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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1924)
Stickwork of O’Connell, Lindstrom Features Giants, 5-1, Victory Over Pirates^ -- r• _ ------——---11 -— MeQuillan Aids in Victory, Hurling' Brilliant Ball McGraw Grew Incr a«es T.cad j on Dodgers to Two and O n e - H a 1 f Games. EtV YORK, Sept. 23.—Playing like c Ii a in p i o n s in spite of a crippled lineup, the New York Giants de risively van <1 ii i s h e d Pitts burgh today, 3 to 1, in the first game of the series. A crowd of 30,(100 aroused to a world's series pitch of en thusiasm saw the McGraw men trengtlion their hold on tile top and at tile same time deal a stunning blow to Pirate pennant hopes. The triumph put the Giants two and one-half games ahead of Pitts burgh which now .cannot go into the lead even if vietorlous in the remain iug games of file series tomorrow and I Thursday. As Brooklyn was beaten ' by Chicago, McGraw increased his ! margin over the second place IJohins in a full game. Behind the brilliant twirling ol I Hugh McQuillan, the Giants played | with the sort of dash and snap that has carried them lo three pennants in i row, and has brightened their pros pects of making it four straight. They fought the Pirates with their two brightest infield stars, Groh and Krisch, on the sidelines through in juries, but instead cf cracking the patched up outfit proved its mettle by outplaying the Pirates at nearly every turn. It was a rookie, in fact, who turned the tide in McGraw'.* fa vor. The Pirates outhit the Giants sevi*n to live, but vvhilo McQuillan was air tight, New York made all its blows count. l.ee Meadows twirled seven innings fop the Pirates and allowed only four hits, but two of these figured in each of the Giants’ scoring tallies, together with a bit of wildness on the part of the bespectacled right hander. Songer, a rookie, twirled the eighth, lie was found for a double by Ross Young and walked Kelly, bill managed to escape without being scored on. Outside the eighth, when they tallied their only run, the Pirates made their only other threatening gesture in the seventh and sensa tionnl defensive work checked it. , I.inilstrom and OVonnell were tin* h* roes if the Giants' winning rally in, tiie fourth, while in the seventh', passes to Young and Terry anti Wil-I sort's single filled the has* s, which I wire cleared by Gowdy's single and wild relay to the plaie by .Maranvilk. i * i The score: 'J'lTTSM'Rim <N> NEW YORK (Nl | , amb.ii.po.ii.e. ah h.po.a ■ ! 4 Hinder rf * n 3 n u I.Ylrom 3b ( I n ‘ f':ir-v it 4 I It It II O'O’nrll rf 4 1 I 0 I) i'm ter If 4 i 2 ii n Young if :t I 1 n n W right ss 4 n n 4 II Kelly 2b : 0 J : I ViMy'r ::b 4 2 0 2 <i Terry 11* :: ft 11 n <*, Ji’xillr :m» t *i t t t W ilson tf : t 2 n n : ftriijlm lb : t 1 t ll ii . I n r K' n kh 3 ll 7 1 " lfeiiih r 3 2 4 t ll Cnmlv I 3 1 7 1 'I tin ii n ii »i i McQu'n e ' u n 1 11 lieadowa p 2 II It .3 11 - -V ■ ! . r troll, e 1 ll ll l- ll Totals 22 u 27 » , j bofiger a o (' *i n a ' *» Totals 33 7 24 13 1 * CARDS TRIM PHIL S IN 10 INNINGS, 8-7 '}■ Philat.leplhle, Sept. 23. — St. Louis today defeated Philadelphia by ihe store of to 7 Dal the rookie hairier pitch tl i •♦vrn innings of good bell hut v.as re tired In the eighth when the locals tied tfie more. A double by Wilson with the baf-ea filled in the ninth Hguin ti«d th wore after the visitors had scored three rjtna In their half of rhe inning Blade* »V-uMe nnd a ngle by Cooney in the tilth gave the Cards the game. % .'•‘•■rue: * st. Lorrs ixi phila *s) * ab.b.po.a.e. ab.h po a e T’. ades K 0 3 2 0 ft Sand ss ‘•041" Dibit rf 5 1 a 1 1 '/Henline 1 1 0 0 ft H’naby 2b 4 4 12ft Meta as 00121 Bot’lev lb 5 2 12 ft 0 Schulte rf 1 l n o ft Cooney ”.b *» 3 1 1 0 Park’n ss n o o 0 ft M Her rf r» 1 ft 0 U Lea* b If 4 2 1IO Th'v'w HM 5 13 6 1 W’ehrs 3b 1 ft 1 1 ft Cle'na c 4 12 0 ft Wil'ina rf 5 12ft ft (Fzale* c 113ft 0 Harper rf 3 1 2 ft ft Day p 4 1 ft 3 0 Wilson c 111 ft ft D'ker’n p 1 «> ft ft 0 W'at s 3b 4 3 3 H ft Sh'dci p ft ft ° ft n Mokan if I ft o o ft -— Ford 2b 4 1 3 1 »i Totals t • IT .'J 12 2 Wendell c 5 14 1 D Ifo 1 k'• lb 5 1 H 0 ti Mitch’l n 4 1 ii 4 o Betts p o o it o ii aCa rlaon 1 tout) Totals 42 15':tn n 1 xWetuLII batted out of turn In 2nd. . /Butted for Sund in seventh. /flatted lor lletts In JUlh. * Si ore by Inning*: St Louis .003 010 003 1 * Philadelphia . 000 ftfti 123 ft 7 * Summary — Huns. Blades. Douthit. Hornsby (3). But torn lev <2). Thevenow Schult e. Leach (2). Williams. Harper. Wrlghtstone. Holke. Two base hit* {lovthlt. Hornsby. bea< Ii, Harper jVrlghtstor/e. Ford Oonaales. Wilson jilades. Schulte. Horne run: Hornsby S'nlen base; Bottomlev. Sacrifice bits Ford. Harper. Leach. Douthit. Left buses. Loud 11; l'hlladclT'hia 11 Base t>u bull* Off hfiv t. off 1 ticker man I. off Mitchell. 