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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1924)
► i oS°Erss | The < imaha Sunday Jee | 1 __l- ■-: VOL. 54—NO. 15. P A R T T W 0 OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1924. 1—B _ FIVE CENTS Nebraska Football Coaching Staff Searching for Good Punter for 1924 Team i Mandery Looks J Good in Early •/ Season Practice Head Coach Dawson at Sea in Matter of What to Expect From This Year’s Squad. B.v JOHN BENTI.KY INCOLN, Neb., Sept. 2d.— After the first wek of official practice Nebraska coaches were as much at sea as ever in the mat ter of what to expect from this year's Cornhusk era. Because of the inexperience of the majority of , the squad, which has num bered between (if) and 70, Coach Dawson and bis staff have spent die first week dealing only in the funda mentals. There now remains exactly two weeks before Bob Zuppke and ids fighting Illirii take the field liere to open tlie Cornliusker schedule. While both “Zup” and Coach Daw son insist these lllini-t'ornhuskers should be held more in the light of conditioning affairs, the game at i I'rbana last year had no earmarks of a practice contest. The Huskers were handicapped last year because of a green line to start the season. As a matter of fart the line appeared to he any thing hut green in that Illinois skirmish last season. With Verne Lewellen, last year's captain and one of the best punters ever developed in the Missouri val ley, gone, it Is necessary for the Dusker coaches to polish up another kicker. Ed >Veir, Dloodgood and Avard Mandery have been doing most of the kicking In practice. Mandery is the lad in whom much confidence is placed because of his brilliant high school record and his work last fall with the freshmen. Besides developing a punter, the HusUer coaches must likewise mould an entirely new backfield. No attempt lias been made yet to teach formations. The squad has hern split into teams on several joseeasions, hilt only the simplest plays have ben executed. This was ^./.v<lone merely to give the players the ^ ’‘feel” of their positions. There are two sets of brothers on the squad, all of whom should bring glory to their name in a gridiron way. Ed Weir, present captain, has aready shown bis ability. He was used at tackle last season and played brilliantly in every game. lie drew this com pliment from Henry Schulte, line I coach: “Greatest defensive tackle I ever saw in action.” Ed has a "kid” brother named Joe Weir, who has bon battling bis head off during the early practices. The sideliners have him down as one of the best prospects. It may be an other year before he gets his big chance, but 1hey feel that when he does, he'll deliver. I The other two brothers are Avard » » i You can po " ’round the world”, but you’ll find no better shoes at the price than ‘‘Napier’s Nabos”. We know, for a “ ’Round the World” flier bought a pair at our shop the past week. Such popularity deserves your consideration. Make your next pair a “Nabo” and share with us the pride of ownership. Offered in black and tan. This Rookie Quartet Has Made Baseball History | — ■ - - - ■ . CVYLEU, Yde, Kremer and Wright, all first-year men. have by their amazing efforts placed Pittsburgh in the thick of the pen nant fight clear to the end. Monitor, the accepted baseball authority on the New York World and a veteran writer of the game, recently ranked these four rookies as the greatest four that ever broke in on one club the same year. He went back to Mack's famous Athletic infield for comnarison and back even to Matty’s rookie days on the Oiants. Ouyler has made IS two baggers, IB three base hits, fi homeruns and stolen 20 bases. His batting average is ,3S0. Wright has made 1!) two-baggers, 17 thre'1 baggers and 5 homeruns. TTe has stolen 11 bases and is hitting .290. Yds