Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1924)
Haney’s Single in Ninth Inning, Scoring Cobb, Defeats Yankees, 6 to 5 - -— * Tigers Drive Jones From Box in Eighth Frame Loss of Game Puts New York in Second Place—Cobb Nearly Equals Record. ROIT, Sept. 19.— [ A smashing finish flint dt'nvn Sam Jones from the li*v ill the' eighth ami brought the triiiiiing run home in the ninth on a single off Hoyt re sulted in the de feat of the New ' York Yankees, fi to 5, today hy De i troit. The defeat dropped New York ! into seeond plaee. i tied Cobb started the winning rally in the last of fhe ninth, grounding to Dugan. Tlie Tiger manager went all the way to third when Dugan overthrew first base. Heil’.nanit and Higney were purposely passed and then Haney, who entered the game in the eighth to run for Pratt, singled Cobb home with the deciding counter. Cobb made one hit during the game, bringing his season's total to 199. He needs one more to break the record lie now holds jointly with Wil lie Keeler of having made 200 or 1 more hits in eight seasons. The score: NEW YORK (A) DETROIT (A) ali h pu n e. ab.h po.a.e. Witt rf 2 ll n il HR. .Ten 3b I ll u 4 n Paschal rf 3 3 0 0 "Wells p 0 0 0 0 0 Dugan 3b 4 2 0 1 2Cobb cf 5 12 0 o Ruth If 4 14 0 OH'ann if 4 2 o " " Plpp lb 5 111 2 0 Rigney ms 2 12 2 0 Mousel rf 4 3 1 0 OPratt lb 3 19 0 0 . H’ruann c 4 0 2 2 OxHaney lb 11"" " Ward 2b 4 2 3 .1 lO'R’ke 2b 3 2 6 3 " Scctt ss 4 2 3 1 0 Woodall c 3 0 5 2" 8. Jones p 4 1 0 l " IRne lb 0 0 2 0 0 Hoyt p 0 0 0 0 oLeonard p 1 0 0 1 o -—IIol'way p 1 0 0 3 " VTotals 3S 15x24 12 3zB’sler c 1111" Manush If 5 3 0 0 D xBurke 1 1 0 0 0 zWlngo 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 13 27 16 0 xNonr out when winning run scored. zBatted for Woodall in eighth. zRan for Pratt in eighth. zBatted for Holloway in eighth. zBatted for Jones in eighth. New York .000 032 000—5 Detroit .300 0"0 021—6 Summary—Runs: Pnsrhal. Ruth, Ward. Scott (2), Cobb, Hetlmann, Rigney. O’Rourke. Manush. Burke. Two-base hits: Rignev, Dugan. Paschal. Stolen bases: Meuse 1 (2). Double plays: Rigney to O’Rourke to Pratt; Hofmann to Ward; Holloway to Woodall to Pratt. Left on bases. New York. 9; Detroit, 11. Base on baHs: Off S Jones, 5; off Hollo way. 2; off Wells. I; off Hoyt. 2. Struck out; By Leonard, ' L; by S. Tones, 1; hy Wells. 2. Hits: Off Leonard,’11 In 5 innings, none out In sixth off F. Jones. 12 In 1 2-3 innings, off Hoyt, 1 in 1-3 Inning; off Wells. 0 In 1 inning: off Holloway. 2 In 3 Innings. Winning pitcher Wells. Losing pitcher: Hoyt. CmpIres: Bvans. Rowland and Connolly. Time; 2:13. RIFLE SHOOT Camp Perry, O., Sept. 19.—A Variety of events, including the Herrick tro phy. enlisted men’s team, Wimble don small bore, and the various stages Of the R. O. T. C., and the C. M. T. C.l matches were on today's National Rifle association shooting program here Get Your Fall Suit NOW | ’ ^ ■ f) : i Mi $30 •» $50 See the WINDSOR Knit Topcoat The greatest Topcoat of the sea son. Lets of style, and a real $35 garment. , $25 We are al*o .howing a group of nice *uit*. up from *20 Berg Clothing Co. 141S FARNAM ST. r * y 1— WESTERN' LEAGUE. Player, Club. G. AB. R. H. Pet. lelivelt, Tulsa...Ill 537 112 206 .384 Miller, St. Joe. ..142 511 101 192 .376 I .anil), Tulsa .. .153 639 135 240 .376 Ginglardi, n'rer.,151 594 144 221 .372 Washburn, Tulsa . 154 592 163 214 .361 NATIONAL. Player, Club. G. A.B. R. H. Pit. Hornsby, St L. ..134 507 113 211 .422 Wheat, Brklyn ...133 531 90 197 371 Young, N. Y.125 500 109 179 .358 Cnyler, Pitts ....112 445 94 159 .357 Roush, Cin .119 473 66 161 .347 AMERICAN. Ruth, N. Y.145 501 139 192 .383 Falk, Chicago .128 481 73 173.358 Jamieson, ( lev .136 566 93 201 355 Collins, Chi .141 531 102 188 .354 Speaker, (lev ..131 481 94 167 .347 Oilers Blank Indians, 9 to 0 Tulsa, Okln . Sept. 19.—Roy Allen handed the Oilers a row of blanka here Friday and the Indians took three out of the firur-Ramn series. The Oilers poled seven hits off Allen, not more than one hit beinR made in one InninR. The score: OK I, A. CTTY (W) TULSA (AV> ab.h.po.a.e. abh.poa.e. IfoR’an If f» ft 1 n ft Austin If 4 15 11 Th'son rf 6 4 4 ft 0 Wns'rn i’b 4 12 2ft Felber rf 5 1 1 ft ft Davis rf 4 110 1 M’D’lel lb 6 2 11 0 0 Lamb rf 4 1 2 «> 1 Tate 3b 5 2 3 3 ft I*»l’lt lb 4 1111ft M’N’ly 2b 6 3 12ft Cronliy r 3 1 3 ft ft Khadot ss 4 1 3 ft ft Stuart 3h 3 ft 1 1 1 Fit’lrk c 4 2 3 ft ft I'll’pln ss 2 ft 1 4 0 Allen p 3 ft 0 3 0 VolRt p 2 ft 1 4 ft ■- Black p l 0 ft 2 ft Totals 41 16 27 14 0 Joh'on p 1 1 fl ft 0 Totals 31 7 27 12 4 Score hy Inninas: * Oklahoma Citv .100 050 03ft—9 Tulsa .ftOft 000 ftftO—0 Summary—Runs: Ha Reiman. Thomp son (2). Felber. McDaniel. Tate, McNally, Khadot, Fitzpatrick Two-base hits: Crosby, Lelivelt. Lamb. Thompson. Khadot. Home runs: Thompson (2). Fel ber. McDaniel. Stolen base; Felber. Sacri fice: Allen Double plays: McNally to Khadot to McDaniel: Tate to Khadot to McDaniel: Allen to Khadot to McDaniel. Left on bases: Oklahoma City, ft: Tulsa. 