4 off Betts. 1 Struck out TL fhekerman I. by Sherdel 2: by Mttchel! . by Betts 1 Hits: Off Day. 0 In 7 in r or* off Dickerman 3 in 1 irninsr: n*f 4*h«rde1. 3 jn 2 innings, off Mitchell 1< 4 r « ’3 Inning*, off Betts. _• n I 1 ♦nr.ngs. winning pitcher. Shard*! 1.' 4n » nltcher: Belt* Umpires. Pfirman *nd P.igler Time. 2:34 s Reds Bunch Hits to ^ in. ' Horton. Man., Sept 2 :—C’inrinnatl d# f*ated Ronton, 4 to 1. here today. All pf the run* w*T« r* ored in i li eighth In i ntf An error by O’Neil.• double* >•-. yti'.finn and Fowler, Fon*e#a ainek and x pH«* to Walker resulted In the Rrd * fniir nins Ruqtie held lh-1 Hravt* to »lx hit*. The ‘■core' * CINCINNATI IX) ROSTOV IN) at) h.po.a e lb h po n e fritz 2b 113 3 nThotnan >f t " 4 " " Shorten rf 4 1 o tf 0 Wllann If 4 o 3 o it oVera III 4 1 7 o 1 * ' 0**1 if 4 2 0 (t V'nlher ef* 3 1 3 o OM’l’nl* lb 4 7 •> " Jjrcs'ler If 4 I 3 it nTlerVn 2b 4 <» r. I o ifv l. r ** 4 i 2 OSrnlth a* 4 1" : " Jtohna nb 3 •• 2 2 oPndiret 3b 4 " I 2 " II Krnve c 4 14 11 O'Neil* r I fi 3 1 4.U«1 ue P 4 1 0 1 oGr.ihiim p 10 0 0 0 i - -•ftGibxon 1 (t 0 0 0 Totals 34 10 27 9 2 Renton p 0 0 0 10 Total* 32 6 27 » I ■ Railed for Graham in elifhth. ' Store by innltiK*: Tnif lnna 1|..®00 ooo 030- 4 |)n*ton .o00 oon nio 1 Summary Run" Shorten, Fnnmtt, Vitih-r. I.uqtje. Tliotna* Two-bane hi"* |h'ii t< it. Fowler. Stolen base Thnina* p < ■ r ifp e hit*- Frit* Graham Rouble p».i frit* to Fowler Reft on ha*#*: Cm. inn*»l, r,; Ro«tnri « Rna# on ball* < if f l.iKiur 1 off Grab'll" 2 Htrurk otj' f4v f.tiqtlr 4 b Gruhat 4 H ’* *'ff Oaiuiii 10 In f tnnlniir*. off Renton, 0 tn 1 Ir-.ing F*/»*lnf plf-h'i Graham I t' tdre RrRuufhTln and W.|*on Time Mohawk Eleven Seek* Games. Th# f"St Mohawk tool Rail t#nrn t* inxhmi to riRtaln th* §#rvio*a «>f •«>ii • R< 0* linemen f Knepper Eliminates Chick Evans in National Amateur Tourney ftaselwll feuljs and Standings WESTERN LEAGIE. Standing*. W. L. Pet. Win. Lose. Omaha .1*8 .Y.l .8*7 .640 Denver .98 • l .616 .613 .613 I Tulsa .94 67 .578 .581 .575 St. Joseph .SI 77 ,513 .516 .509 Oklahoma Cltv ...si m .r»on .603 497 Wichita . 71 86 .452 .456 .449 Dea Moines .56 lot .357 .361 .354 Lincoln . 56 102 .354 .553 .352 Yesterday’s Results. Wichita. 7; Onuilia, 3. St Joseph, 3; Des Moines, 0. Tulsa, 9; Denver. 4 Lincoln, 9-3: Oklahoma city, 8-12. 4 hi me* Today . Omaha at Wichita. Den Moines at St. Joseph, Lincoln at Oklahoma City. Denver at Tulsa. NATIONAL LEAGIE. Standing*. W. L. Pet. Win Lose. New York .90 59 .604 .607 .600 Brooklyn .90 61 .596 .599 .592 Pittsburgh .86 60 .689 .592 .585 Cincinnati .SI 67 .547 .560 .544 Chicago .80 67 .54 4 .547 .541 St. Louts . 64 85 .4 30 .433 .427 Philadelphia .53 94 ..161 .365 .358 Boston . 49 100 .229 .333 .327 Yesterday’s Result*. Chicago. 5; Brooklyn, 4 (10 innings). New York. 6; Pittsburgh. 1. Si Louis 8. Philadelphia, 7. Cincinnati. 4: Boston. 1. (htmes Today, j St. Louis at Philadelphia. ' Cincinnati at Boston. Chicago ; t Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at New A'ork. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Standing*. W. I* Pet. "Win T.oxe St. Paul .91 f,7 .676 .578 .573 I ml >: * polls «... "1 6 It .57'*. ,575 .569 I ouisv lb* .s7 71 . .551 .553 .547 Molwauken . 79 Mi .497 .500 .494 Toledo .79 si .494 .497 .491 I'olumbu* . 71 H6 .463 .466 ,460 i; I13HN city .... 61 94 .405 .409 .403 ' i uineapulis .60 KM .405 .409 .403 Yc*t**rda> *m lt«**ult*. t’olumbUN. 13; Kansan City, 5. Toledo. 5; Milwaukee. 4 Paul. 3; Indianapolis. 0. Only game* played. 4dime* Today. Toledo at Milwaukee. Columbus at Kansas City. Indianapolis nr Sr. Paul. l.ubiilBville at Minneapolis AMKItIC AX I.CAt.lE. i Stand!ng‘. W. L. Pet, Win Lone V. .. 'hmgton .89 60 .597 .600 .596 York 8 7 61 >88 .687 .680 if roil .8 4 67 .556 .569 .553 Louis . 74 76 493 .497 .49" .Lh.df lohta ...69 K0 .463 .467 .460 vela ml .66 Hi, .4.17 44 f .43 4 IChhago .85 Ml .436 .440 .433 Boston .65 85 43.5 .437 45" YesterUay'.* Result*, lie; roll. 3; Boston. 3. Philadelphia, 11; Si. Louis. 9. Washington. 7. Chicago. »; N v York. 8; t leveland. 3. I»nn> •* Today. . I*.: ■ '.n|e|pbia al Si. Loui . '.f w York at Cleveland. Washington at Chit-afro. — Only games a<heduled. SIOUX CITY NINE TO PLAY MILLARD The Sioux City Stockyards, south v. . stern Iowa champions, and the fast Millard (Neb.) team, which was « liminated by the cattle men In the •mi-finals of the southwestern tour ney by the close score of 4 to 2, will meet next Sunday afternoon on the battlefield at Thirty-fifth and Broad wav. Council Bluffs. In th& tourney game the Millard ; team ban the game sewed up until I the eighth when the Packers came from behind and won the contest. I liver since the tourney game both teams have been angling for anothir | lack at each other and through the secretary of the Council Bluffs ama | teur association a game between tlwse teams has been booked for n^xt | Sunday. AIR0HA. First race: Purs#, 9600: Maiming; 2- ; olds; maidens; 5 furlongs: • Mir Guess .112 Helen G.106 x'J'est of T.me. .107 Peter DeCoy .. * 12 1 n. ky . 