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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1924)
Yankees Gain Half Game on League-Leading Senators - —__ -■ . ■ • Hii"<rins’ Crew Grabs Twin Bill From Red Sox First Contest Decided in 9lh Inning—Ruth Hits 45tli Home Run in Sec ond Game. OSTON, Sr (it. 11—Tlir ■ Yankees Rained 1 | halt a came on i the lea dine j \V a s Ii i n c t o n , team today by 1 taking a double 1 header f r o ni j Boston, 4 to 3 • and 8 to 3. The O Issue of tlie first game was de < iiled in the ninth when Meusel doubled, went to third on pineli hitter Mc Nallin's infield singles and scored off Ward's sacrifice fly. With Dugan on second in the eigjith Both made his 4.Mh homer of the year off Khmke. Meusel hit a homer in tiie second inning. The second game saw (lie Yankees ei\o Shaw key a four-run lead in the first inning. They con tinued their heavy hitting through out. Score: First same: NEW YORK (A) BOSTON (A) ab-U pn n e. ab.h pn.a.e. "lit cf 4 1 .1 o n Willi's If 4 l j II 0 lJugnn lb :i 1 i 0 Wa'bys L’h 5 2 4 11 lluth If 4 I 2 ii OFTgat'il <•{ 4 10 0 0 Pipp lb 4 0 9 2 0 Boone rf 3 o 1 0 f Meusel rf 4 2 3 o 0 H’rria lb 4 1 8 1 o Hoff’ann c 3 o 5 t 0Clark 3i» 4 0 0 1 o xMeNnily 1 1 o 0 ORzzell ;j l 2 1 o Beng'»;h c 0 0 0 0 0 Moving 1 4 1 o aid • '2b 3 1 2 2 o Khmke p 1 n o 8 c Si UP ' S \ %J I . i> Honll p 1 o 0 4 M Totals 3 1 7 27 8 1 x.I< hn.won 1 • 0 o o Jones p too o o Totals 33 9 2 7 J 0 0 x Matted for Beal in eighth, x Malted for Hoffman in ninth. St ore by Innings: New York .010 000 021 4 Huston ...UUU 030 t'O-1- .; Summary—Huns: Dugan. Ruth, Meusel (2), Williams, Warnby, Khmke. fwo buse hit: Warnby. Home runs: Meus»J, Ruth. Stolen base: Williams. Sat rifire hits: Dugan. Ward, Beall. Heving. I,eft oil hum «: New York. 6; Boston, II, Basts on bulls: Off Beall. 6: off .Tones, Struck tint: By Beall, 5; by Khmke, ! Hits: Off Beall, 7 in seven innings, oft Junes, o jn two innings. Hit bv pitched ball: By Jones, K/'/Hl. Mil! pitch: Beall. Passed ball: Hoffman. Winning pitcher: Jones. Umpires: Moriait), Jiolmea ami NuiHn. Time: 2:07. NEW YORK (A) BOSTON (A) ub.h.po.a e. ab h.po.a.e. Witt of &4o V oWil’ms If 0 1 2 v 0 Dugan 3b 0 10 10 Wa'hy 2b 4 1 i 2 o Ruth If 4 2* 3 0 0 Fla ead rf 3 0 5 0 0 Pipp lb 4 2 8 0 0 Boone rf 4 o 1 0 0 ,M e’el rf 6 2 3 0 1 Harris lb 3 2 9 2 0 Hof'nn c 4 0 4 0 0 Clark 3b 3 13 10 Ward 2b 4 2 3 fi 0 Kzzell ns 4 0 1 fi 1 M’N’y 2b 1112 0 Heving c 4 3 3 1 0 FcotC as 4 0 6 3 0 Fer’son p 0 0 0 0 0 Sh’key p 4 2 0 1 0 Ilosa p 2 0 10 0 ---- zTodt 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 41 16 27 12 1 -Murray p 0 © o o 0 zVeath 1 1 0 0 o Totals 34 9*:7 11 1 zBatted for Ross in seventh, zBatted for Murray in ninth. Score by innings. New York . 400 012 001— 8 Huston .001 001 00it—3 j Summary—Huns: Witt. Dugan. Ruth. I ^ » Pipp (2). -Meusel, McNally, Shawkev. Harris (2). Hors. Two-base hit*.: Pup. j -Meusel (2), Shawkev. Ruth. W unbv . i Harris, sacrifice.-,: Witt, Scott l oui>!" j plays: Scott to Ward to Pipp: Puu; \ to Warl to Pipp: Scott to McNally tu i n 1-eft on bases: New York. 13. I’m. . Bases on Walla: Off Shawkev. 3; off K. . 4; off Murray. 