5. Struck nut: By VolRt. 1; by Allen. 2: by Black, 1. Runs and hits: Off VolRt 5 and 8 In 4 2-3 innlnRs: off Black, 4 and ft in 2 1-3 Innings: none out in eiRhth. Hit by pitched ball: By Allen, Fliptdn Losinw pitcher: VolRt. Umpires: Hell and Collins. Time: 1:15. RED SOX DEFEAT INDIANS, 5-3 Cleveland. Sept. 19. — Boston defeated Cleveland today. 5 to 3. In 12 Innings The Indians used recruits In all but four positions. Regulars were pressed Into service In The ninth, when the Tribf tied the score Yowell and Wingfield, the op posing pitchers, both were with Cbat'a nooga In the Sent hern association Score: BOSTON (A) CliEVKCAND <A> abhpoae. abhpone Wti'*ns If S 2 3 0 Ja son If l, 2 6 •$ 0 Wa'by 2b 6 0 6 7 0 Gulley rf 4 0 3 n 0 Fla’ad cf 6 4 4 0 OSte'son rf 6 2 4^0 0 Boone rf 6 3 0 0 0 .T Re'll ss 3 1 4 4 1 Collins rf o o o o OWalteu c 3 12 2 0 Harris lb 6 2 13 2 0 1, Se'll c 1 0 0 0 0 F,zze41 3b 4 0 16 o Knode lb 3 0 10 0 0 T.ee ss 3 0 6 7 0 Burns lb 2 12 0 0 Hevlng c 6 o 3 o o Sp'eon 2b 3 0 2 5 0 Win'eld p 4 2 1 3 0 Fe'ater 2h 1*0 1 1 o Ross n 1 0 0 2 0 Fllerhe 3b 5 1 2 1 0 -Yowell n 4 o o 2 0 T«*l : M 13 -C 26 0 zSneaker 1 o 0 o 0 zFhle 1 1 0 o o zBrower n o o o 0 zClarka 10000 Totals 42 10 36 15 1 ■Batted for Walters In ninth. /Ratted for Knode In ninth z Rat ted for Spurgeon In ninth. zHatted for Yowell In 12th. Score by innings: Boston .oon 012 Ooo 002—5 Cleveland . 000 ono 003 000—3 Summary—Runs: Williams. Flagstead (2). Harris. Having. Jamieson. Stephen son. J Sewell. Two-base hits: Flagstead. J Sewell. Sacrifices: Kzzell (2). Rouble plays: J Sewell to Fewster to Burns; Bee to Wamny to Harris (2): Harris to r.ee to Harris: Kzzell in Wambv to Harris. I*eft on bases; Boston. 11: Cleve land 6. Bases on balls: Off Yowell. 6. off Wingfield. 2; off Ross. 1. Struck out Bv Yowell. 2: bv Wingfield 1. Hinn* off Wingfield. S in * 1-3 innings: off Ross. 2 In 3 2-3 innings Wild pitch: Yowell Winning pitcher: Ross Umpires: Holmes and Rlneen. Titne: 2:10. EPINARD WORKS 'MILE AT BELMONT Belmont Park. N. Y..'Sept. IK.— Kplnard. the famous French horse, worked a mile between the third and fourth races here yesterday that w is so Rood considering the going (It waa a little Blow) that he undoubtedly will go his best in the second internation al at Aqueduct on September 27, a hot favorite. He turneyf the mile In 1:40 2-6. The fractions were 13 seconds: 24 S8: 431-5; 1.02 2-5 3:16: 1:27 2-5; 1:40 2-5. Everett Haynes, who rode the horse never really let the great thor oughbred down, barring between the sixth and seventh furlong poles, when Kplnard worked the eighth ln*the ex Iremoty fast time of 1.112 5. Senators Bunch Hits to Defeat Browns. 15 to 9 Six St. Louis Ilurlers Unable to Check Washington Bats men—Mogridge Driven From Box in Fourth. T. LOUIS. Sept. 19. —lly hitting six Brown pitrhern freely and taking advantage of (he locals’ four errors, the Washington team took today's game herv, 15 to 9, and thus re gained the undis puted lead of tiie American league, due to the Yan kees’ deteat by Detroit. The Seuatois started the game in haid-hitting fash ion, hatting Dixie Davis and Ynngil der from the Itox before the side, was retired in the opening inning. Four teen men of the visiting team faerd tiie three Brown pitchers in this in ning, ill which the Senators scored nine runs. Two singles by McXoely, one each by Goalin, Bice, Harris and Judge, a double h.v Ferkinpat.gh, two passes, a hit Imtsman and McManus’ had throw to tiie plate gave the Sen ators a commanding lead of 9 rtms :n tiie opening inning. Three more runs were a.lded in (he fifth inning on four successive singles hy McXeeiy, Bice, Harris and Gosiln, a walk and a hit batsman. One mere score in the seventh on a pass, a double nnd a sacrifice, and two mole in tiie eighth on two singles and a double ended tiie visitors’ scoring. Tiie Browns counted four of their runs in the fourth inning when Meg ridge was driven from the box and relieved hy Marberry. Four straight singles by Robertson, Sister, Williams and McManus, and Gerber's double produced the four runs. One each in the fifth and eighth and tlirce in file seventh finished the Browns’ run ol scoring. In all the visiting team collrcted IS hits off the six Brown pitchers. It was the first time of the season Rc rrult Lasley was railed on h.v Man ager Sisler in order to stop tin en emy's onslaught of hose hits, after DavN, Vnngilder, Lyons, Kolp a id (•rant had failed to hold the Senators. Score: WASHINGTON (Al ST I.Ot'LS fA> a b. h.po n o «b h.po a a MrN'ly rf ti 4 2 0 0 Tt*bin rf *. 