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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1924)
Lards Reduce Giants’ Lead to Single Point MeGraw's Sluggers Able to Score but One Run Off 13 Hits—New York Uses Five Hurlers. K\V YORK, Sept IS.— The St. I.ouis club re duced New York’s !• .id in the National lejgnc rare to one .mint here today, winning the first came of a short series, 5 to 1. The Cardinals knocked out Watson in the first in nine and drove out Ryan two innings later. Metiraw used five pitcher*. Tile (Hants landed on Sherdel far Hi hits hut were unable, to hit in tin' pinches. Jackson's home run in the sixth saved New York from a shut out. Score: ST. I.ouis (N) NEty YORK IN) abli po.ate ebh.poue Smith rf 4 14ft 0 Groh 3b 83110 Top'cer 3b I 0 ft ft 0 Frisch 2b G 2 3 4 ft C'O'tnsy ,lb ” 1 ft 1 0 Young rf 8 2 1 ft 1 4'nsbv 2b 4 ft 3 2 0 Kelly lb 3 l 1ft ft ft Rnt’ley 1r> 4 3 R ft 0 Meuse I If 4 I 3 ft « Kafey If 4 1 2 ft 0 Wilson cf 4 14 0 0 IT t llit rf 3 ft 1 0 0 1'kBon es 4 3 3 4 0 O'zales r 4 2 5 1 0 Howdy r 4 0 2 0ft Thev'w SR .{042 0 Watson p OOO'lft Sherdel p 3 0 0 1 0 Rynn p 1 0 0 n o .-J'r.ard p ft o 0 ft 0 Totals 33 8 27 7 OzS'lnvorth 1 0 ft 0 ft Maun p ft 0 0 0 0 /Hartley 1 ft ft 0 ft 1U tz’ger p ft 0 0 1 0 zl/dstroin 1 0 ft 0 o Totals 38 13 27 10 1 , /Untied for Jnnnard in fifth. /.Ratted for Maun in seventh. /Batted for Uuntztnger in ninth. Score by innings: • I | ,olli« . . .. 104 00ft 00ft—a NYu l ,,Vk ..oOft 001 000— l j Summary—Runs: Smith, ('ooney, B«»i 1 oim le\ llafey, Douthit. Jackson. Home run: Jackson. Stolen base: llafey Sac rifice hit* Thevenow. Smith. Double pl.t ye: Sherdel to Thevenow to Bottom l>y; Hornsby to Thevenow to Bottomley ,eft on lenses. New Y'ork. II; St. Louis. . H inpb on bulls: Off Watson, 1; off ID an 2: off Hunt zingcr, I. off Sherdel. Struck out: Btf Kyan. 1; by Sherdel. Hits Off Watson. 2 In one-third piling • off Rvan. 4 in four and two-thirds nninvs. off 'joi.nnrd, 1 in two innings iff Maun, 1 in two innings; off lluntz uii«'i. ft in i w it innines. Wild pitch: Jon n.i rd. Lo<*ing pitcher: Watson emt : i' ; swoon- •>. O’Dj.y and Qulglvy I line: 1 .38. Smith's Homer Wins for Pirates Ho.-iton. Sent 12.—The Pittsburgh I’i»,i t is defeat Ml Boston. 3 tf 4. here to I’h. principal factor in Pittsburgh** i« tort wj«s n iYftme run «o deep rigid ■ tier bv Karl Smith off Benton In jne < i if lit h inning with Grimm base. Fielding id.* y* b\ Maruns il'e and Bancroft fea • PITTSBURGH iNi BOSTON (N> ab.h pi* • ■ ab.h.po a e Moore rf '• 2 I HB croft hi » 1 3 2 • irev cf '< - ft ft ftzCooney n n ft ft ft < ljvter If 4ft.; " OMann rf 5 3 3 " 0 Wt ight sh 4 3- 2 2 OCu'ham If 4 11"" •|Ynor r.b 1 2 2. IMTnls lb 4 213 1 ft I M'Yille 2»t 4 I 1- 5 OTierney 2b 4 11 . I ‘ Giimm lb t 2 9 0 lrhomaa cf 4 1 i " 1 H SHit . I ; 1 f'R S'th 3b 3 14 2 " r.topei j. uni "/Stengel 1 ft " " " I’f* ffer p • 1 ft 0 Oi )*Neil c 2 1 1 '» •» —■ z Rowell 1 I 0 0 ft XoIuIh lilt 13 2B.tinea p 2 ft ft ft ' z.H tbaiffi 1 1 0 ft 0 B' nton p ft ft ft ft •' I