has won 13 and lost only 2 games. Kremer has won 1R and lost 10. These averages up to Septemter 12. anti Roy Mandery. Avard Is stockier and has shown much brilliance al ready. Roy, built on a much rangier plan. Is trying for an end job, and his ability to snag pluyer3 may land it for hfm. Both the Mandery boys are sophomores. It is doubtful if this year's team nil! weigh as miieli as some of those greater Nebraska teams of tlie last decade, but what is lost ill weight is made up iu speed. Thai seems to he the trend of foolball in all parts of the country. In stead of tlie behemoth who crushes all before him, coaches now look for tlie barrel type youth who is full of craft and speed. Waller Kriemelmcyer, who was on the squad in 1917, is tlie biggest candidate nut. lie weighs around 235 pounds. He sustained a sprain ed ankle in practice (he third day anil lias been unable to take part since then. Because of the outcome of last year's game anil because Illinois is bringing a veteran team here this year, the so-called "wise money” will probably he placed on Zuppke's 11 to win. The presence of the matchless "lied" flrange will turn the odds in favor of tlie Tnninl. He refused to lie stopped last year and tlie ques tion which Is going unanswered throughout the middle west this sea son Is whether there is any way in which he can be held. CZAR WORTHY SETS RECORD Toledo, O., Sept. 19.—Czar Worthy, b. g.. by Czar Peter, driven by Tommy Murphy of Syracuse, N. Y., set two World records today. In the second heat of the Steadman trot, value Js.noo, Czar Worthy trotted to a new world record of 2:01 1-4. The first heat was trotted in 2:03 1-4 and the third heat In 2:03. The three heats are the fastest ever trotted and won in a race. The average time is 2:02 1-2 as com pared to Peter Manning's record in the Transylvania stake at Lexington in 1920 which "as 2:03. J:03 3-4 and 2:02 1-2 ,an average of 2:02 2 3. BELL LEADING ■ A now American association bat ting leader ha* stepped In the lime light in the person of Lester Bell, former member of the St. Louis Na tionals, who Is playing short for Milwaukee. Bell collected 20 hits in 34 times at hat, which boosted his average to .3(13, five points ahead of Johnny Neun, St. Paul, who headed the procession last week. Neun in the week suffered a loss of 10 points. He trails Bell with .35X. Christiansen, St. Paul, leads ns a run get*er with 137, but is being closely pushed by Neun who has registered 133 times. Neun, by steal ing three more bases is now showing the way with 53 thefts, while Elmer Smith the T/ouiaville slugger, failed to Increase his home run mark of 26. \l>\ KHTIHKMKNT. HAIR STAYS COMBED, GLOSSY Millions Use It-Few Cents Buys Jar at Drugstore Even i.iiatlnnte, unruly nr Ilham poiietl hair atnya rotnlwil nil day In anv alylu ymj Ilka. “Ilulrdroom" 1" a illgrililm cnmlilng cream which give* Hint natural gluaa and well groomed effort Hi your hair that lliutl touch 10 good droaa both In bualnoaa and on aorlat occnalona, • Hair tlroom" la graaaeloae; nlao help* grow thick, heavy, luatroua hnlr, flewara of greaay, harmful Imitation* 0 BIG ENROLLMENT IN COACHING CLASS l.inroln, Sept. 10.— In th* new four-year rourse In alhletlo coarhlng offered by the Teachers college of the I’nlversity of Xebraska under the direction of the athletic department coaching staff, the registration is heavy. The general plan of the course Is to prepare student* to coach Ihe athletics of a school and at the same time tench one or two other subject*. Instruction will b* offered in all sports. Baseball ltbiiljs and Stances WEHTKRX mr.l K. htandlnf*. W !, Prf. Win I,n*e Omaha .«*7 ft7 .<13(1 .<132 *!fl !'*>nvrr .97 69 .621 .614 .61S Tulsa ** 67 :»6H .6*1 .61,4 81 Joseph .71 76 »41 .113 .6-57 Oklahoma, city ...7» 79 497 .600 .494 Wichita . . 69 *6 .445 .449 442 M oln* • . ... 