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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1924)
Rank Outsiders Rule at Ak-Sar-Ben Race Track in Third Day of Meeting _ --------- - - - - —— -- i 1 11 ■■■■■■ Uncle Seth Shows Bangtails Way Home in Second Muddy Track Is Blamed for Reversal of Dope of Handieappers—Ladies Admitted Free Today. ——V — UD, the Hinging, I* t i c k y Nebraska variety, proved the downfall of the favorites and a dossing to the outsiders at the AK-Mur-Beii track 'Iitursday afternoon. Time after time the bangtails went to post with the hopes of the'cus tomers pinned on one or two of best. As often, a few of the customers col lected long odds and the rest won dered how It happened The day did not' start so auspici ously for the "long shot fiends." Canny I,ady, that stalwart daughter of Jack Atkins-Sneerwell, ran true to form and won, as she was supposed to. Away from the gate on tap the 'lever Jit tie mare refused to be head ed h> any of the field. Needy tried hard, but lie failed to quite get up, and the Canny took the event by less than a length. Needy took sec ond money with astounding ease, and Hillsdale romped Into third money with the bulk of the field at his heele. Then eame the chance of the "hAe a chances " Uncle Seth was sneered at. Uncle Seth was the butt of Jokes. Then the thoroughbreds went to the post. Uncle Seth was away on top. Vt tha half he was etill on top by a length and a half. At the three quarter pole he still maintained his lead. The same story In the stretch, with Hapsburg Mies valiantly strug » giing to cut down the lead. Hapsburg Miss almost succeeded, blit not quite. Uncle Seth’s nose was a little the fatherest out, and all those customers who chose him were paid $76 on every $2 bet. Uncle Seth is now a hero. The third everit saw another “out sider” come into the fold. Miss Par H nell streaked down the stretch to win, with Finis Gloriostis fighting gamely4 to catch up, and Faithful Girl i lose on the heels of that bangtail. 'Whan Miss Parnell was through winning her race her backers col lected $13 for every $2 bet on her nose. Cornflower, In the fourth, had no reason for even resembling an out sider, but he did. When he defeated Gee and Pawn Broker for first honors he won $9 for every $2 by his backers to win. Pawn Broker might have made the race more of a contest, but for the bad noting of Seth’s Alibi. That bangtail bore out and farced the Broker into the outside fence and slowed up the event. But Pawn Broker ran a creditable race, even so. The fifth event was the feature race of the day, but It failed to feature. There were only four start ers, and of those Pud was possibly the nearest to being a favorite, with Citizen next. Pud got Hired and failed to get home until after all the others had checked in. Citizen stumbled as the barrier went up and finished a none too welcome third. The event weht to John Morrill, a creditable member of the B. W. Creech string. His barkers won 1-14.40 for his win. Dorothy Bu. !:• ner, winner of the Inaugural sprint, took an almost uncontested second. BASEBALL TOMORROW | Double-Header Omaha v*. St Joe fj First Came Called at 2 P. M. 1 f t Ladies 10c ||; WESTERN LEAGUE. Standing*. U*. i,. Pet. Win Los* Omaha .H!» Aft .441S .H'H .614 Denver ........... 91 57 .613 .617 .Oil Tulsa .83 63 .669 .571 .566] Ht. Joseph .77 6'i .539 .342 .535] Oklahoma City ...73 74 . 197 .300 .49:; ] Wichita .H6 82 .41 1 .446 .489 i Lincoln .53 91 .3641 .372 .566 Dm Molnea .J 93 .364 .359 .352 Yesterday's Result*. No games today Lame* Today. St. Joseph at Omaha (two guinea). Oklahoma City at Pes Moines. Tulsa at Denver. Wichita at Lincoln. NATION A I. LEAGUE. Standings. W. I-. Pet. Win T.oee New York .84 54 .609 .61 1 .60 1 Brooklyn .sr> 56 .603 .606 .599 Pittsburgh .79 36 .585 .589 .581 Cincinnati .76 64 .540 543 .53<; Chicago ..71 64 .526 .529 .522 St. Louis .59 81 .417 .421 .414 Philadelphia .51 86 .372 .377 .370 Bostpn .48 90 .348 .353 .315 Yesterday's Results. Brooklyn. 8; Philadelphia, 7. No others scheduled. Lames Today. St. Louis at New York. Chiaugo at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at Boston. Only games scheduled. AMERICAN~ I-EAGUE. Standing". W. L Pet. in. Lose. Washington .81 57 .587 .590 .583 New York .80 58 .580 .583 .375 Detroit .77 63 .530 .55" .546 St. l/ouls .70 67 ,511 .514 .507 Cleveland .65 75 .464 .468 .461 Philadelphia . 61 77 .442 .116 .159 B«»wton .(50 .‘8 .135 .139 . i:(2 | Chicago ...59 78 4‘ ! .13 5 .12 > Yesterday'll lte*uM*. Detroit. 5; Chicago, 4 New York. 4-8; Bus ton, r Washington. 7. PhlladHphh 4 Cleveland, 12-10: St. Louis, 7-6. Gaines Today. Cleveland at St. Louis. Only game scheduled. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Standing*. W. L. Pet. Win Lose !It. Paul .88 61 .87 6 .87 9 .572 Indianapolis .82 68 .566 .689 .562 Louisville .80 66 .648 .861 .544 Milwaukee .71 72 .497 .500 .498 Toledo . 