,.d N cht ....111 Anper Bum .. 1*2 kOver’an- ...11* Avarecrrw xApprentice allow* ne claimed. We.vh er, clear, track, good. PAT M’GILL IS INJURED IN MATCH San Francisco, Sept. S—Pat Me , OUJ of Omaha ™ urntbl. to contlnuo^^^^ a wrestling bout hor. tonight aftorW'Xig (Strangler' Ed I-*wt», world a heavy weight champion, had gained the f!r»* fall With a headlock,-4n IP minutes and J« seconds. The Omaha man was removed to a hospital in an uncon scious condition where It waa learned ha wa» suffering from a wrenched vertebrae. Th. White so, got on. leg .at ,f the r.ll.r b> T.m ag th. T:g,ra '. t to - | and I to t. ! -' Grand Circuit Results. \_✓ knmmatieeL 3 ''l trots f: If two In three be* » Cheer Worthy, b s by Cheer Peter Baby M'Kiitif' iMurphy'w on ia at****1* heat* Time 1 04 V J *4 M Mr* Terkra The Great Vole and | Ethellndv *lt< started 1 1* pare It 4*4. two ln :hres beeta Baron Worthy, b < . by Worth? M - Kinney-R*r<'n< a.« s>b:| .Murphy' won n stra cht heat* Time' ? '1\ * *1 Aparkle. SVeeter. l.u’.a Forbes a?' 1 Bf onk \-'lo a started Three y«ar old pace *1 <*t*. tsrc In three lieat* Mnr't'n ?\ b k f by Napoleon Pi'e'ts Cherry Gentry tOandler) wwn in atraifht heats Tltr.e 2:12 V 1 l4\ Bootaie Maggie Pe ers. Ramona V '■ect and Canton AMe a'*.' *:artrd I BASEBALL BOOSTER DAY Saturday, September 6 OMAHA vs. TULSA CAME CALLED AT 3.00 P. M „ ^ Vm fast* m Sal* at BmIm'l lith aad Parma—