2 2 <» n Harris 2b fi ! *5 3 Rob't’n 3b 3 1 A 2 0 E. Rlre rf 4 4 3 0 0 Slnlry 1b 5 2 9 )0 Goalin If 5 4)01 IVtllia'a It 5 1 3 0 o Judge lb 5 19 0 0 Mu nu*. 2b 4 114 1 Bluege 3u 4 12 1 0 J*nb*nn >f 4 0 10 0 Peck as 5 1 2 5 0 Gerber aa 3 114 0 Fluel C 5 13 0 0 Rejto t- 1 0 4 0 0 M'g’dge p 2 0 0 0 nS»'VAreid c I 0 ft () M’berry p 2 0 0 1 ft Dolling c 0 0 0 0 o - — Davis p n o o o o Totals 4 1 18 27 12 4 V*gilder p o n o n n Gyo» p inooo • • Kolp p 1 o n i o Grant p n o i n n Gasley p O 0 ft" n sGT Rice 1 1 0 0 n Elmore l 0 o 0 o . Totals 37 10 27 14 1 zRnfted for Kolp |n ninth zBatted for Grant In eighth. Score by innings: Washington .900 ftgft i?o jr St. Louis . .nno 41 <* 310— 9 Summary—Runs: MrXeeljr <4», Harris 43 l. K. Rice (.3), Goalin. Judge, IVrk, Ruel (2». Tobin (2>, Robertson (21. Sis ler. Williams. McManus. Gerh. r. H Hire Two-base hita: Peck. Garl*«?r, Tobin. Goh 1 in. H R me. Sisler, E Rice. Stolen base: Ml Net ley. Hn< rifles hits Peck. Judge, Marberry. Double plays: Harris to Jtjdjp , Peck to Harris to Judge; Harris to Perk. Left on bases: Washington. 11; Ht. Louis, 5. Panes on balls (iff Davis, 1, off Vangllder, 1; off Kolp, 1; off Mogridge. 1, (iff Marberry. 1 Struck out By Van glider, 1; by Lyons. 2; by Kolp. 1; by Marberry. 2; by Grant 2. Hits: Off Davis. :l In no Inning, off Lyons. 7 In three* and two-thirds Innings; off .Kolp. 1 1 in two and two thirds innings, off Grant, •1 1n one inning; off Vnngilde.-. 4 in two thirds Inning, off fdisley, 0 in one inning; off Mggrldgc r. in five and one-third In nlngs; off Marberry, 5 in five and two • birds Innings. Hit hy pitched hall: My Davis, Rice; by Lyons. Judge. Wild pitch: Lasley. Losing pitcher: Davis. Um pire/; Ormsby, Owens and Nallin. Time: 2:03. IOWAN UNBEATEN Minneapolis Sept. 19. — "Putt" Moasman of Kldora, la., today was the only undefeated contestant tn the mens professional class when play was resumed In the national horse shoe pitching tournament, lie ran his record to IE straight victories In yesterday's conBtetlUon. _L_. Bee Wont Ads Produce Results, _ _ . _ _~~~ — \lh* FLORSHEIM SHOE . .—- ■ - rTnHE type of men X who wear Flor* sheim Shoes speaks more for the shoes than anything we could say. They wear Florsheim Shoes as a matter of good taste. The Stadium $10 The Florsheim Men’s Boot Shop 315 Smith 15th St. F«rn«m «nJ Hurnny I i... 'ii M l _ _ m EDDIE’S FRIENDS H.vta* An i ndmundlni. *jllHlf »tsss,, '“WM " j T/% Poo. MOME.V- 1 /yyZA IP 1 TOoOCiHT W _ ^ VME JOST PASS \yyV//X too. ONiGMtNiOTET* ■■■ 4 OUT tZGD, 1*1ATC. l^^ v/oo kaeM PLACED pHii—x Am'SlugcMipsaaI / p^momeV, ■ \F SHE FlMDS A PU*/ poa l Voo'D ME\/Ef2. r H OUT Tv4eW PlAV , ( TAEN^-JliST J I <J9.t OOT OF* ) Ej FOR. MoMe>/,TAATS U\GSoClAtiJUr*/ ( \ MEeGToMtGWT .8 TAG WAV lAlS L-^ op tV^B ThIin16 1 _^ RBE.-g.ED.WUVTE ' ) ATHLETIC DEPARMENT OF HUSKER SCHOOL HAS HARD TIME FINDING GRIDIRON TOGS FOR CANDIDATES Coach “Snap-Tt-lJp” Dawson Working Cornliuskers on Tackling—Locke Injures Finger. IXCOLN, Sept. 19.—Tackling the dummy was about the only new phase of the t'ornhusker prac tire Thursday event nf. Coach Dawson la intro ducing his squad by degrees, males ing sure that one thing Is learned well before pass Ing on to the next. R. D. Scott, who has ^.itched the Cornhuskers prepare for a campaign for the last IS years, said Thursday that this year's method appealed to him as being the most systematic he had watched. , More than the usual stress Is be ing laid on the fundamentals. Tills Is due to Inexperience of the m«- ■ jority of squad members. Captain Weir, Hloodgood. I/irke and A yard Mnndery were taking turns punt ing. A group of about 12 youths de sirous of becoming ends were rim nitig down under the punts and patching passes. The linemen were toiling under loaches Schulte and l)ny. Owen Frank had the harks