72 77 .488 .467 .4«0 Columbus .67 79 .439 46f .456 Minneapolis .68 80 .459 .463 4*36 KnT,*a« City .61 82 .427 451 7424 Kansas City-Mllwoukee. postponed. St. Paul-Minneapolitr. postponed. Only game scheduled. E. HJiie t Today . Minneapolis at St Paul. * Kansas City at Milwaukee. Columbus at T h- In. Indianapolis at L> u Avllle. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. New Orleans. 11; Mobile, B. Naahvllle. 0; Little Rock. 14. Memphis, 4. Birmingham. 1. Chattanooga. 1; Atlanta, 4 TEXAS LEAGUE. Galveston. 5; I'Alla.# 2. Houston. 7. Shreveport. 4 Beaumont. 1 . Wichita Falls. 8. San Antonlo-Fort Worth. postponed, rain. Chicken staged a surprise In the sixth even and came hgtiie In front to pay her backers $14.60 for every $2 bet. St. Angelina was second, andj Horinga third. .Tacquella ran a beautiful race in rhe closing event. Qite a few of the customers were aide to find fault with the showing; she paid $26.60 to every $? het. Barriskane took sec ond money, and Jordan the consola tion end of the purse. All In all, the Nebraska mud .helped j poms bangtails Into an exceedingly | prominent place In'the ’’limelight.' Play Tie Soccer Game. New York, Sept. 10.—The Corrin tliian football club of England played a tie game of soccer today with the Brooklyn Wanderers, 1 to 1. The English led 1 to 0 at half time. More than 8,000 people witnessed the con test. z'--—— Omaha Amateurs to Play in St. Louis ^ ✓ St. I.nuis, Sept. 10.—Two Omaha, baseball teams will compete here October 4 and 5, (or the Inter-city municipal championship It was an 1 nounced here by William F. Yor ger, superlntendant of recreation. \ week later the local winners of the municipal baseball champion ship will play the Oinnh.-i winners j In that city October II and 12. Tiie local reprcseiitives In the Inter City series will be decided within the nest two weeks. Harvard Short on ' Veteran Players Cambridge, Mass., Sept. 11.—With practice opening on September 15, and with only four members of last year's varsity eleven reporting for duty. Head Coach Bob Fisher, of Harvard, faces this fall the hardest tusk he has ever encountered in his five-year stewardship at the Cam bridge institution. A pre-season survey of talent dis closed to the Harvard mentor that graduation and Ineligibility had taken toll of seven members of the team that started the Tale game, leaving but four men to form the nucleus of a new machine. The quartet com prises two linemen, Captain Green ough and Dunker, and two backs, Cheek and Hammond. Especially alarming Is the situa tion in the line, with virtually every forward of last year's frontier among the missing. Indians Win Double-Header. St. Louis, Sept. 1J —Cleveland defeated the Browns In both Rainer of today's double-header here today, 12 to 7 and lo to fi. Both games were marked by heat y hitting. in the ninth inning of tho first* contest, Frank Ellerbe, Cleve land third baseman. hammered out u borne run with tlie bases full. He war the first batter Have Danforth faced af ter relieving Yen Gilder. Jacobson.. Uro os' < enterficUler. rapped -»ut a • ii cult drive jti t lo- eighth inning of the first game with McManus on bare. I n nitchers wHtt used in both games by Manege: Slsler, ee\en in the last game. Second game: First game; CLEVELAND (A) ST. LOUIS (A) ab.h.po a e. ab.hpo.a.e Jant’aon If 6 1 6 0 0 Tobin rf 4X100 S.Clark cf l 1 1 0 0 R*> son lb 6 I 1 0 0 ully cf 4 2 8 0 1 Sialer lb l 11 1 Wyatt rf 2 0 1 0 0 Wil'raa if 5 18 10 Summa rf 1110 OMcM'ua 2b 8 3 8 8 0 J.S’well m 4 1 0 2 0 Jacob'n cf 4 3 8 0 0 L-S’well c 8 0 10 2 0 Severeld c 8 1110 Knode lb 4 2 3 0 0 Gerber ae 4 12 5 1 Steph'n 2b 4 1 2 1 0 Wingard p 2 0 0 8 0 Yoter 2b 3 111 OVGilder p 0 0 0 1 0 Ellerbe 8b 110 1 ODanforthp 0 0 0 0 0 Yowell p 5 2 1 0 0 zEvana 1 0 0 0 0 xMyatt o 0 0 0 OzMcMillan 1 0 0 0 0 Tots la 37 13 27 7 1 Totals 87 12 27 21 2 xBatted for Yoter in ninth. zBatted for Wingard in sixth /.Batted for Danforth in ninth. Score by inninge Cleveland ..Ill 040 005—12 St Louis .200 003 020— 7 Summary—Runs; S. Clark. Gully (3), J. Sewell (2). L. Sewell (2), Knode (2), Stephenson. Fdlerbe, Tpbln. Robertson, ( Williams. McManus (2)'. Jacobson <£)• Two-base hits; S. Clark. Rebertson, Mc Manus, Stephenson. Three-baae hits: Yoter, Gully. Home runs: Jacobson. El ler be. Stolen base: Knode. Sacrifice bits Wyatt (2). J. Sewell. Double plays: Gerber to McManus to Slsler; Slsler to McManus to Gerber. I.eft on bases: Cleve land. 5. St. Louis, 6. Bases on ball-: off Yowell, 3; off Wingard. 3: off Van Gilder, 2. Struck out By Yowell. 4; b> Van Gilder, 1 Hits: Off Wingard, * in 5 innings; off Van Gilder. 