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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1924)
- Giants Gain in Pennant Race, Defeating Phillies in Both Ends of Twin Bill -;- *___._ ..... - " -■■■■■-- - • -:-1-1 Circuit Drives in Abundance Feature of Both Contests Quakers Fight Hard Behind Weinert’s Relief Hurling in Opening Game—Rain Halts Second Affair. KHaADELPHIA. Sept. L 5.—New York won both end* ot the double - header with Philadelphia today taking the first game, 6 to B, and the second, 15 to 3. After tha Giant* as sumed a six-run lead early In the first game the Phlllle* fought hard behind Welnert’* excellent relief ..<w*m*»-4 pitching and drew ETAOIN’SHR within one run of tying the score In the ninth inning when the last man was retired with two on base. Rain fell throughout the second contest. Kelly hit a home run with the hoses full in this game a* did Travis Jackson in t)ie third inning when the visiting club slammed the offerings of three hurlers for nine runs. Four circuit drives, three of them in one tuning off Baldwin, the N'ew York pitcher, featured the open ing contest. Score: First gam*: Firet gam*: v v NEW YORK (N.) PBILA <N.> ah.h.po.a.e. br hiPi a i Oroh 3b 4 2 2 1 0 Sand aa J J } J ‘ Frisch 2b 3 0 0 4 OHenrteh If 5 J J ® ® Young rf 5 2 2 0 0 Wllam. rf 4 0 2 0 0 Kelly If 4 2 6 0 OHarp.r rf 4 2 110 Terry lb 4 0 1110 W'alone lb 4 1 0 t 0 LW'eon of 4 1 t o 0 Ford 2b 4 * \ J 2 .Tacks’n ss 3 2 2 1 OXWIls’n o 3 17 10 Oowfly c 4 0 3 1 0 Holke lb 4 1110 Raid win p 4 I 1 1 «0!«jjM» P » ° ", ", ", Totals 35 11 27 11 0 iHenllna 110 0° Totals 37 11 27 17 1 sBatted for Welnert In ninth. JnJt ,nn:nr:.*22 & nt=t r*Sttmma!-y—Runs:' «roh: ’ M K (2), Kelly. Baldwin, Harper. Wrightitone. Fcrd, J Wilson. Hoik*. Two-base hits Sand, Jackson. Hoik*. Three-boa# nit. Kelly. Home runs Yo2?n*\„ Wrlghtatone. J. Wilson. Sacrifice hit* Frisch. J. Wilson. Doulrfo plays: Oowdy to Jackson; Hand to Ford to Hoik*. Left on baa##: New York. 7; Philadelphia., C. liases on balls- Off GJaxnor. 2: off w «!• r.ert, 2. Struck out: By Baldwin. 4. by Welnert. 4. Hits: Off Olazner. 8 In three innings; off Welnert. 5 In six Innings. Wild pitch ’s: Olazner and Baldwin. Los * Ing pitcher: tllnzner. empires: Moran. •* McCormick and Bigler. Time: 1:54. Second game, score. NEW YORK <N> PHIL PHIA (N) ah h po.a.e. sb h po.a.e 2 Oroh 3b 6 4 110 Met* ss 3 l 2 0 1 ■ m Frlaoh 2b 4 3 4 6 0 H'oh If.of 4 1 - 0 0 „ Young rf 3 2 0 0 0 Wllam* el 1 it J J 2 S’wnrlh rf 1 o 0 0 0 Mokan If 2 0 10 0 •> Kellv If 3 3 1*0 Harper rf 1 0 0 0 0 ~ Meuael If 0 0 0 0 0 Schulta rf ? 0 0 1 0 • Terry lb 3 0 4 0 0 W'etone 3b 2 1 3 1 0 « Wilson rf 3 110 0 Woehrs 3b 1 0 0 0 0 4« O'C'nel cf 0 0 0 o 0 Ford 2b 1 0 0 2 0 • .Isckson se 4 2 3 5 0 P'aon 2b 2 110 0 " Snvilor r 4 2 2 0 0 Henline e 1 1 0 0 0 ” Oowdy c 0 0 1 0 0 Wendell o 1 0 3 0 0 2 M'Q'lan p 4 2 0 0 0 Holke lb 2 0 4 10 • --Carlson p 0 0 0 0 o Totals 36 12 21 11 0 Lewis p 10 110 ^ •* Pinto p 0 0 0 0 0 HI shop P 2 0 12 0 Totals 28 7 27 S 1 New° York innln*,:.«0* ' Philadelphia . •• •«* 000 0— 3 ^dr^H^n%r^-\2U Frisch. Williams. Hrnline. Two-bass h'ts. Frisch, Williams Wrlghtstone. Young Oroh. Thres-uaso hit: Jaekson. Horn* runs; Kelly. Henllne. Jackson. Stole" bases: Kelly, Young. Frisch. Sacrifice hit: Frisch. Double plays Holke. un • assisted; Lewis to Mete: Frisch to Jack son to Terry; Wrlghtstone. unassisted. Left on base. New fork s I’hUsdelp^L 4. Bases on balls: Off McQuillan. 2. «ff Carlson. 1; off Lewis, 3 Strurk on. lb McQuillfti, 2. Hits: Off Carlson > n » Inning (none out in first); off *je.w,a; ^ in 2 Innings: off TTnto, 4 In 0 Inn In* (none out In third): off Bishop 9 in •» inning*. Wild pitch: Bishop. Lotjnp pitcher: f’arlson. Umpire# , McCormick. Bigler and Moran. Tim*: 1 vo. Loken Wins Boxing Trophy. Albion, Neb., Sept. 5.