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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1924)
Giants Wallop Braves in Double-Header and Gain Contest on Brooklyn. — w New York Beats j Boston, 22 to 1 . in First Game Frankie Frisch Collects Six Hits in Succession, Includ ing Home Run; Robins Win One. J3W YORK, Sept. If-. —The New York Giants gained half a game on Erooklyn here today by de feating Boston, 22 to 1 and 8 to 0, while Brooklyn was winning vne from Philadelphia. In the first gamt New York gave Boston the worst de feat of the National league season. The ■ ... Giants cracked out 27 hits for 45 bases. Frisch hit six hits in succession, in cluding a home run, but missed tying Wilbert Robinson's record of 1S94 by being thrown out on a bunt in hi.** last time up. New York scored freely in the sec ond game and knocked Genewich out in the fifth. Manager Bancroft of Boston returned to his lineup, tlr* first time, he has played since an operation for appendicitis forced his retirement in the early summer. The score: BOSTON (N.) NEW YORK (N.) ah.h.po.u.e. ab.h.po.a.e. Thomaa cf 4 1 1 1 OGroh 8b 5 118 1 F.Wlla’n If 4 2 8 0 OFr’ch 2b as 7 6 1 4 0 Stengel rf 4 10 0 ftYoung rf 3 10 0 0 M’In’i* lb 4 0 8 2 On’C’aell rf 2 1 0 0 0 Tierney 2b 4 1 6 2 OKelly lb 5 2 7 0 0 Gibson c 3 0 2 1 OTerry lb 1 0 3 0 0 Couis’au e 10 10 0Meusel If 6 5 4 0 0 Smith ss 4 0 3 6 0 L.Wil’o rf 5 3 5 0 0 Padgett 3b 4 0 0 1 2 Jackson ss 3 0 1 2 1 Cooney p 1 0 0 ft ft I/strum 2b 3 2 10 1 M'N'ara p ft ft 0 » ftOowdv c 3 2 110 XPowell 0 ft ft 0 ft Hartley «* 2 2 3 0 0 Mulch P l ft ft 1 ft V B'rnes p 3 1 0 1 1 xCun'hara 1 o o ft ftzBentley 1 ft 0 o ft -— —'Huntz’er p 1 1 ft 1 ft Total* 36 6 24 15 2‘ -- Totals 5ft 27 27 12 4 xBatted for McNamara in fifth. xBatted for Mulch in ninth. zBattcd for V. Baines in seventh. Score by innings: Boston .ooo °0ft MO— 1 New York .305 343 22.x—*22 Summary—Runs: Thomas. Groh (3), Frisch (3). Yrnintr. O’Connell. Kelly (3), Meusel < 2 >. I*. Wilson 4 4 ». Jackson. I.tnd strum, fiowdy (2), w. Barnes. Two-liast hit*: Kelly. Hartley. Meusel. Three-base hits: Kelly. Lindstrom, O’Connell. Home runs: Young. Frisch. Howdy. Stolen bas«-a: Friach. Meusel. L. Wilson t2) Sacrifice hits: V. Barnes. Groh. Double play: Tierney to Smith Left on bases: New York, 10; Boston. 9. Bases on halls: Off Cooney. 2: off McNamara. 1; off Mulch. 1; off V. Barnes l. Struck out: By V. Barnes. 3; bv Huntzlngcr, 1. by Cooney. 2. Hits: Off Cooney. 8 in two Inning* tnone out In third*: off McNamara. 5 in two innings; off Mulch. 14 In four f *• - rings: off V. Barnes, 3 in seven inning*; off Huntzinger. 3 in two inning*. Wild pitch: Mulch Winning pitcher: V. Barnes Losing pitcher: Cooney. Umpire*. K!em and Wilson. Time: 2:10. gerond game: BOSTN <N) NEW YORK fN) • ab.h.ypo.n.c. ab.h.po.n e #croft as t ft 4 2 ft Groh 3b 3 2 110 F. Wll’n if 4 1 1 0 OFr’ch 2b.ss 5 115 0 Stengel rf 3 ft 1 0 0 Voting rf 3 12 10 tfot’nla 1b 3 0 6 o ft Kelly lb ft 1 12 2 0 T’rney 2b 2 1111 Meusel if 4 110 0 Gibson c 3 (t 1 '» t L Wll'n cf 3 1 1 ft ft Thotna* rf 3 0 8 0 ft J’ckson ** 3 14 2 0 • P'drett 31) 3 1 1 3 OT.’dst’m 2b <> 0 0 1 0 G’ewlch p 1 ft 1 1 ft dowdy c 3 1 4 ft ft Y'nrgln p 1 ft ft 1 0 McQTan p 4 ft J 2 1 xPowell 1 0 ft 0 0 -- -— Totals 13 S 9 27 14 1 Total* 28 3 24 8 2 xBatted for Yeargln In ninth. Score by Innings: Boston .Oftft ^ft^ °00—0 , v New York .202 130 ftftx—-8 Summary—Runs: Groh (2), Young. L Wilson. Jackson (2>. Gowdy. Two bare hit' Padgett. Home run: Jackson. Htolen haaea: Groh. Young. Double plays; Bancroft to Mclfin!*; Kelly to Jackson. Left on bases: New York. 8: Boston. 2. Bases on balls off Genewich. 6; off Yeargln. 1; off McQuillan. 1. 8truck out: Bv McQuillan. 3; by Yeargln. 1. Hits: , Off Genewich. 9 in four and one-third In- j idngs; off Yeargln ft in three and two* thirds inning*. Losing pitcher: Gene-, wleh. Umpires: Kleni and WH*on. Time. ;* 1:30. _ __ Every time Lyman l^uitb drives out n * two-bagger he aeV* a record for the West ern league. While in St. Joseph in the last aerleg between the Saints, and the i ulss Oiler* the outfielder tied h!s record and then broke It. H« set the record last season with 72 double blow*. He now- ha* M marked down to hia credit. The Tulr.a -enter fielder has expressed the hope he ;an reach 9ft before tha season end*. r With three weeks more to go he should ^ -do it easily. / ,ts ^ » Choose your own reason If you ask La Palina smokers why, you’ll get many good reasons for La Palina’s great success. But just you try La Palina — enjoy that smooth, gentle, DIFFERENT flavor. Then choose your own reason why La Palina made good CONGRESS CIGAR COMPANY Ptill.J.IrhU LA PALINA CIGAR. 