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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1924)
Robins, by Virtue of Victory, Jump Back to Within Half Game of League Lead; Deberry’s Hitting Features _ Brooklyn Squad Outplays, Outgenerals McGraw’s Cap tains7 “Dazzy” Vance” Cat Times. KW YORK, Sept. 8.—Rattling bril liantly behind their great mound ace, Daisy Vance, Brooklyn turned the table* on New York today, won the second and last game of their series, 7 to 2, and jumped hack to within a half game of the league leading Giants. A throng of 40,000, one of the largest of the season, saw Vance hang up his 13th straight triumph and his 25th of the season, while his southpaw rival, Art N'ehf* retired in favor of Ryan after being shelled by the heavy Robin artillery for seven hits and five runs in seven innings. Displaying all the fire and dash that has carried them through the greatest winning streak any club has had this season, the Dodgers out played and outgeneralled McGraw's captains. Superior work In the field and timely hitting behind Vance's great twirling were the factors that carried them to victory. Deberry's home run drive against the upper left field grandstand with Griffith on base, gave the Robins their winning margin in the fifth inning as it turned out, but Robinson’s crew added steadily to their lead afterward while the Giants battled gamely hut Ineffectively. Besides Deberry, who had a perfect day at bat, the Robins' assault was led by High, who had a brace of booming triples, and the veteran Zach Wheat, with a single and double. Vance held the Giants to six hits and added six strikeout victims to his long list. He was hit hard, however, in the third and fourth, when the Giants scored their only runs, chiefly through Jackson's triple and Young's double, and had narrow escapes from further damage Jn the fifth and sixth Innings. • Gowdy doubled to Vart the fifth, but a double play, engineered by Stock, nipped a budding rally, while In the sixth Vanes issued three ipasses In a sudden streak of wild ness, but escaped unscathed. What looked like bad strategy re sulted in Frisch being pipped at third on a double steal, while popups ■by Kelly and Wilson blasted further iteming hopes. Score: VCROOKI.TN (N) NEW YORK (N) ab h po.M, ih.h poi f glfh 2b 4 2 5 1 OGroh Sb 4 0 3 7 0 <®ftch’l *b 5 0 2 0 1 Frisch 2b 10 6 6 1 'ffcirat If 4 2 1 0 0 Young rf 112 0 0 ygler lb 20 0 0 0 Kelly < f 40100 g*tTon lb 113 1 0 Terry lb 3 17 11 Mttown rf 5 12 0 OWllBon If 10 10 0 Stork 3b 4 13 2 OJac’eon as 1 2 4 2 0 CJr’fith rf 4 14 0 odowdy < 2 2 0 1 0 Deberry c 3 3 7 2 OzS'hworth o 0 o 0 0 Vance p 2 0 0 2 0 Snyder c 2 o 2 1 » -Nehf p 00120! Totals 36 11 27 3 lsO'Connall 1 0 n 0 0 Ryan p 0 0 0 0 0 Total* 21 6 27 20 2 xRan for dowdy In fifth. Xiiatted for Nehf In seventh. -Score by Inning*1; Brooklyn . .00© 1*0 *11—7 N©w York .001 100 000 -2 Bummarv—Rune; High, Wheat (2). Btprk, Griffith. Deberry (2). Young. Jark •ofr Two-bane hlt«; Wheat, Young, dowdy. Thre«»-h«Be hits: Jackeon, High it). Home run. Deberry. Sacrifices: Vance (2), Nehf (2), Wilson. Double plays: Stock to Deberry. Stock to High Laft on bases: New York. 6; Brooklyn. 7. Rases on halls: Off Nehf. 3; off Vance, 3. Struck out: By Vance. 6; by Ryan, 2. Hite. Off Nenf, 7 in seven innings; off Ryan. 4 in two inning* Balk: Ryan Losing pitcher Nehf. Umpires: Klem, Wilson and McCormick. Time: 2:00. HARPER STARS IN HOME-RUN RACE Chicago, Sept. 7.—Harper of the T’hiladelphta Nat.onals proved the main attraction of the home run side show in the major leagues last week when he connected with five full-dis tance hits. His feat was almost du plicated by Wheat of Brooklyn, who knocked out four early In the week Babe Ruth, champion of the heavy sluggers, got one homer during the week and is now nine homers behind his' 1021 record, with 4.1 for this sea son. He has already passed his mark for last year, when he made 41, but must garner 16 more to tie his best record, that of 59 In 1921. Fournier of Brooklyn. National league high man hit hut one homer during the week, but remains nt the h^ad of the procession. Good Scores Mark Illinois Mixed Golf Tournament Waukegan. 111., Hept. 7.—Although a cold rain prevailed, some good golf was played today at Glen Flora club In the amateur Vind professional event preceding the Illinois professional championship. Abe Rsplnosa of Han Francisco playing with W. L. Beckly, a Chicago amateur, had a best hall of 34-34—68. tying for first place with Jack Blakeslee and Richard Cava naugh of Kenosha, WIs., who scored 38-32—68. Blakeslee waa the low individual scorer of the day, shooting the 8,486 yard course In fair 72, while Kapinoaa was second with 73. A large gallery fallowed Chick Kvans and Mel Hmith of Pasadena, but they slipped a ,trlfl« and scored 74. f-1-;—;-\ American Association k—--/ <’olunihu§. Sapt. 3.