trying their luck at open field run ning. The squad Is so large that practi cally nil of the available equipment hns been used In furnishing the varl oua members. With the freshmen get ting their first summons Monday the nthletic department Is trying to fig ure where to obtain sufficient outfits for the yearlings. Walter Krienielmcyer, the giant line pros|M'ct, was unable to get Into a suit Thursday. He was limping badly and "Hop” Mcl ean, trainer, stated the big fellow was carrying a pretty badly sprained ankle. He will be out for three or four days, McLean stated. Paul Hire Is the only other mem her of the squad on the hospital list He. ton, sprained one of his ankles Roland Locke, the speed demon from North Platte, quit early with a sprained finger. H!» little finger on his left hand Is stiffened from on old j accident and when John Rhodes ran | Into hltu this finger took the entire load. Idaho Fans Send Greetings to Johnson V_———/ | Raise. Idaho, Kept. 1!).—Personal greetings and hopes for the success of the Washington American league baseball dub In the pennant race have been sent by flov, <\ Moore of Idaho to Walter Johnson, premlei pitcher of the Senators. Johnson IS a native of elsei. Idaho, and Thursday two M'daer reel dents going to Washington by auto mobile, called on the Idaho chief executive and wrote the following letter: •The eltt asoo of the «t»le of Idaho Join with m* I" congratulating you upon your sacsptlonal record In tile realm of baaehall. Tour pat aunallly. character an t Mi'll It y have alnaya reflected to the cr.,1 t of Idaho, who h baa been proud to elaea you *• on* of Ha »«>na " W# hop* Hint vdiir flub will flntab At th* howd of th* Am «rlCAn »*>*«'>•• na w« know fou will milk* a mwl *» rotlont fthowinii th# fllpnt*. «>t th* 'luh thpt l*mU «l»* N«tlohAiA "Th* t»*t*i*'A of till* l*t»*i «t* tr»v*l InK now \V*iA*r to WnAhlnitton to honor you ItlAho'A own MValtpr .1 <>nn*on "Our )iaAt wIaHaa ai a with yntt aIwava TIi* \thl*lu- inmlf th* Hi*r* lw*k UUo i Houa !•*»* hy a 11 * p t n a <h*in AA«tn. i to S. »w#*pin* th« thrt* |ini* aao*i» r-\ Keane Eligible "Sas” Keane, stellar player on the Creighton freshman grid squad last season, has been declared eli gible to play on the varsity team this season, according to announce ment made by Athletic Director i Schabiuger, s J COURT DENIES PLEA FOR LIFE Moscow, Sept. 19.—The supreme court of appeals has denied the plea of 2S’ former officers In the czarist army sentenced to death late last month in the criminal court of the Kuban district for counter revolution ary activities. It is expected the officers, as a last resort, will lodge an appeal for ex tenuation of sentence or pardon with the federal central executive commit tee, the highest executiv body in Rus sia; The group Includes Colonel Or loff and several Cossack officers. Yesterday's Results RU E BONNETS. First race Five and one helf furlong* Campanula (Lawrence)... 23.80 * 70 3 65 Winn Jug . 3 20 2 70 L>d)a Diew (Baker). 2 76 Time i * 2-6. What la It. Aggie. Eye lash and Mara to also ran. Second rare: six furlonga: Exit (Bouraaaa).28 55 7 75 3 45 Slater tosella (^harpei .3 15 2 50 Dr. Char!*** Wella (Fisher).. .3 on Time 1:134-5. Fire* Call AM In All Play On. Blue Bruth. Without and Derail* t ale* ju n Third rate Five and one half furlong* Tr £j;er (Ambr iae) ll.ll 1|.H 7 || Ben FrankJm (Renzettl).. 21 90 11 10 Buena Viam (Lawrence)..21.55 Time: ] o* 2 6. Ausmar Wavecreat. Triniformcr. laidoru* and Benorlan alao ran. Fourth rare One rriD Wa»hln«i"n (THr»r>: a a i .10 00 4 10 2 75 Wheatsttrk (Fisher) . 8.15 2*" Thnrndyke (Wilson) . . 2 95 Time 1 :;9 1 5. Sweep By. Anne and Chinuna also ran. Fifth race Six furlonga Vrana (P Welle) 4 oo 4 15 3 ?o Don Gaiety (Balter) . 1 49 2 *7. Kings Court <WiU<ra) . 2 90 Time: 1:13 3-5 Push Pin. James F. O'rtnra and Catamaran aleo ran. Sixth race Sevan furlonga Avlapa (Fisher) . . 12.09 4 79 4 70 Tidal Wav- 'Tribble). 9 40 4 70 Zanzibar (Thomas). . . 4 45 Time 1 24 3 5 Kitty Troxeli. Tea a Ready. Billy Todd. Black Friday ami Wrack Ray also ran I.ATONIA First race Six furlonga (’obH-h (Harvey) .5 74 5 80 3 oo CjoughJordan (Wallace) .7 40 3.70 Sandalxvood (K Pool) .. .2 4° Time 1 14 1-5 I...at One Pyx Red wood. Rapid Pav and Dicknell also ran Sc* ond r >ce Six furlong** Buttren* (K Kummer) . 4 90 8 «0 3 so Stiver Slippers (Rtutta) .3 *0 3 70 \V(nrork (McDermott) ... . 5 70 Time. 1 !.'