10e •• 2 for 25c •• 15c 5 for 50c Distributors: Peregoy & Moore Co Senators Break Even With Athletics While Yankees Remain Idle p ____ fS) Stars in Giants 22-to-l Victory \ FRANKIE FRISCH, second baseman and shortstop for the New York Giants, played a big part in the Giants’ 22 to 1 victory over Boston yesterday in the first game of the double-header, slamming out eix hits in succession, including a home run. He missed tying Wolbert Robinson’s record of 1S!>4 by being thrown out on a bunt in his last time up. --/ _ <**'"'*' ■ v'v-■ ..v. ia __ ■ ■j ■ Ttanlc Tti sck : SCHLAIFER BOUT POSTPONED WEEK The Morrie SchlatferTed Moore boxing match which was scheduled to be held at the Auditorium Thurs day night has been postponed one week. It was announced Wednesday afternoon by Jake Isaacson, match maker for the American legion. START DAVIS CUP PLAY THURSDAY New York, Sept. 10.—Vincent Rich ards of Yonkers, N. Y., conqueror of William M. Johnston of San Fran cisco in tTie east-west matches at For est Hills last week, and William T. Tilden II., of Philadelphia, will be the United States singles team in the Davis cup matches, which start at Philadelphia tomorrow. These nomi nations were announced by the Unit ed States Dawn Tennis association selection committee last night. The Ylinkers made lisv while the sun whs not shining tor Washington and gained half a game on the Senators bv nosing out the Red Sox in 1 ha ninth. fi to 3. % PIE MOLDERS GIVEN THEATER PARTY After "Peaches ’ (luinnotte had wen the horseshoe tournament which was staged by the Pie Molders last week the first snifter for the Molder team became overcome With Joy and de cided to treat his fellow members of the team to a treat. Said treat was dished out last night In the form of a theater party to the Empress. Prior to the performance some mem bers of the party slipped behind the scenes and slipped some witty re marks to the chief comedian of the company. In the midst of the per .formance doe Marion, one of the fun makers of the show. 1^ the audience In on the fact that the Pie Molders were in the house and further made know the fact that the Pie Eaters from the Earnam hill had won 38 out of 38 games played In the last two seasons. "Banty” McEgg, Caspar Tates and “Peaches" Oulnnotte also came In for the butt of some fun poked at them from behind the foot lights. The Tiger* ■tretrhed their winning streak to seven ky trimming the Whlto Sox, 7 to 3. NewYorkTightensGrip on Leadership Washington Divides With Athletics bat Retain Lead of Game and Half low YORK, Sept.— The Glanla emoth ired Boaton twit* today, gained a hall name on bolt Brooklyn and Pitta burgh a a each ol the latter won, and now lead the Roblni by one contest end the Pirates by thru and one half. Washington split even with the Athletics but retained its one and one half contest lead over the Yankees, whose game at Boston was postponed Ehrhardt Wins Fifth Straight Brooklyn. Stvi 10.—Brooklyn won thi first of h I'Vo-dwy n*rJ«?f* with tha Phil lies today by f> to 1. Khrhardt pitched hi* fifth straight victory. One of th* five hit* off him wai Wrightatone'a home run In the fourth inning. Wheat clinched the game when he hit hie 13th home run of the season off Betta in the fourth after J. Mitchell had walked. The ecore: PHILADEL. (N> BROOKLYN <N) ab.h po.a #. ab.hpoa# Band aa 4 14 0 OHIgh 2b 3 116 0 Mokan If 4 0 2 0 0J. M’ell *• 10 12 0 WU’ma cf 4 1 4 0 0Wheat If 4 3 10 0 Harper rf 4 10 0 OF’nler lb 2 110 0 W’ton# Sb 3 t 1 1 O.Faton lb 2 0 8 0 0 Ford 2b 4 114 o Brown cf 4 12 0 0 Wtlaon c 3 0 4 1 0 Stork 8b 4 0 0 7 0 Hoik# lb 3 0 8 1 OG fith rf 4 0 10 0 Betta p 2 0 0 1 0IVBerry c 3 2 3 0 0 Welnert* p 0 0 0 0 OK’hardt p 3 0 0 1 0 Biahop p 0 0 0 0 OzNele 0 0 0 0 0 xC. M ell 1 0 0 0 0 - -Total# 30 8 27 16 0 Total# 32 & 24 8 0 xbattel for Welnert In eighth. zHatted for Welnert in eighth. zRan for Fournier In fourth. Score by Innings: Philadelphia .000 100 000—1 Brooklyn .OOO 221 oox—5 Summary—Rune Wrightetone, High J. Mitchell, Wheat, Brown, DeBerry. Two ha** hlta: Harper. Wheat. Brown. Home runas Wnghtatone. Wheat. Sacrifice hit*.: J. Mitchell (2) Left on bate* I’hilndelphla. 6; Brooklyn, 6. Bares on ball#: off Betta. 1; off W'eineri. 1, off Khrhardt. 1. Struck out: By Hetta, l; by Hlahop. 1; by Khrhardt. 2 Hlta: Off Hefle. 