56 Vs ,164 .36* .261 i.incoln .55 97 562 .366 .259 Y e*t«*rde> 'e Kewulta, tlrnulia. 1-0; Ht. Juerpli, 4»-IU. YVichIta, 2. J»e« Molne*. 'i. 1 u 1 an. t .. v. I.incoln. 4 lit Denver. 31. Oklahoma city, 4 (•ainm Tmln), Omaha at St Jo^ph. D**a Moines at Wichita. Lincoln at Tulia. Dgnver *t Oklahoma City. NATIONAL LKA4.I E. (44 and lug*. W L. Prt. Win I.o*P New York .69 5m .fog .60* .641 Pittsburgh .H6 5* w97 .OOU .69.5 Brooklyn ......... kk *»• .595 .597 .591 Cincinnati .so 67 .244 .247 .541 Chicago .7 6 66 .542 .->45 5 m Ht Louie .03 *5 4 6 .4 30 .4 21 Philadelphia .... 23 93 .163 .367 .361 Boston . 49 99 .311 32C 3.9 YaalrrHay *a t( ran It a. TMt tabtirgh. 5 liittoklyn, 4. Chicago, 7. New .York, 3 «'Inrlnnat I. 9 Philadelphia, i Hiigton. 1.2. Ht l.oui* " 5. (•inn* * Today. Chicago at New York. Pit taiturgh at Brooklyn. Only gamea aHbeduIed. AMLKM W LEAL I IS. Standlnv*. W. 1* Pet. Win I .one Washington .16 60 .5*9 92 New York. .65 61 .562 .2*6 .u7* Detroit .Ml 6 7 .64* .5*60 A* Ht. Louie . 7 4 73 ,ui)3 ..'•<> 7 .2*"* Philadelphia .66 Tv .466 .469 .4 2 Cleveland .*8 It .4 49 .461 .446 • bleag o .6 4 II 4 4 1 .4 45 .4 ' Bo*ton . . ... 61 *3 4 2 4 - .429 Yeeterday’e Kreuite. Detroit. 6. New York. 5 Philadelphia, 7-2. Chicago. 4 £. * Ht. Louia 15; Waahlngton. 34 Boatou at Cleveland, rain. (uuiira Today. Washington at Ht Louia Boat on at Cleveland Now York at Detroit. Philadelphia at • hi< ago. AMERICAN AHSIN IATION. Mondlnga, W L. Pet. Win Lo st Paul .*. S 9 66 7 4 1 .7 .7 1 Indlana itolia .S'4 *6 .274 .577 7*7 1 Dmles III** . m , 7u 5 4 7 .651 .’>4 Milwaukee ...... 76 77 .50) .207 .fcuo Toledo .7 7 *•! 43 1 4 94 4 4* • filtimhtta .... 72 Mi 462 .46.1 4 ' Kanaaa city 91 mo .404 *7 Mlnneapoli* 4 *7 4"o .494 9; YralrrdaV* Hc*u|f«. Columbus, 3. Minneapolia. 0, Kansas C|ty, 5. l«oUl*v|t|e. n Indianapolis, 7 4. Milwaukee, ? 4. Toledo, 5. Ht Paul. 3 liatnr* Today. Toledo at Ht Caul Columhug at Mlnneepolia Indlanapphe at. Mllwaukea. J.ouiavllle at Kanaaa City. INTERNATIONAL LF.AH E. Newark, » 3, Jialtlmore. 4 Toronto, V 1; Hviaruae. 1 3 Buffalo. 2 6; Hot healer. 7 4. "— ' “ ' — A Association -,-/ MInnwapolla, kept. IP. - It II L Colutnbua .. 8 * J MI tinea poll* . . . » 1 Battertea I’almero and Cady; Dumont, Mi Draw'. Kdmundeon and ftangalock. Ht Paul, Rept. To * n H R Toledo . 5 II I 8t Paul .3 "0 Italterlea Hcott ami Deaton raeth, M< «pi«id and Dlvon. Twelve Innltlgi Milwaukee. Rept. *0 Flrwt game It If. E. Indiana poll* . 7 I u l Milwaukee - '• Batteries; But well and Krueger; Will oushrv and Mi Meneim. Herond yam*- H II K Tndlaiiaptilla . . .*13 1 Milwaukee 4 13 5 flat terla* lllll and Krueaei, Kddei man. 8rhaark and MiMenrm) Kanaaa City, Hep I 20 • ft H K frfiUIH\ lllo 6 11 K-insaa City * * 0 Ketterie* Ratelle Dawaon and Rebuilt, d4|dwill and Well# /T))Ae]D - RESULTS AQUEDUCT. Firat race: Five furlongs: Ha lain Sheet (Coltiletti) 15-1 « 1 S-i Mvrtie Belie (Cooper) .. . 7-10 1-1 Mixture (Bond) . t>-5 Time: :5> 4-5. Sea Tide. Sombre. Lithuania. Wiser. Bobbed Bandit. Hnw h<»rrv. Marporie C. Prlmrock. Nora Hayes and Mias Vaal also ran. Second race; 8t#eoi*cnase. two miles: Boatman (Smoot) . 13-10 ! 4 out Pirate Gold (Haynes#. 7-5 out Hume (Williams) . out Tiraa; 4:12 1-5. Vox i'opuli II. al*'» ran. Third race Six furlonass Fm (I, Fator) 1-1 1-4 ou* Carlton (Malben) 11 1-1 Nautxai (O'Donnell) . 7-10 Tim* 1.12 2-5. Cano. Variation. Quarantine. Puck Fond Delmor. The Poet. Byron and Ladv Audrey also ran Fourth -are Mile and an eighth: 1 adktn (C. Kummer) f-5 7-10 1-2 Fro Cash (Scobie) .. 2V*-1 6-3 King Solomon'* Seal (Legert) . t-l Tim*: i c* 3-5. Cherry Fie Rialto. Catalan. Barbary Bu*h. Little Chief and Wild*rne*s also ran. Fifth rate Mile and I 16th: Fraternity II (Breuning) 12-5 7-10 out Ro< k Pocket (Bond) . 3 5 out Maryland Belle (.?. Callahan) ... out Time; 2:13. Bar Gold also ran. Sixth ra e Six furling* Despot (Mai ben) .. 