—Matt 1/Oken of Albion, brought back from the I training camp at Fort Hnelllng a gold medal as champion boxer of the camp. AT THE ~1 .THEATERS' The Four Hamel Sisters and Stress, the latter feature cornet soloist with Sousa’s band, are one of the three headline feature* at the World today. m Other topllnera of the new six-act * vaudevllio bill Include the Three White Kuhns and Frank Stafford and I company. Completing the show arc ; Kastman and Moore, North and South, Winnie and Dolly and Arthur Hays. The bill comes here highly recommended as entertainment of un usual quality. Johnny Rerkes. dancing partner of dainty Rose Doner at the Orpheum this week. Was formerly of the dancing team of Grace and Rerkes, who played for six years with A1 Jolson In "Hlnbad," “Robinson Cru soe, Jr.,” and In “The Passing Show of 1921.” with the Howard brothers, lie Is an expert foil for the grace and beauty of Miss Doner, while they are iioth able dancers. Hhl Gold, juvenile with I.an* Daley's "Miss Tabasco’’ at the Gay riy, iina returned to Columbia Burlesque after three seasons In big time vaudeville. His last appearance locally was In the Ben Welch show. The strong act of Mile. Tyana Is cans Ing no end of comment, especially her feat of lifting a live elephant. 'Hie engagement closes with today's two performances. The cver-Increaslng clientele of } women who attend the matinees at the Gayety, has an optical treat prom ised for next week Svhen Kd K. Daley's new edition of his popular "Runnln' Wild" will he the lure. All of the women principals, F.dythe Bates, prhna donna; Babe llealy, sou bretto; Mildred Holmes, Ingenue, and Audrey McVay, the dancer and enter I teiner, have l»cen outfitted by the as | tute Mr. D.iley with a wardrobe thaf cranes under the head of regal. lie gardless of the charm of beautiful womanhood, there must be comedians So make a burlesque offering eorn. i pb t« and in this particular ''Runnln' Wild ' will not tie lacking. Thsre will be. as the Fading funster, Billy Fos t*r, well known and populnr: John O rt’innt, the cleverest “straight” tn bur Iseque. *<> they sav, and Ham Mleals 1i assist Foster In the merriment. The engagement opens tomorrow matinee NATIONAL. Player and Club. O. AB. R. H. Pet. Hornsby, St. L...1I3 465 103 202 .434 Cnyler, Pitta. 98 886 81 146 .378 Wheat, Brooklyn. 121 482 80 181 .378 Bresaler. Cin. 97 814 84 108 .344 Young, 2C. Y.110 442 92 151 .349 AMERICAN. Ruth, New York 133 456 128 178 .388 Jamie (ton, Clove..124 518 83 184 .355 Falk, CMcago... .116 439 68 153 .349 Conina, Chicago..129 487 91 169 .347 Speaker, Clove...125 465 94 161 .346 WESTERN. Lelivelt, Tulaa.. .181 498 106 194 .390 Lamb, Tulaa.142 (93 130 228 .385 Miller, St. Joe ...127 452 94 172 .381 Washburn, Tulaa. 143 548 154 201 .367 Oinglardl, Den... 138 543 124 196 .361 Dodgers Win 14th Straight Came Bouton. Sept 6.—Brooklyn ran Ita straight victorias to It by beating Bos ton, 4 to 0, today behind the pitching of Wilton Ehrhardt. racrult from Lake land, Fla., who now hai won four etralght Jesse Barnes pitched for Bos ton and was effective except in the fifth when the t>odgera scored all their four runs Score: BROOKLYN (N) BOSTON (N) atxh. po.a.e. ab.h.po.a.e. High 2b 5 2 6 5 1 Thomas cf 4 1 1 0 o M'hell m 4 117 0 tVtlaon If 2 0 10 0 Wheat If 4 1 4 0 0 Stengel rf 4 0 t 0 a FTnter lb 4 1 10 0 0 Mcfls lb 4 2 13 0 6 Brown cf 4 1 2 0 0 Tierney 2b 4 1 3 2 1 Stock 3b 3 2 110 Gibson C 4 0 4 0 6 G'fith rf 4 0 1 0 0 Smith sa 4 0 2 3 0 DeBerry o 4 0 3 0 0 P ltgctt 2b 2 0 0 6 0 Ehrh'dt p 4 0 0 2 0 Barnea p 2 10 3 0 Totals 36 8 2715 1 Totals 21 5 27 14 1 Score by innings: Brooklyn .000 040 000—4 Boston .000 000 000—0 Fummary—Runs: High. Mitchell. Wheat, Fournier. Two-base hits: High. Fournier, Brown, Wheat. Double plays: Mitchell to High to Fournier (2). Left on bases: Brooklyn. *: Boston, 7. Bases on balls: Off Ehrhardt, 3; off Barnes, 3. Strurk out: By Ehrhardt, 2; hy Barnei', 3. Umpires: Klem sand Wllaon. Time: DONOHUE HURLS REDS TO VICTORY Cincinnati O.. 8#pt 8—Cincinnati de feated Chicago. 