8 In *i innings- off Weinert, 0 in 1 nning; off Bishop, 0 In 1 inning loosing pit ’her: Be»t« Umpire#: McCormick, Klgl*r and .Moran. Time: 1:2’'. Pirates Defeat Cardinals, 3 to I Lou!#. Sen* 16—Th# Pittsburgh Pirate# mnde their fin#l appearance of the 1924 #e:ison here today defeating tb* Cnrdina'.a. 3 to 1 A trio of run* In the •event h Inning decided the Kuma In favor of the visitor# wh« -!epar**-d with one victory and two defeats In the final aeries of the senaon here. The veteran ’Babe” Adam* hurled a creditable garno holding tht- Cardinals to five hit*. The aix outfielder# were credited with 20 rollouts Score; PITTSBURGH (N) FT. LOU7P IS) '*b h DO ;i e. *b h po e e Moore rf 4 3 0 6 n Smith rf 4 110 0 Carey rf 4 2 6 0 '» Blades 3b 4 0 2 2 6 Uuyler If 4 0 6 0 Ollor'bjr 2b 4 1 *4 1 0 W’right as 6 u 1 4 1 Bofley lb 40910 Tr’nor 3b 3 112 0 Hafey Jf 4 0 1 1 Mar ie 2b 3 0 6 2 0 D'uthlt rf 4 2 7 0 " Grimm lb 3 1 « 1 Mion’le# c 3 0 12 0 Gooch c 3 1 o 6 OThe’ow #*% 3 14 4 6 Sch’ldt c 0 0 6 0 0 Haines p 3 6 0 5 6 Adams n 4 2 1 2 6 --- xBigbe* 0 0 0 0 0 Total* XI 6 17 16 1 Total# S3 10 27 1 1 1 xltan for Gooch In seventh. Score bv Inning#: Pittsburgh .000 066 *60—3 SI. Louis .60- 006 000—1 Summary—Runs: Grltnm. llornabv. Adams. Blgbee. Twe-baae hits: Hornahv, Adam# Moore. Stolen bases: Travnor. Maranvllle Sacrifice Carey I**ft «»n ba#e«: Pittsburgh, 10: St lentil* Raac* on ball#: «>ff Adams. 1: off Ha nd. Struck out: Bv Heine# 1 Hit*: Off Adams. 6 In 0 Inning# off Heines. 10 In 9 innings Umpire# Quigley, flweenev aad O'Paj. Time- 1:33. Retie Brat Pill**. Chicago, Sept. 10 •Cincinnati ham mered the offerings of Jacob* end Keen hi the firat Inning and piled up enough run* to defeat Chicago. 4 to 3. In the final game of the serte# Pete Donrhue pitched a ateady game, the Cube being able to bunch hit# In only one Inning S<-ore CINCINNATI (N) CHICAGO (S) abb po.a e ■ b.h po a e Crlta lb 6 2 1 8 6 Adame mm 4 2 4 8 1 Da'bert lb 4 111 l OH cot* cf 3 o j o o Burn* rf 1 o t» o n B rett 2b .3**11 Duncan rf 8 o 2 0 lG tham 2b* 1 *10* Walker cf 8 2 10 OW’ala rf 4 1 1 0 0 Baler If 6 16 0 OF'berg lb 4 16 10 Plnalll 3b 2 2 11 OGrfga y If 4*11* Rohne ** 4 1*4 H)T>!I e 4 1 2 1 6 Wlngo c 4 12* 0Cotter lh 4 111 3 0 Don*hue p 4^11 O.Tacohe p o 0 • 6 0 -Keen p 0 0 0 6* To»ala 17 11 17 12 2 Btak* p 2 0 • 6 6 cHartnett o * 0 o o sMIchaeia * 0 0 6 6 Wheeler p 0 0 6 1 0 • Miller 1 0 0 0 0 Totale 34 1 27 1*: • Ratted for Blake !n seventh. iRan for Hartnett In seventh. zHatted for Whealer In ninth. Score by innings: cinrmLu ..;»• mj-* ’hi'ago .001 020 00*—-3 Summary—Kune Crlta. Burns. Walker, Rr**#slar, Plnalll Wlngo. Adama OfFar i ell Cotter. Two base bit#: Donohue, fatter. Breaaler. W'ela Three base hlta Plnalll. Home rue Crlta Stolen base: Plnellt. Sacrifice hit Heathcote. Double plays. Donohue to Crlta to Daubert. I^-ft m base*: Cincinnati. *; Chicago. 6. Ruaea nn balls: Off Jacob#* J; off Illake, 8. off Donohue, 1. Rtruvk out: By K-en. l. » y Blake I , by Donohue, 1 Hite: Off Jacob*. 1 in I S Inning; t>ff Keen, 4 In 2-1 inning# off Blake. 4 in il Innings. XV heeler. 1 In 2 Inning# Losing pitcher Jacobs. Umpire Hart and Pflrrnan. Time: 1:41 MICKEY WALKER TO MEET BARRETT Newark. N. J., Sept. Mickey Walker, welterweight champion of tha world, will go through with li.r light with Hobby Barrett of Phlla delphla, scheduled for September IK in tliat city, regunlle«n of the New York boxing romnilanton'a recent edict that he ahouid meet Dave Shade first. Joaeph Degnan, Walker'a manager, announced tonight. A Iona tinlmlnn nne heard In at. r.oul, ,, Ihn rtr,lr« flivver.'1 ,ndlv. Ih. '-.rile takln* Inn aamea. 1 lo * and « to 4. _ fmm Unlike Aspirin kT: 1 J it doc* not dc- MMaef press the heart XwKBfi# Iff a box Try the New Cuticura Shaving Stick .i Freely Lathering __ ..Medicinal ,nd Emellienl I by rain. Detroit, after winning aeven straight, succumbed to Chicago and is five games hack of first place. The Giants have 1# games to play and Brooklyn 14. Both teams finisn at home. The Pirates, with 20 to play, conclude on the road. Washington has 17 and the Yankees 18 remaining, all away. Detroit ha„ 15 at home. The standing of contending teams with games remaining to be played after today: -NATIONAL, 1-JCAGCH. To Team. W, L. Pet.plby New York .84 64 .609 16 Brooklyn ..84 66 .600 It PltUt.urgh .7* 66 .585 20 AMERICAN I.FAM I’,. Washington .80 67 .584 17 New York .78 58 .573 16 Detroit .76 63 .547 16 Leo Diesel Wins Illinois Title Waukegan, III., Sept. ♦.