• Resistance. Brownie Wa terflag. Sammy'e Pride Ethel K Sari. Pr*lr1e Flower How Clever end Rosa mond a Do ran Third race Mile and 70 yards \f a r v Ellen O (Jones).. 4 90 3 30 2*0 Mnh Jong (Fill*) 4.10 8 90 Waukuila (Hoagland) . . . . 5 #.0 Time 1 4 7 2 5. Slicker Volf. Ladv .Imif E*cap«d«*r md Nogale* alao rat. Four* h ra< e Six furlonga Trd'a Plum (M'-Ou *••) 71 4ft 7 r4 4 50 Who Known Me (Jones) ... 3 70 7 *4 Harrr B (Hamilton) . . .2 9ft Time 1 If. f-5. Belle of Ellashethtown. Vaugh'x' N'iaba. Rohlgold. War Idol and Uninkln also ran Fifth ra<* One mil*’ chllhoxve** iHarvev) .7 f.4 out out Grneme (MnDermltf) .. out ou* Rock Heather (Griffin) ... out Time 1 89 Three elarted. Sixth race Si\ furlonga l.nns o’ Mine (llarvev* .14 24 7 1ft 4 T.ltt le Jimmy (E Pool) .4 5ft 4 "ft Helm Carter (Griffin) . 45 40 Time 1 14 4 5 Tvnrv Maxlmsneh T!*o Count, Blushing Maid *'rean Curre* f Paptalu Ponsn, St. Faust and xxarfa.e nlao ran Seventh race 1 1 14 rrtlles B «Hot Brush. 1 ot (Mergler) 13 80 400 x -o 1 *’•* Politician. 104. (McDermott) 4 40 .3 30 Privilege. 9** (Hoagland) 9 70 Time: 1 47 3 :• King Tut, Eminent. Vhtnire alao ran AQt’EIH’CT. First Vace- Six furlonga Ro.-k"' *c (Pirke) 7 t even 1 K.f I'joxnn (Brunner) ?S-l * Gertrude D (Carter) . .. * ' Time 1:15 3-5 Mark Oxer. Ranork AdrlanorD Half Pint T.adv Gallivant (’hlefg Tlernex Slate H0"' Mon. In th* Bag. Come Along and Pettlhocker alao ran Seron/1 rara* One mile Brlgge Buchanan (Shanks) 4 19 1 even Blue Hill (Matthtwa) . JVk 1 Honfleut (Walhei)) H|*l Tim- t '.9 3 5 near Grass, Let-* h T.rv.iv act Drumbeat also ran Third race Six furlonga Mis. Flat ( Me \teet Ml! 14 Anna Marrnn** II (Carter)....... 9-1 even Mn t gin | Mo (hen ) ... Time 1114 4 Rinkey l,a«B Bell* Elvina. (»ff Color and Blue Moon ala** ran Fourth re-'** Mile and one sixteenth Diagram (Malhetxi 14-8 7-5 7 10 Athelsfan (t Callahan) .. 7 5 7 Iftj Relect Inn (Dawson) 2 t Tim- 1 4 Coatlgan. Undo. ('h'* K and |*rin. 1* tames aleo ran Fifth race One nuUl Malt (e V Donnell) . ... 13 4 4 5 9 5 B.'uman (ColMlettl) .... • ? H 1 gunshot (Field*) . . 4 8 Time 1 89 4 5 Pathan Hind* 1 I*, frme Sweenev. Tuxedo. Fixing De'H )1unorette Stnrmatong Broomflehl Dr Whitehurst and Dick a Daughter ala*) ran Sixth ra< e if!*r furlonga Primrose (Ma'ben) 9 1 4-5 t-5 stampdale (O Donnell) .5-1 JH-1 Thundering (Coltllettl) * 5 Time 5* 4 f Noah. Zoker Mirad*xr Maiblrd. Retire. Gamble. Iriloa) rnraay Bv I(|nae|f White \4 ash. New Moon and Vlvandiere alao ran \1 HOI! V First race 4 furlong* In11*k•* 107 < lloganowak 11 7 1 5 5 4 iMrtiv Maud Can 1t)7 Dlormley) 3-8 out |>l ip. es* both. 1 0j (Grose) ... * 5 Tim* 7 ft.t J 8 Master R.»h Helen G. \* iup I'm mne Peier De.-o* Mmuaelfe Odette alao ran S« i .»nd nice Mile and To yaid* Lterra. 44 iT*lto«) ... 9 1 4 8 18 I,i|fO. HI (lCtlckeon) . I I 8 8 % Le.ionia, 103 (Mein) .3-1 Time 1 4«. Vanishing Hoy, Little Ed. IJ*ge. Victor M al*o ran Third ra*e: ;> Ja furlong" Lavinia. ]]3 (Picken#) .7-5 1-2 nut Climax, 113 (Burger* .even 2-5 Shining Gold, 114 (Erickson) . 2-5 Time. 1:09. Bayonet, Heavy Artillery, Marion Lewis also ran 'Fourth rai e •. furlongs Fret well, 107 (Yelton) . . f-10 1-4 out Huonpine, 111 (Picken*) .1-2 nut Pontjola. 115 (Gormley) .out Time: 1:17. Stake Me also ran. Fifth rare Mile and 70 yards Rocky Mountain. Ill (Montgomery) . ..2-1 4 5 out Clever Seth. 104 (tiros*) .7-5 1-2 Black Ura< l(lt, 103 (Boganqwskl) . 3-5 Time; i so. Eudia Jr.. Dorlua also ran. Sixth ra* r l i-]« miles Ma O Boy $9 (Majestic) ..7-1 5-2 M Feign*.! Zeal. 101 (Zupchtni) 5-5 7-10 Tlkeh. 104 (Gormley *.1-2 Time: 2 07. Little Ann. Glentilt, Billy Watts also ran. Today** Entries. I.ATOMA. First race purse 11.500; claiming. * year-old*. »• furlong# Montifringilla .l'‘x Say Na .110 \ St a tj e Coach ..100 Malthus .1*3 Katie Jim .. 09 xl>u»t> Mary !«2 xf'proar . . . »9 a Frank < Jailor 90 New Gold ton xMldwestern .1°4 111 Kemn 10S S»*« on11 rac-' Purse. $1,500; claiming. 4 ye;,r-o**ta and up; 1 1 - IS, mile* The Leopard lf,7 x»meer Leader 102 A1 Atebler .107 Kealfoot 107 Tw inkle Blue 104 x Ea< arpolette 102 II E. Coleman lt»7 Taylor Hay ...107 Null! Se< undue 104 Third race; Purs#. $1,500; maiden 2 year-old colts and geldings mile Elector .112 old Slip .112 Progress .112 refer Evans . 112 Rmkarden .112 alinhson .112 nCapt. Martin .112 Geo. E. Allen .11: Bucko . .112 - \u«Hey form entry. Fourth race Purse $t S00. claiming 4-y* r-old* and ut- 1 1-14 mile? xAtta Bov II ...102 xTender Seth .102 I’nde Hugh . .1*‘T Imugborcgan . 