1. Struck opt; B> i-nav - key, 4; by Ross. 1: by .Murray. 1. -. Uff Ferguson. 6 in 2-3 inning; off i. *. 7 in 6 1-3 innings, off Murray. 4 in 2 l i nings. Pacl ball: Hofmann. I u..a, pitc her: Ferguson. Umpire: ltuiu Nallin and Moriartty. Time: 1 53. Rain Causes Postponement of Greh-Tunney Scrap Cleveland, O., Sept, 10.— K tin caused u postponement of th** rouml. no-decision contest betv ■ (Ifn Timmy, light-heavyweight « i jiiun, and Iiarry Greb, world's mid.* weight title holder*’scheduled for u ni;;ht. It will be hold next Wedm. d;»v # loday’s Ak Entries j > _ v First Race—Six furlong*. claiming Purse $500. For 3-year-olds and up. » 970 Ftill Again .x 95 4'.>69 Sa ; Petlf II.X0 * 6967 Innovation . 100 6 9 79 My Rose .xlOO 6 977 Alice Dyers . 100 6975 Kirkwood . xIOOi «.!*78 Gypsy Light . 108 b972 Itungeorgu . Ill (8) Second Race—Five and one-half fur longs. Purse $600 For 3*) ear-olds and up: 67 20 Soba . . «.. 105 . .. Anna Chestnut . 103 .... Mary Kmery . 107 t979 Pauline M . .. 107 .... Harry Davis, Jr. 108 6980 MUchobllge . 112 .... Put and Take . 112 6984 Irish Frlexe . 113 j .... Move on Seth . 113 (9) Third Race—Five and one half furlongs Cl.timing. Puis* $000. Three-year-olds j X and tip; r ' • (60 76) Ang'-la .x 97 6926 Seth's Ak Hur-Hen. 99 i 6963 Rajah .*104 1 (69K4)i lorn flower . 107 (6967)Si^mp .x 11 o .... Al*at|nes Idol . xll2 .... Recruit . 112 ("1 Fourth Race Mile and 70 yards. Mi lady's. Purse, $»0u. Claiming. For 3-yeur o!«la and up Claiming. For 3-year-olda and up: 6973 Asa Jewel .xlOO 6987 Darrlskane . *101 6968 She Devil . ..xMM i,972 Evening Idol .. 100 (6074)Ml/a. Pulge . 106 6980 Peter Pierson .x!07 (6970) Missouri Doy . 100 G978 Cromwell . 110 (6980)Drlaji Kent .*110 6957 Rronaton . H~ (6969)Kancho Pansy . JJJ b957 C/.ardom . I*2 (12) Fifth Rare—Five and on* half fur longs Fair Hex. claiming. Purse $500, for all ages: 8957 Travardy . *90 6983 My Dourio .*10} 6 931 Plnaqunna .x!04 696ft Praiseworthy .xios 6976 Old Hluu .. .... Mae Seth .xl07 6974 Denis May .109 6977 Pay Off ..109 6033 Cannonball ..112 6930 Ponxa Ray .112 .... Dady Jewel .112 (ID) Sixth Race—Six furlongs The Mes dame SprlnJ. claiming. Purse $500. f «»f 8-year-olds and up. 6974 Indlanola .. *99 6969 Grandest .*106 (6976) Duo Do Hu Is- .*100 6970 Silence .104 6944 Twelve Ib lls ............102 6986 Dent .HI 6877 Spkebush . .HI (7.) Seventh Race One mil* and 70 Yards The Damsel, claiming. Purse $600. for 1 y«*ai -olds and m |r,oo r..r • i r *'l<ix ami up: 6970 Ella Wood . *1fl ■ 8987 Mav Hoc . *1' , 60 8 0 Gail For I ...* 1 "* 69 7 0 George Chooa . .xii'^ 69' '* I' tie rM ... *1(1 89*8 Manokin . 60 2 Jiin Goffer.n* ..*H"1 j «s o i nrrinlte . «*» 9 Ales.. n * 40 14 ... . .. 1 694 4 Mill Head .H3 (11 > DA PI EH DAY Fit THAT. ^ xApprenllce allowance i laftned. f) (ire rrttll lilglily |io|iular f"i i iilmnunu Senators Trim Athletics, 74 Philadelphia. Sept. 11.