—Leo Dlegel of Washington today won the Illinois open golf championship at Glenflora club, with a total of 284 for 72 holes. Hia voctory followed the winning of the western open at Calumet club, Chicago, by hla teaming mate, Bill Mchlhorn of St. Louis. Mehlhorn. In the Illinois champion ship, took 298 strokes. Eddie Loos finished second to Diegel in the open contest and his 297 was good enough to win the Illinois professional title held last year by Jock Hutchison of Chicago. The open title, now held by Diegel, was won last year by Joe Kirkwood of New York, who did not defend his title. /in>AC/£ KESUJurs AURORA. First raee: Five furlonge: PhvlJi* Gentry fFonk) 10-! 4-1 2-1! Gorlina (Zur hlnl) . 6-8 2-5 | Glorv (Lose#) .. 6-1 ' . Tim** 1T1 s-5. Gloom Girl. Rotarian. I Anna H . Prince*# Sath, Sunborn Halki, La Bell#. Anna M. Dougherty and Intake also ran. Second raca Five one-haif furlong*: May Buddy l Harrlngron) 6-1 2%-l 6-5 Boot Black < Zucchini) . 7-6 7-10 Mia* Fortune (AJajeaitc) . 2-1 Tim#: 1:07 l-i>. Boye Bailey* Me. Double T Alluring. Lierr#. Vanishing Bov. North Pine. Lee Enfield and Sophia Maria also ran. Third race. Six furlong*. Aunt!* Mtllln (Gormfey) 18-6 7-8 2-5 J'ol!> in# r* (Zucchini) . 4-5 2-6 Daman <Jone*> 4-5 Time- 1:13 2-8 IniDoaalbla. Climax. Long Green and Victor Ah also ran. Fourth ra* # MU* and a etxteanlh: Wong Bok (Jon#*) . 18-8 7-8 3-8 Paul Mlcou (Eaton) . 4-1 2-1 EH** O (Fronk) .. 2-6 tin;*; 1:47. Lieut. Colonel. Gienttlt and Battle Shot alao ran Fifth race Si* furlongs Lady (’ho« o (Montgomery) .4-1 2-1 even Ivy (Yelton) .7-5 7.10 Ann M ( Karnes) .T -2 lime: 1.13 2-8. Verbena. Baleful, Ijncle Al**. Townsend, Hasty Mias and Plncn o' Snuff alao ran. Sixth rare Mile and 70 yards Feigned Zeal (Montgomery).. 10-1 41 21 Flibbertigibbet (Harrington)..... f-6 4-5. Okee. hob#e (Dreyer). . .. .... .5-5 Time 1 4* 1-5 Mallowmot Little Atm. St. Paul. Marina Corps and Little Ed alao ran. BELMONT. Fir*» re e: Six furlonge Caligula (I. Fator).... 1*1 #• en M <1« no (Marinelll) .. 4-1 2-1 King O Neill 11 (Willlama) . 2-1 Tima: 1:13 Monday Morning. Scoop. Cathev.n* Mirror*. Yankee Prim ***. Frafernlty II. Ape*. Al Boyd and Theo dosia also ran. Second ram; One mile Sp.c and Span I Hatting*). . . t-70 out cut Resolution (Turner) . .2 -1 4 f» Eaglet ( \l Fator) .1 l| Time: 141 1-1. Brice and Infinite also J ran Third race: One mil*: Little Chief (O'Donnell).. *-1 * ' *mt ; Friday 13th (Harvey) . 4-5 out: Reparation (Maiben) . out ( Time 1 2 5. Noae Dire also ran. j Fourth ra* a Sevan furb nga. Beatrice (Field#* . .... 10-1 4-1 2-1* Goldbeater (McAtee) . t-1 a'#’. Star Lore (Maiben) . 7-8 Tim*: 1 26 2-6. Cloudland. Reminder. Extreme. Denaernua. Lariander. Nina. H ue Ridge. Pocantlco end Stirrup Cun ' eleo ran. 1- Ifth race: Mile end one-quarter: Prince Hamlet (Pierce) .4-5 4-8 1-3 Bar (iold (Maiben) ...4-6 1-2: Scare Crow (Williams) . *1-5 Time. 2:07 1-6. Sylvan Spring. Uttle , Ammle. Superbum and Dehsdou also ran J Sixth race Five and on# half furlong* Chatterer (Maiben) .4-6 1-4 out Barbery (L Fator) .4-5 7-10 Lupine (O'Donnell) .2-1 Time: 1:07 s 5 Florence Nightingale. Wltchbroom. Demurrage, oregeuee. Prof It. Mary Ann. Haney end Minerva alao ran. mrnvAi* First race: Five and one-half furlonge I.ydia Drew (Dakar). 4 45 5 40 3 ♦*.> Hoi PollOl (McTigue) .14 46 4 2. Itenorion (Renaettl) . 4 23 Time 1:111-8. Aggie. Campanula, Sandplle and Clara Bell alao ran. Serond ra-a Si* furlonge Georgia Mav (Lawrence) 17*8 4 C>0 2 40 Dr ('ha* Well# iliourasea) .. *60 3^5 Tea** (Clauaner) . 2.78 Tima: 111. War Fox. Thornton and Jemima alao ran Thlid race Five ard ene half furlonge Atlantlda (McTigue) .6 00 2 75 2 34 St (juentln* (Wilson) .2,40 2 15 Black Haby (Bouraeea) ..13" Tim* Lit 1-6. Mike, faith W., and Gonwlihtm also ran Feurth race Six furlenga Otand ( Keniettl) .4 45 1 »6 H Note o^I.u\e (Wlleon) ...4 10 1*0 Fool tear (Th®m aa * *4° Time l 17 1-6 Trevin. Marie Dattner. Subtle and Mlrjachlt alao ran Fifth race. Mile ami aevmty yarda Do * Gaiety » Baker) .. .6.48 I 46 out Thornd\ ke (P Walla). 4 40 » u( FJowerful (Wlleon) .*.out Time 1 11 5 PergI# S alao ran Sixth ra< * Mile and seventy yard# Tiranav (Howard) . .1 46 .4 40 3 00 Pelf ( Mi TlgUt) .... . . f* JO 2 60 Fair and Warmer (Mcluggart).*10 BEIaMOVT. First race 6 furlonge: ("a 11 gull. 113. (1 Fator). 11-5 even ! • "ano, l«7 (Marinelll).0-1 4 1 King O’Neill II. 107. (Kenned)) ... I I Time. l 12 Theodoeia Monday Morn ing. Al Hovd. Yankee Pitnceee Scoop. Storm <\l*»ng. Catherine Marrone. Ape* alao ran Second race, mil* Sp|. A Span, 116. (H aetlnga) f-20 out mil 1 Roeolution. 110. (Turner) .6-1 6-4 Haf let. 116 (M Fator) . ... . 