13-5 even 1-2 Courageous (MiAtee) ... ... 3-5 l ( Sant v (Coltllettl) .. 3-5 Tin* 113 3 5 Delhi Bov. Night Manli Clean. • • u« R Master Mind. Gaia Night Tick Tovk. King Timmv. pi Hue wf Bourbon and Lawless also ran I .ATOM A, Flrit race 6 furlong* Kitt-e Jim (Wallace). 7 50 4 10 3 70 Midwestern (Fills) ." «0 4 uO Moiitlfrtngllla (Kelsey) ...5 10 Time; 1 15. Stags Coach, Say No, Dusty Mary, Multhua and Frank Gaiter aloa ran. Second race: Mills and J6th: F7*< arpolet te (Jon**) . b 70 3 70 2 §0 Nulh Secundua (Wallace) . 3 20 2 70 Cheer Leader (Kill*) .. ..410 Time l 4# 4-5 Taylor Hay. Al Sleb let Real Foot and Twinkle Blue al»o ran. Third ra<e 1 mile: F.let I r ( Fill*) .1 70 8 r<1 7(0 Hobson (Slut (a) .....3 60 2 60 Old Slip (Taylor) . .4# Time 1.43 1 •* Rockard*n, Peter KvmDS. IRirkn and Geo K Allen also ran. Fourth race- Mile end 14th. Inch. Hugh (Stull*) . ll fo *70 4 40 Tender Seth ( Mergler).. ..3.10 2 To Dougboregan (Kiniry) .5.1* Time; 1 50. A»»a Boy II . Handei, Stump. Jr and Sister Flo also ran. Fifth r-»i e: 6 furlongs Kneigv (M'Dermott) 23 60 10 JO 400 Oitain (Harvey) . 10 70 4 30 Baffling (ilure) ..3.50 Time 1 12 15 Columbia. Pindar Peel, Ten l,ei. \ alley Light, Alb # Blue Guwn, Better Lu<k and The Hunt also ran. Sixth ra< v v furlong* Abatra't (Garnet i .... 5 00 140 310 Hear Shot (Fills) .12 00 lO 50 Balboa (Wallac*) .3 10 Time l 114 5 False Kiie. Brides maid, Seths Treasurer. Kubia ! Khan, I rightful, Incle Jay. Lady Ju Gold and llaalbtc also tan BMK HON NETS. First ra« e Steeplechase, two and one half miles; I'a **e l RorHe's Draft No mutuel* sold. Time ( in I .. Onlv tan finished Serond race, live and one-half fur longs: • *«a r 1t a I 11 o# h m) 4 6 0 6.60 3 *0 Klsbeth (Thom**) . 1 4 45 4.05 Maurle Cohen (McTigue) 3.o.< Tim* J <»7 1-5 Him k Babv. Fair and Warmer. Trotjbler. Jtardanella and Doran tue also ran Third Seven furlonaa: The** (p Wall*) •* *0 160 J *« lamanna (Sharpe) 3 *0 2 70 Admiral (McTigue) 4.30 Time 1 13 .15 Avisoa. Winnipeg Blue Brush and lferberlus also ran. Fourth rai * • *ne mile; Holt ova (Thomas) .... 1 4 78 4 jn nut ln<uuea (McTigue) • 25 nut Kuuliy (Clauanei ) ....... out Tim*; 1 40 Little Clear also ran Fifth race Fivp and one half furlongs SnmosaU (I*. Walls) .. 5 10 170 Foolscap (Thomas) . . 4 *5 4.70 Subtle (McTigue) 1 to Time 1 07 1-f* Mane Dattner, Clear View Cordon llouge also ran Sixth race Mils and an eighth Stonewall (Baker) 4 15 100 f 60 V e n d ni •I ' l • • ' * 4 15 17 0 Sir Galahad II (Bourassa) .. . 110 Tim* i 54 4 f* Harden. Attorney Muir and The (’lmki)iender also ran. WINS GOI.F TITLE. llol Hprlnpn. Ark., HcW 10. Hill II. Hudger of Pallas, Tex., won (ho goulh ventral atrmtehur golf rhatn* |ii()HHl)l|) t«hI»iv by d« fruiting Tom K. Martin of Hot Spring*, Ark., state' champion. 4 and *, In the 36 hole final round of the tournament. Scoring nine run* In the first the Senators swamped (he llrowna 15 to 6. and wop a clear tills to fliat place as the Yankees run nut nf «a* in Detroit M*Ncele\, Rice and Uoslln got four hoa each a» Washington rounded m M Iiouls pitcher* * WALTER HAGEN WINS “PRO” TITLE Br AnoHalrrl Press. French Lick, Ind., Sept. 20.—Wal ter Hagen of New York added an other title to his list today by de feating James Barnes of New York, two up in the 36-hole finals for the nutional professional golf champion ship over the championship course at French Lick. TIGERS AGAIN BEAT YANKEES Detroit, Sept. 20.