1«« xHr. SUk .110 xlsidy Newton. 101 June Pay .112 rSnrljpe .I to Isabelle .112 xG- Waters... 107 Prince*" S**h. 109 .\>so eligible; A M. P’ugherty 112 Second race: Purse, 56»>0; claiming, 3 - yen r - olds and up: mile anti 70 yard#: x Virgo .. Ill Northrop .111 Simpleton . .110 T.othalr ..111 :<Fred Kinney Ml I lib ty Gibbet. 1.16 x.Marine Corps .106 Ynngeiia . ...109 x.Molijiero .Ill Third race: Purse. $€00; claiming; 3 ye.ir-olds: A furlong*: xPolly Mara 113 Daman .107 xPolychiisty 9s Squire McM'ters.lOj xSophitt Mark. 97 xKemnant 111 Fourth race: Purse fl.onO; handicap: 3-’ear-olds and up: 1',4 miles: Dust About . . . 107 Polvo ...*... or aTiingerlne ....110 xP'te Tit Til... 105 ft Billy star . !<* n Pueblo stable enlrv Fifth race: Purse, g »i 0 0: claiming; 3 year^plds nnd up; f» furlongs x Rossi* J.'ghtnn 106 Simplicity . ...Ill Sar.(f,«» . 101 Shining Gold. Ilf leslie .II 4 Top < »T1 o Mg. 114 Fddie, 1r .114 Hysteria 111 vlfoy* ))»d've M** I 'Mi xPoppye . 10fi M Itenunzio M4 Sixth race Pursy $.00 M:»|p> ng; 3 >enr-olds and up; I I-16th miles OUeechobe*. . ...1<l:t X Feigned Xeal .10’ xFve Bright ...107 Ten Can 115 xStone Age lot Townsend ... .103 xChaplet . .102 xApjirentlce allowance claimed. Clear; fast, I.XTOM \ First race Purse, ft 400: claiming; 4 ye**r-o|ds and up; A furlongs1 xPlaudel .1 »9 FnMe Bert . Mil Redwood ... 10* I'v x 120 r« rguson 120 xBattv ?i i*l* llticn MM xb»r|ov a 11 7 "Clough Jordan 109 x Vtta Boy II IOC Jup|t*t .120 xCovne 115 John Q Kelly .11", War Tdo| Ml xf.ast One .113 T.aTafn.i ln* x5*uav# Prtnc# io* R F. Clsrk Ml S*' nnd rnco Purse *1 ton, maiden ? • t ?• r-old". coPa a*'d gelding*. A furlongs. r$t#p Viv Step Ml Georg* F. Mien M4 Mamoud . 114 eC apt Martin M4 ' - Hobron 1 I 4 Rockv .114 H idd#Vi Money 114 Rock Arden M4 Return .114 TIMer Hill .114 dGrea* Rock 114 bftrinklev .114 Old Slit* M 4 V.Arnlr .114 n V*r. Milt more 1M Downtown .. . 114 dHt Faust M4 Pete* Kvana ...114 uFalr Acre Farm A McPherson entry; hr f Milnin entry 0 Audlev Kurin entry,! • 1)' nii|i n a Covington entry, Third trie*. Purs** 11 500 • Maiming. Ji ve • r old ' »ntl Up. 1 1 16 mile* l.|ewel|vn III *Tlr*po Sahib .10* xPrettv Pollti- Kufhu,.10.1 • Inn 101 Pnrarier Mfi Fourth r»<e Purse. )| *»o. The Grand Hotel ll indlt ap; .:-s * utr old.< mu! tip. •• f" f long* : Certain . 10* Hraedelhan# M2 Black Gold 121 Pei!rum.« l°6 Bob's Mary H'4 Col. loibold HG Columbia .. 103 Just David .100 Fifth race Purse 11,500; maiming; .3 year old* nnd Up. tulle Quine# Garden 115 xBrenkfa*t Bell 105 IlontlMH . III x Best Pit I 1 Hi xKIng Tut 10.1 Sixth 'H'f Purse 11,500; allowance* 2 - ear old colt* and raiding*. 6 furlong* « Brave Rob lor. Belpr# . . , 106 F#|so Face . . 112 r 'Vftmnor* .106 • Step Along 1 I ’ Almadel 106 Balbfiq 106 Seth * Trennut# 106 • . R t Dr A T, Burgs f6# bFuo 106 Boone* Knoll 106 Kubtal Khan M2 cf'on of John 166 bptantet 106 »Hrerkenrldge g Milam entr _hAudl#v Farm enlr* eftrott, Orabntr tv Moor# entry Seventh r*r» Pur##, 91, 4*0; claiming .3 ve*r nlda. mil# «nd 70 *srd* iMth Jong 103 f.ad'r Ian# 16* k Pa utina ..loo KrUhnj ...105 Lady Marian 16«> Fat spader • M3 K«w Pink 165 » Vi ei w ell 169 Moorf |#|d 165 Offspring 165 x«lir k#r . 165 Kit 116 xFlr#tnma 16.3 F.xtra Fdlt|»»n .116 xApprentlc# allowance claimed • i*ar, good Dope Is Upset at Ak-Sar-Ben Track Tuesday Consistent upsetting of the dope marked the races at the Ak-Sar-Ben track Tuesday afternoon. It seemed as though every race had been sadly misjudged, by those best qualified to Judge thoroughbreds. The first event went to Huzzas. That bangtail started once before at this track and Judging his ability on that performance he was left clear out in the cold when it caine to se lecting the winner. But Huzzas paid the few who did back him JS,B0 to $1 for his win. Nancy Winet, in form at last, ran Huzzas a real race and lost the event by a scant nose. Pat Carter managed to come to life for the event and fell heir to consolation money. St. Charles Takes Second. The second event went to another who had no chance. On the form St. Charles should have been arguing with Douglas 11. Johnson for last place. As a matter of fact he argued with Lucky Lou for first honors and took the argument, lie paid his backers $5.10 to $1 to win. Lucky I,ott saved second money and Shady Drook took a nice show. Casey Wins Third. Casey managed to reimburse his backers nicely when he came from the grave to win the third event. He tan nicely the race was his without question. Gall Ford tried to make things tough and only succeeded in placing while Pirate McGee came romping along to take a handy third. Kirkwood