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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1924)
.Babe Ruth’s 44th Homer, Scoring Dugan, Wins 2 to 0 Victory for Yankees ■-___ ■ Joe Bush Holds Red Sox Batters to Two Bingles Everett Scott’s Fielding of Spectacular Variety-—Fill- x erton Driven From I Mound $n Eighth. OSTON, Sept. s._ Untie Kutli's lllli linine fun, with Dugan on third base in the eighth inning, went into the. middle of the center field bleachers and gave the Yankees a 2 lit 0 victory over Boston to day. Bush, twirl ing for New York, held the Ked Sox to two li i t s. Kutli's clout was made off Fullerton. The fielding of Scott was spectacular. Score: NEW YORK (A) BOSTON (A) ab.r.h.po.a.rt. W’llamz If 3 1 .3 0 0 Witt cf 4 0 2 * OW'KBns* 2b 3 0 4 2 # Dugan 3b 4 112 OF'aiead rt 2 0 2 o 0 . Ruth If 2 2 2 o 0 Boons rf 4 0 2 0 0 Ji, ^ Piop lb 4 1 IS 0 0 Harm lb .10 9 10 r Meuael rf 3 0 0 0 0 Clark 3b 3 n £ 1 0 H’man c :i n 3 0 o Ezssell as 3 0 3 4 1 Ward 2h 4 0 0 3 0 Having c 3 12 10 Scott as 4 2 1 7 0 Ful’ton p 1 0 0 4 0 Bush p 4 0 0 1 0 zVeach lnoo o .-- Pisrcy p 0 0 0 0 0 Totala 32 6 27 13 0 ~ V Totals 20 2 27 13 1 z Bat ted for Fullerton in eighth. Score by inninga: _ New York .000 000 0.0 - Boston ...I!!..ooo 000 000—0 Summary—Runs: Ruth. Dugan. Two base hits: Scott. Williams. Home rim: Ruth. Sacrifice hits: Meuael. Wamba ganss, Fullerton. Double play: Ward to Scott to I’ipp. I.eft on bases: New York. 7: Boston. 4. Bases on balls: Off Bush, 3; off Fullerton. 3 Struck out: By Bush, 2- by Piercy. 1. Hits: Off Fullerton, t, In 3 Innings; off l’iercy.' 0 In 1 inning. Dos ing pitcher: Fullerton. Umpires: Holmes. Nallln and Morlarlty. Time: 1:32. KRAFT AFTER RUTH’S RECORD Fort Worth, Tex., Sept. 7.—With Fort Worth already an easy winner of the Texas league pennant for the fifth year in succession, interest just now is centered in the effort of Clar ence "Big Boy” Kraft to reach or pass the home run record of Babe Ruth, made in 1922. Kraft has h'.ade 54 home runs to date and has eight more games in which to make five to tie Ruth or six to pass him. The Texas league season closes on Sep tember 14, but the club has a double header in San Antonio and one in , Beaumont. Kraft has been playing ball for up wards of 15 years. He has always been a hard lifter but only itt the last four years have his home runs been attracting attention. As he is 3tj years old. experts have been pre dicting his finish each season. However, this year lie has almost doubled his home run mark of 1922, fc,—».v*rid 1923, when he hit 32 in each ' season. HELEN WILLS RETAINS TITLE Berkeley, Cal., Sept. 7.—Miss Helen Wills, national and Olympic woman lennis champion, retained her Cali fornia title when she defeated Mrs. May Sutton Bundy of Santa Monica K 3, 6-4, in the finals of tl# state championship tournament hero to day. Aulo Race Driver Killed on California Track San Luis Obispo, Cal., Sept. 7. — Horace Wallace, local racer, was killed here today when his automo bils turned over In the third lap of the 15-mile event of the first dirt track races held under the auspices of the newly organized Western Raring association. Firm Dn\—September 9 FIRST RA^’K—Five iind on#* half fur 1 or,K* i laimlng. Purae $-00 for 3-year oids and up. .... Hut h Wohle .• !»'♦ . .. I>nc Ds Guise . ion .... i Mil Blue .• 1 ot) . . Miss Purnell .*1'»2 6*2.1 Hornlnga .104 6947 Emile Waite .1°4 6914 Little Abe . 106 *41 Hillsdale .105 I >owy Field .105 b “S3 Door fro 11 .:.*106 ».961 Innovation .lO'i 64H4 Crmny Ladv .1 «*7 HKCONI* HACK -Five ami one half fu# ^ long*. Puree $600 claim. 