1-1 lime. I 41 1-6 Brice Infinite eleo ran Third race mile Little Chief. US. ((‘ Donnell) 4 1 M out Friday 1.1th. 48. (Harvey) . 6 1 out Reparation. 120, (Maiben) .... . out 1 Time 1 if 2-6 No## Dive alto ran Fourth rare. 7 furlong* Beatrice. lot. (Field#) ... 10-1 4 t t 1 • Gold Beeler IK • McAtee) . . I 1 even Star l«oie 107. (Maiben) . 7eS Time I 24 2 5 Reminder, T.ePlander. Cloudland, Dangerous PocanH$o. Stirrup i'up Blue fttdge. signe. Extreme alao van t Ifth ( acp. 1 '* mile* Prince Han let, 40 (Pierce) 4 4 4 8 1 “ Bar Gold. D»8 (Maiben).. 6*5 11 1 s. are friur 104, (Wtlllamt). . ... 6 • Time 3T7 I 5 Debaiou, Sylvan Spring. Little Amnia Supei Bun also «i Sixth race, b furlonge • ‘batterer. IK. t Mellten). .. . 4 6 1 * out Barbat j 113. (Fator) 1-8 )•!} Lunina. 112. (O’Donnell) * 1 rime l 07 0-6 Mary Ann Minerva. Petnuirag*. Florence Nightingale Profi*, Witch Broom, O ageute also res * Omaha Bee Race Chart I _ j • Compiled by George W. Schilling. Presiding Judge—«Dr. F. W. Aahe. Starter—Arthur McKnight. Associate Judge—William H. Shelly. Racing Secretary—Charles L. Trimble OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 10.—Second Day; Fall Meeting. Ak-Sar-Ben Racing Association. WEATHER, CLEAR; TRACK, FAST. —FIRST RACE—Five and one-half furlongs. Purse, $500. Net value to tK7 14 winner, $400; second, $70; third, $30. Three-year-olds up. j Index Horae and Owner. Wt. 8t> 4 i 3 Str. Fin. Jockey Od«.. St's (€968)Miae Paige, 4 (flow*) 18$ % i i f1 1| U F. Horn l.M-i - Pat Carter. 9 (Griffith) *105 4 2h lh 21* 2"k G. Abel 1.30-1 6967 Ruth Wehl, 10 (Jessop) M00 3 lh 42 3* 3* Rodriguez 3.20-1 6972 Leo la May, 4 <L. Owen) • 97 6 B* 6 6 4-$ Holecko 26.90-1 - Indianola, 14 (Indianola) *100 5 6 5J 6J 5- Penderg. 46.50-1 6967 Little Abe, 12 (Vail) 107 2 3h 3a 43 6 Froggette 17.30-1 At. post 1-2 minutes; off 2:12 1-2; time. :24 3-5. :\8 2-5, 1:01 4-5. 1:08. $2 mutuels paid Miss Paige $5.80 to win, $2.80 place. $2.20 how; Pat Carter $8.40 place, $2.20 show; Ruth Wehle $2.20 show. Start, good; won. all driving. Winner: h. f. 4; J. H. Houghton-Ailsa Paige; trainer, M. Tully. Overweights, Little Abe, 2; Pat Carter, 5. * Miss Paige raced head and head with the leader until after entering the stretch where she came away at her rider’s command to win cleverly. Pat Carter, after forcing and setting the pace, made a game finish and barely managed to out-stay Ruth Wehle. The latter was shuffled rearward while rounding the far turn then came on again and finished fast and gamely. Leola May made up some ground. Little Abe prominent briefly then stopped to a walk. —SECOND RACE—Five and one-half furlongs. Purse, $500. Net value to winner, $400; second, $70; third, $30. Tbree-year-olds up. i Index Horse and (Jwner. Wt. St. J i ■* Str. Fin. Jockey Ods. St’s 6*67 Due Do Guise, 8 (Sunfl.) *100 .*» 1!’ lh 1h 1 • Elston 9.00-1 6988 Miss Sp^ara, 6 (Stritei 102 3$ 3h 31 2‘ Rodriguez 2.50-1 -Nancy Winet, 4 (Fuller) 102 21 2'| 2- 3-'i F. Horn 1.50-1 6958 Tom Saunders. 8 (Ury) 1 10 2 4»* 5 5* 4£ Ury 94.70-1 69%4 Kirkwood. 6 (E. W. Fox) 108 5*| 4’J 4* 5>| Paden 9.10-1 - Wm. Oldt. 5 (Clark) 107 C 7 7 6* 66 Frogette 3.90-1 - Henry Walbank. 15 (Kel.) 105 1 81 7 7 Shockley 106.40-1 At post 1-4 minute; off 2:44; time, 24 8-5, :49. 1:02 1-5; 1:08 1-5, 82 mutuels paid Due de Guise $20.00 to win. $9.40 place. $3.20 show; Mi*« Spears $5.20 place, $2.80 show; Nancy Winet $2.60 show. Start good; won all driving. Winner ch. g. 8; 4>tar Shoot-Miss Granville; trainer, F. Bechtelheimer. Over weights, Tom Saunders, 6; William Oldt, 2. Due de Guise took a small lead at once and. standing off repeated challenges, barely lasted to win. Miss Spears came with a rush and. but for hanging in the final stride, would have won. Nancy Winet raced close up to the last sixteenth and thdn she weakened. Kirkwood raced fairly well for a half and then gave way CQ7f?—THIRD RACE—Five furlongs. Purse, $500. Net value to winner, $400; second. $70; th.rd, $30. All arcs. Index Horie and Owner. ) 8tf. tkcjf Od« St’s 6863 Angela. 5 (Sunflower) "Mil 5 2* 2*1 07 1« H. ENton 2 2^-1 6962 Tittle Less. 5 (M-Claln) 113 2 1 -' U lh 2?* Martin 90-1 - Old Blue. 1 (J. A Hal!) *101 1 V 3* Rodriguez 12 60-1 - Collie Tokalon. 3 (Fuller) • 9fi 6 »’ 6 51 4* Penderg. 6.90-1 - Giffon. ’0 (T. Scott) 109 4 5* 4' 4s 5“ Maranville 42.70-1 ——- Wallace L, 7 (Holstin*) 109 3 41* 5* 6 6 Froggette 28.60-1 At post 3 minutes; off 3:18: time, 23 4-6 ; :i«. 