zWilson 1 1 ft ft ft ■ # Totals 37 14 27 1 o 2 /.Bat'td fm Barnes In seventh. i /.Butted mu It. Smith in ninth. zBni.tl lor O’Neill in ninth. v. iJ.itt.d for Benton in ninth. /.Flan for Yrmrofl in ninth. Score by innings. __ . T’:t tshurgli •• 110 ;l Boston . O# «1 1 Summit r \—Runs: Moore. <*arey. Mnran •die. Grimm. K Sinltb. Mann (2). U'NmI. Powell. Tv\o-liase hit in Moore, t'ar»\. t {ibsoti. Home run . K. Smith. Stole n haze: Wright Sacrifice hit: K- Smith 1 1 loutde pla1 \A right t.. Maranville **• Grimm; M.icnville to Grimm <2». Ban . roft to Tierney to Mclnnle. Ueft on bases: Pittsburgh. 1ft; Boston, s Baton mi ha 11a. tiff Barnes, 3 Struck out; By Pfeffer. 1: by Benton, 1. Hit*: Uff Goo per x in 4 1-3 innings; off Pfeffer. t, ji) t 2-3 innings, "ff Burne*. 1ft in < innings; off Renton. 4 in 2 Innings Flit bv pitched ball By Hooper (2). Cunning ham. t * Nell. Winning pBcbc: Pfeffer Losing pitcher. H irni •* t mplres: Moran, McCormick and Fligley Time: 1:55. -ning Flgfl-' fiaetaoln un tin n n nnnnn Yale Has Successful Season in Athletics Npw Haven, t'onn., Sept. 1-.— Vak utiivei - it \ never It; id ;• more success fill year in athletics than the on* which closed in June, in the opinion of John T. Blossom, graduate* director of .tthl'lic-, expressed in his annlia1 report sent to President Aiigell to day. f Saturday's Ak Entries. s____' FIRST RACK—Kl\» and one half fur p.p^y < i.,lining Purse $5'di For 3 year olds and up. . o«*6 Chestnut * Hrls . 1 n; •.'•6 1 H;iZf! Hale .JJi ♦5#R6 Si A rig line .I°‘ c»90 Srth's Ak-Bnr-Ben .I'17 1.992 Msie Seth .JJJ7 6*147 Stanley H.* '* 6 :• X1 Hillsdale ..11" 6972 M/am . 6976 Tom Saunders .* «379 Bond .',0 699 2 (»ld Blue . .] j" (6976) Angela ... Also eligible: 69h6 HorlnrfH . *2' 1.97 t Put Carter .J*2 1.97 2 Stylish Miss . 696 I Foul Weathtr .107 (16) SIX'ONI) RACK Five furlongs Claim iiii: Put * $Tino For 3 year-olds and up: *'.977 Ttevnrdy . *101 ... Kii»'ky Kou .*11 69** 2 Kudy Hu i rett .. J'c 6962 Red Kn.Hter . x]"5 Shady Brook .J0-* 69s2 IIupsDiirg MIsa .*» (6 ) THIRD RACK Five and on* half fur |n<.g Clainiin* Purse $n00 For 3-year olils and up: 6976 Quota . X1UI 6966 Margaret Klnora . -.991 Fvenlng Idol .I'D (6976) Miriam Wood .*J'D ( 6977 i Fox’s Choice .x]JD 697* whiff 12!;' ». 9 6 * My Friend Pat . *J”7 169“ I )• unnv f.ady . . *;9 7f» Nancy W'lnet ...».J*|J Blark Top . J (0386)Chbk#n .1,0 (It) Fill RTI1 RACK On# arid one sixteenth tniIvr claiming J’urse |600. For 3 year olds and up: ... 699 4 Manuk In . xmi 6956 Praise .x10.. Ru« khorn If .*x!03 697! White Haven .H>** 6 9 7 1 Flaxey Mae . . ... IO.i 6'*.'.7 Bronston . •"« (6) FIFTH RACK Country club handbnp. FUe and one half furlongs. Purse f600 For all nges: 6sr,:, Sweep!oriH I*4 * i < -. i1 . .... i o :t 697 1 My Daddy .03 . . Z.orro . .103 6 9 4* Korbly .,nf» (6) SIXTH RACK Six furlongs claiming Pu»a $700 For 3-year-old# and up: (6973) Reliability .• •.»1ft* 693* Th Colonel . 