4-year olds and WT ~ ... . GvpsV Light . b9l# Kthel dark .192 (6ll I)Margaret Klnora .*101 .... Hhe Devil .*102 .... My Friend Pm t .I 03 1963 Kajah .*104 _ Stamp .*107 . British Liner .1 ltl THIRD RACK—Six furlongs, claiming. Puma *500 for 1 year-old and up: . . Maggie Murphy .*100 6919 PraiHeworthy .*102 .... Rarriskane .*103 _ Heatful . 6954 Faithful Girl .105 My Lauria . 105 <4911)Ornnde*t .0,07 .... Sane Four II .1JJ* .... J.lnkstrap ... 10* .. ‘Piay . 6957 PlnsrrMt .JJJ Hancho Pansy ..11* Also eligible: 6959 Bond . $°7 . . Put and Tsko .105 6954 Lurmsn . 1"* .... Nancy Wfnat • ..106 FOimTH RACK Milo and 70 yard*, claiming. Purse 1500. 8-year-olds and up: 0941 Full Again .* '’1 696* Miss Bulge .*I0I 61157 Caunx#*l .# l f,l »,9',* RIH's Luck .• 101 094 1 May Hose . *|oj 6962 Kiln Wood . *101 .In< MUfllla . *104 ».4fti Pembroke .• 1 Silence . 107 6962) Missouri Boy .10* r.714 Gall Ford .117 George Choos .112 FIFTH RAF W—The Inaugural sprint six furlongs. Purse M00. 3-year-olda and up : ... 0944 M v Daddv ... .1 03 6 949 Dorothy Buckner .K»t. . Pud .1°K f. 9 ,i i i hlv* .10* Charles Enrique . Ill SIXTH HACK—Five and on#* half fur longs. ■ la lining. Purse $500, for 3-y"ur olds anti up: (6926) Finis t S lorlostis .• . Htvllsh Mi ' . * 07 MU Evening Id I o . . *|o.i |4r, | ^ t A rise111, ,t ..*!"• • vn i ,iuiia Mn . . . :. 1' 1 • Hnlce Bit alt . * 1 "•» _ Nizam . . ... f ornf lower .. H»7 4*9 Mi » It uriKS. I l M . ’ '■ ' ... Will Old . * «•7 Burlington Bah . •'•J l.ont 1H* S K VENT U RACK MU" ami vards elb ihiins Purse $000. for t year-olds •r4 ,,r* Asa .Tewel . *M ' *962 Freerillter . **' * Helishlliry .* I" ! 9961 Ruddv .10 6 W gt-T I texev Mm . H»* • 167 White Haven . .... . . JO* Weather claar Track ftsi •Apprentice sllowstxs claimed Senators Down Athletics, 84 Philadelhla. Sept. S—The Washington Senators opened & brief eert*s‘ln Phila delphia today by sending the Athletics down to in 8 to 4 defeat. The veteran Walter Johnson worked easily behlt'd the lead hla teammat** piled up In the open ing Innings and was never In series trou ble. Hauser and Miller solved him for home run blows but the base* were clear on both occasions and the blows did little damage. Score: _____ . ... WASHINGTON (A> PH I HA. fA> ab.h po.a.e. ah.n.po a e. McN'iy rf r. 3 i II oHil* 3b 4 113 0 S. H’rli 2b 4 2 1 2 lUmir If 4 1 J » Rir. rf *14 0 ll Miller rf 4 3 2 ,1 (toil in If 4 2 'I (I njruser lb 4 J 11 » « Rurl c 4 1 s 1 0 Si ons rf 4 14 0 1) Illume 3b 3 12 3 nBj'k''" lb jl* J j Perk M 3 0 12 0 <!allk y »« 4 11*0 Sh lev lb 4 2 10 0 OPerkltl* o 3 0 2 1 0 Joh on p 4 2 0 1 0 zHelmorh 1 0 0 0 0 _B g tner p 1 ft ft 0 ft Tolalo 3« 14 27 » Ollurns p 0 0 0 0 0 v.Welch 1 0 0 ft ft B H’ris p 2 ft ft 1 0 Total. 30 » 27 13 2 k Bat ted for Perkins in ninth. r Batted for Harris in ninth. Score by innings: Washington .JJJJ JJJ J5e 5 Philadelphia .01° 011 01ft—4 Summary—Kune; McNeely (2), S. Hnr rin. Buel. Blue**. Shirley. Johnson CD. Miller. Hauser. Simmons. Galloway. Two base hits: McNoeiy, Dykes. Bluege. Threc has* hit: Shirley. Home runs: Hauser. Miller. Stolen base: Rice. .Sacrifice hits: s Harris peck. Doulde plays: Dykes to Hauser; Dykes to Galloway to Hauser. T. eft on bases: Washington, f»; Philadel phia, f>. Bases on balls: Off Baum gartner. 1: off Burns. 1. Struck out: Py Johnson. 3: by Harris. 2. Hits: Off Burns. 4 In one and one-third innings, off Harris. 4 in five and two-thirds in nings; off Baumgartner, <» In two innings. I,nsing pitcher: Baumgartner Implres. Connolly and Hildebrand. Time: 1-40. TERRE HAUTE WINS THREE-EYE FLAG Bloomington, III, Sept. 7.