—• R. H, F. Indianapolis . 6 14 « ColumbuB . * 12 Batt#rla* Bttrwall. Smith, Filar and Kruagar. KetchtlRi. M> nil Inn and Ca<ly fit. Paul. Rapt. * - Flrat gama: It H K K a n«aa Oily .. 6 12 2 ft Paul . • } lft 1 Rattarla* Caldwall and Skiff; Mr Qtmld, Flttary. Rorttgar and Dixon 8a<-ond gam* It H K K©n*«a City 3 11 6 F' Paul .671 •BaHarlaa Wilkinson and Billing*. MVcrltt, Fa*th and Dixon, Allan. Minneapolis, 8apt. I— ft H. K VJIwauka* . 1* 27 4 Jdinnaapolla . . -. • II 2 Battalia* Pott. r.ddatman and Me Kerri ay; Harris. McW**njr, Kdmondaon, Kfahaua. MrOr*w and Wirt. .Tolado, Sept. I. — Loulavllla Toladn ga«i« Ktfiyooed, wsat grounds, WESTERN LEAGUE. Player, Club. G. AB. R. H. Prt. Leltvelt, Tulsa... 141 505 107 195 .386 I jamb, Tulsa ....144 599 132 230 .383 Miller, St. Joe...129 461 96 175 .380 Ginglardi, D’ver. .14 1 555 130 205 .369 Washburn, Tulsa. 145 555 156 203 .306 NATIONAL. Player and Club. G. AB. R. H. Trt. Hornsby, St. Louis.125 472 106 204 .432 Wheat, Brooklyn.. .125 498 83 187 .376 Cuyler, Pittsburgh..l02 403 85 151.375 Young. New York. .115 464 101 161 .347 Bressler, Cincinnati.101 329 35 113 .343 AMERICAN. Ruth, New York....135463 130 179.387 Jamieson, Clevela’d.128 525 86 190.355 Falk, Chicago.119 449 69 159.354 Speaker, Cleveland. 129 479 94 166.347 Collins, Chicago.... 132 496 93 170 .343 Dawson Wins * Shoot Trophy Joe Dawson. president of the Omaha Gun club, won the sliver lov ing cup in the handicap finals staged Sunday at the club grounds. Dawson broke 102 out of 105 possible birds. Other scores were: McDonald, Omaha, 98x105; Larson, Council Bluffs. 96x100; Leggett, Omaha, 100X 120; Hayes. Omaha, 45x50, and Ra gan. Omaha, 60x75. Final scores in the preliminaries which have been in progress tha Lit few w-eeks were: Ragan, 361x400; Hayes, 365x400; Swearengen, 351x 400; McDonald, 372x400; McCaffrey, 343x400; Leggett, 330x400; Meyer, 363x400; Dawson, 379x400; Larson, 35SX400; Beegle, 386x400; Viorllng, 343x400, and Kingsley, 367x400. Beegle, Swearengen, Kingsley and Leggett were awarded trophies for high gun In their respective hand! oap classes. Practice scores were as follows: Keller, 73x75; Huff, 61x100; Swearen gen, 42x50; Death«rage, 42x50; Red fleld, 48x75; McDonald, 42x50, and Adams, 46x50. BRITISH P0L0IST UNABLE TO PLAY New York, Sept. 8.—Luis Ijacey, back, and recently named captain of the British team In the inter national polo series, will not be able to play In the first game against America on Tuesday because of an attack of shingles, it was learned. In the absence of I.aeey, Maj. E. G. Adklnson will be at back, Maj. F. It. Hurndall' at No. 3, Maj. O. Phipps Hornby at No. 2 and Maj. T. W. Kirkwood at No. 1. It is likely that Major Hurndall will act as captain, the position he resigned to Ijicey last w;eek. _ Flrat race The Qreenvale, claiming. 2-year-old*. 5 4 furlong* x Lithuania . .105 xBother .105 Barney Google.. 108 Fred Tara! .. .104 Maater Billy .113 1) Whittington 113 xClonaalee .110 Grace Troxler .110 xSorratea .110 Antiquarian ...104 Sombre .112 Maddenatown ..US Kit Caraon ....104 Hanock .104 Bill Dwyer -113 Se, ond race: The Green Hruah ateeple « linae. claiming. 4-year-oMa and up, about 2 ml lea: Orion* Sword.. 136 Connie Bert ...147 x Wood lev II ...132 Fg Scotchman 143 Double Tip . .141 Peccant .139 Vox Popull III 149 xJimiiiv Roy. .137 treat Hill .139 Irtah Dream .130 xxDecislve ....13n Third race: The \Wrlek condition*, 1 year-olda and up, mile; Pepn .115 Diagram .108 , Marr.ary Ruth..*100 Prim e 1'mbria 115 Dream Maker,.110 High Prince .115 Fraternity II.. 10* Blind Play ...*.110 Leopardea* .107 I.ady Belle .107 Fourth rare The Twin City handi cap, 3-year-old* and up, tulle and a fur long: K Solomon * S. 105 Transmute . 102 Athelatari . 97 Spot •'»*!» .... 106 PrlaciMa Ruley 109 Plough Boy . . . *f» initiate . 9X Flainea . »b Chech . 97 Fifth race. The Kaatport claiming maiden 3-year-old* and up. * furlong*, main course Blue A Red... 112 Jeroboam .3 12 K la .112 The Delar*, 11.112 xHledge .107 Ed Lowe .112 Sophy .10 i xBelle of B*yr# 10* x6dvla#r .107 Rlrriple . . 10* < micros'* .II. x lloya I Airman 107 1 Quarantine .,..11:* Lovable .112 Galleon ........112 Vineyard ..115 Gamphor .Ill Sixth rac#; The Sea Cliff: condition*; ? year-olds; 5; furlong*; main course Sanford .104 Stimulus .3 12 Retlra .110 Caractua .11° Pique .110 Rlgolet'o 114 Great Mo’eiita .. 