Takes Fourth. Kirkwood, product of Nebraska, took the fourth event of the day with consummate ease. The chestnut bang tail was away nicely and, taking a c ommanding lead after rounding the turn for home, he came on with a rush, heat off the belated challenge of Leola May and won comfortably. Leola May did her best and placed. Little Less fell heir to the con solation e nd of the purse after fail ing to got up on Leola May. It was another inning for the outsiders. None of the runners to get into the money were favorites by the longest stretch of the imagination. Stamp Wins Fifth. The fifth even went to Stamp. It was his race from the start and only a slight challenge in the stretch from Grandest threatened his victory at all. Grandest tried hard but failed to quite get up although she made Stamp give all that he had to win. Pauline M. came in for a handy show. Whiff and Irish Frieze, near fav orites with the customers, showed poorly. Whlif could have done bet ter had had better handling by Jockey F. Horn, his rider. Postpone Polo Gair.e New York, Sept. 33.-—The rairl soaked condition of International field at Westbury today caused post poncment of play in the American open polo championship. Today’s Ak Entries | --A Fir** P e l-,\* and ».n*-h«lf furlong*. The Pax: on. (TiUntng Puree $500. Three year -o|<l* and upward. 705 4 Lenta May ...* 110 702.’, Klla Wood . 110 7025 May Row . 110 7044 Moon wink* . 110 7054 Rook wood . 110 . ... Sadie* Lady . 110 70 4 KIrkwood %. • 11 ; 704 .' ILUy Gfb«on . 113 7<»49 Cannonball . 113 0937 Do cod . 113 1 111 Second Race Tb- mil Hotel Six Fur long* Claiming, furw $500. Three-year old* and up. Second Rare The Hill Hotel Fix fur long** claiming Purse $500. Three year-olds and up: (7A24)S«»th'e Ar-S«r-Ben .x 94 70;M Full Moon .. . xlrtl (7042) Nizam xioi 7034 Glpev Light .xioi 7040 April . 103 7040 Zalner .x 1« 4 696 . Tubby A .xl04 7i>4*; Black Top .. 100 7055 Grandest .xio* (7oni)Col. f(* peburg . 109 704 4 Old Sinner . 109 (II) Third Race The Rom* Hotel Five and on- half furlong* Claiming Puree $500 Three-year-ohl* and up: 694 1 Lemon Seth 104 70 4 9 Lucy .1 .119 -7" , 1 Rub il" tn.M R.KUl.r dirt .lie 70:11 Innovation . 110 7030 Indlanolti 113 7030 Sane Peur II . II* Hkaee . lit 6962 Lu< ky Hayea . 113 7039 K II1 ik 113 7054 Henry YValbnnk . 113 (11) Fourth Race Tit* K.l Beudor Hotel One and Hire*. ■* \tr*nth* mile* Claim Ing Purge $500. For 3-year-nIds and up 705.1 l*ral*e .. . XI"1 7063 Peter Pierson ...glOl .. . Preciptie Jewel ... 101 7061 I Ja Ilford .. • Xto 7015 Polygamist . 104 7080 Flexey Mae . ..112 (7) Fifth Race—The Hob! Fnntenelle F t furlong* Claiming Furt* $*no For ..-veer old* and up 704 5 pud . x 4? 7041 Randall* Roxal . ... x 99 7056 T! e Falconer . *101 7027 c.-irlos Fnrlque 104 7043 Ruddy .. 104 (S> Sixth Race -The Hotel Rlarkaten* Mile and 7" yard* ' laimlng Puree $ >0 For 3 vent old* and up 7ong Orleans (lit !* . . . xioo (7034)plnecreet.. x104 7067 Tug* . 104 70.33 Liu man 106 704*1 Sancho Pitney . \I06 7047 HIndooetan . xiox (6) Seventh Race Th- Hotel Castle ('tie mile and 70 yard* Claiming Purse S ' For yc.it :.ls and upward: <7067)('hr|e4le Hotter* . x!05 Ton. Rest fill .. X 105 7025 PIN s Luck ........ *105 ..b . . . 7(»I9 lllll fired . 1"* 7057 Wireless .104 703 4 George ChttOP .... .xl06 (7) Weather «l*ar Tfttck fast xAppir-ntii M aIIouhih p claimed. | American Association | v, ..... ■■ ..J Milwaukee Sept "7 R H 0. T'* 1 r • , is 14 e M l" cikd* 4 14 liatterle* McCough and Gaaten Rrfcggr k ntd Young (Ten ir.nlnge). Kan«*a CPy, Sept 28 - R H F ( ntumbiie 12 16 0 Is - r i % C11 v 6 10 1 Batteries Ambrose snd Cady, Built van, Anderson and Hilling*. Bt Paul Bept, |,1 R M K Indianapolis 0 4 1 I t rSui i4i Hattn *• t’l'tty Smith *nd Krueger, Feel h ami iMum I Says "dugs' aer*: THE baseball season Is getting lip to the top of the slipperiest lad der ever built. There are live leant* battling for two pennant* and any one of them ran *kid on the smell of a banana skill. Each team has played a full gross of games. All of them have but 10 or 12 more to toss, off. The schedule is down to the last bite. It look* like the (riant* have the best of it in the National. They finish their bu*inrss at home. But, so do the Dodger*, who are travel ing like a log down a suiee. Pittsburgh is no slouch on the road but you cannot Judge a baseball team by what It does in Philadelphia. The Pirate* are two and a half game* behind the Giants. But you cannot gain a yard in the last foot. Ty Cobb's Tigers are five full games to the south of the Yanks. They are playing great. But at this stage It looks like the whole town of Dan bury would not bet one hat on their chances. Brooklyn gut a 17-3 gouging from St. Louis lhat was a breach of eti quet qt this stage of the game. No body is sure whether the Dodgers or Giants will win. The safest thing to do is to stand on a bridge and holler for both. The real Adam's apple flnisli is between Washington and the Yanks. Nobody seems to know why Griff's team Is stilDstruggling. They must have insomnia this season. Pittsburgh lost a game In the rain yesterday over in Philly. They play a double-header today. But they don’t meet again and yesterday s game goes into the automatic dis card. This i* pretty touch on the western half of Pennsylvania. CHICAGO ‘COPPERS’ BEST RIFLE SHOTS Camp Perry, O.. Sept. 23.