—Terre Haute won the Three-Eye pennant for 1924 toilay in the most exciting finish this league has enjoyed in the 23 years it has been in operation. The Huts had to win the entire final ser ies at Danville to win, white the Bloomington dlub aided materially In Bloomington club aided materially In deciding the race in favor of the Huts Evansville. The season wns one of the best In tlie history of the league from the standpoint of attendance, unofficial figures issued by President Goelzer tonight showing that nearly 300,000 persons witnessed this year s league contests, despite inclement weather conditions existing in May and dune. Evansville, with 81,000 paid admis sions, led the league in attendance, .—— " — —x l RADIO _— Program for September •. (Courtesy of Radio Digest.) By Associated Press. WGR. Buffalo. (Jl»). 4:JO-e:IO. niu.lr. tt'MAy. (,'hka*Q New,. (07.6) 6.ur uari: r. 30. nrchontra. WON. i'li.<a«u Tribune, < *T0>. loncert. utrlns quintet 7:J0. Waller BarnUz. Ito.emary HufhH: navi* Dixie star*, C hapmen , orcheetre. Wl.rl. rhlrauo, (346), 6 !4-U, orfan, bo 11 ir.**. orchestra. _. • K Y W. Chicago. (536), 6. concert, T, musical; 9 at home WQJ Chicago, M4R). 6. concert, pi anist 9-1 a. in . orchestra, tenor WI.W, Cincinnati. (423) 9. orchestra, 9 3U. muab ; 10. orchestra; lftM. •PV-fo W8AI, Cincinnati. (309). «. music, 6.30, . himes; 6 45. children: 7-9, music. WHK, Cleveland. (2IJ), 4:30, music, baseball news. ....... UMAX, Cleveland News, (310), 1.30. bedtime. 7. concert. WTA.Nf, Cleveland, (390), I, concert. ,>R\VFAA. Pallas News. (476) 6:30-9:30, musical 11-12. Alda Choral club VVW.l, Detroit News, (517), 7:30, News orchestra. * _ _ . ..... . WCX. Detroit Fres Press, (511), 5. concert ; 9 Red Apple club. „ - UTAH. Elgin. (216). 6 jl0'12* .?.•" > WDAF. Kansas City Star, school of the air; «. music clubs. 11-46. n,\v!m* Kansas City. (411), •. soloists, orchestra: 16:30. dance KFI. Los Angeles. (469). 8 45. organ. 10. orchestra; 11. studio; 12. moving pic 'ruS^Io* Angeles. (395), *. concert; <4 -10. Children: 10. Hawaiian trio, ^cture. WHAH, Loulavllls Times, (400), 7.30-9 i) m concert. ... « WMC, Memphis Commercial-Appeal. I (r,00). 8 :30. musical. . ^ i < KA*’. Montreal. (425), 6. bedtime, 5:30. concert; 6:30, orchestra. » 30, <l*WHN. New York. (366). 4:30. trio; 7:36. orches*ra. 6. orchestra; 9.30, Club Alabam WOR. Newark. (405), 4:15. orcheatra; 4 30. Mar .n Die Moon; 6. <>rrb*B,J" VV.TY. :>w York (405). 5:30 AVvnnes orchestra; 8.15, literary talk; 6.30, so* Pr\VJZ New York. (456). 5 13. orches tra; « 10. talk. 7, 9- orchestra. KOO, Oakland. (3f2). 10. educational; 1-W'rAYm Oak Park. C83). 6 45-7:46, so prano. orchestra, bedtime WpAR. Philadelphia, (39R>. I 30. talk. W FI. Philadelphia. (395), 4, talk; 4:30. orcheatrs : 8. recital WIP. Philadelphia. (5t‘9). 4.05. dance, talk- 8, orchestra; 6 60. band W f E A ■ Pittsburgh. (462). 4:30. ron rert: 6 30. fncle Kaybee; 7.30. musical; K I»K A. Pittsburgh. (328). 5 30, ehll dren. 7. concert 9:05. concert. KOW. Portland. ( 492). 9 30. baseball scores 10. concert . K)’«) San Francisco. (423). *, orches tra; 10-12, varied program 12-1. bend. WO Y. Schenectady, (380). 6 music; « 4 .. mush at program, one act play; 9:16. ' f WBZ. Springfield. (337). 4 concert; 4:30. orcheatra: 5 30, bedtime 5 4° music; 6:3t). playlet j 7. recital. 7:30, W R«"\ Washington, (4C9). 5. chlldran; 7:H, song i er |f a I; *. political talk. 6 15. K FNF, Shenandoah, Is., (288), 7:30, program. Tuesday. Hcptgrnber ®. 6 P. M I’opular half hour. 8:25 P M Dinner program transmitted from WOAWs studio In May Heed and Nursery company building, Hhanan doah, la Plano Holo. ... l.svone Hamilton. Vocal Holo.. Mrs. Earl E. May. Violin Holo.. Ruth Karnham. Vocal Holo.