104 Rno.i#'ii Knoll..110 Gold Piece 11» Finland .114 Mirador .1I0 Logout .107 Z*ro Hour . 114 Flying Al ...11* Forward P**e . .104 F'.dlato .1 Prtmroae ..107 Bright Steel . U* Zuk#r .11° Sarxana .107 Content’nt .110 xAprentic# allownn>m claimed. Clear, fast airorY Flrat raee: Pu>«« $600. allowance. 2 year-olds; 5 furlong* Glory .110 allole<ard .... 11* That's the Time 116 Impalla ...107 Full ».f Pep.110 Idle Seth .ID) Miaa Krnmert . .l'»f aSlr Ralph .113 »M. Cox entry. Second race; Puree $600 claiming 4 year-olds and up; 54 furlong« FlihlVt v Gibbet 113 Herald . 113 xBoya Bela Me 10k xThen .. .105 xMollnero .108 Whalebone .11.3 I ,e a 11 a .113 llaleaUala ... II* Third race Purse |no; claiming; 3 year nlda and up; 6 furlong* Gorto . 113 xScgmper .103 Tlkeh 116 Few Acre* 116 xFred Kinney .1 It xFeigned Zeal .10* Ra |co ..116 Hood* ...... 116 xQIAnmore 10#» War Winner 116 xMark Den'xlo 111 Conway 111 61*n eligible Kira It 113 May Buddy !16 Court h ra' e Pur*e 91.000 3 ve.it old* ond u The Ktgln handicap * furlong* xRlghl on Time lift Go Foln 109 aLady Fox ion Atl»d*n 113 Moaa Fox, Tf 10" »W g Wean* entry Fifth race Pur*# $600. H» ming 3 yaar nlda and up. 1 I 16th mile* x Black Gr’kle • * xCyprente 94 «*ll* A nit. II" .flyln, r,,n-« III Marfant Wlr« til llov 111 r>«haon 114 Bitth ra<- Pun- 1«an rtalmln*. S y»*r nli1» anA up mill amt 7" yarAa. rtiaplnt .ton ,Hv. nilaht 111 Hilly Watla ....11” iM.r O'Rny 1<is iPotrchrlaty . ..tnj Cnltialr .11a aWarl O'Hara Iln .furor »1 a 1.1 It In Ann ...1"4 ,*t ft.hlar tat aHonflra 1M t.llll, »;,| 11 i aAppranllra allnwanra rlalm-A rtnuAy lilt Inaugural Sprint at Six Furlongs Features Ak Opening EDDIE’S FRIENDS \/Vnow how it is, Sam— I WAS 05A7.V TO HAVE THE 0OV/S OVER. TONIGHT" BUT THE MRS. HAS A TERRlFFIC. HEADACHE , AND I 5AVS to myself,i’ll be slowed if i'll have her disturbed— sore!- any \ nighTll do - - just drop IN ANY TIME.--WHY NO, \ i canV Get out very / V WELL TONIGHT- GOTTA / \ TAKE CARE OF THE J INVALID — i ) Postponing the Gsnte. DENVER LOSES 10-INNING GAME Denver. Sept. *—St. Joseph turned ba<k the league leading Denver Bear* today. 14 to (>. in a 10-Inning game. A nlnt inning rally netted Denver four runs ami tied the score, but St. Joseph ham mered the offerings of Voorheie and Hall for eight runs in the 10th. while Love held th Hears scoreless. The score: SI JOSEPH <W) DENVER (W) ab.h.po s.£ ah h po n e F "ngton rf 6 2 2 0 OGorman 3b 4 o 3 2 <» C’rlgan ss G 5 3 3 1 Berger ss 4 1 3 f» * DeM'glo If 5 2 3 1 OG'lardt If 3 1111 Miller rf *> 3 2 0 0Roche lb 521110 Gilbert 8b *> 3 0 6 On'Brienrf 41000 Nufer 1b « 2 11 0 OFalk rf 4 10 0 0 Mills 2b 5 13 3 OKnight 2h 114.0 Brooks c 4 2 6 0 0 Whaling o 5 0 8 2 o Peters p 4 10 2 OF'reem n p 1 e 0 *) 0 • Love p 1 1 0 0 0 W'nberg p 2 1 I) « n •-Voorheie p 0 0 0 0 0 Totale 49 23 30 14 1 Hall p 1 0 0 0 6 zHInkla 1 0 0 0 u Totals 3G B 20 18 1 r Hat ted for Wennberg in ninth. S<ore by Innings St Joseph .201 201 000 8 14 Denver . 100 001 013 0— * Summary—Runs: F’arrlngton <?•). Cor rigan (2). DeMagglo, Gilbert (2). Nufer (2). Mills. Brooks (2). Love, Gorman. Berger, Glnglardi. Roche, F'alk Two-bus* hits Berger. Brooks, Knight. Roche, Farrington. Three-base hits Corrigan, Miller. F’alk. DeMagglo. Home runs: Nu fer. Gilbert Stolen base: Glnglardi .Sacrifice hit: Knight. Double plays: Berger to Knight to Ho. he DeMagglo to Gilbert to Brooks: Corrigan to Nufer Hit by pitched ball: By Peters, Glng lardi; by Freeman, DeMagglo. Struck out: By Freeman, 3; by Wennberg. 2. by Peters .3, by Hall. 1; by Love, 2 Bases on ball*: Off Peter*. 9- off Voor Ihlea. 1. Hits and run* Off Freeman. 9 and 6 in 4 1-3 Innings, off Wenn berg. 3 and 1 In 3 2 3 innings; off Voor ihies. a and 3 In 1 1-3 innings; off Pe ters. S and 6 In 8 2-3 Innings. Winning pitcher: Love. Losing pitcher: Voor i'ies Left on bases. St Joseph 7. I*en\er. 11. I m pi ret: liaye* and Gaff ney. Time. 2:20. — Soions Win Srri«*o 0|>cn»*r. Lincoln. Seg.t *—A1 Pallas allowed Oklahoma City but four hits .Monday and Lincoln copped the opener from the In din ns. 2 to 1 Coo peg a single. Dye's sac rifice and Chavez' liner fr* center scored the winning run In the ninth Score OK LA CITY (W) LINCOLN (W) ah h po a.e ab h.po b *> Hag'an If 4 0 0 6 0 Moore if 4 13 0 0 Th'son cf 3 0 3 1 1 Purdy If 4 0 3 0ft Felber rf 4 0 1 0 0 Snyder lb 4 10 0 0 M'D’el lb 3 2 10 2 1> Cooper rf 4 3 2 0 0 Tate 8b 4 113 0 I.azzerl 2b 3 0 4 8 ** .M'N'lly 2b 3 0 2 4 1 Chavez ss 4 2 2 fi *» Khadot sa 3 0 4 4 0 Dye 1b 8 0 8 0 « Bern c 3 0 4 0 0 Lamb r 3 13 2 0 Saladna p 2 10 11 Palls* p S 0 0 0 1 Tout, 2*1x25 15 9 TntSTx 92 « 27 11 1 xOne out when winning run scored. Score by Innings: Oklahoma City .oio ooo ooo—l Lincoln . 