106 (691 6) Kady Killian 106 Tableau 1*‘ ITonneur .107 6990 Cornflower .107 1978 Ruddv JO* t971 Carlo# Knrbjue . xinx (7) HKVKNTIf RACK Mile and se> ent.v $>• ids Claiming. Purse |f>oo. For 4 year OM * and up i.o , , i ’bristle Ifoltera.“99 69** Full Again . *99 Ka/no . * * 02 «••’* ,HI| Jen* e ... *H’2 «o I Restful *]”4 go,, Maggie Murphy . "*4 #*•6 | |*i him rest . * 1 07 609.1 Due I *e Dulse . * > ° « .... Swenson .. 1 27 • Ml Harrlskiine . • • ,f,7 . Pol vge mist . 107 • 9“7 Jordan H‘7 (12) • N pp rent Ire allowame ' Ulined Item bet, char, track, good. 1 Great Field to Face Starter in Futurity Stakes at Belmont Today □KW YORK, Sept. 12.—( nle.s* all signs fail, the field for the Kufnrit.v stakes, the greatest of nil 2-year-old Hassles, to be run at I tel n i out park tomorrow, will be the largest that lias ever gone to the post for the event. The Futurity, which Is for the un born produce of mares nominated two years prior to its running, is one of the bulwarks of the bloodstock breed ing industry. A yearling colt nr Ally eligible for it emnmands a higher fig ure at the auction sales than other juvenile thorniighhreds, while a 2 year-old that shows sufficient class to be sent to the post for the great prize lias a value practically double that of a youngster nf equal merit but barren of an engagement for tills great race, which has In the past been worth as miirli as $77,000 to the winner. Tills figure was the re ward of August Belmont when he won the fixture in 1890 with Potomac by St. Blais, a colt of bis own breed ing that was prepared for the con test by .lames Rowe. The Futurity has fluctuated In value from that high water point to the $15,000 that went to Harry Payne Whitney’s Pennant in 1913. when the turf was coming back after having been dormant for two years because of the hostile legislation that reached Its climax under the Hughes regime. From that modest figure the trend has been steadily upward until It is estimated that this year's offering will exceed $55,000. 211 Kligildes This Y’ear. This year’s Futurity has 211 eligl hies, hut upwards of 175 of these can he eliminated ns not having the quali ties needed for such a test. A careful survey of the field brings to light up wards of 50 colts and fillies that have demonstrated their worth in public contests. The starters will come from this list, which is given below, and embraces the western cracks. Sweep park. Pas Seul and Kentucky Card inal, as well as Sunny Man, American Flag, Single Foot, Sunsnrd, Royalite, Noah, Reminder, The Bat, Felix, Swope, Dangerous, Nedana and others that are owned in the east. The weights the candidates must carry in the classic are figured to flute. Through them the student of the turf gets an additional interest. It will he noted that Sweep Park, the filly by Sweep, himself winner of the Futurity in 1909 in the Keene colors, out of Floral Park, is the only eligible slated to carry the extreme penalty. Her 127 pounds is the equivalent of the 130 borne to victory last year by St. .Tames and by His Higness and Domino, In 1891 apd 1893, respective ly. nf this year'll probable field W. S. Kilmer's Sunny Man and Harry Payne Whitney's Arcady are allotted V-r— - 127 pounds, which was the harden of Man o’ War, Dunboyne, Papp and Novelty. J. S. Barbee* b. f Sweep Park, by Sweep— Floral Park .