• ••• Mrs. E. .1 (Joftsch. Tnlk “Peonies and When to Plant Then*" .Karl K May Violin Holo.. Ruth Karnham. Plano Holo . .. L»vone Hamilton Talk—"Irla, Varieties to Plant sod When".Mrs. Paul Ferguson Vocal Holo... • • * Mrs 1£. J. (Jottach. Vocal Holo. Mra. Karl K May. Accompanist. Miss Lavntie Hamilton 9 P. M.— Program by O. R a Radio orchestra. Arranged by A. j.upo. Au spices llannon-Van Brunt compsny, Fonl dealer* March The .Tolly Donperamlth. Itullad—1 Love f. Little foliage. (>rche*tm Haxnphone Holo- La Travlata .• *••* A. T.upo. Fnx#Trot —( M lent al Love Dreams.... (irehest rs Soprano Holo—Relented.. Mrs. .At Lolaiono Sensational Waltz HR A perfect Kiss..., Fo* Trot- Who Wants a Had Mill* Hoy 7 . .. t n chest t a Saxophone Holo- Spring Hong...,,,. A I uno Man). The Blazing Specter i >ri.-heal ra Saxophone Holo (Waltz) Lonesome Mmm ... Rv J., P. of W< )A W A l.utin. Mexican Waltz Abannnnadn. ()rchesf rs Soprano Holo Selected .«,«•*, Mis M Lo'aconn "Mow Com* You Do Ma Like You Pe Low Down Blues". ... Orchestra. Fazophone Holo Your Eyes Have Told Me So . For Trot Wslftl You He* Mv Hal ..._ “Usraldine Yale* Hesitation*,,, .. Orchestra OMAHANS TRYING OUT FOR KEMPER GRID TEAM FOl'K Omaha boys, members of the Kemper training school, are at Hollister, Mo., scene of the Kemper pre season football ramp, trying out for the team. More than 30 gridsters are taking training at this rainp. The four Omahans in the accompanying photo are, left to right: Tom A. J. Bigelow, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Bigelow, 108 North Thirty-fifth avenue; George M . Hulst, son of Mrs. Mary M. Hulst, 3*07 Castelar; K. B. Douglas, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Douglas, 4*9 Sou th Forty-first street, and James Carr, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James Carr, *744, North Forty-fifth street. -----J Baseball fenl(s and Standings WESTERN' IKACIK. Standing*. W. L Pet. Win. Loss. Omnlm . *» M .«1H .All .A14 Denver .90 6* .616 .619 .612 Tulsa _. .8.1 62 .572 .675 .569 St. Joseph .76 65 .6.39 .642 .535 Oklahoma City- 72 74 .493 .497 .490 Wichita .*5 82 -442 .446 .429 Lincoln .63 90 .371 .376 .3*4 Dsa Moines .50 93 .350 .354 .347 Yesterday's Results. Omaha. 11-5; Wirlilta, 1-2. I)e* Moines. 9; Tulsa, 3 Lincoln. 2; Oklahoma City, 1. St. Joseph. 14; Denver. ». Lames Tudu>. Tulsa at D**s Moines. Oklahoma City at Lincoln. Si Joseph at Denver. Only games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standings. W. L. P» t Win Lose Sew York .82 64 .60.1 .*«* .599 Brooklyn .. 83 66 .697 .600 .693 Pittsburgh . 78 64 .591 .594 .687 Cincinnati .74 63 .540 .543 .536 •hicago .70 63 .526 .530 .522 4t. Louis .66 80 .412 .416 .409 Philadelphia . 61 84 .37* .3*2 .375 Boston . 48 88 .353 .35* .*5t* Yesterday's Results. Brooklyn. 7; New York, I. Only game played. Lames Today. Cincinnati at Chicago. Boston at New York. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at fit. Louis (Two games). AMERICAN I.KAIIIK. H landings. W. L. Pet. Win Lose Washington .79 56 .5*5 .58* 58 1 Naw fork. . 77 68 .570 .674 .66* Detroit . 75 62 .547 .551 .643 St. Louis . 70 65 .619 .622 .615 Cleveland .6 3 75 .457 .4*0 .453 Boston ..ISO 76 44 4 .4 49 .4 41 Philadelphia . 60 75 444 449 .44 1 Chicago .68 76 433 .4 37 430 Yesterday *• Results. New York. 2. Boston. 0. Washington, 8: Philadelphia 4. Chicago fit Louis, poatpODVd. Only games played. (time* Today. Chicago at Detroit. Washington at. Philadelphia. New York at Boston AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, standings. W. L. ref. Win 7.nss fit Paul .