100 000 001—2 Bummarv—Run*: McDaniel. Purdy. Cooper. Two-base hit; Lamb. Struck out: By Saladna, 4; by Pallas. 3, Bates on balls Off Palis*. 3 Sacrifice: Dye. Stolen buses McDaniel, Purdy Earned run. Lincoln. 1 Left on bases Okie homs t'lty, 4 Lincoln, f Double nlnv McNally to Khadot t*> McDaniel. Time. 1 HV empires Powell and Held. — TIi* Hainan Inauranrr d*f#al*d fit* V. M. H. A. Junior*. 10 to R at Kim wood park a* th* f*atur* attraction of the H'nnl Brith plrnlo. HenanltO did th* hurling fur 111* wlnn*r* with Alth*chul*r oil th* mound for th* \ t *a nt. COLORED FIGHTER’S ABILITY TO LAUGH OFF PUNISHMENT WILL BEONEOF MAIN ISSUES OF GO “Wild Rull" Has Punch and Endurance of Youth, While Wills Has Speed and Ring Hrains Plus a Good Punch— Latter's Legs Not Any Too Strong. By DAVIS J. WALSH. EW YORK, Sept. 8.—Having gained the newspaper de cision over Ills Majesty, tha law. In conniving to obtain a postpone ment of deporta tion proceedings until after the fight. I.ule Firpo automatically be I came an 8 to 5 favorite today on Broadway to de feat Harry Wills st Jersey City on Thursday night. That is. odds of 8 to 5 were offered but there were no takers In the immedate vicinity. The sharpshooters nppear to esteem Wills' chances none too highly. They think the business Is In the hag. j Firpo has tlie punch and the endurance of comparative youth. He also Is reputed to he a tough ritizen In heavy going. Wills has the speed and ring brains plus a punch that Is as good as the neat as long as his hands hold out and he is permitted to hit and hold at one and the same time. On the question of Wills' ability to laugh off the punishment he must take, hangs the ultimate is sue. He hasn't dallied with a real ! puncher In recent >ears and may discover that he rares not at all for the crude, coarse work that only Firpo knows. If he doesn't however, fh* black man will win as surely as the dawn precedes the sunset. Firpo Isn't hard to beat in spite'th* fact that l>mp sev drew the decision Just a hit fine <>n that occasion, however, the cham pion made the mistake of fighting a ] la barroom which was Klrpos meat and drink. It Is hardly probable that Wills will make the same error. However, there Is tills point, to wit: Wills doesn't figure to win In the early rounds unless he gets by with a lucky punch. And if the fight gets_ along too far, there is the possibility of Wills' aged legs going hack on him just as Willard's did against the same man. Furthermore, the punch was evei mightier than the alrtestep. Wills must either be able to take It or let It severely alone. ItelleTiie Athletic club defeated the strong nine from l'lattsmouth yester day afternoon by tile score of 8 to 7. Andy Graves, the veteran hurler, took the mound In the eighth round ind held Piattamouth without a score for the remaining two Innings. Art Klauachle. l’lattsmouth hurler. struck out nine men. 8cor« by Inning* R H E. Portsmouth ...400 000 S00—7 14 I Belltvu* . 003 O0h 14*— 9 1*» 1 Haiterl«» —Pattamo ith : A. KIau«ch>« an.I H Klau*rhle. B«li«vu« Clark. Andy lirivM and Rosttr. The Kinney Shoes took a clow game from Kennard, Neb . by the score of 8 to 5 when Tltcher Tommy Koutaky singled In the ninth and drove In the winning run. The Kin ney team Is anxious to obtain an out of town game for next Sunday. For gnmes with the Rhoenien call Man ager Carl Wltr.lg at Atlantic 8834 or write him at 3(37 South Thirteenth st reet. Merman defeated \ alley town team yesteiday by tbe score of 3 to 3 Fitch, on tbe mound for the winners, struck i out nine men end allowed six hits, while Krupakl. Omaha pitcher hurling for Valley, struck out 15 and allow**-! but four hits. Gusev caught Krupakl and Cameron was behind tbe plate for I lerman. Buffaloes Take , Double-Header From Witches Mack Hold Izzies to Ono Hit in More Than Seven In nings in Second Game. By HAI.PH WAGNER. AIjLOPING t li e weak VV i r liita club for two vie ir.rles in yester day's wash-day double header at League park, while St. Joseph was defeating Denver, enabled the Omaha Buffa loes to go hark Into first plaee in the Western league standings The scores of the Herd's pair of wins were 11 to I in tlie flrst and 3 to 2 in the second. By winning two games Monday the BufTaloee made it fuur straight within the last three days. Tulsa lost a two game series to the Herd. The second contest yesterday grabbed off the prize as being the best baseball exhibition of the after noon. Wichita scored its two runs in the second inning on bases on bails and errors oft George Stanton, husky Omaha left hander, who returned to active duty with the llerto this week. "Stubby” Mack relieved Stanton after one out was made in the second inning and from then on until the finish hurled one sweet ball game, holding the Witches to one hit. a double, which came in the eighth. Not a visitor reached second base off Mack until the eighth. In the fifth "Stubby” walked Smith, hut a double play nabbed the midget Wichita cen ter fielder at second. Klr.t game, score: WICHITA fWI AB K H TH.SH.SB BB.rO. VK. Smith ef 4 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 flutter ill. 5 0 It It 0 O It II X ft Punning rf . :l I 1 I ft l l - n 0 !