—Another] world's record, the fourth within a week, was shattered here Monday When the Chicago police department With a score of 1,022 points over the entire course, won the police pistol team match of the National Rifle association shoot. This la 3 points better than the mark set last year by the Portland, Ore., team. Toledo No. 2, was second with 1,017, and New York No. 1 third, with I, 016. Ten police teams of four men each were entered. R. M, McGarity, Washington civil ian. who Tuesday set a world's rec ord on the 200 yards small bore range. won the Wimbledon cup match. TEDDY GART1N TO FIGHT TANNER Teddy Gartln, former Omaha fight er, and Izzy Tanner, Denver's lead ing welterweight, meet in a 10 round bout in Denver tonight. The Denver Post has the following to sav about the Gartln Tanner fight: The Tanner-Garttn bout la a •'natural'' If th»»re »vfr waa on'- The boya are the two 1 feeling welt«rw»ifht« of th« region .n.t both. hile having plant* of arlenee. run morn to the slugging: and of milling r&nner earned hi* right to a Oartln bout by t>ra(in* Willie Hop*. Denvers popular uunir welterweight, twine in eight *lay». II. * irave Willie a worse trimming the second time than he did the ftret It took the Mi. Paul youth • long tin’# to properly adjuat himself to ’he K' round game, but now- thnt h* ha* mat tered It — look out. all you welterweight#. Teddy (lartJft Included. WOMEN GOLFERS PLAY FOR TITLE Mrs. John Rodlck's 103 was th« low score among the qualifiers for the women's championship of the Omaha Country club staged Monday. Eight qualified for the event. Match play will start today and will continue through the week. Pair ings in the championship flight are: Mrs. Redick against Mrs. C. K. Met*. Mrs. A. H. Slbbernsen against Miss Oertrude Stock; Mrs. Oeorge Redick against Mrs <1. C. Wharton and Mrs. C. L. Meyers against Mrs. J. H Wright. Hrraks Hroatl Jump Rrronl. Paris. Sept. 23—Sylvio ('a tor «f Haiti today broke the broad Jump record of France with a leap of 7 meters, 30 centimeters (23 feet 11.4 nches). The performance was made n the rourse of a dual club meet In be Colombes stadium tn the presence ■f officials of the athletic federation tnd will be ratified. | Schilling’s Selections | V__* Firtt Race -Cannonball, Moon Wink*. Billy GibBon Second Rare—Col. Hapaburg, Tub by A . Znlner. Third Burr TTkaae Regular Girl. Lucky Hay*. Fourth Itnro (tall Ford, Petei Plenum, Praia*. Fifth Rue*—Pud, Carlo* Fnrlqiie, The Falconer. Sixth UiiN—lllndonetan. Pinecreat, Orleans Girl. Seventh Race Hill'* Link. Realful. Christie Uniter*. f-v docker’s Selections *-/ f**l rut Race Hilly Gibson. Moon wink*. Kirkwood. Herond Race Grandeat, N'lzani. Full Moon Third Race Regular Girl. Fkas* Lemon Seth Fourth Race Praia*. P*t*r Pier non. Gall Ford. Fifth Pace Pud. Th* Falconer. Randall * Rnval Sixth Race Pinecreat, Orl*an* Girl, Hlndooatsn Seventh R ire Reatful Oeo Chnoa Rill a Luck. Hartnett's Homer Defeats Dodgers, o 7 54, in 10 Innings ItCIOKI.YX, Sept. 33 —D.I//.V Vance fanned 11 me* and held Chicago to lour hits to day. Three of them were home runs and these spelled defeat for Itrooklyn h.v a score of 5 to 4 in 10 innings. Grantham got I wo of the «Hr cuit swats, both over the right field wall after two men were out. The first rame in the opening innings with nobody on the bases. In the second, Grantham rame up after Yanre had walked Ariaimi and Heath eote and repeated his long drive. With the score tied, Hartnett opened the 10 with a liner that bounded into Hie left field bleacher*, scoring the winning run. The Dodgers bunrhred two doubles and two singles off Keen In the first inning for three runs but thereafter they were kept away from the plate by brilliant fielding until the eighth when the seore was tied at four all on Johnston’s single, Griffith's sacrl- j fire and Stock's hit. Wheat made! three doubles, only one of which counted in the seoring. Catches of liners by Grantham and Adams saved Keen at critical times. It w as I C hicago's first victory of the season over Vance and his sixth defeat. Only two hits were secured off Vance In nine Innings. Score: CHICAGO IN) BBOOKI.Y X OO ih h po.a ibh.poa t. Adam* m 3 12 6 0 High 2b 3 1 1 fO H h cot * if 4 0 3 1 OMvhell e* 4 2 2 1 0 O’tham 2b < 2 3 3 ©Wheat If 4 3 2 0 © Wei* rf 4 0 3 ft 0 F filer lb 3 1 6 ft 1 xMiller 1 0 0 0 o Bro'n rf 6 1 6 0 © Fitzg’ld rf 0 ft © ft © Deberry e 1 011 1 ft R rrett 2h 4 ft 2 2 © zJ Job'ton lift'*© Grigsby If 4 © 3 © 0*Nel» n ft ft ft 0 H’tnett r 4 1 ft 0 © Tavlof r 1 0 2 ft ft (’offer lb 4 ft 13 1 0 G'ffith rf ?, 0 0 © ft Keen D 4 © 1 1 0 Stork 2b 6 1111 _-Yan-a p 8 ft 0 1 ft Totals 35 4 20 14 0 Ruelher p 1 ft 0 ft 0 Totala 84 10 30 % 2 xRatted for We!