*2 *0 .*** .6*9 .673 Tndlannpolla .111 82 .5*6 .669 .5*3 Louisville . 78 *5 545 .649 .543 Milwaukee .*9 72 419 493 .48* Toledo .71 75 .4** .490 .48J Minneapolis .6* 78 .468 .4*2 .45* Columbus .HS 79 4 1 .416 .448 Kansas City ...... *0 Ml 47* .430 .423 Yesterday’s Results. Columbus 8; Indianapolis. * Kansas City. *-3; St Paul 3 * Milwaukee 13; Minneapolis 9. Louisville-Toledo, postponed. Lames Today. Louisville at Toledo. Indianapolis at Columbus. Kansas City at fit. Paul. Milwaukee at Minneapolis. TEX AH 1EAHE. WirhBa Falls. *; Oalveston, 4 Dallas. 6; fi»n Antonio, 7. No others played INTERNATIONAL LEAL IF Jersey 'Hy j - r»: Haiti more. I I* Newark. 5. Heading. *. Other game* poatponerl, rain. On Omaha Screens | V/ KUIto—George BIIIIiik" in a delight ful portrayal of "Abraham Lincoln." Strand — Rudolph V.ilenllno In "Monsieur lienuralre," a drama of early French court life. Hun—Viola liana nnd Monte Blue in “Revelation," a story of the Frem h Mnntmnrlre dletrlrt. Moon—Charlea Jones In "Western Lurk." World -Mary Carr and ferry Mnr inott In "Broadway Broke,” a por traval of New York'* great White way. • Kill preen —John Gilbert In “Ro mance Rum It," a etory of the great west. More Entertaining Than the Season’* Best Novel ABRAUAM LINCOLN |i «" DOWN ON s,.;. THE LEVEE RIALTO I ORGAN ORCHESTRA | NEWS EVENTS BUFFALOES CONTRIBUTE TOWARD FORWARD MARCH OF WESTERNERS __ ^ __ I Omaha Scores One More Run During Past Week Than Its Opponents, But Loses Lead. * ENVER'8 cllmh Into first place by tak ing three out of four games from Omaha in the "Mile High” city, the severe setback to Tulsa received at the hands of Oklahoma City, which also took three out of four, and Roy Allen'a feat of turning In a no-hlt, no-run game, featured the first week of the last month of tha Western league race. At the close of last week Denver was holding to first plare by the margin of one game, with Omaha at its heels. Its defeat at the hands of Omaha Saturday threw Tulsa five games back of the leaders and four games hack of the aerond place lluffaloes. Tulsa thus has only an outside clianra to drive through to the front. The Oilers will have to pick up two or three games on the present road trip. Its last, to be within striking distance when Den ver and Omaha invade the smith during the last week of the pennant race. With the exception of Denver, which lost only two games while win ning seven, Oklahoma City made the greatest gain during the week and improved its chance of ousting St. .Joseph from a first division berth be fore the finish. During the first part of the week Oklahoma City enjoyed another streak of marvelous pitching Hoy Allen started It In the second game of last Monday's double-header with Wichita, turning In a no hit, no-run game, the third recorded lp the West ern league this season. May blanked Tulsa 1 to 0 tlie fol lowing day, and then on Wednes day Songer boat the Oilers 4 to 1, and Jos Brown came track with a I to 1 victory in In the second game of the double-header. During its slump Omaha made one more run than Its opponents, but it lost one mure game than It won. Harry I-ee held the Buffaloes In the running hy winning two of their three victories Koupal won the other and also lost one. Hunger of Oklahoma City, Plgg of Denver, Blaeholder of Tulsa were the other pitchers who equaled Dee's rec ord for the week with two triumphs and no reversals. How Western Clubs Played Last Week j W_ • J Club. n H. K. OH. W. L. Pet. Denver . «7 110 lft K2 7 * .771 Olein. City. ..87 M 1 2 87 6 2 *26 Tu I na . 