*•} ne ih X I I 4 ft (I 1 IX ft ft Brown 3b , I . ft ft II ft t 3 3 X ft I orrigan — 3 ft ft ll 0 li ft 1 3 ft iHcalj 3 » o ft ft it ft n ft ft (dllrs|iir If I IP I 1 ft o ft ft ft ft McMullen e 4 u I I ft ll li 4 X ft lloi lik ft ! II ft ll ft II 1 | 4 ft tlleek , I ll ll ft ft ft ft ft ll ft Toluls XI 3 5 S I) 3 ft 31 IX 0 xllatteft for t orrlKMii In sixth, x lint left for llorlik in ninth. Ill II .11.0KM <\\> \l» K II Tll SIlMl llH IM) \.K. I Immiison 2b .* I 2 3 0 1 O 4 2 0 Kobin-on rf X I 3 7 0 t» 2 1 1 4J f ullop Ih 4 0 1 I 1 0 O M o 1 Ofthorn If 4 2 2 2 o <» 1 1 U u Ho no wit* cf X I o •• 2 o « 4 «» e Wlleo* :tb 4 2 2 2 «oi o o a O'Nril »« 3 1X40 O O .3 5 0 Wilder c 4 2 I 2 O II 1 4 U • Halley p X 1 1 2 o o 1 o 2 t Total* S3 11 13 Si X 1 0 27 10 1 s»r« b* innings: II IrhfU 200 ih*0 000— 2 lilt- 200 001 1 lO— 3 Buffaloes 020 o.lu tun —11 Hit* IS1 041 32* — li summary—Home run*: Phj np, Kohin •on. Hit by pile hod hull: By llailrr. Brown. Tmo-Iiw* hit*: TbtwipXB. ll II •l»*r K«4)in*on, O'Nril. Itailfy. Double pin**: Kohinson to (ullop: 0‘Npil to Thompson tt# 1 ullop. Struck out: By llo* lik. 3; by Halley, 4 Wild pitch: (In* lik. lecft on b*«c«: ITIrhitt. 3; OmJi ll », J*. I roplrra: O’Hrlca mid Shannon, riror: 2 :«*0. Sprtind jramr: ll K HIT \ AB ll II TH BH TO.A F. Smith ef 2 o O (tout 4 o 0 llutlrr 3b 3 O 1 2 O 4* 1 O 1 ll Ijunniitjr rf 4 o o o o o o 2 tt o l*M\nr lb 4 o 0 O O o 0 « O 0 llrown 2h 3100001240 I prruun ** 2 I « 41 O O I X 1 1 t.illr*pie If X O O O O O o X O O Wale* c .30 0 0 000410 Campbell pSoooonoolo ilicck ..loooouoooo i mb Ml | i !•••»! i * Heck hatted f**c CmifAn In ninth. HI rrAuim. %B K II THMIMMlH.ro \.F. Thom(M«n f b 42240013301 ltohin*on rfl 2 I 201 3300 < ullop lh 40 110000001 < i.lH.rii If 3 000001 300 HoiHtwitl ef. 3 I I I t 1 0 2 0 0 Wlleo* -3b 1 O I I 0 O O 1 O 0 O'Nril •* 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 I t.urhhe r 4 O O O 0 0 0 * 0 1 *1 Milt on p OOOOOOOOl O1 Mid lx p 401 100001 0| Total* .30 3 H 9 1 2 5 27 7 3 H«-«»re h* inning*. wtrhita o . o ooo ooo—» i|ir« oeo nno oio—2 Buff ilees Xftft e-U lUPx—X 1 ■ in. tin oil oox—« | Summary — Thrrc-ha*r hit : Thomp son. Tw«»-ba>r hit*: Knblnaan. Iliitl*. , lilt by pitt hnl ball: Wlleo* by Campbell. Double play*: O'Nril to ThonifMMMi to t nl loi*; Thompson t«» (ullop linn* and lilt*: I Off Stanton. 2 and o In ©i»e nnd one-third I Inning*: off Muck, 0 ami 1 In »e\en null two-third* Inning* H»»e« on Iwtll*: Off | Stanton. : off ( umpbrll. 3; off Mack. I. struck out By stanton. «: by t ampin P.. %: Id Murk. •>. W inning pitcher: Stanton Gaiiic pitcher: ( ampbcll. I mpirr*: shan non piul O’tlrlrn left on b«*ra: Wichita, t. Omaha. 3. Time: I :43. f Speed Again Is Cry Heard at Notre Dame--Rockne s _ __ \ . The Forward Wall Will Average Little Over 165 Pounds _______* Must Rebuild His Line for the Coming Grid Season l _____) otrk n.\MK, Jnrt., Kept, X — K n ii t e K. Rockne, wizard coach of the Notre Dame fool hall team, again I* depending" upon eperd to carry hla eleven ■ ucraaafu lly Ihrongli a nine game achedule that Include* three foray* Into the enatern grid Iron belt. Rockne line hla grent bockfleld of tli23 Intact fur aervlco thla fall, but he moat rebuild hla line In aevernl place*. The line, lighter hy many pound* than the average college forward wall laa! year, will weigh even lee* till* aeaaon, and I* Occupying Hie greater portion of Rockne’* attention. Notre ftame'a grenteat lnaa from the line I* Harvey Brown, captain and grist'd of tire 1923 team. Although Brown weighed only 130 pound* he waa egcepllonally adept at blocking and tackling, charged wHh great atrength for a man of hi* weight and hecaua* of hi* apeed. frequently waa utilized In running Interference for one ».f the hacks. Missing also hit: Vergara, another first string guard; () be rat. a tackle; Mayl, a regu lar and; Reagan, renter; Noppen* burger, tackle, and Murphy, end, from the second string squad Rut with the departure of this group through graduation, Rookne still has n squad of 1H ex|»erlenoed men available for the