1ft7 Stump. Jr.107 Slater Flo .104 xZirk Terrel . 112 Handel .107 Fair Oriental 107 iWnpiii ...107 Fifth ra * Purse $ ooo ddrd. the Au tumn handicap. Syear-olda and up. 4 furlong* Just l>avld ....107 Brunswick .113 Certain 1«« t«Kittle Jim 95 Energy ... 1 •* a Perseus 109 Crayon . .109 a Baffling 123 Ten Lee 1 <L* bVallcv Light 05 Pindar Peel .It'S rK'ri of Love .100 Bettor Luck . 117 The Arauranien 1**6 a Bob Cahill ....104 c Alice Blue Gn 117 The Hunt .. •. 115 Columbia . . . . 0g Brudelbane 114 afdlehour ufock Farm entry; bKohn. Theeaen a Barnes entry. cJ •* and K H Keene entry Sixth r*e*- Purae, $1 5O0. allowame*. 2 year old*, a furlong# « Balboa. 11.1 eSeth's Treasure 10.1 Planter 107 cLnrle Jay . 10; a Abstract .112 dBeat Shot 107 hS»«r* of John . Ml bl»r A L. Biggs 10.1 Kubial Kahn . 11U * VnnlhBator 115 Mark Master 103 tll.ee O. Cotner 119 Biidesmaid ....10O Frightful t •» 7 Baa I tree 107 FaJse Far* ...IIS Fn Helatinna 103 I.ady tn Gold 103 aClav An<1#t".»n ar^K»udel entry. ' 94. .»tt anh Moore e4^-v rMr# G W Church entry d Hartwell A Collins entry Seventh ra-# Purse $1 .’>00 claiming. 3-vear-nida and up mile and 70 years Pius I'ltra .116 Offspring 104 xRlue No## .109 Trapnet 100 xLlewellvn 111 xPequot .109 xDean king 00 Sea Court 114 xApprentice allowance claimed Weath er clear, track muddy. AIROR.V First rac# nurse $400; claiming 2 vear-old*. 6 furlongs: xTry again 114 Brunei)* 110 xModesta .105 xKoeman . 117 x Bonbon ..111 IWrnell 114 xRe.i Squirrel 104 xlltllv Belch .101 Hucv 10*» x M *s Babe .100 Winnie O'Wvnn 104 Second ra« •• puts* 1400 claiming. 3 yo u olds and up. 4 fut longs xFlnda* 10$ x Auntie MitHn 0* If Enfield ID. vFlfiv Flflv 10. St. Mat tins . 104 las man )01 xTh.o . m2 xWod Queen 03 Tru» American 110 I'b id Hue. worse $*''*0: rlaimlng 3 y*nr old* anti Up furlongs Golden Pine |t*x Mount Pleasant 115 vllnvii li ve Me 110 Baleful 110 Mark HetlUnxio 115 xVerbena tl Big s*i‘p 11 Tup <* T’e M a 11 !> Fourth tare put*' $1 $30; all age" The Fdgewater Beach, handicap; 5'# for longs al*r Hickman 11* Mole Card .... 02 Hot Horn 10| aTnngarel .101 Go Foln io\ Keiry Girl 1*3 Alleden 113 nMilltama entry Fifth rare put#* $<0« claiming 3 year-olds end up furlongs, x Boot Mack 110 Voagefis 105 xl.Uckv Dollir 102 xCorto . 1*0 Bv gone 1*a>* . 1 o« X* halebon* 109 Fll'lv Gibbet 109 xFinch O' S ff 102 Sixth * ace poise f*>00 rlaimlng. I yeer old* and Up. I 11* mile# \Yorick 10 4 xMngaret War# l‘*0 X Wong Bok 0* \ Belle An*le 101 gheuuol 04 Pluckv ...1*3 Elia# O 111 Seventh ra-e purse $*•• rlaimlng S year olds and up 1114 miles xIIeel v Mies >7 xFt#d Kinniy .'**• x 4 Alexander 109 Ten Can llrt xi'harlei 100 xHonhl# Merle 01 xJeck Frost 1*5 v 9 ppt-en 11. e sllowani# • (aimed Ks»P ing mutldv I II 6( HICK) EVANS. JR. Approximately." se invent a ?Oth hole ml I’ll name it. Cl rail it the Approximate hole, and then try to show you why this is one of the most Important holes of your Rolf career. Everything you ilo In golf slioulu lie done approximately. Too many playera, especially the newcomer* to the sport, have hern led to believe, perhaps by the mass of literature about the game of golf, that evtiy play, every move made on the links, is a matter of the greatest exactitude, On tlie contrary, all playa are a matter of approximate methods. You do as the masters do. approximately as It is comfortable for you to do it. I discern from letters reaching my desk how very seriously so many stu dents of tii« game take the written “rules and by-laws." These letters have made me wonder If a great many players do not really hold themselves back by thinking of the sport, and attempting different play t. on a basis entirely too exact. No one can do a shot exactly as Harry Yd, - don does it. No one ran Int a bail exactly as I might hit it. Put any one can do these things approximate ly as Jock Hutchison doe* ahem—if he doesn't swamp himself trying to do them exactly and prc< isely the way Jock plays. "What do you mean by the for ward press?" still others have ask'*.'