3 to 1. today In the ahortett nina-lnning game of tha season, laating only one hour and 10 mlnutaa. Donohue pitched well and received bril liant aupport Alexander, starting for tha ae*ond time in more than 10 weeks was effective except In two Innings. The Cuba Ion* tally came In the fifth on Hartnett's triple and a single by Cotter. The aenre: CHICAGO (N> CINCINNATI (S') ah h po a e. ab.h.po a.e. Adam* ns 4 1 6 3 0 Crlt* ?b 4 13 4 0 H'rot* cf 4 1*00 D'bert lb 411100 O'tham 2b 3 1 2 6 «> Roush cf 8 13 0 0 W*i» rf 4 0 1 0 0 Hums rf 10 10 0 Frlb'rg 3b 4 0 0 3 0 W'er rf-cf 4 0*00 Orlgs'y If 4 110 0 Rreoaler If 4 2 3 0 0 H'nett c 3 2 0 0 0 Plnelll *h 10 10 0 Cotter lb *11*21 Bohne es * 1 l 6 0 Alexan'r p 1 1 0 3 0 wltifo c 2 0 * 3 0 xO Farrell 1 0 0 0 u Don'hue p 3*010 Wh'ler p 0 0 0 0 0 - v -— Total* 9 27 12 0 Totals *10 24 16 1 xHatted for Alexander In eighth. Score by Innings: Chicago ..000 010 000—1 Cincinnati .010 001 000—* Summary—Runs: Hartnett. Crltc, Bohne, Wlngo. Two-baee hits: Crlt*, Bohne. Donohue, Alexander. Three-base hit: Hartnett, Sacrifices: Plnelll (2), Alexander. Double playa: Crlta to Bohne to Daubert, Bohne to Crltf to Daubert, Alexander to Adams to Cotter. on base*. Chicago. 6; Cincinnati. 6. Bases on balls: Off Donohus, 1; off Alex ander, 1 Struck out: By Donohue. 2. Hits- Off Alexander, 8 In seven Innings; off Wheeler, none In one inning Dosing nitcher: Alexander. Umpires: Quigley, Sweeney and O'Day. Time: 1:10. SCHLAlFER FINLEY BOUT POSTPONED Chicago, Sept. 4—Th« 10-round box ing content between Mike Dundee. Rock Island (111.) featherweight, and Mickey O'Dowd. Munoie, Ind., ached uled for Last Chicago, Ind,, tomorrow night was postponed tonight until Monday night. The East Chicago boxing commission opposed the sub stitution of Jimmy Gory of Chicago for Jimmie Finley of Louisvlllo who was selected to box Morrle Schlatter of Omaha in one of the main events. The commission also objected to the late arrival here of Schlalfer who re turned to Omaha where he fighta next tveek. when the bout here was post poned. Farragut Loses But One Came of 14 Played Farragut, Io„ Sept. 6,—By defeat ing Shenandoah In the Itut fame of a series being played here during Chautauqua, Farragut swept the aerie* nnd established an enviable record In thin territory, having lout but one game out of 14 played thl* *en bo n. Result! of season's gamta are as follows: Farragut,,.. IS Rivartofl . ... $ Farragut... 8 York town ... 4 Farragut. .. I niverton L.. • Farragut..., 4 Shenandoah.. S Farragut ... 18 Hamburg.,.. 2 Farragut..,. • W a toon. Mo,. 3 Farragut 2 Rlvarton. I Farragut. . . 13 fkiaex. ft Farragut... . 9 Sidney. 4 Firragut. . 4 Yorktown.... n Farragut.... 1* Walton. Mo. 4 Farragut.... ?* Hamburg.... 7 Farragut. ... 26 Races. 1 Farragut..,. 7 Shenandoah € Total run* Farraruf 148, Opponcnta 4ft Th* bnttlng avtraga of tha Firragut tanrti to data la .132 Ths prince of Wnlee ranted a bungalow on the finish line for thin rare. He was rather upset at the re suit nnd left the track puffing away at a nervous eignret. | Pacific Coast League | v--- - ^ T.o* Angelaa. Rapt I— R II E Walt Dak* Cltr. 3 7 ft Do* Angola . M 1* 1 Hatterlea McCtb* and f’etera; Mytra and Jan kina. •tattle. H*pt. ft — R. If F Oakland . .... * 4 ft 8a* ttla . 0 4 t Harter!