coming cam palgn. In addition there is a horde of player* from the 102.'» freshmen team trying for position! on the varsity squad and the Notre |>nw* lender believes hi* team "111 he equal ly as good as last season. Adam Walsh, captain and center, will he the nmlnstav of the line till* season. Walsh, while rather light, 1* a. K'*od passer, aggressive and par ticularly good on the defense, .log I inch and Kdgar Miller "til he link for the tackle positions, while Noble Kilter »tnl Welhel gained experience at gnsrd a year :•«»: iNdllns. tiowe and liitusltlgci ale H ied ends. i< mum 1 Jng over from 1U2• t Of Hi*' I9?!l fir*l linemen trying j for place* thin fall, Itorkne par tlciilarly i* pleased with the work of Miirrln and \rndl, cent era; llsiinusek, a guard, and Roland mill Mayer, tackles. If the la*t three named mine through accord ing to expectations his uorjjjlrA over the line nlll lm relieved to a great osteiit. Iletiiln. an end, aim is shaping up well and likely «ill yvln n share in some n( the same*. This line will average only a little oyer Ifi.'i pounds and with so liitlo noli; lit available, Itoelinee again will argue for sped. Ttie sue \ eess of hi* eleven, last year, iim | ilepeinlent largely upon the ability of his forwards to make quirk open Iiirs through as lilcli Ills pony harks altnl with luillef speed. The first lino Imrkfteh! will he the Hi mo ns last season. Harry Htuhl lreher again will rail the signals a Ith I inn Miller nml Sleepy Crowley t,tailing from the halves. Kltner liavdon Is ngnln alnfed for (lie full viek Job. flerry Miller, brother of Don iind the fifth of llie fa'iiona ramify to alar at Notre flame, Is In fine shape for I lie eoutlilg "show up harks on ! he him. flerry Miller was crippled nearly all of the 1PUC leasmy and his hrolher Ivon look the limelight, alone. Itut the younger hrolher la equally as good as Mon amt will divide the work with him this fall. ( erney and Kurlght irinnln over from HM In work In the hark* ^ field, nlille file freshmen team has cuiilt'lbulrd some good material In lidwirdi, quarter hark; Dahman and O’Boyle halves and lleanlen, full Crowley and l/ydfn again will di\ided the punting, while Multi drolter and Carney will he the chiefs of the passing corps. With a veteran set of hacks readv for the opening whistle and his line falrl.v well fortified with experienced men, I{ih hue ran look towards the coming season with a goodly amount of eonfidetiee al though his schedule in milch more difficult than any other western team will face. 0|»enittg with lxmt- | hard, a team that held Notre Paine to two touchdowns in 1923, the fighting Irish will meet in stirces shin: Wabash. \nny, Princeton. (•corgla Tech. Wisconsin. Nebraska. Northwestern and ( arnegie Terli. Not a single lueathing spare nor an open week after the season opens \ct "ICock" believes hr ran do as well as a vcar ago when Nebraska inflicted the only defeat iijmiii his eleven. It was Xchtaska that gave Notre l>ama Ita only defeat in both '22 and '21. but this year the Combuskers! will lv* played at South Pend instead of Tdneoin and adherents of tbs In diana eleven believe the tables will be turned j Meet Appears to Have Attracted Classv Field of Steeds, Jockeys; Seven Events on Initial Program | Schilling’s Selections | Fir*t Race: Canny Lady, Ruth Whele, Horlnga. Second Itace: G.vpay Light, Rajah, She Devil. Third Itace: Sancho, Paney, Praise worthy, Barrlakane. Fourth Race: Gallford, Missouri Boy, Bill'* Luck. Fifth Race: My Daddy, Pud, Car los Enrique. Sixth Race: St. Angelina, Corn flower, Finis Gloriosus. Seventh Race: Freecutter, Flaxey Mae, Reliability. docker’s Selections | s___/ First Race: Horlnga, Deertrail, Canny Lady. Second Race: She Devil, Gypsy Light, Stamp. Third Race: Grandest, Barriskane, Faithful Girl. Fourth Race: George Choos, Pern broke, Gailford. Fifth Itace: My Daddy, Carlo* En rique. Pud. Sixth Race: Cornflower, St. An gelina, Lent. Seventh Race: Asa Jewel, Flaxey Mae, Reliability. BOOSTERS TRIM OILERS, 9 TO 3 Dr* Moines. Sept. i —Tulsa found Hut ton for only three hit» until the ninth today, while De* Moinea made the moat of It" safe knocks and pounded out a * to 2 victory In the flrat game of the aerie*, stuvengen and Corriuen hit home runs. ' TULSA (W) DES MOINES <W) ab.h po a e. ah h po.a e. Austin If -1110 0 F'mper *a 3 0 2 5 1 M’D id b 4 1 2 2 fl Beall rf 4 0 110 I>avia rf 4 0 1- 0Cor den If 4 13 0 0 Lamb rf 4 2 10 fl Bodie rf 4 J 0 0 • L'velt lh 110 0 0 Knaupp 2b I 2 1 7 1 W burn 2b 4 1 1 1 0 Stu'gen lb 2 3 16 0 • Crosby - * 0 A 2 0 H ’.iton 3b 3 0 0 4 0 Flip n s* 3 1 5 2 0 Wheat c 4 0 110 ILn der p A o ft l 0 Hutton p 4 10 10 Johnson p 10 0 10 .