4 in 2 2-.' innings. Wild pitch: Wingard. Losing pitchet Van Gilder. Umpires: Dlneeu and Ormsby. Time: 3:64. CLEVELAND lA) ST. LOUIS (At ab.h.po a.e. ab h po a e Jam’son If 4 1 0 0 J Tobin rf 4 0 2 0 0 S.Clark cf 4 110 ©Rob eon Sb 5 1 12 0 Wyatt rf 5 2 I '» OSisler lb 5 2 9 1" J Sewell u n n lWti me If 4 12 0" Walters c 3 13 1 OM'vrn's 2b 2 1 1 3 0 Knode lb 4 117 1 ORice Lb 1110" SCpU'a'iJ 2b 5 3 1 7 §Ja' ‘nun cf 4 2 2 0 0 Yoter 3b 5 2 0 0 lColltns c 4)531 Miller p 2 0 10 OGerber #* 4 13 8 2 W. Clarke p It U ODanforth p i 0 0 " o Metevier p 0 o 0 0 OGrant p 0 0 0 1 0 ■■ —-Lyons p 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 34 37 20 SKoip p 0 0 n (D Davis p 0"ft1ft Pruett p 0 0 0 1 ft VG'der p 0 0 10" xKvans 110 0 0 sSevereid 1 1 ft ft ft x.M < Mlllan 1 1 " o o zKlmore 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 38 12 27 15 3 zBatted for Lyons In foiiith. zBatted fur Davis In «dxth^ zBatted for Pruett In seventh zBatted. for aVn Gilder In ninth. Score by inning# Cleveland .104 120 01 * —1ft St. Louis .200 200 200— Summary—Runs: Jamieson. S. Clark (3), Wyatt, J Sewell (2). Walters. Knode. Stephenson. Robertson. Slider *<2). Wil liam*. Jtcobion. Collin# Two bai« hits: Jacobaon. W. Clark Sacrifice hits: J Sewell. Walters Double plays: Stephen son to J. Sewell to Knode; J Sewell to Stephenson to Knode, Knode to .1. Sewell tu Knode. Left on base* Cleveland. 14. St Louie. 11 Base* on ball# Off Miller. nfr Danforth. 6; off Grant, 2. off Lyon*. 1; off olp. 1. off Pruett. 1: off W • lark. 3; off Van Gilder. 1. Struck out: B\ Metevier, 2. 1# Danforth. by Grant. Hit#: Off Miller 1 In inning# (none out In fourth»; off W ( lark. 5 in & Innings <2 on. none out, In ninth.); off Metevier. none In 1 inning; off Danforth. t in 2 1-3 inning*: off Grant. J In 1 Inning off Lyons, none in 1-3 in ning# off Krdp. 2 in part Inning (2 on, no out#, in fifth), off Davis none in 2 in nings; off Pruett. 2 In 1 inning: off Van Gilder. 5 in * inning# Hif by pitched bail By W Clark. McManus. Winning pitcher; M*tUer Losing pitcher Dan forth. Umpires: Ormsby and Plne-n. Time; 1:55. F.ee Want Ads are the best business Blister*. ——————— The FLORSHEIM SHOE * Day after day*Florsheim Shoes prove their genuine worth. The satisfaction you get out of them more than repays the price you put into them. They’re , the most economical shoes to wear. The ‘Rialto - flO THE FLORSHEIM MEN’S BOOT SHOP 315 South 16th St. Betweten Farnam and Harney l I / . ¥ Omaha Bee Race Chart Compiled by George W. Schilling. Presiding Judge—Dr. F. W. Ashe. Starter—Arthur McKnight. Associate Judge—William H. Shelly. Racing Secretary—Charles L. Trimble. OMAHA, Neb., Sept. II.—Third Day; Fall Meeting. Ak-Sar-Ben Racing Aeeociation. WEATHER SHOWERY. TRACK GOOD. BQOI—FIRST RACE—Five and one-half furlongs. Purse, $600. Net value to 1 winner, $400; second, $70; third, $30. Three-year-olds up. index Horse nnd Owner. Wt. S’, i ft Str. Fin. Jockey Ode.St*e (69$7)Cnnny Indy, 5 (MeClnin) 107 I ilJ 12 1} IS Martin .7 0-1 -Needy, 4 (Jessop) • 99 2 2'ft 2s 2* 2° Elston 5.50-1 6»67 Hillsdale, f» (Golden) 109 6 55ft 3* 3- 31 Doyle 8.60-1 6957 Star Cloudy, 3 (Thump.) 105 3 4uk 4ft 4‘ft 4* Baden 5.50-1 0689 Torn Ellison. 7 (Walker) *105 5 6 6 5‘ 5® Abel 12.40-1 - Dollie Colinet, 3 (Fuller) 99 4 3h 6 6 Benderg. 17.90-1 At post 1-4 minute; off 2:10 1-4, time. :24 8-5, :48 3-5, 1 :01 8-5, 1:07 3-5. $2 mutuels paid Canny Lady $3.40 to win, $2.80 place, $2.60 show; Needy $3.40 place, $2.80 show; Hillsdale $3.60 show. .Start good; won all three driving. Winner, b. m. 5, Jack Atkinn-Sneerwell; trainer, B. F. McClain. Overweights, Hillsdale, 2; Tom Ellison, 6; Star Cloudy, 3. Scratches, Black Top, Praise worthy, Miriam Wood. Canny Lady set a fast pace for the going and. keeping the lead gamely, held Needy safe in the final drive. Needy forced the pace from the start and made a resolute finish. Hillsdale showed an improved effort in the going. Star Cloudy had no excuses. £?QOO—SECOND RACE—Five furlongs. Purse, $500. Net value to Winner, XJVOLi g400; Second, $70; third, $30. Two-year-olds. Index Horse and Owner. VVl. Sr, J ^ 1 Str. Fin. Jockey J)ds. St’s 6964 Pnrle Beth! 2 (Robin, i • 97 1 11 ~ln> Holecko 38.50-1 6904 Hapsburg Miss, 2 (McC.) 103 3 2i 2* 22 2| Martin 1.10-1 (6953) Broadway Hose, 2 (Padu.)#10l 2 61 7 6s 3,,k Rodriguez 3.50-1 —I— Red Easter, 2 (Sunfl.) • 99 4 3s 3* 3* 43 Elston 13.40-1 6946 Katie Dear, 2 (Morris) 107 5 7 6h 5* 5-J Froggett 3.80-1 - Ladv Barrett. 2 (Barrett) 103 7 5* 4* 4s 6* F'aden 38.30-1 - Dust Brush. 2 (Red Bud) 109 6 *4h 6* 7 7 Horn 188.00-1 At post 1 minute: off 2:39: time. :25 1-5, :49 4-5, 1:02 3-5. $2 mutual* 1 paid Uncle Seth $75.00 to win. 827.80 place. $6.00 show: Hapsburg Miss $3.20 place, 82.60 show; Broadway Rose $3 00 show. Start good: won all three driv ing. Winner ch. c. 2. Setli-Messtor. Trainer, J. W. Robinson. Overweights, Red Easter, 2; Katie Dear, 2; Broadway Rose, 1; Hapsburg Miss, 2. Uncle Seth, away fast, set all the pace and came wide turning for home, and although headed by Hapsburg Miss, came on again and out-gamed her at the end. Hapsburg MBs appeared ail over a winner when a -ixleenth out then faltered and succumbed in the final stride. Broadway Rose was taken back soon afte the start to avoid interference then closed a big gap in reality finished fastert of all. Red Easter saved ground on all of the turns and had no excuses. Lady Barrett showed some early apeed from a slow beginning. ^QQO—THIRD RACE—Five and one-half furlongs. Purse, 500. Net value to U*700 winner, $400; second. $70; third, $30. Three-year-olds up. Index Horse nnd Owner. Wt. S* ft ft 2 Str. Fin. Jockey Odr. St's Miss'Parnell. 