. “This seemingly is a movement of some kind that helps your playing a lot, but I don’t grasp what you mean—” to quote from one letter. The forward press, like every other movement In golf, is not a trick ol my own invention. It is not mys terious at all. It Is a thing of the utmost simplicity, and, because of Its simplicity and naturalness, has al ways been helpful to me. All things leading to good golf shots must be simple and natural, so much so that they tend to an even greater relaxa tion and looseness of the muscles while the shot is executed. The near er the player comes to an absolute muscular abandon without quite fall ing into such abandon while making his plays, the better his game will be. The one who does a thing with perfection always accomplishes it. of course, seemingly without effort, ap parently without exertion. It is true with golf. The forward press. Take a base ball in your hand, or imagine you are, grasping one now. Raise your right j baml preliminary to throwing the hall. You now have tlie ball some- j where in the vicinity of your rignt ear. Now observe your right wrist carefully just as you begin the im aginary ami and wrist movements of, throwing the ball. As you pieparc, I musctilarly, to throw the ball from you. you do not immediately draw ; back your arm and forearm. Your; first movement I* to bend the hand forward at the wrist. Then you draw hark your hand with the movement flowing into a general drawing hack, of your whole arm. At the farthest i point hark as you pull back your arm. i list liaptiens? Your wrist bends hack still more. Then your aim rente* forward, not with a jerk, but with a sweep—your hand and wiLst gradually forging ahead until you find it. the instant after the bail i« released—where? Why. in precisely tlie same position it was in when you first bent it forward just before you started your arm hack for the throw That 1* the forward pres* In the golf stroke. And In describing vaui ' own arm movements while throwing a ball, haven't I described almost ex i actly the movements of your arms ' and Wrists while executing a golf stroke? Perhaps this comparison w,.l help you understand how the golf stroke is made' with ease and grace, with rhythm that is a true flow of muscle and easy exertion. not a veritable jerk of wrongly applied power. Try the forward press—do ing It approximately as you would throw a boll. Apply the easy, natu ral principle to your golf swing and perhaps your game will improve. ,' Korn, players claim the right elbow should he away front the bony .r.i h-sh up at tha tap of tha awing another lrt ■ ter save. while atlll another ask, how hard the pull should he on the left shoul der at the top of the awing Hard to answer teat last ore earept to * -y that the pull eerlatnly should not be' pro nouneed at all--Ju*t let it he oomfott i. > Vs #wk tlie -Ight el be- w 1 • ■-! * -k> to feel that my right elbow. held fa>- t tl.se ln sites me a good tan tff gp- lor l - [ ones for the tin t-n swoop f. a a .naif,-] of approximation—hold It where it gives the beat results, hut if you elct.ite tt away up there, or It-ve that tendency, I watch out that it doesn’t throw our wrists out ,ttf line with the are of t’te1 up stroke if you throw the elbow ,.u! | of the natural line, at the top of the] stroke, you must expert (he ciubh ad ft,I leave Hie line accordingly unless t.tij get the elbow up there te-t gradual!! ■ not with a .terk at the top of your stroke 1 __ MARROW OUT OF BEATRICE GAME Wallace Marrow , one of the speeds - i e*t hackfield men in the state, will1 not be seen in the Central High school grid lineup when the defender*, of the Purple line up against the Heat rice Hlues at Heat rice. Octo* ( l>er 3. for the initial contest of the ^ year. % The lov of Marrow will he an ad vantage for the Blues. Marrow. be sides l>eing a ihhhI line plunger, t* especially noted for his long end ' runs. 8cbm dt still has Muon t«' fill Marrow's hotels In case Marrow does not play, Muxen ami lloweii w ill j hold down the halves while Robert son will play fullback \fcstei&njs Home Runs N ATION \U • Player •nd lluh. ’ No. Told William*. Philadelphia. I 2? Kail), Nom Aurk 1 21 AAliaat, Brooklyn . I II Molina, ( Inrinnatl .1 .t AAIKHK AN llaiikar. rtilladalphla I I.iikIi, Nan Aork I I Total* National. 