* In 1'it h gBatted for Deberry In ninth zRatted for J. Johnston in eighth. Chlrago ..103 ©Oft ©00 1 — B Brooklyn .300 000 01© 0—4 Summary—Runs: Adams. Ifsathcote. Grantham (2). Hartnett. Mitchell, Wheat. Fournier. Nelt. Two-base hits: Wheat (3). Fournier. Home runs: Grantham (21 Hartnett. Sacrifice hits: Mitchell. Fournier Griffith (2). Vane*, Left on base,* Chicago 6: Brooklyn. 11. Btirs on baits: Off Keen. t.; off Vance. 4; off Ruether. 1 Struck out By Vance. 11. \V1 i*1 pitch Vance Hits: Off Vance 4 in nine and two-thi-ds Inn'nga. off Rue* her. (> !n one -»hir.l inning Losing ; pitcher: Vance. Empire*. McCornilc.. ! Kleru and Hart. Time: 2:05. 'ID)A(CID RESULTS ACQIEmCT Flr*t race: Five furlong*’ ^ Toung April (Maiben) . ...4*4-1 *6 4 5 Half Pint (O'Donnell) . C-l S-t Hoot Mon iMcAtlci . .... 7-10 Time: T 00. Carthage, Rrlahr Idea. Con fluente. Marjorie C. «Tailteann 'Slate, Master Mind. Walter E. Wracklage, Sal vage1 and High View *'*n ran Second race. Six end a half furonjr*: Tick Tock (L. Fator) .*.15-1 6-1 2A*-1 Rooky Ford (O’Donnell) .1-2 1-5 Thunderbolt (Allen).2**-l Time 1:20 1-5. Ten Eyck. St. Gerard. Polo Ground and Oowah aUo ran. Third race: One mile: Feyaun (B«rne*» . 16-1 2 1 out Swinaalong iM<Atee). .44 out Blind Plav ( Maiben i ..out Time l 28 1-5 Flimen also ran. Fourth ra« e Six furlongs Klcho’aa <K*bln> ... 7-1 #\en 1 7 Henaldo (Ralb*n) . 5-6 7-10 Star I.ore (O'Donnell).4-5 Tinve 1:1.7 Stimpdi!*, Marconi. Bat tle Field. By Himaelf and Dangerous a!*o f a n Fifth rac# Ml’* and a sixteenth: Flying Devil (Alien. .2-1 7-lft 1 4 Overtake (Andeiaon) even 2-5 Bar Gold (Field*) . ... ...7-6 Time l 47 Gar Ten. Scare Crow and Superhum a!#o ran Sixth rac* Si* furlong* Marg n ( Mr At te» 7-! ft 14 out Plue Moon (Field*) ....... 7 1ft out Pew (Maihen) . .. out Time, i 12 1-5. Bllaaful alfo ran AI KORA. First rare R fur|onc« Parnell Lad ins (Croat)..- 0 R T *• out Modests. 113. (Moore).. even 3 f» Btllv Welch 102. (Gormley) 7-it Tim* 1 01 2 8 Intake, Winnie Pa vla Our Guess also ran. Second r»i «* k furlongs Sequel tOg. I Montfomer. ) 13 5 * 10 3-5 Bootblack, 117, (Zucchini) f 10 Miaa Fortune. 101, (McDonald). 3 '» Tim* I 14 7 Voogeria. Lee F.nfteld. legman. Woodland Queen alao ran. Third ra< e, I furlong* Meddl uk Mattie. ***. (Mont'y. 11 3 1 4 R Anne M. 100. (McDonald). 812 even Miaa Mischief. in*. (Baton) . out Time 1 07 Lady Choco, Polly Mara. Clever Seth alao ran Fourth race. 1 1-lg mile* Pan.' Brush 11n ( Hollows v) 4 R 1 1 out Pol iu<. 112. (Krlckaon) i>-2 even \ irglniua. 110, (Lombardo) .. 7-5 Tima: 1.41 3 3. Yorlrk, Dobson alao ra n Sixth rare mile and 70 yards H Arflllerv l«i, (Mnntgom'y) 7 1 B ? #-!> Reiman. 105, (Peternel) . aven 3 5 Little \nn 104, (Hogannwakl) even Time 1 4k 7 ' Archie Alexander, l ittle Bd. lark Froaf, Sporty Boy. I.ong ! Green. beontee alao ran. (.ATOM V Flrat rare S’t furlongs Spanish R"A Harvr- * go 't »a • Kr\ Time* Fp (Mrtgler) 10 30 T on Voff ( Hurn) 7 ?n Time 1 1.1 1 - Colonel Wagner. Beau tifol Aide Pa rod v (!) r e .1 Beginner Mamie o Jen# Miaa Rrardal*. Rav Jr. Snlndv. Mis* Murdock a’*o ran second race Six furlongs Ma'evflac 1 Howard) <n«a 1770 # * A Ad* Rl ark lack (Kelsay) 5 on .5 «* Twll ghf Hour ( M Auliffe> P" Time l 14 " Broken Toy, Phil’s Sts- | ter Sari. Rocking. IL>ming Bird. Back biter Silent Lillian. Lucky Drift and Sin- ; cere alao ran Third race- Mile and a aliteerth Mias Ms / e (Merrier) 4 <0 4 in 1 P Colored Boy (McDermott). S 20 2 k# Pequot (Harvey) >> 410 Time 1 4 7 SR - S*a Court. Ran del. Ramkln. Willow Tree and Blue Nos* alao ra n Fourth race Mile and an eighth WnukuIlH (Bills) 1180 s m • go S«yrio (Hamilton) 4 go ’40 Sair.iMlook (I. I Hay) .. . 2 20 Tithe 1 cl Trapnet, Qulvero and Y«ung Adam also ran. Fifth r*M* fciv furlong* Ten Lee (McDermott) 1 ?0 • f.rt 7 SO Pindar Peel (Harvey)... . .1 B0 1 4« 31 Id w rat ern (SiuMai ....... S JO Time I 1? The Runt. Valley Light and Buck also ran Slith race Sli furlong* Brown Sugar (Blind) R 00 110 j 30 Tlw* Hu d get (Stuttsi C 10 3 10 Hot her mel (McDermott) 40 Time 1 13 B.lUaheth K Bear Shot. Benrdh t \pvt end (h ran Current alao ran Seventh face1 Mile god 70 varda Nillll He. undue P'S (Bill*) t SO # 40 4 4« Rapcat*. loy iT-lioni I* an 14 ’<) |l> ('ompetlto in? (Harvgy) 1 '.’c Tim* I 4R Mar Prlra. Timarvnn ! M»*a Rmeri. * Uviurooil Pater Malone' ml FJ-.wer Shop alary 'in I il.len Drfi-Hi- ( luqtin. 