*27 Arch. Barklie'a ch. c. Gold Stick, by Golden Broom—Cintrell* . 1*7 Belair'a Stud * br. c Sir Ronald, by Ambassador IV—Bobolink 2d. 117 Belnir’a Stud * ch f. Beatrice, by Jom Gaffney—Medora 2d . 112 Janie* Butler'* ch. c. Turf Idol, bv Pebbles—Turf Star . !*•* Janie* Butler* b. c. Bright Steel, by Spur—Jingling . 117 J. N. Camden’s ch. c. Pa* Seul, by Light Brigade—One Step . 12C J. N. Camden * br. f. Kitty Pat, by Light Bi lgade—Ecatarlna . 122 J. s Coaden* b. c. Cloudland. by Wrack—Fairy Ray . 122 J. S. Coaden’* hr. c. Finland, by The Finn—Romania .1*^2 Marshall Field* ch. t. Stimulur, by Ultimua—Hurakan .1-2 G. A. Cochran’* ch. c. Battlefield by Negofol—Denise Flip! .112 G. A. Cochran*a c’v <. Dangor .ua. ny Negofol — Fair Atlanta .122 Bud Fisher’* b. c. Swope, by Fair Play—Alburn .. 12* R L. Gerry’* b. c. Peanut*, by Am bassador IV—Agne* Sard .. 112 R L. Gerry'a br. c. Emissary, by Ambassador IV—Temptation .117 Desha Breckinridge’* ch. c. Kentucky Cardinal, by North Star III—Lu crative . 112 Glen Riddle Farm* ch. c American Flag, by M?n o’ War—Lady Comfey 122 Glen Riddle Farm'* ch. f. Maid at Arm*, bv Man o’ War—Thrasher.. 119 F M Grnbner's ch. c. Step Along, by Uncle—Ivabel . . . . 117 Greentree Stable* b. c. Stirrup Cup. by Broomstick—Cafe-au-Lait . 11 ‘ J. K Griffith’* b. c. Single Foot, by Wrack— Virginia L.• • •• • H® H P Headley’* ch. c. Almadel. by , Ultimua—Hu*y Lass . 1 2J Idlehour Stock Farm’* b. c. Brown Sugar, by Brown Prince II—Sweet Alice .• • 1 I Idlehour Stock Farm’s b. c. Buttln In. by Helmet -Acutiaaima . >"2 j Walter .V*. Jeffords br. c. By Hisaelf, bv Man o’ War—Colette . H® W S Kilmer * ch. c. Sunny Man. by Sun Briar—Rhajaa •••••••••• l-“ M S. Kilmer * b c. Sun Hathor. by Sun Briar--Hathor . II \V Maxwell's br. f Brown Betty, by Wrack—Viatula 3d . 119 J R. Madden * ch. c. Young Martin. bv Sir Martin—His Siater . Marron Stable * ch. c. Joe Marrone III by Glen cairn—Tiara 122 Ra! Par s br. f Brother, by Trap Rock -Annoyance ..•••••■■ 1,5 S P Pettit'* ch. c. Silver Rock, by Friar Rock—Lady Bedford. 1 Ra n cocas Stable** b o. Pedagagus. by Jim Gaffney—Teacher . • • 1»9 Rancocaa Stable'* ch. f. Royalite, by Lucullite— Royal Ensign .. . 1M Rnncocns Stable’s hr. f. Nedana. by Negofol—Ada na .1*9 W R Coe’s ch. e. I* Rol. by Fair Play—Babe .-.YAW* 117 W. J. Salmon* ch f. Trip Lightly, by Ultimua—Tripping .117 Salubrta Stable’* br f. Flying Comet, bv Peter Pan—Starfllght . 119 H. P Whitney’* b c. Noah, by Peter Pan—First Flight . • 122 H P Whitney’* b. c. Arcady. by Peter Pan—Querca .127 H. P Whitneys b c. Reminder, by Chicle—Remembrance .119 II P Whitney’* ch. c. The Bat, by Broomstick.— Fly by Night 2d- 117 H P. Whitney * b c. Coronation by Johiren — 1 nnugural . 117 H P Whitney * ch. c. Backbone, by Whlakbrooin 2d—Stamina .122 G. D. Wldener * ch. c. Felix, by Fair Play-—Felicity . 