** Mali* and Raker; Plummar and K. Baldwin. Portland, Or* . Sept, ft — R H E. Varnon .13 2* 1 Portland .... .16 17 0 Ha t1 *rt** ' Hrjran, Johnaon. Thomli and Hannah; Yarriaen and Cochran# San Franclaoo, Cal., 8*pt. 4 — R IT E 8a cram an to . * 1* 1 San Franc loro . 13 14 * Baftarlaa Canfield, Vlnelntt and Kohler. Juiiry and Veil*. ■f^y^aaX TJ* Omaha’a Fun Center Mat. and Nlta Today LENA DALEY SSXZZ. "MISS TABASCO” With Kddk Shubert (Ed Wynn'a Double) MIJ.E TYANA, Eatth’e Stronaaat Womaa Sa* Her Lift a Livo Elephant l.adiaa' 2!c Bar gala Mat.. 2i!B WaaW Dave Nun. Met A Wk.l “Aunnln' Wild," with llll.I.Y FOSTER, In injunction with the grrelent gnlnxy of «ol«»re«l p*epl* Ilia! rv*r munched ia wet*rin*ien— Gonzell White’s 10 EXTRA i Meet foe* te fgee Mr end Mra. f.lnyri Pauley. Omaha's December end May of Matrimony Detroit Grabs Double-Header From Indians First Contest Between Port eiders—Manush, Rigney Score Four Runs Apiece in Second Game. y..'.— e^BTROlT, Sept. 5.—De » \ froit took both games of a double htnder with Cleve | land liere today, winning tlie first, 7 I 40 3- ","1 t,IB f">B' f AS Vgp I ond S(( |o , Two \ J \J ] / left handers, Smitli and Wells, battled in the first game. The former was hit consistently while Wells had but one bad Inning, the fourth, when a double play lialted the visitors after two runs were, scored. Detroit turned the second game into a field meet, Manush and Rigney elrellng the bases four times while Cobh and flellinann went around three times. CLEVELAND (XT) DETROIT (A.) ab.hpo.a.e. ab.h.po.a* Jam’son If S 1 3 o 0 Haney 3b 6 4 1 4 v Clark* rf 6 1 3 0 0 Manush If 3 0 3 0 0 Speaker rf 6 2 2 1 1 Cobb cf 4 0 U 1 0 J. fl'ell m 4 3 3 1 0 Hellm'n rf 4 1 2 0 0 L. S'el! c 6 0 2 2 ORJgnay mi 4 112 0 Burns lb 4 12 0 1 Pratt lb 4 1 13 1 > Ht nion 2b 3 2 1 1 OO'Ro'ke 2b 4 3 3 3 0 Yoter 3b 3 2 1 4 0 Wendell c 3 2 110 Smith p 4 10 4 1 Wells p 2 0 110 Totals 38 13 24 1 3 3 Totals 33 12 27 13 0 Srorl by inning*: Cleveland .010 200 000—3 D*trolt .022 120 ©Ox—7 Summary—Run*. J. Sewell. L. Sewell, Bern*. Cobb. Heilmann. O’Rourke (2). Wendell (2). Twn-baao hR*: Stephenson, Burn*, Woodall, Rtgn*y. Thrte-baso lilt: Clark*. Stolen !>«■**: Haney. O'Rourke. Heilmann. Sacrifice hit*: Rigney, Walls (2). Manuah. Double play*: Cobb to Pratt; O'Rourk* to RMrney to Pratt Left on baits: Cleveland. 11. Detroit 10. Raees on balls: Off Smith. 3 off Wells. 3. Struck out: By Smith. 2; by Well*. 1. Hit by pitched ball: By Smith, Manush Wild (pitch: Smith. Umpires: Owens and Evan*, j Tims: 2:10. I Second gam*: CLEVELAND (A) DETROIT (A) kb h po.a * ah.h po a * Ja’i*aon If 3 0 1 0 0 Jonas 3b 0 2 3 2 0 Summa rf 4 0 4 0 0 Manuah If 6 3 4 0'' Speaker rf 2 1 0 0 0 Cobh cf 6 2 2 0 0 M'N'ty cf 2 0 10 OWlnfo cf 0 0 1 0 o J.8e'«ll aa 4 1111 H'mann rf 4 2 0 0 0 Hyatt r 4 0 5 10 Rigney aa 4 3 3 2 0 Burns lh 4 2 10 0 0 Pratt lb 6 3 10 n o Sta’son 2b 4 0 2 3 0 O’R'ke 2b 4 2 2 4 2 Yotar 3b 4 10 6 1 Bassler c 4 2 3 0 0 Uhl a p J 0 0 0 0 Man Ion c 1 0 (1 0 0 Kd'arda p 0 0 0 0 o Holl'ay p 4 10 10 Yowall p 2 0 0 1 0 - ---Totals 42 21 27 9 2 Totals 34 6 24 1 1 2 Score by innings: Clavaland . 000 001 000— 1 Detroit . 205 450 31x—?u Summary—Runs: fiurnma. Jones <i), Manuah <4>, Cobb <3). Heilmann (3). Rlg nay <4». Pratt (3). O'Rourke (2). Two* base hlta: Rnnsler. J Sewell, Cobb, O'Rourke. Three-bflfo hits Cobb. Pratt. Stolen bases: Cobb f2). Manush, Heilmann. Sacrifice* Pratt. O'Rourke, Holloway, Left on base*: Cleveland. 7; Detroit. 7. Base* «n ball*: Off C3il* 2; off Edwards, 1: off Yowall. 2. nff Hollo, way. 1. Struck out: By Holloway, I; bv Uhle, 2; by Yowall. 1 Hits Off Uhle, k In two and two-thirds innings; off Edwards. 6 In one-third Inning, off Yowall. 