1 inc-tnnatl. o sopt 3- Milium T TIMan. nattnnal tannU champion. won an axhllil.tnn ainalaa match tori«\ I front A H Chapin of Sprtnaftrlil 1 Ml» .<3.13 10. < 3. ILLINOIS COACH LENGTHENS PRACTICE AS HUSKER GAME NEARS Kept. 23.— Alter two prac ♦ i<—; sees Ions daily during the p a s,t week I'oach 7.uppkeof l he University of Illinois foot ball team started on the second week of work outs today, and as school la now open, but one session can be held each day, that in the af ternoon. How ever, the prac tice sessions will be lengthier and as but nine days remain in which to prepare for the opening game with Nebraska at Lincoln on October 4, the candidates for berths will see some hard work. From the showing made by the 14 veterans of last season, who are liai k again this fall, Illinois should be a tough customer on the gridiron this season. A number of^new men have also been showing up fairly well and unless the Injury jjnx puts In Its appearance the Illinl should be among the strong contenders for "Big Ten" conference honors. Mcllwaln, backfielder, suffered an Injury several days ago and will like ly be on the sidelines most of this week. Illinois will make a strong ef fort to win the Nebraska game as the loser will be eliminated from sec tional championship consideration right at the start. Following the Ne braska game Pat Page's Butler eleven will play here October 11 and on October 18 Michigan will open Illi nois’ conference season here. — Omaha Bee Race Chart Compiled by George W. Schilling. Preaiding Judge—Dr. F. W. Ashe. Starter—Arthur McKnight. Associate Judge—William H. Shelley. Racing Secretary—Charles L Trimble OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 23.—Thirteenth day, fall meeting. Ak-Sar-Ben Racing Association. WEATHER CLEAR, TRACK FAST. —FIRST RACE—The Joan D’Arc Handicap. Five and one-half furlongs. Purse, $500. Net value to winner, $400| second, $70; third, $30. Three year-olds up. Claiming. Index_Horse and Owner_ Wt. St. * I 3 Str. Fin. Jockey Ods. St’s 7024 Huzzas' 9 (Winters) 110*5 / 2* 2*» 1* 1"* Petzoldt F8.60-I 7018 Nancy Winet. 4 (Fuller) *102 8 6** 5* 3°* 2* Elston 1.60-1 7 049 Pat Carter. 9 (Griffith) 110 7 «• 8-'J fi1* 3l Froggett 10.20-1 -Kentucky Smiles. 4 (Blin.)UO 10 10* 105* 91* 4* Penderg. F8.50-1 7037 Rubivari. 7 (Gray A B.) 113 l 3 * 3l 2* 6* McEwen 29.5017 7036 Watch Your Step. 11 <H.)"102 9 9‘ M 71 6* O Brien 52.10-1 7049 Effie Randall, 8 (Frozen) *102 6 7* 7| 6* 7J Cowan 4.20-1 7037 Surido. 5 (Hall) *106 11 11 11 11 8l Rodrigues 59.40-1 7040 Hazel Dale, 11 (Brown) *105 2 1* 1$ 4* 9:* Tiner 4.90-1 7039 Regular Girl. 4 (Michaels) 107 4 61 6* 10- 103 McCorkla 9.50-1 7042 Foul Weather. 5 (Borl.) 110 8 4* 4* 8l 11 Murdock *1.80-1 At post 2 minutes; off 2:13: time, :24 :4S 3-5, 1:01 8-5, 1 :0J. $2 mutuels paid Huzzas $19.00 to win, $6.20 place, $3.60 show; Nancy Winet $4.40 place, $3.00 show; Pat Carter $5.40 show. Start good: won driving; second and third pajpe. Winner, br. g. 9. Plaudit-Ivabel. Trainer, F. Winters. Overweights; Foul Weather, 3: Rubivari, 3. Scratches: Indianola. 7030; St. Angelina, (7044); Chestnut Girl, 7042; Chili Con Carne, -. Huzzas waited on the. pace maker until entering the stretch where he raced to the fore and, under hard riding, barely lasted to win. Nancy Winet was best, she had to come around her field entering the stretch, then closed with a ey Honic ru*h and would have won in the next stride. Pat Carter saved much ground by hugging the rail turning for home, then finished fast and close up. Ken tucky Smiles closed a big gap in a game effort. Rubivari and Hazel Dal# tired palpably. Regular Girl was never a contender. * 7Ar.9—SECOND RACE—The Barbara Fritchie Handicap. Five furlongs. Purse, ** $500. Net value to winner, $400; eecond, $70; third, $30. Maiden two-year-olds. _ Index Horse and Owner. Wt. St. J * f Str. Fin. Jockey Ods. St's "dO St. Charles. 2 (Haggan) 112 2 S«~l*~1;* lr* Penderg. 5.10-1 7026 Lucky Lou. 2 (McCoole) 109 3 1* 2?J 2:i 2* Horn .90-1 7033 Shady Brook 2 (Heavi.) 112 5 4* 4 3* 3« Clower 8.90-1 7026 Betty Haskell. 2 (Gray) 109 1 2* 3* 4 4 Petzoldt 6.90-1 -- Douglas H. Johnson. 2 (F.) 112 4 4 5 Pulled up 5 Elston 4.10-1 At post 1 minute; off 2 J2: time. :23 4-5, 4 8. 1:01 1-5. $2 mutuels paid St. Charles $12.20 *o win. $5.60 place $3.40 show; Lucky Lou $2.80 place. $2 40 show: Shady Brook $2 20 show. Start good: won easily: second and third driv ng. Winner ch. g. 2. Mister Robert-Reno. Trainer, J. M Brown. St. Charles raced Lucky Lou into defeat, then assumed a commanding lead and won in a canter. Lucky Lou showed good speed and had no excuses. Shady Brook easilv fiu*-paced Betty Haskell. The latter showed brief early speed as usual and then quit. Dnucias H. Johnson was very green and swerved all over '7Q.70—THIRD RACE—The Betey Ross Handicap. One mile and a sixteenth. ° Purse. $500. Net value to winner, $400; second, $70; third, $30. Three year-olds up. Claiming. Index H rse and Owner. Wt. St. J J $ Sir I • Jockey Ods. ft*8 7024 Casey! 