—Detroit made it two straight from New York today with another Renantional laet-inning spurt. Thes core was C» to 5, a wild pitrh by Shawkoy letting Manush.l who had doubled, Frore the winning i run. CENTROL WORKING FOR BEATRICE GAME AVlth only two weeks to train his athletes for the opening clash with Beatrice, Coach Schmidt has heen sending his husky Central gridsters through some strenuous workouts in order to have them In fine shape for their appointment with the "Blues." Schmidt will undoubtedly have a strong baekfleld when the Centralitcs buck up against the men from down Beatrice way. Howell, Muxen and Robertson will probably be the back field that Schmidt will select to de fend the Omahans In the first battle. “Wally” Marrow, due to the injuries received to his hand in scrimmage, will not be seen in the Central lineup. Schmidt's signal barker for the Beatrice game will probably be ''Smiling” Bill Egan. Omaha Bee Race Chart Compiled by George W. Schilling. • Presiding Judge—Dr. F. W. Ashe. Starter—Arthur McKnight. Associate Judge—William H. Shelley. Racing Secretary—Charles L. Trimble. Omaha, Neb., Sept. 20.—Eleventh day, fall meeting. Ak-Sar-Be Racing Association. WEATHER CLEAR, TRACK FAST. f7()0’7—FIRST RACE—Five and one-half furlongs. Purse. $500. Net value to IvOI Winncr, $400; second, $70; third, $30._Three-year-oldt up. _ Index_ Horse and Owner. Wt. St._i j i Str. Fin. Jockey Ods. St's 7029 Needy, 4 (Jessop Bros.) *1 01 7 7 5** II1 i l1 Elston 3.80-1 7023 Fox’s Choice. 9 ( W.J.Huff) 109 5 3!' 2' Si 2‘ Clower 14.30-1 (7028)Joe Joe, 8 (J. L. Pons) 112 2 4' 31 li 3"' Barham 1.30-1 (7011) Lent. 5 (Leiyhty) 109 ti .7j 61' 4'J Petxoldt 8.10-1 7026 Sundo, 6 iJ A. Hall) M01 1 6J 7 0r' 5> Bodriguex 33.20-1 6919 Caveat Emptor, 4 (Irwin) *102 1 . li 11 41 «’ Gerritty 9.40-1 -Bubivari, 7 (Gray & B.) 10.7 4 2" 41 7 7 Martin 7.10-1 - Beulah Cochran, 4 (Bond)’ 98 Refused to break Holecko 12.00-1 At post 2 minutes; off 2:17; time, :24 3*5, :49 3-5, 1:02 2-5, 1:08 1*5. $2 mutuels paid Needy $9 60 to win. $5.20 place, 13.40 show; Fox's Choico $12.40 place. $.7.40 show: Joe Joe *3.00 show. Start good for all but Beulah Cochran: won easily; second and third driving. Winner, b. m. 4. Trevisco-Agnes May. Trainer, A. Jessop. Overweights: Caveat Emptor, 1; Bubivari, 2. Needy, out-paced early, worked her way up steadily and, catching Jot Jot faltering, passed him with a rush to win under mild urging. Fox s Choice lost much ground turning for home, then finished with a rush and was easily recond best. Joe Joe tired after racing into the lead. Sundo raced in improved form. Caveat Emptor set the early pace and tired as if short. Rutyvari was done early. 7HOC—SECOND RACE—One mile and seventy yards. Purse, $500. Net value (UOO to w;nn,r, $400; second, $70; third, $30. Three-year-oldl up._ “index Horse and Owner. Wt7stT I S 3 _Str._Fin. Jockey Ods, St’s 7015 Pinecrest, 6 "(Walker) 112 1 'li 3' 3* 2* 1"' Murdock 160-1 7025 Bond. 10 (Dumphyl 1 1 2 2 1 1* 23 1" 21 Hodriguet 3.70-1 j 7029 Bon Box. 12 (Rash) 1 1 2 4 23 2> l” 3 3> 1'aden 9.60-1 7025 Orleans Girl, 7 ( Kindsrher) 109 6 f * 6 1 M F ; 4* Horn 7 40-1 7028 Star Cloudy. 3 tThomp.) 1 05 3 4* 4' 4> 5s McCorkle 4.00-1 7019 Aleso. 5 (Eight) 109 5 .'>• 5J 6'* 6'* $*» Hurn 10.10-1 6983 Red Moon. 3 (Sutton) 105 7 7 7 7 7 7 Sutton 34.20-1 At post 2 minutes; off 2:44: time. :24 3*5. :49. 1 :15 2-n. 1 ’42. 1:46. *2 mutuels paid Pinecrest *7.20 to win. *3.40 place. *2.80 show: Bond $3>0 place. *3.00 show; Bon Box *4.20 show. Start good: won driving: second and third same. Winner, ch. r 6. Little Dutch-EUand. Trainer. J. L. Walker- Scratches: Kaxan. 7024 : Full Again. 7035: Encrinite, 7032, Twelve Bell*, 7035 ; Double Van, 7035; My Roie, 7 025 ; Balfour, 7025. Pinecrest was saved under stout restraint until rounding the last turn where he was let down and. racing into a small lead, out-stayed Bond. The latter showed Rood speed and. after being passed, made a resolute finish. Orleans Girl made up ground. .Star Cloudy was out-paced. r'AOQ—THIRD RACE—Five and one-half furlongs. Purse. $500. Net value to IVOV w]nner> $400; second. $70; third. $30 Three-year-olds up. Index Hon# and Owner. Wt. St. 4 | * S’r. Fin. Jockey Ods. St*s ”7016 Finie GlorkTsusT* (Orr) •101 ’ ■ : ; V 1.40-1 - Quash. 