1:01 1-5. ?2 mutuels paid Angela >6.10 to win. $2 10 place. >2.40 «how : Little Lera $2 60 place. $2.60 «how : Old Blue >3.20 show. Star* good: won all three driving. Winner ch. m. 5: The Wolf-Mona Canonmann: trainer F. Bechterheimer. Angela, away none too fast, raced up to forwafd contention w'th amazing speed and. standing a long susta.ned stretch drive, wore Little Le«*« down slowly and got up to win in the la«t «tride. Little L^vs «et a fast pace and when chal lenged started out gamely. Old Blue easily held the others safe. Collie Tokalon closed a gap from a tardy beginning. £077—FOURTH RACE—Five furlongs Purse, $300. Net value to winner, _ 1 1 $400; second. $70; third. $30. All ages. __ Index_Horse and Owner. Wt St. \ 4 $ ~ Str. FinT~ Jockey Ods. 5t’s 6899 Fox’s Choice. 9 'Huff) lou 3 1h If If Ury ** 8 10-1 6941 Pay Off. 6 (Irwn) 110 ! 8| V 8$ 2} Petzoldt 2.20-1 69“2 Spice Hush, 7 ( Paducah) #19g 2 4? 4’J 4b 3* Rodriguez 8.20-1 6953 Trevardy. 2 'Moor#' 88 6 .v j ?;» fi2 4’ Miller 2.80-1 6954 A lie#* Byers. 6 'Walker) 10'. 5 6 6 6 5« Shockley 29 20-1 - Myrtle A (C B Irw n) 106 4 2l 2? 2* 6 Gerritty 7 «0-l At post 4 minute*.; off 3-5!: time. :21 4-5. 49. 1*01 4-5. %• mutuels paid Fox’s Choice >14 20 to win. $4.60 place. >3 20 show; Pay Off $3 40 rise#. $2.80 show; Spice Bush >.3 00 show. Start good; won all three driving. Winner, ch. g. 9: Tony Ronero-May Lutz: trainer. W. J. Huff loxs Choice took the track fr< m the «tar* and. setting a good pace, cleverly stalled off the closing challenge of Pay Off. The latter was in closg quarters on the rail and d d not find a clear path until after entering the stretch where *h« closed resolutely. Spice Bush made a game finish and out stayed Trevardy. The latter ran a pood aace from a slow beginning. Myrtle A showed good speed to the stretch where she stopped as if short and in need of this race. —FIF TH RACE—Six furlonrs. Purse, $600. Net value to winner, $480; * second. $85; third, $35. Three-year-olds up. Index Horse and Owner. Wt. •• a 9 ; Str. Fin. Jockey Ods. St’s •>*94 Miriam Wood. S (Cacpen )*101 . " | E sion ’"00-1 6*67 Cromwell. 8 'Bray) *1U5 5 4* 3 4 2 2* Holecko 3.40-1 6978 Whiff. 8 (McConnell) 104 1 3h 4) 4* 8s F. Hern 3.10-1 6*39 Quota, 8 (MeCr..ne) 105 3 2*4 2h 34 44 Abel 3 40-1 6968 Gypsy Light, 6 (Bonds) 103 4 5* 5s .8* 5 n Atwell 6 00-1 Pawn Broker. 3 (Creech) *104 6 6-4 6* 6* 6* Paden 9 30-1 (6926 > Kilkare, 8 (Singleton) 109 7 7 7 7 7 S’ngleton 9.70-1 At post 1 minute: off 4:21: time 24. :1S. 1:01 8-5. 1:13 2-5. $2 mutuels paid Miriam Wood $22 00 to win. $6 20 place, $4.20 show; Cromwell $5.20 place, $8-*0 show; Whiff *4.00 show Start good: won a!| three driving. Winner, b. f. 8; Opera Glass-Fledgling; trainer. E. B. Carpenter. Overweights, BJkare. 4: Miriam Wood. 3: Quota. 1; Pawnbroker. 2 Scratches. Cornflower. Stamp. Miriam Wood set the pace from the start and under mild urptng held Crom well safe to the final quarter. Cromwell made a menacing challenge at the turn for home hut could never quite get up Whiff made up ground. Quota showed speed hut failed to stay. Gypsy Light and Pawn Broker raced disappoint ingly. IxCiTQ—SIXTH RACE—Fiv* and onw-half furlongs Purse, $500 Net value to ' winner, $400; second. $70; third, $30. Three- year -olds up. Index Horse and Owner. Wt. St. i $ f Str. Fin. Jockey Od* St’s Arietta. * (Crecelus) 105 1 14 1 1| 1 • Atwell *90-1 - Pauline M 4 'Halil *100 2 2| 33 24 2$ Rodriguez 4.90-1 < t.959' Bond. 10 (Dumpily) *104 3; 2 * 3 3* Paden 2 40-1 6954 KMng. 9 (Bu.*der) 105 4 5 4* 4* Penderg 23."0-1 6881 My Rose, 6 'White) *100 5 41 4» 6 5 Miller 12 10-1 4t post 1 m nute; off 4:46; time i 2-5, :(* 4-5. 1:01 4-5. 1:08 1-5 $. i mutuels paid Arietta $'( eO to win. >2 60 place. $2.10 -how; Paul ne M. $8.40 pi* e. $2 20 show ; Bond <2 20 show. S art good: won all three driving. Winner. H. m. h: Satsuma 11.-Golden Wave; trainer. E. A. Crecelu*. Overweights. Pauline M, 8. Bond. 4. Scratches, Canny Lady. Arietta began with a rush and bowing the most speed stood a long, hard drive gamely and barely lasted to w n Paul ne M, after being in repeated trou ble. closed stoutly and was best. Bond was in close quarters on the rail, turning for home, then found a clear path and finished fast and closeup. The others ere never serious contenders. PQOfj—SEVENTH RACE—One mile and seventy yards. Purse, $800. \et * 1 value to winner, $480; second. $85; third. $35 Four-year-olds up. Index Horse and Owner. Wt St. 4 4 J S?r. Fin. Jockey Ods. St** (6957) Brian Kent. 4 (Emery.) *101 3 : V 2’* 2*| 21 1 * Penderg. 2.30-1 6770 Peter Pierson. 