41 77 16 2ft 4 4 "U Ur.nln .71 9* 14 7« 4 6 444 Omaha. 34 9ft 1 * 27 8 4 4 .9 U*»n \|oin*w. 43 *7 4 44 1 4 <:i Hi Joseph . ... 44 7ft 11 64 3 ft .376 Wichita . 4 *’ 76 10 61 2 k 176 Pitcher's Record*. Pitcher and Club. Won Lost Tot. Konger. Oklahoma City... 2 a 1 one 1’irif. Denver . 2 a 1 «»«•© HlnnhnMer. Tulna. 3 « 1 ooo l.ne. Omaha . ... . 2 6 1 6ft# May, Oklahoma City. 1 6 1 H#i u. I »#•* Mnin*» . . 1 ol no# WALKER-SHADE FIGHT PROBABLE Promoter Jimmy Johnaton Is trying to hook r Mlikey Walker-Date Shade woild’R welterweight titular fight fur September 22. or later. He ha* giv en up hope of staling a Henny Leon ard Walker bout thi* year rr phytd ilanR think Leonard1* right thumb I* so badly Injured he ennnot fight for woekR. SliniUt, tleink* In the good idfrhlnr of I.011I1 h.Mipiil the Itiiffiilnon Moseil out n i l-i I victory over deck l.ellvrlt Anil hi* Ttilvo (Micro. It Ml the on mill atmiKllt victory o*rr the emit hern erv for (lomhn. A Smashing Success! THIS WEEK EMPRESS PLAYERS Cast of .12 in th* delightful musical comedy, “Hello Broadway" Omaha gay* it i* the best mugical comedy organicatinn eyer here! H 1BP^ t NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS I I OTIIROP ... 24th and I ntlunp Paulin* Frederick and 14U T*|l*get% In **I -*t Nr»| Man Put Asunder'* BOULEVARD • • lid and Lsavanwot th (nttin* Griffith and Milton Allta in "SINGLE WIVES" GRAND •••**• 16th and Blnney Constant* Talmadf# In "THF GOLDFISH" Bavne, TuIm . 1 ft 1 ftftu J Brown. Oklahoma City, l e ] wen freeman. Denver. ...... 1 ft l Oftft Hollars. Wichita.......... t « l ood Haiti. St Joaaph......... i ft i non Mhupe. I'm Moines. 7 1 .6*7 Hall. Denver. S 1 .**7 Rasmussen. Lin rot*. I l .6*7 Yomhlea. Denver. 5 l .**7 T«ear. Tu!m .1 l *0# Allen. Oklahoma City. I 1 .fcftft Knnpal, Omaha . 1 1 so r* tJrcaory. W|«hita . .1 l fca® Blrkenstork. St. Joseph . . I 1 .fcfti MrOoll, fit Jofteph.1 1 see Mtokes, l ten Moines. . 1 1 .fcfto Lewis, Lincoln . 1 1 fcdft |Jolly. Wichita .1 • .131 I Mr Nani are. Wichita.. o l woe Davenport. Hi. Joseph . o 1 doe Love. Ht Joseph....... . o 1 oo* | Melina. Lincoln. e \ e«e Hovltk, Wichita . n 1 out Mr k. Omaha . •» 1 .wen Peters, fit Joseph.e 1 don Voiaht, Tulsa . o 1 eon He I icy. Omaha e 7 doe Malailna. Oklahoma iMty.. e ; One O rover, Lincoln. e 1 .Of*t» Ml . k, Tulsa a 7 n.ui House I »«■Moot**' ft 1 nno rTHIS WEEK REVELATION” A Story of a Woman of the Paria Streets. & HARRY LANGDON 1 in “His New Mamma” I PATHE SUN I NEWS ORCHESTRA 1 Splendid .Show From Start to Finish 1 I Sl#a NOW l>l,iYINU—RtM MR. RICHARD BENNETT in “Tn Irl" Irrtprirk Sjlresler A Co. Senator Mnrpky _____ WALTER and EMILY WALTERS l * N il .v I ant Mnlrtj-Hi'tiw A KI«Ik» LA VOIF. & LARE (KEHJ '-‘sT Charles (Buck) Jones in “Western Luck" | NSW SHOW TOMORROW Four Hurt When Auto Hits Tree Machine Wrecked as Tt Turns Over in Ditch Near Florence. Four occupants of her ear were in jured Sunday afternoon when Mrs. Joseph Callahan, 8924 North Thirty first street, drove the machine Into a tree four miles north of Florence on the Washington highway. The automobile was totally wrecked. The Injured are: Mr. and Mrs. Cal lahan, Ed Finley, 1503 Corby street, and Charles Teller, 521 North Twen ty-first street. Teller suffered a frac tured rib, while Finley was crushed about the chest. All suffered severe cuts and body bruises. Mrs. Callahan said she was at tempting to avoid a collision with two cars coming from the north which attempted to pass each other. •She swerved the machine into a ditch by the roadside where it struck the tree and overturned. Lovell