122 R T Wilson. Jr s br. c. Campfire Tale*, bv Campfire—Jeanne Fouquet 117 R r Wilson. Jr s b. c. Faddist, by Campfire—Sally N..117 E K Whitney’* b f Barbara Frlet chle. by Pennant—Gentlewoman.... 119 TEXAS LEAGUE. Houston. 6. Dallas. 3; (called eighth, darknes* ) Fort Worth at Beaumont and Wlrhita Fall* at San Antonio, postponed, rain. Only • hree scheduled The Brandeis Store ! Announcing ' A y For— t Monday September 15, 1924 i The Opening 1 » of the Winter Season i of the ' | N • Brandeis Restaurants Special Tabic d’Hote Dinner, 2.50 Plate Also Served A la Carte I -k. — Dancing From 7 P. M. to 12:30 A. M. Music by I ! I Randall’s Royal Orchestra Make Your Reservations Now. !j -.FA-5653 or AT-6424- | Throughout the Winter Season, the Italian Renaissance jj Room is open every day, except Sunday, from || noon until 12:30 A. M. ijj It——— ■ ■ ■- —— m1 ■*)l s UffilKs) & A Big Red-Blooded Story Rich in Love and Drama (THOMAS MEIGHAN ON THF. STAGE ; HOWARD K STEBF.RG HARRIET CLARK HELGREN '‘Something Different" j I IGF RIALTO CONLEY ORCHESTRA "WILD "OBF.RON"' GAME" 'JEAl PUS” NF.WS ORGAN NOVELTY Today—2:.“UI and N:2I) l.nnl Tlmfi l« Hff RICHARD BENNETT LA LOIE & LANE REVUE WALTER & EMILY WATERS and four other acts Snl «>rk ALICE BRADY And An All Cralnr* Hill ‘**1 SSH! SSHI ITS HF.RF. “ANOTHER SCANDAL" $7 Paid Wills for First Bout 11 Years Ago Alexandria. I-a., Sept. 17.— Will*, New Orleans negro who re ceived about $100,000 last night for mixing it with l-uis Angel Firpo at Jersey City, got $7 for his first real fight in 1913 in the rear of Mihe Mule's saloon here. Mule sahl today. Wills' opponent, was Kid Hrown, negro, who was knocked out in the second round. Tlie fight drew a ‘‘gate” of $30. Wills knocked out Kid Wilson, negro, in tile fourth round of an other fight in Mule's saloon in 1914 and again received $7. Mule said Wills “got mad" after that because he had received only $7 for each of the two fights nnd refused to appear again. \_✓ Cubs Trim Phillies. Philadelphia, Sen*. 12.—Chicago tool: advantage.of Ring's wildness today and took the first Kama of the series from Philadelphia. 10 to 8. Aldridge proved in effective in the opening inning* and gave the Phillies a lead which the Cubs didn't overcome until the ninth Inning Cv Wil liams hit two home tuns over the right field wall and his hat accounted for siv of the home team's runs but hi* error* in the field allowed the visitors to .wore two runs in the sixth and finally wlu out in the ninth. Score: CHICAGO (N > PH II.A. (N) ah h po.H *• ab.h.po a.e Adams as B 0 ft x 1 Rand ss *>1360 ll'hcoto rf B 2 o OMokan If 3 0 3 1 d G'thavn 2b 3 0 7 3 0 Willi's of 5 4 3 0 2 Weis rf 3 110 0 Harper rf 2 0 2 0 0 P'breg 3b 12 12 OW'gh'e 3b 4 111ft G'gsby If B 3 n ft OFord 2b 4 12 2 1 H'tnett e 4 0 7 1 0 zHenlin* i ft ft ft 0 Cotter lb 3 1 0 3 0 Wilson c B ft 4 0 1 xO'F'rrell 1 0 n 0 0 Holke 1b 5 3 9 0 0 Elliott lb 0 ft 1 «» 0 Ring p 4 3 0 1 0 Ald'dg* p 2 0 0 l 0Couch p ft 0 0 0 0 Jacobs p 10 10 1 O’chger p n o o ] ft xMiller 1 1 0 o OgSc-hults 0 0 ft 0 0 K'f'ann p 1 1 0 ft 0 -Totals 39 13 27 11 4 Totals 37 11 27 182 xBatted for Potter In eighth. xBatted for Jacobs in eighth. 