4i>t<; A mark an. AW. Favorites Win on Friday’s Ak m Race Program Miss Spears Loads Field Home in Opening Event—Mis souri Boy Captures Third Affair. A muddy track helped alow up the thoroughbreds at the Ak-Sar-Ben track Friday afternoon for the fifth time this week. There were no "long shot*" In the earlier racer, hut every runner ran under difficulties The first eVPnt went to Miss Spears, favored by all to win. Moon Winks, a true mud runner, followed her un der the wire, and Mess Kit came in for an easy show. Colonel Hapsburg Wins. Colonel Hapsburg lived up to his breeding and made a good effort in the^hiujj to win the second event by a scant margin. Sea Beach, a con tender from th» start, fought gamely through the stretch and was still threatening t> 1 Colonel's lead at the end. She placed hy a matter of inches over Pembroke, who was forced to be satisfied with the consolation end of the purse. „ t Missouri Boy Wins Third. - Missouri Boy, without doubt the class of the field In the third race, took first honors in that event. Casey, running a cracking good race, came In for show, while Encrenite, fa vored by many to win. showed. Grandson, favorite by a slight mar gin, did nothing. He had no place in the race from the start. Pauline M. Takes Fourth. Lurman, carrying all the hopes of M. J. Beuder, ran a smashing race In the fourth event and succeeded in showing. The big bay was away slowly; the track did not suit him at ail. But he came with a rush and going fastest of all at the finish. With another hundred yards to run he might have changed the result of the race. As ft was the race went to Pauline M.. carrying the colors of the J. A. Hal) stable. Harry Davis, jr„ Ccame In for place money. Wriff Wins Fiflh Race. Whiff came In for first place !n the fifth event, with Quota in second and Sancho Pansy third. RAILROAD MUST BE SOLD IN 70 DAYS Denver, Colo., Sepf. 13.—Judge J. Foster Synies of the I'nited States district court today fixed SIT,335.TOO as the upset price at which the Den ver A Rio Grande Western railroad will be sold. The road must he disposed of at auction within not less than 3* days, or more than 70 days front today, under the court's order. Six and one half million doHars nf.^ the amount must be in cash, the court ordered. a * Kina KEMMERER TODAY BURIES ITS DEAD Br AMoriatfd Vrr-h. Sublet. Wyo., Sept. 19.—Bereft of 39 of its citizens as The resuit cf an explosion in one of its largest coal mines, Kemmerer today started 'he task of burying its dead, while coun ty officers awaited recovery of 11 \ bodies in the shattered workings of the mine before launching an inquli y into the cause of the blast. r 1 -- ■ ■ ... — Saturday’s Ak Entries. ----r b;r»t race: Five and one-half fjr onr? claim in*. Purse lie*. J-year-otds a»^d up: Beulah Cochran ... B2» Needy .Ei#*j 202% Suadu .. xlp] i>U Caveat Emptor . Ilf-1 Rubixari . if.« com Lem .1? $ 7023 Fox's Choice . I • S (702J)Joe Joe . ij . <* > Second race- Mile erd 70 varda Purst 1500 for 3-vear-clda and up. Claiming .024 Star Cloudy . i#f *4*3 Red Moon . ..mi 7*25 Orleans Girl . ' jej 7025 My Roa# . l«f 7".*5 TweLe Belts . |* * 7<*3l Kncrintte .. l#f 7035 Full Again . 7025 Balfour . 70Jf iHmlde V an .m 7024 Kazan . 1; _ 7025 Bond . ij; 7015 Pinecreet ... ’ Ale* eligible: 7:4 Bon Box . %\f T": 4 Ale*# 1*1 7*3* Proapector ... .m _ CM Third race Five and one-ha'f furlongs rU, min. run* li*.. f..r i|n 1* and up jm Qu:«*h .. xlhl^ \ "m »',M Kthel Clark 7«*21 Ruth Wehle x j ,il 0*3 Old Blue . *1«? 7023 Helen Major .. m# 7*2 4 Ptnaqit* na . If9 %«0S Regular Girl D « 7*11 Kling 11* 7oU Herald ... 112 .... Lone Pme .. . 115 » . Cl) rourth race F xe and one-ha'f fur* lonca i iaimma l'urse 5. *' j xcar-o de and ur 7024 My Lour.e .x!0« 7021 Hate) L'Bs x]v« F 4 n it y . .. v » April . 10* 7021 Kxemng Idol .. xlOT 04(0 Bribed Voter xl’7 7‘'2* Jack I.ee .. . xl*" 7020 Little Less . 112 *447 Stanley II . ... it; *01# W allace L . 115 4145 Tom Saunders . . 115 'll) Fifth race s x fur'onta claiming Iwru 4*00. J year olds an»1 up « 99 ■ knaeta X1 7Old Mn«e On Set* . . 1 *. !x«»xvrT . .! * 1*4 i 7«: l >x; t and' . Eie? *oj5 l’:ne Hut at E|i»* Ntxd Man - \*7 t**4 r r ■ . r Brin>h Liner ..... .... . i»> Too* l.adx l.lMtan . ........... 1*4 7 027 Matinee Idol ... . xic* 70t7 Omntxxell . . . ..Ill The Dictator .112 kNo el,gild* 44 5 5 Tubhy A . aicT 114 1 Sixth rare F xe and one half fur • •**. claiming Puise »N0t* for J dd» oxd up 7017 kltce Bxera E|*| 701} St X n c e1 • na \ » 70:1 chestnut Girl ...... .... m# 7 017 I'fayv Field ... x'OT B . ... . xlf* N • v 4442 Pav Off .. J04 Chief Clerk ..a 1*0 7023 Poul Weather . . m* Till Her>rx Wslhank . HI l 10 1 Sex^rth me The Am*h« Athlet-c lu»' purse 1 mile «.a« .vtxg for * «eat olds and up. *43* The Colonel ... E#t i *4%S i Put and Take .. .. #? . v 7027 Randalls Koxal ... mi «Mi Pud .. ......... !#♦ . 9 9* > . *, v *a t*Jl Ruddy ..... 1 ok To;*' John Mort il , let 9‘ ' D 'tx'fhx Hu. kner m* ^ Toes Rehab x , m« . ^ » : e » . ^ xkpprentn* claimed Wsathet cleat Us.k fast 4 A