Callahan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Callahan, and W. E. Davis, also of 8924 North Thirty-first street, escaped injury. AK FOUR TRIMS . FREEBOOTERS, 14-1 Ak-Sar-Ben polo team ran away with the Freebooters In the game staged at Ak field Sunday. The final score was 14 to 1. Captain Boyer and E. John Bran dcis led in the scoring for the Ak four, with five points apiece. Major Brannon and Wilbur Smith each scored two points. Captain Palmer scored the lone point for the Freebooters. The line ups were: Ak-Sar-Ben, Major Bran non, No. 1: E. John Brandeis, No. 2; Captain Boyer, No. 3 and Wilbur Smith, No. 4. Freebooters: Wilson and Bushman, No. 1; Clark, No. 2; Captain Palmer, No. 3, and Captain O'Toole, No. 4. COUNTRY CLUB WIN INTER-CLUB MATCH The Omaha Country club team de feated a team representing Happy Hollow, two matches to one, in the interclub games staged Sunday. John W. Bedlck and E. A. Creigh ton defeated John Morris and P. A. Lyck, 4 and 2. F. H. Gaines and F. S. Gaines, father and son. won by one bole from H. C. Crook and Har old Montgomery. Jack Pollard and Alex T.armon were the winners for llappv Hollow, defeating W. J. Foye and W. T. Burns, 4 and 2. Implrn Shannon and O'Brien, who w orked ye*terria»'» g«*me ran tm«* to form *11 afternoon. \\ itb tlie excep tion of ( mpiren t.affncy and Hare we think thr\ tire about the worwt In the league, shannon lulled a third etHke on Kotipal in the **eT«ith Inning that wh*. an wide a* lanwni etreet. while O'Brien called O’Neil out at final when the Omaha »hortatop wn a* aafa a« the Knrk of tiibraitsr. ISSH! DON’T TELL A SOUL A — IT**— “ANOTHER SCANDAL” A Srgirl ta “Been dal** by Ce*ma Ifawsltfww | Martin^ SATURDAY A I'hwtnplnj for Adulta ' ' . i — ■ ■■-• ■■ Vaudeville- Photoplay ■ I Triple Headline Bill I Hamel Si$ters& Stress I Three White Kuhns I Frank Stafford & Go. ■ il other hi( nrli end photoplay* i i OmuHa’i fun Caniar Mat. and M*a Inday “RUNNIN* WILD” With Nil I Y FOSTER Gonzell White's 10 Colored Jazzers Omaha** Own Cooinf CiMipla M» A Mia. Paulay, aged 22 94 raapa<ttvaly. I ha Orrambar and May af Matrimony I Ladiaa* lb* Bargain Mat, litb W aab Day* AT THE .THEATERS If an election were held to deter mine America'* foremost actor. Rich ard Bennett, headliner at the Orph eum theater this week, in a comedy sketch, "To Let," would undoubtedly receive an enormous number of votes. There is no question but what he is among the very beet American play ers. Mr. Bennett stands firmly for the artistic, intellectual and the dig nified, at the same time being a firm disciple for progress. He has work ed for the players’ guild and similar organizations whose principal idea is a better theater. Mr. Bennett prac tically covers a good many years, and this despite the fact that he is still a young man. The brilliant cornet playing of Richard Stross, feature cornet soloist Sousa’s hand, proves a revelation at the World this week. Stross appears with tho four Hamel sisters, who play hrpss instruments in clever fashion themselves. The three White Kuhns in their lively melange of fun and song blended with Instrumental num bers, are another popular feature, as is Frank Stafford and company in the unique novelty attraction, “Rip Van Winkle's Dream.” The six acts combine to make a thoroughly enjoy able bill. The success of th* new Best Smith company, the Empress players, is as sured if the subsequent shows have the quality of their opening attrac tion, ‘‘Hello Broadway," now being offered at the Empress theater. With a cast larger numerically and more talented than ttjpy company that has been here, the show