“777771 p*nre p 10 0 0 0 Totals 21 I 27 II 2 xCaaey 10000 Totals 32 7 24 10 l xBatted for Pen^# in ninth Score by Inning". Tulsa .*00 On a aa|—l Des Moirm .015 030 OOx —f Sumrr.ar>—Huns. Austin* McDonald, Davis, Flaskarr.per. Beall, C orrlden (2), Bodie <2>. Knaupp. Stuvengen. Hutton. Home rum: Stuvengen Corriden. Two* base hits: I.amb, McDonald. Waahburn, Lellvelt. Kraupr Sacrifice hit: Bleehold er. Deft on base": Tulsa. •: Dea Motne*. .’ Strurk out By Hutton. 1: by Blae holder 1: by Pen^e 4 Base* on balls: Off Hutton. 3: off Blaeholder. 1 r,ff Johnson. „ off Pence. 1 lilt by pitched hall By Johnson. Knaupp by Pence. Stuvengen Wild pHch Pence Earned run" and h‘t" Off Hutton. 1 and 7 *n 9 Inning", off Blaeholder. € and 5 In 2 2-3 inning": off Johnson. 1 and 2 in 1 2-3 In ning". off Pence 0 and 1 In 3 2-1 Inning*. Losing pitcher Blaeholder. Double play*: Flaakamper to Knaupp to Stuvengen; Knaupp to Flankemper to Stuver.ge* Em pires. Collin" and Donohue Time: 1:34. /T))ACJO - Results BELMONT. F rst race M l* and one ? >. teent h Feysun (Maiben).9-4 7-1# 1-3 M*«ter Hand (1,. Fator) . . 15 4*5 Prince Hamlet (T.egerei.. . . .1-1 Time. 1 45 4-5 Maryland Belle. Pathan. Gay Ben. Home Star. Or* n aito ran Second ra e £'eeplerhaae. two mllea Ials (ilaynesi .11-JO 1-4 out Klxear (McNair) .2-1 S-5 Jen-ho (Collin*) ..2-1 Time; J 59 3-5 Bulldog Drummond Ragamuffin and Trap*tick al*o ran. Third race: Six furlong* Rival iM. Fator» . .41 1-1 out Dinna t'ar* iHurn) ..7-1 1-1 Lucky Play iMaiben) .4-5 Time 1:111-9 Z*v Cyclop*. H T Water*. No#l Beginner • Luck and Shuf f.e Along also ran. Shuffle Along f n lahed first, but wsa disqualified. Fourth race: Sir furlongs Blue Warbler Ilium) .1-1 11 7-19 Swinging (Parke) .2-4 1-4 Martha Martin (O'Donnell) .7-R Time 1:13 4- Su;*erl*tte, Hearth Br<<om and Lightship also ran. Fifth ra • : One mil*; htanwtx (V Fator) . even * 4 *ut Alchemy tB Breuning) .1-1 out The Poet (Dawson) ..out Time. 1*9. Three starts! Sixth r, e: F;\e and one half furlnnrs Candy Kid (Parke).l#-5 4-5 4-5 ! Maihird (Brunner) .....7-19 1-3 R<u kstone ((’ I.ang) . J-l I Time. 1.97 1-4 Marrellua. McCrlmmon. John S M 'iby Pa-roon. The Spa. John Marrone 11. Young Al. Matter Mind Tick To-k Gala Night, Mi-jr Ann and Barbara also ran. Seventh ra e F*i»e snd eneha'.f fur longs Vantana (Parke) . 1S-1 i-1 t-1 Flagship (l.egere* .4-11-1 Thundering tJ Callahan).2-5 Time l 97 2 5 l»uni>>. Despot, Ton nerre ('lean, Volcano. Sew Moon. Tine Heart Demurrage Tusculum, Salvage and Jolly Roger also ran \l HOK.\ F.rst race Flee furlongs Koimin (I unite) .!t-4 *525 Modest* (Jones). 2 l 5-5 Red Squirrel (Yelton- . l a Time 1 017-4 Slav On. Huey. Della Robbia. Boo Hon. La Belle and Anna H also ran. Second race Five and one-half furlongs B<»>* Believe Me (Jones) . 2 t* 1 7-4 1-5 \ ei bena (Corcoran) .1-4 4 . Whalebone (Saucier) . 1-2 Time 1 11 Colonel Taylor. Wireless and Soulr* McMaster* a1*o ran Third vac* Five and one half furlongs May Muddy (Harrington) ... 3-2 1-2 out Isaman (Murphy) ...t-5 1-2 Arabian (Oantner) .Jl#-1 Time: 1 19 1-5. Tot* o' he Morning. Theseus. Northrop and Georgia Willard also ran. Fourth i.ioe Mil* f n ! ene eighth1 Tangerine ( Bogaaovr *kt) ... 2-5 out nut Hoy (Zucchini) . even out Htmnec (Yelion) .out Time: 2 0# Fotvo also ran Fifth race- Five and ene-ha’.f furling* Peter Brown (Jones) .. .11-5 even 1-1 Piedmont (Burke) .7S 1 #-5 True American (Prayer) . 7 5 Tiin« 1 to Clever Seth, Kventtrie and Remnant alao ran Sixth ra-e Mile and one-sixteenth Ratnkln (Zucchini) .IS 5 7-4 I I G lentil! (Yelton) . .1-2 out Stone Age ■ Montgomery) ft. 5 Time 1:13 Ten ('an and l.ocoet Leaves also i an !MW\ \l First race Five and one bslf furlong* Gntdlands (Wilson) 1 2 55 « 19 S;4 Wavecrest iMvYa*g.i:t) 2 ## 2.-9 Transformer (Thomas) . 7 4# Time | •# t 5 Benorlon Button Blight. Clara Bell and Sgodpiie also ran. Second race Five fuilonc* Fore- sat 11 (Ambrose)... 7*1 2 #9 7 15 Fall ha n k (Rsn«r*tlt) 41# “59 M * ve« hit ( r Wails) 2 19 Time. 1 92 (igllant Greek Shadow Pan * and Almonisi also tan Third face S;x fu*iong» Bine Brush (McTaagsvt) : 9 79 111# (45 D* chsrlet Well* (Howard) . 5 a. ( - ^Oennn -tlenretti) 41k Thus. 1 1*34. Oil Man. Ueo-gia Mav j * n i I on m Five also r«w FYu*ih isoe: Six fuGongs \ ll*ti>p*h >e (T Walls) *7# 7 *( * *e j • 15 «* Wat Man i R en ieHi) . 