7. Bat ted for Ford In ninth /.Batted for Oeschger in ninth. Score by Innings. Phlcago ."10 022 014—10 Philadelphia .101 201 011—8 Summary—Runs: Adams (2* Heath rote. Grantham. Wei®. .Eriherg (2), Pi rigs- : Shocker Blanks Indians, 5-0 St. Louis. Sept. 12.—Urban Shocker was in good form today holding the Cleveland team to four hits, thus enabling the Brown* to take today's game. 5 to 0. Getu* Robertson and Bill Jacobson, of tip local team, batted out home run*. The gain'* was played In one hour and 18 minutes The score: CLEVELAND (A) ST. LOUIS (A) Hb. h.po.a.e. a b b po a e .Ta*Ison If 4 0 <> 0 0Tobin rf 4 0 3 0b Wvatt rf 3 b b 0 bRo’son 3b 4 113b Gully Cf :l b 2 0 OSIsler lb 4 2 8 1" .1 H>U ss 4 b 1 4 OWIl'mi If 3 13 0b W'ters c 3 1 3 2 "M M'us 2b 2 14 2b Knode lb 3 013 2 OJac'son cf 3 2 3 0 b St son 2b 3 12 6 OGerber ss 3 12 3b Voter 3b 2 0 2 3 ORego c 3 12 0 0 Roy p 2 0 12 bSh'cker p 3 0 12 0 x Brower 1 1 00 b --- xMyait 1 1 0 0 0 Totals 29 9 27 11 0 Totals 29 4 24 18 0 x Hat ted for Roy in ninth. > Batted for Wyatt in ninth. Score by Innings: _ . A Cleveland .. • .000 4)00 000—0 St Louis . 100 110 20x—6 Summary—Runs: Robertson, Sisler. McManus. Jacobson (2). Two-base hit: Stephenson. Three-base hit : Sisler. Home runs: Robertson. Jacobson. Sacrifice hits: Yoter. McManus. Double plays: Rob erts >n to Sisler; Knode to Yoter to Stephenson Left on bases; Cleveland, 4. St Louis, 1 Base on balls: Off Shocker. 1. Struck out: By Roy, 3; by Shocker, 2. Umpires: Dineen and Orma by. Time: 1:18. bv. Hartnett, Miller, Sand, Mokan (2). Williams <3). Holke (2) Two-b'ais hitf. Wei*. Holke. Ring. Sand. Three-base hit: Williams. Horns tuns; Williams (2). Miller. Stolon base: Frlberg Sacrifice hits: Hartnett, Harper. Elliott. Double plays: Ring to Sand to Holke; Adams to Grant to Cottar. Left on bases: Chicago 10; Philadelphia. 12 Bases on balls: Off Aldridge. 4. off Jacobs, 1; off Kaufmann, I; off Ring, S. Struck out: By Aldridge, t; by Jacobs. 2; by Kaufmann. 2; by Ring, 3. Hits. Off Aldridge,* In three and two ibird* innings; off Jacobs, 4 In three and one-third Innings; off Kaufmann, 8 In two innings, off Ring. 8 in eight In ning*. off Couch. 2 in no inning (pitched to two batterst; off Oeschger, 1 in one inning. Hit by pitched ball: By Jacobs. W rightstone Winning pitcher: Kauf mann Losing pitcher Couch. Umpires Klemm and Wilson. Time: 2:22. Indhtiinpolis, Sept. 12.—Romero Rojas. Chilean heavyweight boxer, scored a technical knockout over Joe McCann of New York In the fifth round of a sched uled 10-round bout here. The New York boxer's handlers tossed the towel Into the ring Phoenix. Arl*., Sept. 12.