3 (Froxen North) *105 r, f,*> 73 G J 2n* Cowan 18.40-1 6 905 Old Blue. 4 (J. A. Hall) *107 8 6* 4s 4 31 Rodriiruei 10.10-1 7021 Ruth WehU. 10 (Jessop) • 104 * 6} 5l 4 * Barham 19.80-1 7023 Helen Major, 5 (Perryi 109 2 4* .Vk 3* McCorkle 2.70-1 696 8 Ethel Clark. 13 (Gilmore) 104 7 8l **> *4 6' Maddux 79.36-1 • -- Igone Pine. 7 (Palmer) 112 9 9 r« 9 7*| Greenwood 69.20-1 7011 Klinir. 9 (Burden 117 1 &4 7; Martinet 4*40-1 6*03 Regular Girl, 4 (Michael.) 109 4 2*4 2 1 2H 9 Hurn 3 *0-1 At post 3 minutes; off 3:1S; time 21 2-5. ;49. 1 10* l-r». $2 mutuels paid Finis Gloriosus $4>0 to win. $3 *0 place. $2*0 sh« « Quash $15.00 place. fS.KO show. Old Blue $3.60 show. Start good: w^n driving: second and third same. W-nner eh. f. 3. Ballot-Masque Trainer. S Orr Overweights: Quash, 4; Kline. 5. Scratches: Herald. 7011. Pinaquana. 7024. Finis Gloriosus had the speed and. although bolting to the outside turning into the stretch, came fast under the whip and held the others safe in the c’os ing drive. Quash made a fas* finish and out-stayed Old B’ue The latter loomed up menacingly when an eighth out. then wrakened. Helen Major tired after racing Hose up until midway in the stretch. Regular Girl showed much early speed but stopped as if possibly short. -AJA—FOURTH RACE—Fiva and one-half furlongs. Purse. $500. Net value to winner, $400; second. $70; third. $30. Three-year-olds up. Index Bon# and Owner. Wl ; Str Fin Jwkty Od>.8t*> • 8.10-1 7 021 Haxel Dale. 11 (Brown) '104 1 2'| If U 2»# Maddux 1.4 0-1 6995 Tom Saunders 8 tl’ry) 112 4 ‘‘ >i 6 J 3J Try 65.20-1 7026 Little Less. 5 (McClain) 1 12 6 3s 2h 2h 4; Martin 1.70-1 - - April, 3 (Gray A Barnes)- 106 9 V € 5* 5* Sutton 14.00-1 6947 Stanley H 14 (Hurn) 112 - 1h 3* 31! M Hurn 23.60-1 7021 Evening Idol. 4 (Barnett) * 107 3 5* 5j 7-4 73 Paden bO.OQ-1 -. Finity. 7 (Riley) *104 9 74 9- 8*| Tiner 7014 Wallace L. 7 (Holstine) 112 5 4a 7* 9* 9* Holecko 4.v*0-l 6940 Brited Voter. 10 (Mapes) *107 10 10 10 10 10 O Brien 33.30-1 At post 2 minutes; off 3 e 2; time 24 2-\ :I9. 1:02 1-5. 1:09. $2 mutuels paid Jack Lee $18 20 to win. $5 80 place. $4.40 show; Haxel Dale $3.20 place. 2 80 show; Tom Saunders $12.60 show. Start good; won driving; second and third same. Winner, blk. g 6. Jack Atkins-Lady Galopin. Trainer, Glen Grif fin. Scratches: My Loyrie. 7024. Jack I*ee. tar back in the early running, gained rapidly rounding the last turn and. cloring with a rush, out-stayed Haxel Dale and Tom Saunders in a fast finish. Haxel Dale was a keen contender throughout and. with stronger | i») iling, would hii-.r WOR. L m S.vurderi came with a hriated rush and finished fastest of all. Little I*ess tired in the final eighth. •■All—FIFTH RACE—Si* furlongs. Purse. $600. Net value to winner. $450; • * * second. $65; third. $35. Three-year-olds up. Index Horae an:! Owner Wt* 84 | | t Sir. F t- I I y Ods St's End Man T ( Palmer > *107 1 1 1*$ 1* V Tmer 7027 Matinee Idol. 9 (Creech) *110 6 T! *! 4* 2? Paden 3 00-1 6999 7.orro. 6 (Naneola* ( *107 3 2 12 4 2* 5** Abel V90-1 6 7 61 The Dictator. 5 (Russell) 112 ! 4 4' Wat reus * 3 0-1 — - Pinehurst, 9 (Garnett) *107 4 3) 3" t’4 5? Holecko 35.20-1 - Dowry. 3 (Palmer) lO* 7 8 | 9s 7* 6* Greenwood 76.70-1 7 000 Lady Lillian 6 (Golden) 112 9 9 9 *' 4 Doyle 20.30-1 6995 Angela. 5 (Sunflower) *101 8 .*.? #: 6) 6* Elston 22.20-1 7013 Move On Seth. 3 (A-S-B.)10& 5 6: 6“ 9 9 Marlin 36.90-1 At post 7 minutes, off 4:29, time 21 3-5. t I ;00 3-5. IrlS. $2 mutuels paid End Man $6 00 to wm; $140 place. $3 00 show. Matinee Idol $3,80 place. $3 00 show /orro $3 4 0 show. Start good won handily ; second and third driving Winner, b g Black Jester-Smglow II. Trainer. J. M. Palmer. Overweights: Move On Seth, 2: Dowry, 3; I«ady Lillian, .1. Scratches: British Liner, -——; Cromwell, 7027 ; Grandest. 