4 'Nanc.) *105 l 1| 1* 1* H 2f Abel 11.20-1 6734 Gail Ford. 4 (Reed) 109 4 4 4 3*4 3* 8* Horn 2 90-1 i6917l Kncrinite. 7 (Vail) *104 5$ 4» 4fc 4* 44 Paden 2.90-1 — Jolly Cephas. 7 (Sutton) 106 6f 5* 5* 55* 5:S Sutton 5.60-1 - Muchohlige 5 1 Indianola) * 100 2 3*» 6* 6* 6,A 6’* Rodrigues 72.80-1 6969 Link strap. > (Trooper) 107 6 7 %7 7 7 7 Froggette 43.20-1 New track record. > Kt post 2 minutes: off 5:17: time. 24 3-5. (9 3-5. 1:15 4-f 1:41 3-5. 1:44 8-5. $2 mutuels paid Rr-an hint >6 60 to win. $4 00 place. $2.40 show: Peter Pierson $6.80 place. $3 00 show , (tail Ford >2 60 show. Start rood; won all three driving Winner h g l Discontent-Dotti* R. trainer. F. A. Sha-ky. Overweights. I.inkstrap. 4; Muchohlige. 2. Peter Pierson. 1. Scratches, Csardom. Grandson. Brian Kept was saved behind the leader until after turning for home where he wa« called on and forging into a small lead when a sixteenth out gamely held it to the end. Teter Pierson set the pace from the *tart and swung a trifle «r<de turning for home and when challenged fought it out game’y with the winner Gail Ford was in close quarters on the ’■ail in 1h# stretch while making his hid. Kncrinite made up some ground. The other* were always far hack. Jockey Who Wins S50,000 Handicap at Tiajuana to Get House and Lot l.n* Angeles. Sept. 10 -James \V. Coffroth, owner of the million dollar racing plant at Tlajiiana. Mexico, lias returned from Mexico City, where he conferred with President (thregon re garding hi* racetrack. On arrlial here Coffrotli announced that the Jockey winning the Coffroth $.10,11(10 hanilleap this fall will he glieii a house and lot in some Cali fornla elty. Itare fans are discussing with in leresl the plans which Coffroth lias Just announced for the coniine season at Tlajiiana. The opening will be Thanksgliing da>, November *7.1 There will he 100 or more dhis of raring, according to the Jocke.i duh *< hediilr. The stake books, non firing rlreulated among horsemen, show that *100000(1 will he ilistrthuted among owners of thoroughbreds dur ing the meeting. The Increase of *10,000 for the Coffroth handicap, It now bring *10,000 Instead of *10,0(10, the added money of la«t season, will draw the best distance horses In America, turf follower* say. They also point out that the Tla Juana derby, with $15 000 added money, will tempt a field of high elnas t yea colds The other four stakes are the 110,000 Ttajuana cup. the $7,100 Tlajusns futurity, tin J i.OOO Si red handicap and the IS.006 Juvenile slakes. (Vftroth, who inaugurated racing I at the Tiajtiana tract In 1916, will j leave shortly for a visit In New Tick, In the Interest of the comtng meeting, and, while he has not announced It. there Is an opinion among his aaso elates that he will attempt to have Flplnard, the French champion, ship ped to Tlajuana and engage in the rh h stakes to which he would he ellglhle. or In a special match race. Helen Wills Given Auto by Friends llerkeley. t al„ Sept Ilk—Mis* Helen Wills, national and Otym pic woman's lentil* champion, was presented with an automobile here today by friends and admirer*. I'he prrsentatton was made by l*r. Sumner Hardy, president of the t allfoml* lawn Tennis a* sot inlion after Mis* W ills had de fealed Mrs. May Sntlon Hundy. I 6, 6!, 6 ?. in an exhibition mat eh. «-'j I Gray’s Slants Fool Nationals in First Game Marberry Relieves Mogridge in Ninth Inning of Sec ond Contest and Wash ington Wins. 6 to 5. HEADELPHIA, Kept. 10.—The best Wash ington could do in tho double bill with PI d - dolphin to split it even by Lin ing the second game, 6 to 5. after dropping the first, z to 1. i>a Senators found Ciay a puzzle In the open ing contest and th« Texan bested Zachary in a close and Inter esting pitching due'. •MI the Senator rui except one were ip di Off Heimach and behind Meek" _ masterful relief hurling the Athletii -• whittled down the v.silors' lead unui Mogridge was relieved In the ninth in nlng with the winning runs on bag's. Marberry retired the locals befois they could send the tying run over Score: First rams: WASHINGTON (A) PHILA tA> ab b po a e. ab h po a * McN ly ct 1 0 I 0 n Hals tb 2 1 0 > 6 t/bnld rt ! 0 1 M Lamar If « ] I d n Harris 2b 5 2 110 Mlllrr rf 4 12 0 0 R!r» rf 4 110 0 H um lb 4 17 0 0 Goailn If J 0 2 0 0 Sim'ons rf 4 1 1 0 r, Jude* lb 3 1 10 0 0 DvV»* 2h 3 0 4 2 1 ] Sh'l-y lb 0 0 0 " 0 Gall'v a> 3 2 2 1 | RUr 1 e 3 1 4 0 0 p.ritlns r, 3 0 < 2 Hl"*r* Sh 4 0 1 3 0 Gray p 3 10 0' ] P’ic'n'h as 4 0 2 4 0 - Zothary p 2 0 0 » o Total* 11 10 27 I I I iT«t» liooo | To-ala 31 0 24 :0 0 sRaued for Z-'hary In rlnth. S- vr by innings: Washington ......001 000 onn— i Philadelphia .002 000 00x—j Summary—Run*- Zachary. Lamar. Miller. Two-buss hit: Hauasr. Stolen base Rice Parri/P* hit* DyVes , Gal oway Double play: Harrs to Pecklnpaueh to Judge. Left or, base. Washington It: Ph- adalph'e s Bar* on balls: off Zachary. 