7 (McOn* ) *102 l 3* 3Jft 21 11 Madden 5.56-1 6972 Flnl* Gloriosus. 3 (Orr) • 99 2 1* lh 1* 2h Elston 1.90-1 6969 Faithful Girl. 4 (Golden) 107 3 2» 2*ft 3h 8ft Doyle 1.66-1 6966 Sea Beach. 11 (Gilmore) 110 8 4* 4* 4*ft 4l Froggett 14.60-1 6975 Miss Spears. 6 (Strife) *105 6 B'ft 6s B» 6* Abel 7.30-1 6969 Mr Lnurie. 12 (Zediker) M02 1 6« 6* 6* 6l Gerrltty 56.$0-1 -Rad Moon, 8 (Sutton) *102 7 7 7 7 7 Miller 81.00-1 At post 4 minutes: off 3:12: time :2B 8-5, :50 3-5. 1:03. 1:09. 12 mutuels naid Miss Parnell $13 00 to win. 85.20 t-lace, $3 00 show: Finis Gloriosus $3.20 place. 82.40 show: Faithful Girl $2.60 -how. Start good: won handily: second nnd third same Winner, ch. m. 7. S*»th-Lady Elizabeth. Trainer, R. McCrosson Overweight, Miss Spears, 3. Scratches, Spice Bueh, Little Ahe, Trippery, Deer Trail. * Miss Parnell allowed the leaders to race themselves into defeat then came on in the stretch and passing Finis Gloriosus won going away. Finis Gloriosus after racing head and head with Faithful Girl tired and had to be ridden out to the last ounce to save second place. Faithful Girl stopped when an eighth out then came again when put to the whit* and would have been second in another stride. Sea Beach closed stoutly. Miss Spears raced as jf she dieliked the going. —FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs. Purae, $600. Net value fo winner, $460; Oi/cVi second, $85; third, $35. Three-year-olds. Index Horse mod Owner. Wt. St. ft :j fStr. rin Jockey Ods. St's (6972)Cornflower, I (Looper) 107 ft l5ft l3 1* ll Froggett 8.56-1 -Gee, 3 (L. J. Brown) 110 5 5 2* 2* Doyle 5.00-1 * 6978 Pawn Broker, 8 (Creech) *105 1 3l 2ft 41 3* Buden 30.00-1 -Irish Frieze. 8 (Sunfl.) Ill 1 23 4- 3>ft 4 ft Petzoldt 2.90-1 6858 Seth's Alibi, 3 (Singleton) 108 4 4* 3b 5 5 Singleton 1.60-1 At post 2 minutes: off 8:39: time :24 8-5, .48 4-5, 1:01 2-5. t 14. $2 mutuels paid Cornflower $9.00 to win, ?:{.80 place, $3.00 show; Gee $6.20 place, $3.60 show; Pawn Broker $1.40 show. Start good, won easily; second ami* third driving. Winner ch. g. 8. Peter Quince-Stick Pin. Trainer, E. J. Looper. OverAv eights, Irish Frieze, 1; Cornflower, 1. Cornflower opened up a gap early and easily won all of the way. Gee. hard ridden, saved ground on all of the turns and fell heir to the place when Seth's Alibi and Pawn Broker ran out. Pawn Broker was taken to the outside fense when Seth's Alibi bore out. Irish Frieze tired. PQOT—FIFTH RACE—One mile. Purse, $1,000. Net value to winner, $600; Oi70*J aecond, $125; third, $75. Three-year-olds up. Index Horse and Owne . Wt. St. J ft 3 Str. Fin. Jockey Ode. Bt*i John Morrill. 5 (Creech) 109 3 3>ft S 2* ll 1Paden 6 20-1 (6971) Dorothy Buckner. 5 (Me) 105 2 1» 1» !• 2s 2; Horn 4.50-1 -Citizen, 6 < Mr Fad den) 1 15 4 4 4 4 3* 3* Doyle 1.00-1 6971 Pud, 4 (Cooper) 106 1 2" 2* 3f 4 4* Abel 2 20-1 At post 1 1-2 minutes; off 4:04 1-2: time :25. :50. 1 15 4-5. 1:42 1-5. 12 mutuels paid John Morrill $14.40 to win. $1.80 place, no ahow betting; Dorothy Buckner $3.60 place. Start good for all but Citizen; won easing up. Second and third driving Winner, b. g. 5. F'ayette-Aeroplane. Trainer, R. W. Creech. Scratches, Matinee Idol, Betsinda. John Morrill outpaced early moved up fast after pa«slrg the half and pass ing Dorothy Buckner in the stretch won easing up. Dorothy Buckner opened up a big gap early but when ch» lenged by the winner readily gave way. Citizen stumbled at the start and lost all chance. Pud tired after racing in closest early pursuit of the pacemaker. —SIXTH RACE—Five and one-hstf furlongs. Purse. $500. Net value to ' C* ) winner, $400; aecond, $70; third. $30. Three-year-olds up. Index Horse ami \s t * . 8tr. Fin. Jockey Ode. 8t*s ~69.vfC£ick«li, 1 < Wo*H») id: i is 14 1 * r flower S.S0-1 6972 St. Angelina. 4 (Emery.) *102 6 41 4* 'f 2* Pendcpg. 8.40-1 6967 Horinga. 5 Christy) *107 2h 2ft 2* 3’ft Abel 4.90-1 6972 Lent. 5 (I.eighty) 111 2 B B BJ 4! Petioldt 1.30-1 6974 Ruth Wehle. 10 'Jessup) M02 *. 5* 6* 5- 5ft F.lston 14.90-1 6966 Manokin, 10 (Hall) *105 7 7 7 7 6ft Rodriguez 13 40-1 6666 Chestnut Girl, $ (A-8-B> 105 4 6» .*>• 6» 7 Martin 289 00-1 At post 1 1-2 minutes: off 4 31 1-2. time :25. 70. 1:02 2-5. 1:09 $-5 12 mutuels paid Chicken $14 60 to win. $.V*0 place.%$3 10 show St Angelina 14 60 ntace. $3 20 show; Hornes f" 40 **):•• \*. Star* vod wen handily, second and third driving. Winner hr. m. 7 Pro.pero-Dactylis. Trainer. J. J Wacinnsr, Overweights, f,ent. 1 Horinga, 3: Chestnut Girl, 1. Scratches. Kazan, William Oldt, Evening Idle, Due Pe Guise. Imi< ation. Chicken began fast and showing 1he most speed easily Vert it throughout. 