7021. End Man set a good pace and easily won all of the way. Matinee Idol came from the rear gamely and finished a fast going second. Xorro raced in closest, but unavailing, pursuit of the winner to the last eighth where he tired. The Dic tator was going extremely fast at the end. Pinehurst a as prominent to the stretch where he gave way. PAJrt—SIXTH RACE—Five and one-half fusions* Puree. $500. Net value to 1 winner, $400; second. $70; third. $30 Three-yeat-olds up lnd< x Horae and Ownei Wt 8t. | | N 1012 St. Angelina. 4 (Emery.) *101 * 6* 6) V 2* Pender# 2 90-1 4401 Pay Off, 9 i Irwin > lit 1 I. H V MetVrkle 3*0.1 7017 Billy Gihson. 4 (Sawyer) *107 'i *” * ) 6* t' Gerritty 52.40-1 7028 Chestnut Girl. 3 (A-R«B.)106 5 5’| S* M 5* Martin 19 10-1 Chief Clerk, 3 (Chillman) lO'* t lfc ’ ) «’ 611 Barham 7k 60-1 “017 Alice Byers. 6 (Walker) *104 ’ 4 ’ Abel 3*10-1 7023 Foul Weather, R I Borland) 1 On • i ' * 4* <• Rodrigue* * "rt.t 7017 Dewy Field. 5 (Cornwell) • 107 6 9 9 9 9 Holecko 10. 00-1 At post I minute off 8 00. (inie 74. l* 3-h l 01. I 07 1-5 62 mutuels psidNi*am $4 6 0 to win #100 place t ' »0 *h.'* S' Angelins $3 00. place S’ 60 • how; Pay Off $2 60 Start g«»c*H: won driving; second and third same Wla«*erf rh g. 7. AVithers-Minyon. Trainer. J E Adair Scratch#* Henry Walbank, 70.31. Nitam raced Chief Clerk into defeat, then came away and under hard riding cleverly stalled off the closing bid of St Angelins The latte- was forced t ' eomr around the leaders turning for home, then finished fast and elope up Pay Off was prominent throughout and did her best. Billy Gibson closed a big gap Chief Clerk and Foul Weather passed it up. 4 0—'SEVENTH RAC I" The Omaha Athletic Club Handicap One mile P%irae, ^ $700. Net value to winnet, $500; second. $100. thud. $40. Three• yeai olds up.__ Index Horse and Ownei WL Rt 4 4! 8tr 1 n J .vn Ods 8t • 7020 John Morrill. & (Creechf 103 6 ~73*4 7$ l« Paden 4 90-1 7027 Randal's Royal. 8 (DuttonM05 5 f* 2‘ 1| 2* Martin 6 '0-1 7065 Pud. 4 (Cooper) 104 1 1$ lh 9* Abel 1 S0-1 7027 Ruddy. 4 IP. K. llowe) 106 6 ?h 4f 4| 4‘ 4*» Horn | |# 1 6088 l he 0#M. 4 i Vail) • 91 4 h\ 6$ 14 Holecko U 20-1 (6069) Put And Take. 4 (Brown) 07 $ 41 4r| 6 $ 6* 6* Pendetg !« 10*1 7000 Reliability. 5 (Sunflower) 108 7 6f “f 71 .* 7* PetvoMt 3 30-1 ( 7004 ) Seba. I iffwi) y s N N S S Hurn At po.t 8 rninul-/; nff MS tin<» 31 ?•». 15 l It U, 1 Nr< track rremd ft RHittitla $n(d Ji hn M- rvkl 011 $0 t# ill 04 $4 . «.•. $$,$4 show : Randal'* R | • < ' d * (m | 04 | u Rt*1 - « M entity n#t third dririni Winner i> « B Fayette AreAphant Tnh#t ■ AV Creeeh Ovtrvtiiktit Seba. * R«v»i, 4; pud* 5 Remtehe#; Flaxy Mae. 6998. Dorothy Buckner. 60s* John Morrill moved up fast in th*’ back stretch and flfti«hing fast on the I rail, raced past the leaders in the final eighth to win with ea*t Randal * Rove), after f irHng Pud at (op speed showed m front momentan’v >n the atreteh. h i wn* u# m«(ch fat 1 he winner when challenged Pud If) e '•*«« oarlv pare but tired after turning fur home. Ruddy did hi* heat, ReUabdit> was always far back . ----------- - i Pirates Stop “Dazzy’’ Vance’s Winning Streal Brooklyn Drops to Tbiri Place ^ hen Pittsburgh Wins Second of Series, 5 to 4. ROOKLYN, Sept. 21 —B r o o k 1 y i dropped to thin, place and Dazzy Vance's string of successive vic tories was stopper, at 15 when Pitt — burgh won to day's game. 5 ic 4, In 11 innings Speed alone won for the Pirates, two runners scoi ing from fiiet base on singles by the succeedin',' batters. ranie in that way when, with two out in the 11th, Tra> nor singled. On the hit and run play, Maranville followed with a Texas leaguer ill short center. Tray nor took advantage of Brown's weak arm and kept right on to tile plate, beating the relay home by a great slide. Carey scored similarly in flic fourth on a single which