1: off Gray Ptru < oat: By Zachary ry I'm pi re* Connolly and H.ldebrtnd T::r,« I Second cams: WASHINGTON ,'A.l PHILA. (A) ab h pn a e. ah h po a ». M N Is rf 6 13 0 e Hale lb 5 2 1. , S-HaCl* 2b 5 1 2 2 Lamar |f 5 t 2 0 1 IP re rf 5 3 4 " ! Miller -? 4 10 0 Goailn If 5 1 0 ,1 oHauser ib * o m o Iluel c 4 14 2 OSlm'ns rt 4 13 0' Blue** 3b 4 2 0 2 i Dy. e* 11, 5 2 3 3 Per k aa 5 2 14 ' Gal way **421: Shirley lb 4 1 15 1 ' Perkin* r 4 2 f 0 Mnar r# p 4 1 0 3 OHeimach p o 0 o ( . , Marb'ry p 0 0 0 0 * Meeker p 31000 -zWelch 1 1 0 0 ft Total* 41 14 27 13 1 _ Tot*:* S» 13*26 5 1 iBa'.terl for Meeker In r rth zMogridg* out. foul bunt on third atriie. I Washington ...051 000 000—5 , Philadelphia .010 002 0*7_5 i Summary—Run* McNeely. S "Harr!* I Blue** r2>. Peckinpauch. Shirley, Hale 1 Simmon*. Dyke* Galloway W e.ch. Tsto i,a*e hit*: Rice. Peck r,p*ugh. S. Harry simmona. Perkin* (2). Dyke*. Three-,,*-* .hit* .McNeely. Gallon a. Stolen ba— Rif* (21. Sacrifice hits Miller 8 mmc. > ' I-eft on base* WaahingtoQ, 10; Pbtla delphiru 30. Basee on balls: Off Mos r'.dke 1: off Meek-r. 7 Struck out- Bt Mogridge 1; by Meeker. 7, Hit* , ,-f Mogridge. 33 lr eight and one-tb.rd P'OSJI pff Meeker. S la sever and t» - i birds Innings, off Marberry. * ;n two ihird* Inning: off Heimach. f In cne ard lone-ihlrd innings Winning Pilcher: Mog r>lg* Los:rg pitcher Heimach. Um Ipires: Hildebrand and Connolly. Time Tiger* Lo«e to Pale Hose. Detroit. Sept. Five pit wer# | enable to stop Chicago m the latter it imnga today snd Detroit's wining ‘ sas broken when th» viators won 17 t ! ' Detroit piled up a three-run lead ir ;th* first four 'nntnrs and tied the acors 1 he fifth af-.r Chicago had »io'< v*b?1 Chl-agn got four n-.nre run U - * ,,h *n<1 '-hre* In the te erlh. CHICAGO (A) DETROIT (A> 4^* I* rn • |h h no ( f \rch d*n rf J 1 1 M .Tor.a* Jh ^ I - MbbUI cf 5 : I o • Han«v * h \ # j & , U(H>i>*r rf S J 1 0 t M'Basil 1? 5 ? ? * * K T ins ?b J 7 : 4 0 Cobh cf 4 n 2 * "hoclr lb f. 112 1 f. P t?» P ^ ■» >>*k If -ft ? » H-:Tin rf ■ r 1 - ■ Kamm lb 1111# Rifner «« 4 114 « rt M 4 0 12 1 Prs« t lb 4 ; 14 • reus* c 5 ! I 9 IO*R rk» 2b 5 0 • 4 Thaton p 3 2 12 0 Bsssicr c 4 2 13 -. w Cln» p 2 • J TotsI* 44 1« 27 12 1 p # * * * . IMuss p 10 0 0 n*-r p # * • e . ":r|o cf liar | ... Total# ST 1! J7 Jf < n irate .000 0S4 ja*_* ,HLr°{T -«. llP »*• ***— * 1 Summary—Runt Mosul (2», Hoop |«1J. E Collin* j«he#lT (Ji. Tnurstt»td Jone» Manuoh tj>. R.cnrx ■3' 3'r^tt Wince. Two ha** h-ts' Thu*^ .ton. Crou«* \Ylnso Ttr*e-h»»* hit* ■ l*a*slcr. Kamm. Horn* nir. Manuah Sa'rjf hits: Pratt. F! Collins Thur* lion no.ibic play Ksmm to E Contna , to >hr*ly. .-,n hise« Chicsro 11; IVtrott. 4 Hines on ball* Off Thurs • r 4 0ff Collin* 2; off Pauta II Struck out: By W ralln» 1; bv Thim ton. 3 Hits Off -W Collins. • in firs no iiips ft " ** a • iitvig cut in sixth!; eff Pauxi 5 ;n \\ «nn r* • none iu! in s*v#nth>; off • »w,v fnni nr« off PiMcttc a Jn rn* inn mg Hit by Pitched ball Bv X\ Co’ a* H r; by Thurston. M a rush Wlid W tub ThUba’on lysine i>;lrh*r We *. I’mpi*^* Evans. Rowland and Osr*n« 'Tim#: 2.14. LARGE~SQUAD OUT AT LINCOLN HIGH I-lniNiIn. Neb . Sept. 10.—Slxti csr. dido It'S reported to C,vsch Browne at Uneoln High arbtxtl Monrtuy evening for the first foothall practice cf the year. There will he more out within the week, he stated. Although there are eeveral cf his heat playera missing. Coach Brown* believes he will have a good team. There la plenty of line material, hut he ia not aure of the quality of hi* bucks. Phil Teal Is captain this year. There !s still one open date on the schedule which will 4>e filled with a home game The schedule October 1—K#*m#ir at K**rn#>. tVtcb#r 11—Open tV-.'Hrr 17 "«'iv*v.» Central «• Omaha October 74 H#*:ti4f at 1 s .'oln NcvambBT 1 4lr«rd Inland at CSrmcd 1»i*nd \ox*rpb*r Orpabs Ta b at 1 'ncclB November 1* —! - k .*t l • '*n Novsmb#r 23—Th#. Icrs R..vi*\s1t cf Pa* Mti’na* at 1. n * ;n Thar' acU .nf—Cantrsl High st Jtt Jtc. ••Rb Mo. Denver, Sept. » I**y Tanner of St Paul won the de.'!s.on In three rounds of boxing her* tonight ever 14T pounds. Meeting at 1JS pounds Mill* Hope. IVnyei They weightal Eddie McCarthy of Port Worth, Tex . dacielontd Kid Pancheco of Trtnbtad,