3t. Angelina came fast on the outride and outstayed Horinga. 'I he latter wi.< a forwnrd contender t hroughout and did her best Lent a as forced to race closely to the Inner rail In the slowest going and tired finally. £’QOrr—SEVENTH RACE—One mile and a sixteenth. Purse. $500 Net value 1 ' to winner, $400; second. $70; third. $10. Three-year-olds and up. Index Horse and Owner. W* St. ft ft J Str. Fin. Jockey ()d» St’s 6970 Jacquella, 5 < M.(’r«i‘*oi,) *105 3 t3 2:ft 2?ft 1ft 1a* Paden 12 30-1 6969 Rarrlskane. 6 ijbmfli 104 1 1* 1 »ft 1 *ft 2*ft 7* Elston 2 00-1 5969 Jordan. 5 (McConnell) 100 . 4»| 4*ft 3ft 3» 3« Doyle 2 06-1 6044 Rill Head. 8 (McClain) 100 * ft *• a* 5f 4’ Mur'.n *0-1 69 7 0 Mar Ro..., 7 (Padueab) *101 »■ « t 7* 5* Rodrigue* 4.701 i 969 Magpie Murrhv. 5 (Per • 106 31 5* 5* 6* 6* Horn 66.56-1 - — Wa»ch Your Step 11 <H) 10? 6 1* 3’| 4> 4* 71' 1 roggett 3 16-1 h945 Ralfour. 6 (Hollis* —» 111 4 7* 8 8 8 8 Fry 1«06-1 At post 1 1-2 minutes; off 4 '•« 1 time :25. 50. 1:1 7. 1 44 1 52 $2 mutuels pa*d Jacqnelia *26 60 in win. IP »0 place $5.50 *h"w RarrisVane *4 20 i lace, |3 66 sh»>w . Jordan $2.80 *h"" Start g *d; won ridden out; «ec'nd an«l •hird driving. Winner ch. m. 5. Kinv James-Coppelia. Trainer. R. MrCro*»op. Overweight* Falfour,v2; Jacqueba. 4. Watch Your Step. 1. Scratches. Link at rap. Jarquelia watted on the pace maker until rounding (he last turn where .he moved up fast at her rider’a command and racing into the lead won under keen pressure Parrlskane tired after opening up a big gap but made a resolute finish and came again at the end. Jordan made up ground In a fast finish. Rill Head came from far back. LOMBARDO KAYOES FRANKIE MONROE New York. Sept. 10.—.Tone l.< n bardo of Panama knocked out I'rankle Monroe of California, with ,lght to the jaw In the «e\enth rounu "f their echeduled 10 round fight at I londeraon'e Bowl tonight. Tl knockout came after two mlnuti - ml five aeconde of fighting In til eveiuh round. Liombardo weighed |j: . Monroe, 12S><j■ A good fur felt hat has a lively, resilient “feel”— run your hand over your new Lanpher and you’ll get the idea. The low price gives a pleasant reaction, too. LANPHER HATS # s * ■ <!SS HELEN IACORS ADVANCES IN MEET Philadelphia, Bn.. Sept. 10.—Mis., j Heltq Jacobs of Berkeley, Cal., ad \anced to the *cml final round of the ' ill’s national singles championship at the Phtladelphla Cricket club to day by defeating Miaa Betty Httlearv of the home club 6 2. 6 1, Mis* Jacoha Fill meet Miaa Ocnr j vlcve Vox, Southampton, who do I fen ted Mis* Marlon S Wirke*. New port, 6 2, 6 4. Miss Alice Kianol* of Oi-nnK»\ N ,1., nlao advanced to the semifinal round by defeating Mies Polly Palfrey. Boston. 6 2, 6 2. *ui4an*rlea Mi** A Pea Franrt* Oran** N .1 de felted Ml** Pollv Palfrey, Ib.at.h ». »» .• Ml** tfrlrn Jacob* Hrikrlr- C* | dr fen ted Hrfty Hlll*«ry. Philadelphia Prl* ket eluh M, * I VII** tlenevlev* Fn% *.»ut hn mpt on dr <r*trd Mir* Marlon Wirke*. Nr" notf It I , € -2. *4 r ‘-\ Pacific Coast League V- J To* Ansel** Kept 1J— Ft W F *nn Franclaro .j 7 4 1,0* A per I** V II 1 n*ft*rle* fie* r>. *rh..lt «rd Ritchie. Pave* and Jenkln* Kelt T.aka Clt ftapt J! _. a »| F **ci amento , . . S j | ( rltlakrt. T 1 4 1 Ma •' *r|e* If* I a**.! * '-*nr M < *t» lid Conk. *ealMa Kept 11 — R If F Pel Hard .......... . . f a J ‘'rattle .. . ........ ,k 11 » liaftetie* Frdient and Pair; (Hng and F. Baldwin Oakland Oat Rapt 11 Tt f| F \ • « non « i Oakland . 1 4 4* H*ttarle* I udolph and tUunali Mall* and Faker Dodgers Trim Phillies, 8 to 7, in 11 Innings Rohiua. by Virtue of Victory. Gliuih to Within Half Game of Giants—Quak • ers Use 18 Players. -KOOKIAN, Sept. Jl. — The Dodger* were forced to 11 inning* to win the farewell game of the season from the I'hillie* today, 8 to 7. Tlie \ ictory put l lie It r (i o k I y ii team _ within a half game of the (riant* again. The Phil lies u*ed 18 players, including five pitchers. Deber rj hatted safely in ’ll suci Hssi\c 'games until 'topped | today, an inteiitii iial pa" in ttie. I ltli preventing from a try at hi' 'ATitli. ! PHlf.AD'Pim <N) BRWKI.W (X) ab.h. po.a.e. u ©.h.pu.H e m,iitf -v 1 h d 1 1 >1 igh 2b 4 13 6" • \ IJenrbli 1 it t.i ii t'.S M i'h i ss 1 2 u © Metis y*! 