11 In five Inning* HI* bv pitched ball: By Uhl*. Heilmann Wild pitch Uhls. Balk Holloway. Losing pitcher: Uhle. Umpires: Evans and Owen*. Tima: 1:69, SPAULDING’S NEW GUIDE IS NOW OUT Spaulding* football guide for 1924 1* out. The first copies of the book reached Omaha today. The book ac counts for changes In several of the rules. For Instance the place kick differs in that there, will be no tees. The ball may be held by a player but the use of a tee is forbidden. Rule 24 covers the armament of the timekeeper. It states that the refereo alone shall have a whistle and that the timekeeper Is to be equipped with a pistol. Champion Ball Tose<*r Given Free Subscription Beenu»* he can threw ft baseball farther than anyone else In the nelph borhood of Colome, 8, D.. Janus Mnn ser of th«t city has received a free subscription to The Omaha Dally Itee for one year. In athleflo contests held test Mon day by the Community club of Colome, a subscription to The Omaha Bee was offered ss a prize In the hssebnll throwing contest. Manser won when h* toesed the horsehlde nearly 400 feet. More than 3,000 persons from the territory around Coloma were pres ent for the contest*. '— -—-;— -n American Association | l _/ Tf»t«d«. Sfpt B — n H E Indianapolis . 5 13 1 Tolado . $ * 3 Ratt^rl#*: Patty And VCrtiAgar. McCul lough. (Hard and Oaston. Columbus. F#pt. 6— R IT E l>ulfr|||# . 4 9 0 Cotumbu* . 3 S 3 FUttrrlo: Cullop «nd Vick, McQuillan, Kntrhum nnd 11 o r 11 #» y • t Paul. R«pt 6.— R IT i: MllwAukAA .. ..2 7 *1 St Foul . Si] Tin ft«rl*» flaarln And McMimmy Mirkls tnd Dlton Minneapolis, Srpf % — n H }: Kadaaa City . 4 Jl (. MlnnAApolU .14 17 I Battarlaa: Chaavag. Ahin*n and Bill ing«; SAr and May * r R0SELAND GARDEN Where Omaha Dance* Grand Opening Sat. Nite, Sept. 6 Free Flowers Presenting by Popular Demand Frank W. Hodek, Jr., and His Orchestra F.scellent Lunches and Refreshments Plenty Tables, Reserved If You Wish DANCING 9 P. M. to 1 A. M. ■' ' ■■ ■■ .... i I J Miss E. L. Frisco Breaks Record for 3-Year-Olds at State Fair Races ,v'OLN, Sept. 5—A new record for 3 year-old roll* was established for Nebraska tracks when Miss E. I*. Frisco, owned hy Eugene l.lttrell of Kansas City, pared the inlle in 2:12 In the 2:25 pace Friday morning at the state fair. Miss Frisco won the sec ond heat of tills rare. The new rec ord is Just three seconds under the best time made previously. The 2:25 pace was won by John O. Todd, the hay stallion owned by E. C. Warren of Shelton, Neb. Lark spur carried off second money In this event. Larkspur Is owned by A. B. Lebeau of Benson, Neb. Miss E. L. Frisco was not ahle to take better than third money In this event. E. R. M„ a bay mare, owned by Neff and Brown of St. Joseph, Mo., brought home first money In Friday's MORE ARRIVALS FOR AK RACE MEET J. H. McCool, Clarence Reed and J. Brown# are among the latest ar rivals to reach the Ak Snr-Ben track In readiness for the coming fall race meeting, September 8 to 27, AVlth McCool came Dorothy Buck ner, fast stake horse and friend of former race meetings. Reed brought flail Ford with him to uphold the honor of hla name. The Kentucky horseman boasts of Silence, Neat Girl, Gee and Put And Take. D. Haviland, another late arrival, has Table de Honor, Saneplerr# II and Shady Brook to carry his colors. The Emeryville stable la repre sented by Bill's Luck, 8t. Angelina, Praiseworthy and Brian Kent. Luminous is the one representative of the J. J. Sharkey etring. AVlth Joe Cooper came Pud. The entire bunch of thoroughbreds came from Hawthorne where they gave a very good account of them selves during that meeting. Every day now will see the arrival of other member* of the racing clan. As the date of the opening day ap proaches carload after carload of runners Is reported ready to unload. Some have come from A’anoouver, others from AVlnnlpeg, other# from Hawthorne and others from Ken tucky. TOUGH SCHEDULE FOR FALLS CITY Falls City, Neb., Sept. 5.