—Waahlmrto’n made It three out of four In Its eerie* with Philadelphia by taking today’s game. 7 to 4. For seven Innings Mar berry and Rommel engaged In a hurling duel with the former having slightly the beet of it but Rommel, weakened In the eighth and the Senators scored two more runs. A homer bv ’ Buck” Harris, with two on In the ninth made victory sure. Marberry cased up in the dosing innings, allowing the locals to score a run In the c ghth and two in the ninth. Score; WASHINGTON (A) PHIR’PHIA (A) ab.h.po.a.e sb.h po a e M’N'ly cf 5 110 0 Hals 3b 5 3 0 3ft Harris 2b 4 2 3 1 0 Rair.ar If 5 2 0 0 0 Rice rf 4 1 2 0 0 Miller rf 3 0 10 0 (ios'n Jf 5 12 0 0 Hauser lb 4 1 12 2 0 Judge lb 3 1 8 ft 0 Slm’ns cf 4 2 4 0 0 Sh’ley lb 1 0 2 0 0 Dykes 2h 4 0 4 3.0 Ruel c 5 2 5 3 OGal’ay ss 4 12 3 0 Bluege 3b 4 110 0 Bruggv c 2 0 2 0 0 Peck ss 4 1 2 4 0 rWelch 110 0 0 Mnrb'ry p 4 1 1 2 0 Ro’mell p 3 0 2 2 1 -zHeimach 110 0 0 Totals 39 12 27 10 0 - Totals 36 1 1 27 13 1 zBatted for Bruggy in ninth. zBnttsd for Rommel In ninth. Score by innings: Washington . 200 00ft 023—7 Philadelphia . 100 000 012—4 Summary—Runs: McNeely (2). Harris (o). Shirley. Marberry. Hale. Miller. Welch. Helmach. Two-base hits: McNeely. Hauser. Hale. I^amar. Rice. Welch. Helmach. Home run: Harris. Sacrifice: Rice. Double plays: Ruel to Judge. Reft on bases: Washington. 8: Philadelphia. 7. Ba«=es on balls: Off Marberry. 1 : off Rommel. 2. Struck out: By Marberry. 5; by Rommel I * Hit bv pitched ball: Bv Marberrv. Miller. Wild pitch: Rommel. Umpires; Uonnolly and Hildebrand. Time: 1:50. TILLIE BROOKE WINS EMPIRE STATE TROT Syracuse, N. Y., Sept. 11. — Tilllf Brooke, driven by Thomas Murphy, won the Empire State $10,000 stake for 2:08 trotters in three straight heats today, leading Pluto "Watts to the wire by rwirrow margins in each seat. Time: 2:06>i, 2:04\, 2:0S^. •Timmy McKerron won the Syracuse 2:04 pace, two heats in three, while Theodore Guy, driven by Palin, won the Onondaga 3-year-old pore in straight heats. By CHARLES (CHICK) EVANS, JR Approach Shots. THK player who is a master of strong approaching shots Is al ways to be feared and I want to lay special emphasis upon the im portance of cultivating this part of ——-1-—i golf. Many a MASHIE CUT SHOT. poor pUt(er wins his game on the approach, for the better his ap proach shot the less he has to do on the green. Moreover, when a man is skillful with the mashie, BA LINE OF even if his put FLIGMT• | ting is not tunic UP *° par' ran stance varie "ftP" affo!'1 an WITH DISTANC ('xtra stroke on FROM P| in • , the green. If —-- approaching is poorly done and a player Is up against a long putt he is under severe tension until the ball has been holed and it often happens that put ting is poorly done when a player is in this nervous frame of mind. A number of noted players have paid me compliments on my mashie work. And whatever success I have enjoyeo in golf has been largely due to this iron play. T have explained In previous articles the stance and grip for mashie play. In usinir this club I believe golfers will do well to P“lect one with a rood amount of loft in it and a rather wide blade. At least it has been my experience and that of rdavers whose work I have studied that the best results are to be had from a club of this type. Avoid a flexible shaft in a mashie.. A mashie Is designed for nice, accurate play, for work where control Is a vital point but this does not mean that the (dub ran hn a a delicate shoft. as many slfua tions arise