deflected from Mitchell's glove Into short right. Cooper’s support was erralie, the Pirates making five errors, hut three fast double plays, Wright to Maran ville to rGirnm, rut off the Dodgers at rritieal times. The final double kill ing rame in the 11th when the Dodgers liad two men on bases with one out. Grimm completed the plav by rearfling far out for a one-hand catch, saving Maranville an error and preventing one tying run. High got four hits in fit e times a* bat while Wright led in the fielding. A sensational running catch by Moore robbed Wheat of a triple In the fourth with a man on base. GIANTS RETAIN LEAGUE LEAD New York. Sept. 20.Chlcago defeat ed New York today. 7 to 3, in 12 innings, but the Giants retained a half-game lead In the NaUonal league race because of Pittsburgh's victory over Brooklyn. The Cubs won with a four-run rally in the 12th. SENATORS LOSE IN TENTH INNING St. T,ouis. Sept. ;o._The 'Washing ton .Senators lost to the St. Louis Browns today in a 10-inning contest 15 to 11, but retained a full game lead in the American league race as the New York Yankees lost to Detroit. ENERGY WINS. I-atonia. Kv„ 5^pt. *0.—Enery. owned bv Jerome Re^preae. won the $5,000 added Autumn handicap at six furlonps over a muddy track here to day. Pertain finished second, and Baffling cloned in third. Enerev was piloted by K. Martin. Monday's Ak Entries. V- , Fir*t Harr—-Sir fur! ns*. Hilrn'm ~‘r9f *-,,u For ]-ft*r>otda and ut St Anealina .* »* 7' 34 Indianola . tlf*! I )I Favaat Emptor ..*.. . *l«t j0*7 Sundo. x’.0] Moon wink* . 7ft."3 Aluminum . ..x!M • Tom Cravan . .*iift 7ft 12 ''asav .tli« •fl 1 ? l’.iv*’f*dflur II . il" 7041 o?d Sinr-r . i - - . Old* Eifbt ll*t \1*0 Kltfib-a • M I. * » , , | 7ft.*3 Lurman . I*y S* HaF" *a and ana-balf f i* V^K« t'iaiminr. Pu-*a f.ftft. F r 7 > ** •. I old* l!ap*bu,'r Mi** .. l ■* * 9 « J Kai*a !>a* r . * * a *9^7 T'ust B»-u*h . .. . lft“ t-999 >Tr*vardy ..*1*1 Maiacha ..*1*’ 7 *« Kill' Skidd .. yK * <9i; Broadway Ho*# .*!«■: iH Th*rd Kara—Sir furloor*. Claim1** F\i-*a For 3-v**f.<»M* and up ♦ s iftfhA Patt*y ... \ ** ITftJl)Orand**t . * 97 7 0 ft £ Miriam Wood ... 4 9 (TiSSiPautlno M. * *% 4 71 iZatnar .. y! • 1 1*992) r*-al*worthjr .. *1 * 7014 Black Top .. 1*4 7034 Sath • Alibi . ! <9?92)C?ock S*-.vk!nf . 1 7 7079 Ohickar .V. 7<>27 Cromwall .. lift iTOlS'Siamp .*lla Alw Ellfibt* 7013 Rorrult lift ; i7029u'anny Lady.. .. Kft (II) Fourth Kara—Ona a’-d Ml »;Yt-ar | N j I Far ) I old* and up 7fti« Manukm .. y 1r * 1039 l<aanrack ... \t* I «•£« Hurra* .. Yto . l 7«U9'i*hri*ti# Hollar* . *1*3 4 9947l.laruuoll* .. . ,*,lftt tfti4 Ala*o .. . 7*19 1 opa Pin- ... . lft» * ”’7 Mm* r*l«W ’ •> t 7 ft 3 > i H ind o<mt at» . *1*9 f9i 1 'th Kara—S‘\ fuMi'Rfl Tb* p-nda* j hard.ap Pu-*a |7f-ft For 3 jfir-elk ! and upward j 7ft:ft Mv 1 »*d*1 v . . ....... . lftl j 7ft« 1 Pud .. 1ft X <94 7* Poroth,* Burknar ■. 1*7 17*>27)i)old*tain . 1ft* 7*70 K« rb*Y IftT . ,t.>hn A. S«*olt. )r. . ..... lft* 7*77 < \» inflow wr ................ lft* tftil End Man . ..... . . 117 • * | S ith Kara E va and or- half furloAf* ! I'lftMr, nj l'uraa I *ftft For J >*ar o’.'** and up Tft39 Halan Major .. * 9* i h # <Vn Cam# . . \ 9* I 7019 1 uri J ...„ * 99 ?04ft >1a:al I ala .... * 9* j 7 ••5.9 v>.d Blua .... YlP? 7'*73 Pokav Jan* ... ... *1*: 704 2 Pay Off ... 1ft« | 99*9 011 |i*h Afift* .. t » Tft.tft l*ai I'artrr .. ..... 1 ft j 7*2 4 Cannonball lft* star ...... ...-- it* tTft.O Mump* a . ' ; Al*\- Ymbl j 497.' Myrtl* a I 7031 1’.til* At*a . . . ,*l*2 krftt K a Ada 51 ........ i 99 Saiamh K« a Mil* ami 7# vtnl* ! ** • rn* PtI-y* l ' E.»r J *oi v j Mo*v**r * 9a ■'4-t Th* r«tUftifi . .. ..... .»»..»» * i * * j -9*1 \\ hs'a H*van Tftii l*d' yiiitH . . t 4 J *994 Rranxon • i l' M*a • • -* i 1400 Tab P Honnaur . , . , .... ... Hi Wwaiha .1** T-ark- r**t * Appi*a m aUowanfft cM.-.uad