—Facing the harest schedule in local football history, with Wesport High school of KsnSflS City and Beatrice High school among prospective opponents, the Falls City High school football squad started practice with 24 candidates striving for places. R. TV Sympeon Is the new coach, eucceeding O. M. Britton, now at Lombard college, ] Galesburg, Bl. There arc three open date* on the schedule with the probability that O • tober 3, will be filled by Wesport at Kansas City and October 81 by Beatrice at Beatrice. The schedule follows: Kept. tS—Open. Oct. 3—Open Oct. JO—Sebethe Ken tSiere Oct. 17—Horton, Kon tier*. Oct, 24- Peru Prep, here Or:, 31—Open. Nov 7 Pawnee City, here Nov. JJ.—Nebraaka 1 Iljr. thare Nov. 21 —Auburn, there Nov 27—Tltawatha. Knn . her* OMAHA GOLF STARS PLAY AT FALLS CITY Falls City, Neb., Sept 8—’The Falls City Country club will be host to the greatest gala of ire If star* since Its organisation, last year, when Sam Reynolds, Blaine Young and Stanley Itavles. all of Omaha, will appear In an exhibition here Sunday. They will form a foursome with Jack Nelson, local pro. Invita tions have been sent to golf clubs within a rsdlua of 75 miles. Nelson, who Is 21, holds the nine hole course record of 81 here. Hollorher Returns Home. St. Louis, Sept. 6.—Charles Hoi locher, veteran shortstop of the Chi cago Nationals, returned to his home here this morning to undergo treat inent for a malady w’hlch has handl capped his playing during the last two seasons BVW Y* M 1 w .* 1 1.^ lit) TODAY iltIMl A YD *:20 fi I Ml Times «e See )j>& MARJORIE RAMBEAU jg WEE OEORGIE WOOD 1 CHAIN & ARCHER 3 W r«*k M RICHARD BENNETT ■ An4 m Ortnt Pnpportla* Hill r STARTS TODAY EMPRESS PLAYERS —in— “Hello Broadway" IE33EEJ ,ttAta8y CHARLES (BUCK)JONES “WESTERN LUCK” $1,000 purse, winning the 2:15 trot In straight heats. Ivan Echo, a Lincoln owned bay stallion, captured second money In this rsce. Reeves, piloting Rags, the roan gelding which cnrrled off first money in a pnca Thursday, was entered in this trot and won third money. Fourth money went to Dixie Archdale, owned and driven by B. A. Negus of Lincoln. The most unsettled race of the day was the 2-year-old trot. The colt race was undecided until tlic last mo ment, the youngsters breaking at the most unexpected times. F. G. Mc Kylo, tlie brown filly owned by the Midway stock farm of Kearney, took first money from the Nebraska Rac ing commission's purse of $300 in straight heats. Triumph, Jr., the yearling roan gelding belonging to R. W. Ix>wry of Lincoln, took second money. Racing hare this year attracted more fans than for several years, and some point It out as a proof that the turf pastime Is not dying out. AUBURN WINS CHAMPIONSHIP Auburn, Neb., Sept. 6.—Auburn has the champion baseball nine of south eastern Nebraska, 23 games having been played this aeaaon and only five of them lost. Only one pitcher has been used In every game, Mvrrell j Davit and his phenomenal work In the box apeaka for Itself and la largely responsible for Auburn's victories. The following la the list of game® won: Adama. 4: Auburn. 10. Nemaha, 2; Auburn, 7. Falla City, 3; Auburn, 4. Hhubcrt, t: Auburn. 4. Nebraaka City, 2; Auburn, 7 Humboldt. 2 Auburn. 3. Nebraska City, 0 Auburn. I Falla City. t. Auburn, 3 Tarklo. 0: Auburn. 1 Pawned City, 8; Auburn. It. Corning. Mo 0; Auburn, 2. Rh^nanrtoah. 1: Auburn. 4. Humboldt. 3 Auburn, fi. Rock Port. Mo. 7; Auburn. II. Rock Port, . 1 ; Auburn, » (•tunes f^mt. Nebraska City. 4; Auburn, 7. Nebraska City. 3. Auburn, 3. Nebraska City, 4; Auburn. 2 Nebraska City. E: Auburn. 4 Tarklo, 2: Auburn. M. Cyclist Breaks Record. Boston, Sept. 5.