where the shaft 1a railed upon to perform a rough job. Tn playing with the mashie we are called upon for the ordinary mashie shot, which calls simply for a judgment of the force neces sary to put into the stroke and control: then there In the chip shot with t*c mashie; and there is the special mashie shot. In the ordinary mashie ahot the plsy •ra should rety on the club to diva tit ball loft and not make • a strenuous effort to get under It. This last la one of the common faults of golfers. Legion Officials Ask Fight Patrons to Retain Seat Checks Only one change in the Ainoi ican Legion's fight program will be necessitated by the postpone ment of the show from September 11 to next Friday, September 19. A new opponent will have to be secured for Ace Hudklns, because Jne .lawson, the Milwaukee light weight, who was matched with the f.inroln boy, was obliged to re turn to Chicago. .lawson is to bo married Wed nesday evening in Hie windy oily. A real old time Polish wedding celebration, lasting three days, is scheduled, so the .Milwaukee lad was unable to remain for the. Hud kins bout. Ted Moore, who will be Mntne Sehlaifer's opponent in the main event, will remain in Omaha and will continue his training at the Business Men's gymnasium. legion officials requested that all ticket holders retain their scat cheeks, as no exchange will he re quired. Tickets purehased for the September 11 will be honoird September 19. v _ . - - / TIMELY HITTING WINS FOR TIGERS T)>froif, Sept. 11 —O’Rourks's double, followed by a sacrifice, an infield out and .Jones sinrle, brought the run In the 10th inning When enabled Detroit to make if two out of three in the serica with Chi ta go, the Tigers winning. 5 to 4. J*« troit had previously tied the score in the eighth when two wslks and Wingo’a dou ble brought two runs. The score: CHICAGO (A) DETROIT (A) ab.h.po.a.e. ab.h.po.a.e. Arrh’on cf 3 0 3 0 OJnnes lh 6 2 3 1 1 Hooper rf 4 1110 M'ush if 6 3 4 0 0 ( ollins 2b 3 15 6 OOobb cf 4 14 0 0 Shecly lb 6 012 0 OH'mann rf 3 0 1 0 0 Falk If 2 0 4 0 ORJgney ss 3 0 15 0 Km mm 3b 3 113 OPratt lb 6 111 0 0 M’hart as 4 116 lO'R' ke 2b 4 1 0 1 0 B rett ss 1 0 0 0 0 Ilas'lcr c 2 2 6 1 0 ('rouse c 5 3 2 0 1 Woodall c 0 0 110 Faber p 3 0 0 2 OJohnson p 1 0 0 2 0 --Ho'wiv p 1 0 o 0 0 Totals 33 7x21 17 2Cole p 1 on on r.Burke 1 0 0 0 0 sWingo lioon sHsney 00000 Totals 37 11 So 11 1 xTwo out when winning run scored. sBatted for Johnson in fourth. zBatted for Holloway in eighth. zRan for Bassler in eighth. Score by Innings: Chicago .001 206 010 0—4 Detroit .002 000 020 1—5 Summary — Runs. Hooper, Kamm, Morehart, Crouse, Manush, Cobb. O’Rourke (2). Haney. Two-base hits: Wingo, Manush, O’Rourke. Three-base hit: Morehart. Home run: Kamm. Stolen bases: Collins, Crouse, Falk, O'Rourke. Sacrifice hits: Archdeacon, Falk. Heilmann, Cobb. Woodall. Crouse. Double plays: Rlgney to Pratt; Hooper to Crouse• Woodall to Pratt. Bases on balls: Off Johnson, 5; off Holloway, 4; off Cole, 1; off Faber, 6. Struck out: By Johnson, 3: by Holloway, 1; by Faber, 1 Hits: Off Johnson, 6 In 4 innings; off Hollo way, 1 in 4 innings- off Cole. 1 In 2 in nings Wild pitch: Faber. Passed ball: Crouse. Winning pitcher: Cole. Um pires: Rowland, Owens and Evans. Time: PADDOCK EQUALS BREAKS RECORDS Cleveland, Sept. 11.