is getting away to a flying start. The entire cast will undoubtedly be as great. If not greater, favorites than any musical comedy organization that has appear ed In Omaha. An allegorical number during the action of Ed E. Daley's new version of "Runnin' Wild” at the Gayety theater, is captioned "The Blrehwood Trail.” It Is an original conception depicting a beautiful forest scene in autumn with the "ladies of the en semble ' Indulging in an elaborate dance celebrating the departure of summer. It is conceded to be the "class” flash of the attraction. Gon zell Whites colored jazz band is stopping the show at every perform anoe, and Omaha’s May and Decem ber of matrimony. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pauley, are reassuring the crowds that they contribute the hap piest couple in Omaha as they mar ried solely for love. Ladles' matinee at 2:15 daily. N k Cuiicp didn't get a hcma run but ht* double in tha eighth inning acorad Thompacn w :?h the tv.r.g scora Taka a dip into the Buffalo record* and yew v 111 discover that a great number of Cullop a hunt* run* have been alammed -ul when Harry l.ea waa hurling for the Herd Railroad Wa^e Meet Resumed Representatives of Roads Ap pear Before Labor Board at Chicago. By International Newa Service. Chicago, Kept. 8.—Hearing* on the wage controversy involving the Brotherhood* of Locomotive Firemen and Kngineer* on virtually every rail road In the went and southweat were resumed today l>efore the United State* railroad labor board here. Only representatives of the rail roads were present, and no steps wer* taken to bring In the union labor rep resentativi-8. who walked out of the hearinga some time ago, claiming the board had no jurisdiction In the case. If they fall to appear when the board has finished hearing the representatives of the carriers, action for contempt may be filed in federal court, as provided in the transporta tion act, to compel them to testify. The brotherhoods are seeking wags increases similar to those granted some time ago by eastern roads. The carriers have countered with requests for changes in certain working con ditions, and the entire matter cam* before the board when it arbitrarily took the matter in hand on the grounds that a tie-up was threatened The I.'iwoln club it bavin* lough luce with Its ftrat basemen. Not long as Firat Haaeman Cartwright v«i injureo Yesterday Norman Sins firat baseman, making bia initial appearance in a l,1rt coin uniform, broke his enkls eliding lwl-" home plate in the sxth inning of the firat game. D* Matglo. Miller. Beck. Purdr snd Laxter! hit home runs during the St. Joseph*Lincoln games yesterday. Purdy and laneri plat with Lincoln. Lui aerf clouted out two homers. Jack Hoi’and owner of the Oklahoma City ciub. is still hammering at A! Tear ney. president of the league. He wan’: the league head depoeed and would itk< to place himself or Fred Clark In tb. chair. Our friend the telegraph operator sb •oroupiea a aeat in the p-st bos eaet aftern m the Buffaloes play, infor-.. us after Funday'a victory thet those But faloes won and didn't have any of those so-called "next presidents ' In the stands etth»-r as »i- the rase Saturday. OSTEOPATHY A Dependable Syitem of Spinal Treatment —————.—— Starting on Its Second Stupendous Week ; Valentino in His Most Romantic Role \&&\ uno w ‘Monsieur Bcaucaiie' * SIDNEY OLCOTT ■»» n ON THE STAGE—IRENE FLEMING—SOLOIST __ - * ^ mw “Captain Blood” | j ! A story of the Spanish Main by Rafael Sabatini, author of ‘The Sea Hawk/ Read it in — THE OMAHA BEE * Beginning 1 Yedm w ia y, September 10 I I k 1 " - ..