—William Hone man of Newark. N. J., set a new world's record for the junior quarter mile in the national amateur cham pionship bicycle race.* here this after noon. He covered the quarter in 31 second* flat. Waiter Bresnan of New York city made the same time In the semifinal, but wae left far in the nick, however, In the championship event. B The Screen'* Greatest I.oTer I RUDOLPH I VALENTINO Sj In hi* mnst romantic role I “MONSIEUR I BEAUCAIRE” B On fhe Stage ■ IRESK KLEMISG, Soloist B Matinee* 8.Sc Sight* JOc More Entertaining Then the Season’* Best Norel 'ABRAHAM LINCOLN I DOWN ON ail,;. THE LEVEE RIALTO I ORGAN ORCHESTRA | nfWS EVENTS 4 Vaudevilla— Photoplay [‘^TODA^^ II Rig Sit-Art Bill with I 3 Headline I Attractions NEIGHBORHOOD THEATER* BOULEVARD • • S3d sad Laavanwnrth Maurira Tournnstr’g ITirill Drama "TORMENT’ With Oman Mourn and Itaaala Lava GRAND ..Iflth and Rtnnay JACKIE COOGAN In ' LONG LIVE THE KINO" l.OTHROf*.»4th and Lothrnp Dotnthy Davoia In ’’Mold Sour tliealh” - —- ... IEG13 "ffl. ■1tkvt Cation1 With VIOl.A DANA LEW CODY U»N I Cvenjrros’ Hurling j C “ Puzzles Browns _ i . Chicago. Sept ft.— Mike Cvengros field the St. Louis < lull to three hits today and Chicago won the first game of the aerie*. 4 to 1 The Chicago players made seven hits off Dave Danforth. The score. ST LOUIS (A) CHICAGO (A) ah.h pu n e ab h po.a e Tobin rf 4 0 10 OMostil rf 3 1 4 0 rt Rob son 3b 3 0 0 1 0 Kish rf 4 14 0" M'M’an 3b 0 0 n l 0 Collin* 2b 2 0 0 3 0 staler lb a no 1 OSheely lb 4 2 M 0 Wll’ms if 4 0 0 0 0 Falk If 2 13 0 0 M’M’us 2b * 2 2 3 0 Kamm 3b 31010 i .Tae'son cf 4 0 ft o n Barn-tt as 3 0 2 0 1 ! Severeid o 3 0 6 0 OGrab'kl r 3 1 7 0 0 Gerber rf 3 0 14 OCvcn’oa p 2 0 110 D forth p 3 0 0 ft 0 -- xEvana 1 0 0 0 0 Totnls 26 7 27 6 1 Totala 31 ft 24 14 0 xBatted for Robertson In eighth. Score by inning*: St Louis ..000 001 000—1 Chicago . ..000 202 00x—4 Summary—Runs Sisler. El*h. Collins. Sheeljr. Falk Two-bose hit Falk Stolen base*: MrManu*. Slaler Elsh. Falk. Kamm. Sacrifice hits: Falk. f*ollins Cvengros. Left on bases Chicago, 6. St. I>ouls, ft. Bases on balls- Off Par< forth, R: off Cvengros, 2 Struck out By Danforth. 2; by Cvengros. .3 Pssse,! ball: Severeld Winning pitcher: Cven gro s. Losing pitcher Danforth. Um pires: Dlnnecn, Howland and Ormsby Time: 1:30. BLOOMFIELD LOSES GAME, 2-1 Bloomfield, Neb., Kept. G.—The ball game between Slnux City Stockyards and Bloomfield teams was one of the best ever played in this section, the Stockyards team winning by a score of 2 to 1. Joe Lotz was on the mound for Sioux City and Dyck of Omaha twirled for Bloomfield. If ills Camp Is Sure of Victory Southampton, Sept. 4.—llarry Will's sparring partner* are sure tiiat tile lirown panther of New Orleans will ilefrnt tails Angel Flrpo when the two ring glad iators meet in the ring at Doyle's Thirty Arres September II. A hurry rail for sparring part ners, sent out by Wills yesterday, met with no replies, and the negro heavyweight will have to lie content witty Ills present sup ply. Wilis is slowing up somewhat In Ills training activities. lie said today lie was satisfied with hi* present rendition and weight. BLOOMFIELD TO STAGE TOURNEY Bloomfield, Neb., Sept. 5.—The Bloomfield Golf club will stage a city tournament immediately following the Knox county fair. There are very few experienced players here but some of those who have taken up the game this year are showing very good form and competition will no doubt be keen. Par for the nine hole course is "8 and bogey is 38. Giants Get Slugger. Quebec, Sept. u.