—Charlie Pad dock, world's champion sprinter, squalled his 100-yard mark of 9 4-R seconds over a turf track In an ex hibition here today. A few minutes later Paddock low ered the world's record for 175 yards over a turf track. His time was 17 4-R seconds. Thfe previous record was IS 2-5 set by Huben In Berlin In the year. 1 | Schilling’s Selections | V_/ 1st Rare—Gypsy George, Run george, Kirkwood. 2d Race—Pauline M., Irish Frieze, Harry' Davis jr. 3d Race—Cornflower, Rajah, Stamp. 4th Race—She Devil, Brian Kent, Missouri Boy. 5th Race—Praiseworthy, Plnaquana Pay Off. 6th Race—Due De Guise, Lent, Spicebush. 7th Race—Gallford, Bill Head Jim Heffering. docker’s Selections - j 1st Race—Gypsy Light, Kirkwood, Rungeorge. 2d Race—Harry Davis Jr., Irish Frieze. Pauline M. 3d Race—Rajah, Stamp, Angela, 4th Race—Missouri Boy, She Devil, Brian Kent. 5th Race—Plnaquana, Trevardy, Praiseworthy. 6th Race—Due De Girlse, Grandest, Lent. 7th Race—Gallford, Jim Heffering, Manokin. WALKER AGREES TO MEET SHADE Ringside, Jersey City, Sept. 11.— From his seat at the WlllsFlrpo ringside tonight, Mickey Walker of Elizabeth, N. J., announced he had accepted terms of Promoter Herman Taylor for a title match with Dave Shade of California, at Philadelphia. Walker said he had been assured a guarantee of 37*4 per cent of the re ceipts for the match. "De man dat keeps tellln’ me to hink foh myself,” said Uncle Eben, ‘is alius Interruptin’ me wif his ryin’ to make sure I’s gtneter think ils 'way."—Washington Star. the Policy of a Greater Studebaker Organization I \ SELECTING THE FRANK D. PH ILLIPS MOTOR COMPANY to di- I rect the sales and distribution of its automobiles in Nebraska and Western Iowa, the Studebaker Corporation of America decided upon an organization which would adequately maintain the ideals, policy and integrity of the Studebaker factory. In addition to conducting the highest type establishment in point of sen ice, the Studebaker distributor must be one who at all times is in keeping with the factory scheme of efficiency. He must be an individual with sufficient capital and business sagacity to properly manage bis house. He must be, primarily, an automobile man. He must pattern Jiis business on the basis of Studebaker fairness. Frank D. Phillips is the logical man to h ead the Omaha organization. He lias been associated with automotive industry for the past fifteen years,and with the Studebaker Corporation of America for a number of years. He comes from the position of manager of the Omaha branch; is fully imbued with the Studebaker principles, and as such he needs no introduction. Studebaker service day and night; one full floor to be devoted to the display of the full Studebaker line and one fo wholesale business will constitute part of the comprehensive plan of the new organization. rA product of merit, backed by a sound organization, the buyer of a Stude baker is assured of the same Studebaker quality plus an additional good service. Frank D. Phillips M< >t< > *Co. Studebaker Distributors 2550 Farnam Street^ Phone Atlantic 3044 % - , -V ’