1 0 II U IW iisat If ;{ © 3 1 © R' k tjtjit «» _ © 0 2 OJ.J'sion lb 4 1 10© 0 Mokan If *i i •' *Hu <. * cf 6 4 ;t f Wil’ma cf 6 2 5 1 ©Stock Lb 4 0 2 2 0 Harper if 6 11'* ©Griffith rf 4 2 3 0 0 Wr'st’ne 3b L 2 3 6 IDeH-rry c 4 © 6 1 © Ford 2b 4 2 2 S ©Doak p 3 1110 Henline e 2 0 2 2 ©Decatur p 0 0 0 0 0 Wendell c 2 1 0 © ©zFournler 1 0 0 0 0 Carlson p 10 0 1 ORuether p 10 0 10 Hoik* lb 5 2 13 0 © c.M'chftll p t 0 1 © 0 Totals 36 10 31 12 0 Weinert p 1 0 0 © © Oeschger p 0 © 0 © 0 xSchultx 1 1 0 0 © Bishop p © 0 0 0 0 Wilson c 2 1 2 1 © Totals 44 12*31 17 2 jHattoii for Sand In aixth. x Bat te<l for Gear hger in seventh. xOne out when winning run scored, zBtotted fur Dec atui In eighth Score by innings; Philadelphia 010 0©0 160 00—7 Brooklyn .Ill 22© ©0© ©1—6 Summary Runs: Mokan. Williams. Wrightstone <2), Ford (2). Wendell, High 13), Wheat, J Johnston, Hrown <21. Stock. Two-base hits: Ford, Wilson. J Mitchell. Brown. Griffith. Three-base hits. Williams. Brown Sacrffb e hit* J. Mitchell. Wheat. Griffith. DeBerry. Dou ble plays: Wheat to High; Wrightstone to Henllne to Wrightstone to Fru'd. I^eft on bases: Philadelphia. 9; Brooklyn. 11 B. tea Oh bail* Off C Sfltchell. 4. r.ff Weinert. 2: off Oesflnrer, l; off Carlsun. 2: off Doak. 3. off Ruether. 1. Struck out: By Weinert. .1; by Carlson, 2: by J* ak. f.; by !>*-atur. 1. lj|ts. Off C. Mitchell, 6 in 3 1-3 innings: off Weinert, 1 in 1 1-3 innings; off Oest hger. © in 1 1 innings off Bishop, none in 1 inning; • ff Carlson. 3 in 1-3 innings, off D*ak, tl in 7 2-3 innings; off Decatur, non* In 1 1 inning, off Ruether. 1 in 3 Innings Hit by pitched ball; By Ruether. Mokan; by Carlson. Johnston wild pitch: Rueth er M inning pitcher Ruether Do* • « pitcher ''arlson Cmplr*s: Rigle-, M<taa and McCormick. Time: 2 34 Rain Halt* Boostcr-Indian Game in Seventh Inning De? Muiru-x. s*-r-t. 11 —Rain and dar* ’ 'S'* ended the f>rst gam* of the aeries with Oklahoma City with th* teams in a seven - inning. 1 to 1 tl*, necessitating a double-header tomorrow Th* attire: OKRA. CITY tW> DBS MOINFTS (W) sh b po a e ab.b.po a e PT k *f 2 0 4 " OF!'k'per s« 3 i> 2 : © 1'h'pson If 3 2lo ©f/gford rf 2 1 2 © 0 Kdl.er rf 3-30 ©• <,r’d#n If 3110© M D niel lb 3 «• s 1 lBodle cf 2 o ; ft o Tat* 3b 3 © n e ©Knaupp 2h 3 1 1 1 r» V 2b 3 1 3 1 ©«*t'v gen 1b 2 0 7 « © K'hadut as 2 0 0 2 OHsm'toti 3b t 1 1 0 0 Henn o 2 0 3 1 ©Wheat c 2 0 5 1 © Allen p 2 0 © 3 ©Stoke* p 2 © e 1 © Totsls 23 3 21 4 1 Totals 33 4 21 6 0 Score by innings: Oklahoma citv ..©©© ©oi ft—i Dee Moines .©0© 10© ft—1 trailed end of seventh i cunt of dark ness and ram » summary-—-Runs: Hock Corriden Three, base hit Thompson Two-base hit Ham i it'iii 8a rifb •- hits Bod I* Stuvenger I .eft on bases. Gklahoma City. 2; I>e* Mtdnes. F Struck out By Mokes. 4. * Allen V Hs*o on ball? Off St k»* i Wild pitch: Stokes Famed runs. Okla I Iioihh City. 1. Des Moines, I* empires J Collins and Donohue Time: 1:17. I - ■ I M KOK \. First rare; Puree, fA«0; a I Iowan *•; ii#!trr*i Pershing puree. 2-yenf‘Olda, maiden*. u furlung*. June Pay ..1H Boo Bcto ..115 Hina Fox .11# Intake .. 116 Be > Dingle ....112 Princess Seth.. 112 Lady Newton ..107 almpail* ... ..112 of Time 115 Helen U.1M a\Y. J. Dowling entry. md rai e Puie*. »«50; claiming, 4 .. s oi<D and up. •> furlongs: Sir La w it ra I ...114 >pods .Ill Id haid Murray. H 4 1 i .unbone ..Hi v I venture .114 Mark Denunalo 11# Northrop .114 Sadducee .114 ih: t »t i ace: Purse, I65«. claiming. I yen «nde and up. 6 turloug* Saiaiax .Iwi I’umr ..110; *Puppy* . in' Haleful I \%r hale bone I tr-ue B ue .1"'' xttoldtn 1'tne 1- Leon tee .19ft F.ndio. Jr ... Hi F> *ut t h race: Puree. $750; claiming. Defense Day purse,“ 8-yetr-oIde and up. ;ntle and 7t> yard* xLi*ge . .lu# xKIchetieu .ln3 xMsrt O’Hara 99 \Archie Alex d*r 94 xHelle Ammie.lM# Chaplet .504 HaleakaJtx • H 4 Fifth race. Pure* $650; claiming; 5 >*aret>i.is: ,l furlong* \C d Morning.!"♦' Sophia Mat'.e .107 Rotunant .HI Hollj B->y 111 \S* mrper .10’.' Keoelanl .. 12*> xShlntng Gold .14 xLurky Dollar..107 l'ticle Mac .lls - xth race Pun*. $650. claiming; 4 > old* and ur 5 furlongs Mollnero n# Katoo .,.114 Bob Prater . ..111 t'haeeeur, II ...114 Trte*r*n .114 1 •*!!* 114 t‘ourt*hip .Ill 1 temonst rater .114 \ Apprentice allowance claimed, v'leud) , KM.MON I First ?.t <* The Preble Flower, milder \car old* 5*% furlong* OunbvAt .11.» Caidlff ........ IK Master Mind ..Mi M<Trimmon .. ID .1 MarTotre. II .IK Tus Hum .IK i 1 . ■ ^ l 1 -• «• \ ...li. Play Hour .... 115 Flagship ....... iLr> satin Slipper... 11I Stai Sairt , ...115 >»nford . . '15 Young AI . 115 Gala Night ....115 New M oOn .1' I'ltan .115 lolly Roger ....11* Set ,.n«1 r.rc* . Th*- Mt. Pelasant; claim in > • • i ohle, mile Long Point ...117 Cockney .12«* IWinnt .Ill xK O Neill. 11 l»f Feyeuu .12 o vVkce Princess 10# rsml.' Art»»l .114 i.Ha.h .. 114 Third ra«e The Fast Hampton; ©ott • li'ioirs. vear-olda nnd up rt furlong* Sun Audience ..111 t'he, a .108 Finn l.a« 115 Dunrram . Uil Fourth race. The Fall High Weight handicap all age* «i furlong*, shuffle Along 15 j Goshawk . 117 Sen A Util were ,10% Snob. II . . . , 1 " » lu k- ria> 125 /.e\ .... 1 ' Moon Raker .. 117 \Vtldernesa ,,,.130 R in Key.110 Mad Halter . .130 Saracen ...18' f'omtsa . .... lot Rival .. .120 Cyclops .Ilf " orthtnot# . . If# Baffling .12# Fifth ra. • The Told springs, claim Inc. 8 year-olds and up. mile xS'are Grow .10# Matter Hand . .130 \> kee Pr In • 1°5 xl.ade Audrey ,10ft xBrlgga n h’a« 10# x\Y|m Goose . 