—Young Joe Ft 1 \ era of Phoenix lo«t on a foul to Jack Jones of Oklahoma City In the fourth r>und of a scheduled 10-round bout here. Starts TODAY Gown upon gown, thrill upon thrill, dazzling beau ty and heart piercing drama. llVANSON | LouesfoRY. MARY ROBERTS RINEHART’S stirring story of the secret romance behind the throne. _EXTRA DELUXE ATTRACTION_ THOMPSON-BELDEN’S FALL I STYLE REVUE All the Latest Creations Displayed on f BEAUTIFUL LIVING MODELS _ -—— - Scooter Day Derby SATURDAY AFTERNOON ; (Race* Start at 4 P. M.) Scooter Racei for Both Boys 1 and Girls, All Ago. KIDDIES —Be at the park at 4 p. m. with a scooter. Victor H. Rons (jive* the fol lowing prizes: Scooters Wagons Bilia Equipment Playg mind Slides X Three prize* for each rnce, dozens of races. — I TODAY m>. Empress Player* in the B snappy musical farce, I “Lovey Mine" flfj In Addition to Phntopln?* JTw M Omitlis'i I tin C*m M*t. amt Nile Today LAST TIMES TODAY--2:l5--8 30 THmcT%wN°" Mr. and Mrs. Pauley Ai«d 2? and A4 Rriprrtlvaly In Conjunct ton with “RtJNNIN* WII O’* litmnunw (Hurt Mat. and All Waul* “The Fast Steppers" sare I HOOT GIBSON gs In a Stamped* of Fun “Broadway or Bust” NEIGHBORHOOD THEATER' LOTHROP.24th and Usthtnp Dnugtaa Madean In "Hi# Yankee Consul** GRAND • ... tilth and Rinna> Johnny Minra in “I.UCK** ROUl FVARI) - 3Ad and I eavenwmth Robert Ftlia and Clan# Windaar in FOR SAI F.” _ v-———-———•—;—1 —> Liberty Dancing Club Mo.la F'.rrry Stlordaf F.r.nlng in l yric Building Music by Carl Lamp's Orchestra \ / Owner-Pilot Sells Himself i to New York Giants Rocky Mountain, \. Nepl I'!, —trank Walker, purl on tier, man ager a ml center fielder of (lie lo cal Virginia leaRtie baseball clnli, lias sold himself to file New York (limits for *ll,IM»0 and negotiated with Manager *fnlin ,1. Mefiraw of that club for a yearly salary *f Slli.ooo, it was announced here to day. Walker will reap the full profits from the sale. He experts to Join the New York club at once, x-.-' Bankers Form Pin League. A new' bowling league to be known as the Bankers’ Trust league was formed at a meeting of the Bank league held at the Omaha alleys last night. Vaudeville—Photoplay STARTING TODAY ALL NEW 6-ACT BILL Including the j 10 Butterfly Kiddies j Baseball Today | Omaha vs. Oklahoma City 1 Game Called at 3:30 P M. fj Box Seats on Sale at Beaton’s, h; 15th and Farnam ||| MENU FOR SUNDAY $2.00 Dinner ------ 6 to 9 P. M. Hors D’Oeuvres a la Russe Hearts of Celery Jumbo Ripe Olives Salted Almonds . Cream of Chicken, Princesse Consomme Royal Printaniere Stuffed Fresh Lobster, Thermidor, Potatoes Julienne Breast of Chicken with Fresh Mushrooms and Virginia Ham under Bell State Fair Prize Steer Sirloin Steak a la minute Potatoes Chateau New Cauliflower Hollandaise « Salad Alexandria Apple or Boston Cream Pie Assorted French Pastry Chocolate Nut Sundae with Angel Food Cake Neapolitan Ice Cream with French Macaroons Coffee Ire Cieam with I>ady Fingers Biscuit Tornnti, Petit Fours Coffee f i. ■■■■ in I i ii T- ' i Phone It I iothe I'WhntAdGirl I Juicall I AT-lantic lOOO I Where an experienced ad taker will I assist you in writing an ad that will I sell whatever you have to offer. I Why not look through the house. I make a list of those “extras" that I are always in the way—then tele I nhone us?