49 j Time ) 13 15 Mi»* Domino Flag of ( True* and i aptaln Hum also ran Fifth rack one mile 5 weep pv ( l ei w re nee* S4#9 *4* 4 95 1 Washington Mm- tui> II# ' Tirvan iM- rtgwe) r *# j T*me 1 42 t 4 l*eep Theught and . Wis-k Ray also r*n kftt UIFKN 4**04 I kTlON Memphis |\. Buminghatn 9 N* o'Us. a scheduled. i My Daddy, Carlos Enrique Rank Favorites in Fea ture Race of Afternoon. n.v GEORGE W. SCHILLING. RACE hungry fans will havs tlieir sporting appetite* up peased this afternoon at \k Sar-Ben flplil when the annual fall meeting will be ushered In before what ia expected to be one of the greateat crowds that ever graced the beautiful plant. Ak-Sar-Ben and it* capable official* never do thing* in a small way. In the past the best has been none too good for the public of Omaha and this season Secretary Charles I.. Trimble is pleased to be able to an nounce on the morning of the open ing day that he has horse* here of 4^ sufficient number and class to give ^ the Omaha thoroughbred fan* a brand o fsport that would be a credit to any middle western city. If the program for the Initial day is to be a wimple of the future daily offerings then Trimble and his co worker* have performed a ten-etrike. In the fall it 1* no easy task to at tract owners of good horses here. Truth to tell these men who contem plate racing at the great winter cen ters at Tiajuana and New Orleans have a tendency to Invade the major summer tracks of America in search of fresh horse# to hring to these courses. However, Trimble never weakened on the job and today sta bled at Ak Sar-Ben field are a bounti ful supply of corking racing material. Better Rider*. Likewise the jockey situation I* a most pleasing one and in reaiity there are more and better riders here this season than ever before. Surprising ia the number of crack apprentice jockeys on hand ready to show their skill. Perhaps they are unknown to the local racing fraternity, but be fore the meeting Is a week old It i* safe to say that youngster* such at Paden, Elston. Abel, Holeeko, Mur dock, Martin and Hooper will be the talk of the local turf. The chief offering for today ia the Inaugural sprint, a dash of six fur longs. which will muster together five slashing sprinters of the better class. In thi* event My Daddy. Dorothy Buckner, Pud, Chiva and Carlo* En rique are slated to vie for first hon or*. Consistent Winner. These are horses known from coaat to coast as equine* of much claa*^ and extreme speed. My Daddy was a consistent wtnner at Tijuana last winter and also showed himself to be a mighty fleet hors* here last aprlng. Carlo* Enrique is one of the best sort of the noted tire Seth and he has won race* on every track which he ha* invaded. Chiva * most notable per formance took place at Tiajuana last Thanksgiving day. when he won the Opening handicap, defeating atich horses as Maximae, Firm Friend. Paula Shay, Wild Heather. So It Goes and other*. Pud will h* remembered at the speedy 3-year-oM that humbled Sec ond Thoughts and Lorena Marcella and other* her# laet fall. But he had every license to whip them for he. being by Wrack and Medora n, te a full brother to the eastern stake win ner. Little Chief. Aaide from the Inaugural feature, the entire program loom# up a moat enticing one. Two distance race# are down for decitien end aa these are started from In front of the stand, the big crowd Will have the pleasure of seeing them break from In front of their eyes. As has been the custom In the past, the first 1 ace will be started promptly at :. RADFORD WINS BOWLING PRIZE John Had bird, with a score of S74, was the high point man Sunday m the three-game series between the la men with high ecorea last week on the Elka bowling alley*. Radford re rived a six months' subecrlptloa to The Omaha Ree for a prixe. Radford also wa* on# of the top bowlers last week, sharing first hon ors with Dowling. Each had a ecore of 131 for on* gam*. Lott ins Tristatc reunis ('hampionshi|> Cincinnati, O., Sept. L—Georj-e Lott, national junior tennis champion, added another title to hie list todav when he defeated Paul Kunkle of Cin cinnati for the tristate champtonsh p, i «, 13 11. 6 4. 13. I I \\ iMiiugtoti, Sept 8—The Kasleri Rolling Mill* team, Baltimore a entry in the National Baseball federatin' s j cii*a A tournament. I Hill fcti aerie* with the Mount Rainier nine, Washington * champion*, hy *lmur« 8 to &. Madrid. Sept 8 —I e Bijou, a rnH owned hv Rrince iga Khan, apt ritual head of the Moh mimed* « In 1" : i, Ka*t Africa and Central Am*, wen the internaitcn.il g t irut , t cilutn stakes The stake « ia worth Ideat'd pesetas t amp Petty II Sept 8 -4,en I red H Phillip*. secretory of the National Rifle a seeml ton. who at rtved here, repotted eyrt y thing in readtneaa tor the program of matches which are scheduled to open September II and continue until October S Civilian teens from Kansas. Nebraska end Montana itpugied tKATi