4* xKsoba IVOto .100 a Tuxedo .. ..toy Blue Mill .. . 104 t »\ ertake .118 x I*.-* • Ca«ey ...I \t «a 1 ella 1rt* I'athair . 104 xllonfieur 104 Lighter .107 sixth race The Bsllalre condition* fill lea. 1 rear-old* M, furlona* Prlmroa© . I07 Miwerva .10: dataSAPa ..lot Yambico .10 7 * l.-hui' a 110 1 adv GalHv’t 10$ PI* » Memorlen B'3 Maty Ann 103 , Muperlett* 115 Polly M W iggles l#S 1 Sweet Ann 118 1 x Apprentice allow am# claimed Cleat, I'OOd VETERANS OF 7923 NEBRASKA FOOTBALL TEAM RETURNING TO FOLD; PRACTICE STARTS SOON I.WOI.N, Sept. 11.—Veterans 1 among last year's X elir aska letter men are begin ning to head back to Husk erland. Practically all of them have kept in condition this sunnier by "doing the heavy” and they show it. They weie reminded when they left for their summer va cations that three weeks Is a short time In which to prepare for the . (lighting Illinl, >twho come here October 4 to open the season. John (Choppy) Rhodes was among the first to report. He has been in Mpntana on a ranch. Choppy war stationed at an end last year, but he may be moved to the backfleld. | Poland I.oche has been toiling in ! (lie I ninn Pacific shops at North I’lattc. His speed will probably get him a berth in Hie hack Held. Dong Myers, end, who had tough lurk with injuries last seiWoo, has been (arming all summer. Harold Hulchison, center, has been working with a construction gang near here during the torrid month*. "Hiltch” I* stockier Ilian ever. Joe Wostoupal, substitute pivot, has been wrestling with tombstone* during the olT season and he says he never felt better. tj. J. Htihka, who found himself as a guard, despite his weight last year, has been pushing a roller at the university tennis rourta and is in splendid shape. Melvin Collins lias been laying pipe with an oil lino crew. Ed Weir, captain has been farming. Warren Kriemmelmever. tho t>!5 husky who won a letter in 1917, h been In summer school. With E L Robertson, end, and a group c! others, he has been working out daily on the drill grounds and as result is dow’n to 235 pounds. tipped the beam at 280 when th« summer started. Warren Ogden, guard, and A. Bloodgood, quarterback, are comlnf but have not yet arrived, accordin to Herb Gish, assistant in the ath letic director's office who has he keeping a line on the early arrivals Equipment is being passed out to the early arrivals and they will put themselves through their paces until September 15, when Coach I law son and his staff take charge. There are a hiineh of last year's freshmen candidates back and the.i are suiting up with the nr*il< each evening. f*.Says"Bugs" Uaer^i TAKING THE EXIT POWDER If You Want a Thing Done Right, the Bebt ay Is to Postpone It Yourself. V IT LOOKS like three big fights will be the first frost of Autumn. First, Benny I,eonard sprains his thumb trying to jimmy a ran of Norwegian sardines. That put the dampers on the Walker-Leonard fight. Then Genaro accumulated a full set of whooping cough and whooped himself loose from the Villa contest. Now Flrpo Is shadow hnxing with the law and may bet a boat ride in one of those government gondolas hark to S. America. The fat is not only in the fire, but the fire is out. If Flrpo gets the bum’s rush that lea\es Harry Wills holding the empty bag. However, the h!g international polo! games are here unless the prince of I Wales splinters his monocle. Anything is liable to be post poned this season. Davis may re fuse to go through with the election because a mule ate his straw vote. The bathing beauties won't Hns up for the annual beauty contest be-) cause they have nothing to wear. Those round-the-world fliers- re fuse to come home finalise some committee is going to present them with silver elgaret eases loaded with rigarets. They are going to stay away long ■ enough to get cigars. The t liinese have postponed their September war because there is a revolution In Braiil. They don't want any amateur competition. If you promise,! the wife a squtr rel coat. Just sprain your memory and postpone It. This is the season for setbacks and we are all used to it. It looks as if the winner of the Wills Flrpo fight will be entitled to a postponed battle with Dempsey. But Dempsey may not fight b, cause he is engaged to me married That's postponed, too. / H'opvright WESTERN UEAC.l 4. \ H R H Trt l.ollyelt, Till** 135 510 108 197 .386 ljtmb, Till** IM 607 133 ?33 584 Miller. *1 Jw 13? 476 99 181 .380 liinclartli, IS'iiver.144 566 184 ?08 .368 W y*lihnri*. Till** 147 563 156 ?05 .364; -. I \ XTION\1 I’layrr, Club. (• \li K II IVi Hornahy, Nt. 1 1?8 488 109 ?08 .431 ; Who*!. !<!