—"Buck" Fraser, hard hitting outfielder of the Quebec baseball team, has been sold to the New York Giants, It was announced today. He is scheduled to report to the Giants next Monday. Solons Defeat Boosters, 134 Lincoln, Sept. 6—Lincoln won the la*-! ga mo of ♦ he series from l>es Moines 11 to 4 The Solons won two of the five gamn eerie* with the Booster* and Art Rasmussen got credit for both Victories. Bodle hit a home run in the eighth. DBS MOINES (W) LINCOLN (Wl ah.h po.s *• ab h po.a e. Plnlk'r s* 4 1 3 * Moore cf 5 1 10# Cor'dan if 5 0 4 0 0 Purdy If 5 3 2 10 OX"or rf 4 2t»i u Snyder 3b 12141 Modi#- cf 3 2 10 o Skinner rf 1 J M ' Kna p 2b 3 0 12 1 Lazz*ri 2b 4 2 6 6 »? Stuv'en lb 4 1 I 0 0 Chavez ss 5 § 2 7 '? tl tb 4 0 1 2 1 Lamb < 1 • J I • Wheat c 4 10 1 0 Dye lb 7 If4 H " House p 2 1O20 Has'sen p 3102b * Beall o o 0 0 0 -1 - - Totals 34 12 f7 20 i Totaia 31 9 24 9 J xBatted for House In ninth Score by innings: r»e* Moine* .2nd 000 4)20— i Lincoln . 250 120 21x— 1 * Summary— Kuna: O'Connor (2). Bodle f2). Moore, Purdy fli. Hnyd*r <2l. Skin* ner (Jr Lazaart, Lamb, Dye, Ra*n)U**en (2). Home run Bodle Three-baee hit* Dye. Lazzari Two-base hits: (I’Connor. Snyder. Skinner. Rasmussen. Base* on balls Off Houa*- »>, off R** mussen, E Struck out By House. 6; by Rasmussen. 2 Wild pitch: Hou«e Passed ball. Wheat. Earned runs !**•» Moines. 4. Lincoln. 9 Left on base* Das Moines, 7: Lincoln, 5. Double plays: Chavez to Lesxeri to Dye. Snyder to Las- j zeri to Dye. f’havez to Dye Time 1.64. Umpire*: Gaffney and Hayes. Polo Game Postponed. N’ew York, Sept. 5—The flist gai * of the International polo eei jes be tween the American and Englisfc four?, scheduled for Meadow Brook tomorrow, has l>een postponed until Tuesday. September 9. the United Htatea Polo association announced to night. Today's rain is responsible for the postponement. Saturday Is the Last Day of Our Big Value Giving Earl & Wilson Insured Shirts at Bargain Prices We are the only store in Omaha selling Earl & Wilson Insured Shirts. No mat ter what price shirt you select, we assure you a full year’s wear or replace the shirt. Get yours not at these very low prices. Monday the regular prices replace our reduction made possible by this seven day sale. Get your supply now. $2.00 Shirts . ..$1.45 $2.50 Shirts.$1.65 $3.00 Shirts.$1.95 Men’s Sox No man ever lwid too many sox. Have the wife replenish your supply Sat urday at these bargain prices. Choose from a wide * selection of color* and pattern* of nationally known brands. 50c quality now.35c 75c quality now. 55c $1.25 quality now.85c $1.50 quality now.95c Golf Hose Half Price $1.75 Hose now. 88c $3.50 Hose now.$1.75 $7.50 Hose, now.$3.75 s % ! 1 Mon—Get this straight! Saturday is the LAST DAY of Pray's Greatest Sale! The one day is all the year when you can “pick up” some real j bargains in high quality merchandise. Every one of the items listed is seasonable merchandise-- j just right for early fall. Come tomorrow an# profit by these sharp reductions! j * Women’s Pure Silk Hose Every woman in Omaha knows j Pray'* Stores’ reputation for quality hosiery, and while these are broken lots, they represent real bargains in high grade mer chandise. Saturday will clear the j lot—first here gets the choicest bargains! / Women’s Lisle Hose 35c, 3 Pairs for $1.00 Rrgular 55c quality. This lot consists mostly —j of blacks. Many of / the silk hose are full fashioned and seamed. The Last Day of ^ Bathrobe Bargains Your last chance to buy a quality bathrobe at a bar gal r price at the beginning of the bathrobe season. A wile range of beautiful colors and patterns from which to choo$r See them Saturday! $10.00 Bathrobe* now. $6.95 j $15.00 Bathrobe* now.$10.95 $18.00 Bathrobe* now. $12.45 Men’s Underwear ; at Sharp Reductions Knee length and knitted garment*. Just the thing for early fall. Lay in a supply now for next spring at the** bargain rrlees. Brushed Wool Sweaters Now Half Price FRAY’S Sale Only at Our 1509 Farnam Street Store