*> n 1?7 506 86 19? .38" ( ill lor, 1*141* 105 415 86 133 S69 | \onnc, \ 5 1 18 473 104 .164 347 Itmwlor, rind 163 337 36 115 .54! \mkiTi4 \N Kulh. V 5 137 469 131 181 .380 1 l imirMm. i ’land 1*8 .VU SO 190 .355 I alk, ( bit hc<> I?1 459 TO 101 .351 l nil In*, t hit a£i> 133 5#5 95 1T5 .347 S|w**krr, t"land 1?9 179 94 100 .347 , D. E. WYNN (ONES SUED BY WIFE P E. Wynn Jono*. pr**ldent of th* ^ Ion** Engineering and Oonetructlon •ompanv. Br»n<t*l» Th«at*f building. »*• »u*d for divorce In dlntrtct court rhunUv. H* nlf*. Vile* Gertrud* Ion**. S7?0 I'lmonc* boulevard. mu i* ha* l***n cru*l. They wore married In l.ln.oln Pe ■ember JT. 16" • end bav# lived In , ■m.ytui nviet of the time etnee. Jotie* t» re|>tit*d to be a wealthy 1 nan Ml* company ha* nearly half j i million dollar* In contract* In the ■iti * I ’ Omaha-Saint Game Postponed Kain and rnldrr weather Jiut an other crimp in the Omaha Buffaloes today when the first game of the St. Joseph series was railed off. A double-header will be played to Thursday by Secretary Hans Reis, day. according to an announcement The Buffaloes had three games scheduled with the saints, including today's double-header, but as the weather man ruined the chances of playing yesterday these two teams will onJy play a two-game series. Omaha has nine more games to play on its home lot. The last con test of the season in this city is scheduled against I.inroln, Septem her 1 It. CUBS PURCHASE L. A. PITCHER Chicago. Sept. 11.—Charles Boo*, rangy right-hand pitcher of the L* ► Angeles club and one of the be* twirier* in the Pacific Coast today was obtained bv the ChV Natlonals for “quite a sum of money knd two player* to be later,’* President William Veerk -iff nounced today. Root will t< ** ' the Cubs in the spring. He ha* wor 13 games and lost four. /T)acjd - RESULTS BELMONT. First race: Five ard one-half furlongs Barney Uo->g p «Ma:t erk i-1 2-1 exe lock Whittington < Thurber). .. . 2-1 r Mxrtl# Bell* (O'Donnell'. #ien . head. Champignol. Sal'ige. Tr^e Hfa" Wracfciane, Orphelin. Am polar. Can . s# No. Major F nley. Hootch. Lord Vargr*'* and Georg# de Mar aleo ran. Ge-.-rg* ». Mar f r-ahed ?h -d but waa d:*cju» \*\* Second race: Steep echase two m. -s 3Vtra (William#*.f-1 7 ‘ out Wood 1*f II (Veitcta) .....4-4 c" Tip Notch (Simons).. . cut Time: 3 j« J-i Pirate Gold a » ra* Third race S:x furlong* Fluvanna (Babini 7-4 1-2 l Anna Marr.-n* II (Carter).7-4 i.e oardees i Parke * .1- . me 1 13 5-4. Pond Lilly. Blue M • Color and B« h'a Mary also ran Fourth race: On# it H akfaat Bell (R. W*li m 4-1 2 VI « ' K ■ ng Albeit (Stutta) .. ’ I 4-2 Kigrl (L. Fetor) ..1-4 T me ! :4. Rantc The Po-t. < ran. Modo Peddiar. Warn pee an a •Alchemy al#o ran •Added s-arier Fifth ia*e One m •: Va-j As- « f) ' inn- : i p, 1 * * * sic dee i M* *»I - 7-10 1 -3 Po - Snort it William*)- 4 1 me 1 4i Cil yds A’ Cork Kirn. Ga? 13. n. K>%\- an. L. » \ me P’.-".a D«'n W aueo Lynch, Dolomite and China a!#*-* ran > \ i » ) 'e a-d one-half f Peanut# ip Rreunmg) .4-1 7 5 1-. p.e; re . Parke)..4-4 1-f - • • • •~a i Kennedy! . 1 Nicholas. Dat^ Ft *• sod McCrimraon aleo ran. 1H)B\ \U V -*t rf'-e ’ > e furlongs Una' la It > M " «J().. 71044** ^ V — #t i SI. e> . 4 ’• I s e n o • ' n (ThOiV**). F ~W T.me l .egj-: la.doru*. Shadow Da- ■ ind Main also ran Second race. FI'a and one h*lf t ong» Pet*--- Fire- (Sharpe'. >10 7* It « La*' -enre* T" -king Star i Howard Time 1 *3 Chow. Mias Hel.an4. *: L ai*o ran j Third t.»r e : Six fur lore* K •*' Trox*’l tSharre* 4 11 5 ^ Ranxibai \ Thorns#) . ......... 4 10 ftdel Wi'f 2 ee> Tim# i it. Admirer Farthema. James \ r O'Hara also ran Fourth race One mile: 4m)>er Fix (.lone#) II 20 4 4 * ' Farrae* (Wllfoa). f»e1f t Bourn#*#) .I' Time l 41 Chee.-hako. Trouh'et J nxtma. Satmraars «nd Jack Shrine «* F»l»h • i* ■ M » and 70 yar la lUarh Wand (Howard) |.7t 2 Park Hill (K«*n***(tl) .. .3 40 . . He rriai i (Wilson * - Time: 1.42 2-4 Anne and Wrack B Gat' ran Sixth race Mile and 70 yard# releecope t Thom a#) 14.7# 4 44 4 < .»ur Birthday 11awranew*.3 4* i* ill !n All (Howard) ■ • 4 ' Time 1 41 Wych Kim and Fnur-O ri'e also ran. \l HORN Ft ret race- Fix# furlong* dl*» Seth (uto») > 4 out e fcalivar Bond ( Hog anon# Wt) . . ? Sell# H (Burger) 4 Brunet h, 1 kH\i I'eeert Gold also ran Second race Five and one-half furlong# ‘eter Brcan (Eaton) . ’*4 12 on kKjuel (Jones* ...........7-4 1 tr»»te Leighton (Montgomery* e r Time t U I-.ttl# SCm* he. BU> nd Frank Sumpter al#o -an Third t ace Ft'e and one half f.i" _•« ^ifty-Fifty (Keehint) 14*4 4-4 ’ 2 Medraont (Telton) .41* D 4i*e Mtahlef (Picker#' 2 . Tim* l 7 1 col Tax lor Llage. Arre« ea<1 and May Rruen *’*© ran Fourth race Ft'* and one half forlerig* ;\ibetitute x<4riftnal declared off' teat eee I Mont* o*rerx ) 4-1 2*^-1 ♦ tl stehler (gucntai) ..... .-4 > •inch o Snuff (Lc»ee) 7 4 Time 1.13 Prince#* Jare Climax tkevknooker Christoph**- V' Potyehrxec »x«l Commander MrMeekln aleo rar Fifth face Mite and a * xteenth *(keh (Smith' 4-1 f-4 e»( a* * Fr«*i (Lets' ...... ..... t-1 1-4 rcceed# (KViek»*»n) eat V v.e I ■ H'» k Gr»:-k # 1-U|» and Vank Frh al*o ran. %l New \#rl MIW» halerne ha«#MM • on iuda*> • Jec*#i»'n o»#: T enx va oca ailL New Tork 2 * ro tnda .tone Lomba • Mo .