5 <Barne«dal!) "If* 6 5f~*4*~4*J S*~l* Tiner 6.20-1 (6994) Gail Ford. 4 (Reedl Mil 4 3l S* 2; 21 Penderg. 3 50-1 7032 Pirate McGee. 7 (Palmer) 109 7 61* €*| 6** 4l Hern 13.90-1 7022 Praise. 4 (Godfrey) *116 3 4* 5* M 5* 4* Gerritty 3.30-1 (7032) Missouri Boy. 6 (McCo©.)M14 2 2* 2* V 1* *:* Rodrigue* 3.60-1 7022 Peter Pierson. 4 (Nan.) *108 1 p 1$ 1'-* 6» 6* Elston 3.70-1 7044 Olds Eight, 6 tGray * B.1US 5 7 7 7 7 7 McEwen 21.80-1 At post 1 minute: off 8:09: time. :74 1-5. 48 2-5. 1 :14 2-5, 1:41. 1:47 3-5. $2 mutuels paid Ca«ev $10 40 to win. $6.60 place. $4 20 show; Gail Ford $5.00 p’ace. $3.60 show; Pirate McGee $6.80. Start good: won dr.vine; second and third same Winner, b. g. 5. Vulcain-Ineendiary. Trainer, C. E. Brown. Casey, away none too fast, raced within striking distance' of the leader un til entering the stretch, then came fast on the outside to wear Gail Ford down in the final stride. Gnil Ford looked all oxer a winner when an eighth out but weakened right at the end. Pirate McGee closed a big gap in a fast finssh. Praise ran an improved race. Peter Pierson and Missouri Boy tired after showing much speed while under aufference. 70r>4—FOURTH RACE—The Edith Cavi^J Handicap Five and one-half furlongs. Puree. $500 Net value to winner, $400; eecond, $70; third, $30. Three year-olds up. Claiming. _ Index Horse and Owner._ Wt- St. * * } Str. Fin. Jockey Ods. St s ”030 Kirkwood. 6 (Fox) 10«~5 $| 1 % 1 * 1 % Elston * 90-l 7030 Leola May, 4 (Owen) 110 4 8 8 6* 2f Murdock 27.50-1 ”040 Little T.ess. 5 (McClain) 10« 8 61* 4* 4f 3* Petzoldt 2 70-1 (6983) Mias Parnell. 7 iMcCros.) 109 3 1* 81 3* 4h Maddux 5 30-1 7039 Ruth Wehle 10 (Jes-sop) 105 1 2* 2* 2* H Horn 10.10-1 ”031 Sea Beech 11 (Gilmore) 10* * 4f 5* * 6-* Froggett 4.90-1 7031 Henry Walbank. 15 t Kelly 108 2 6* 6 * 7* 7* Tiner 76.«0-l - Rookwood 9 (Nickel!) 106 6 7* 7* * 8 Penderg 2.90-1 At post 8 minutes; off S .45 ; time. 7 4 2-5. 4« 4-5. I 4)1 3-5, 1 .#8 1-5. $2 mutuels paid Kirkwood $15.80 to win. $6 00 riace, $4 00 show. Leo'a May $20.60 place $ 7 40 show. Little I>es» $3 60 show. Start good; won dxi'ing. second and third same. Winner ch. g 6. Leonid-Kate Dorman Trainer. Earl Fox. Over weights Leo’a ay. 6. Scratches: Little Abe, 7031; Brtbed Voter, 7040; 3Tmis Gloriosus, 7039. Kirkwood, showingegood speed, raced into * commanding lead rounding the last turn and. under hard riding managed to stall off the belated ruah of Leola Mav. The latter closed a big gap and finished rapidly wearing the winner down. I ittle Lese was away slowly. Miss Parnell and Ruth Wehle showed speed but tired in the final drive. Rookwood was always far back. 'TA‘7'7—FIFTH RACE—The Florence Nightingale Handicap Six furlong* Pur*#, * $500. Net value to winner, $400; second, $70; third. $30. All Age*. Claiming Index Horse and Owner. _ Wt. St. i * ! Str^rin. Jockey Ods. St's (7013)Stamp, S tNancolas) *108 2 1 * 1 * 1 * If Penderg. 1.20-1 ( 7021 )Grande*t. 4 (Brown) *105 1 4) 4* 8‘ 2* Tiner 11.60-1 7033 Pauline M . 4 • Mali > *102 3 3* ?» 3* Rodrigues 18.90-1 6934 The Almoner, 5 (Sawyer) 108 4 2f 3 * 4’ 4T* Gerritty 11.70-1 j 702* Irish Frieze 3 (Sunfl.) M01 h .* ft* 5* 5* Elston 4 00-1 (7 014) Wh ff. 3 (McConnell) 105 6 6 6 6 6 Horn 2S0-1 At post 1 minute off 4 IS: time 24 ?-5. 49. 1:01, 1 14 $2 mutuels paid Stamp $4 40 to win. $3.00 place. $ 60 show Grandest $6 20 place. $4 00 show; Pauline M. $4 60 show. Start good won ndden out second and third driving. Winner, b. g. 5. Oi mondale-Post mark. Trainer. F. Nancolas. Overweights: Pauline M . 2. ^ Stamp opened un a gap tn the first quarter and. keeping the lead through out, had to he shaken up near the end to hold Grandest safe The latter made a reso lute finish and ran well Pauline M. ran a good game race. The Almoner needed this race. Whiff ran a poor race. —SIXTH RACE—The Marion Crandei! Handicap. Five and one-half fur longs. Purse, $0OO. Net value to winner, $400, second. $03. third, $35. All «r< _ Index Horse and Owner Wt St * * } Str Fin. Jockey Od* St’s 704 1 The D»ctitor. ft iSunfl) 107 5 7* M 5* 1** Tetroldt 1.00-1 luife M 4 .Palmer* 107 1 1* I1 1" 2* Tiner 8 ?0-t *048 Goldstein. ’0 (Rob*-#*-) 109 11 4« 3| 3* $• Froggett 3 69.\ ”041 Move On <eth. 3 f A-K S ) 105 0 6* 4;* 4f Hern 3’ ’0-1 (699? 1 Margaret FJne*-a 5 «HalI) 104 4 4' ' ■% 5*’ Rodrigue* 10 10 1 6 0 5 0 AH Over, v (lrwig) 116 -• -• ?* 6* Martinez *4 $0-1 ‘053 Ann* Chestnu* 3 < G AT '107 3 ■* 6* 6* -< Penderc ”2*0-1 6*S8 The Falconer. 6 (Irwin) *1 11 8 8 8 8 8 Gerritty x4,80-l Kt post 4 minute* off 4 4 time “3 8-8. 47 $-3. 1:00 3-5 1:06 7-5 $7 mutuels raid The Dic*ator $4 00 to win. $3 60 place. $2 *0 show Ijife M $6 00 rlaee. |3 *0 ahow Goldstein $3 00 show Start good won easily; second and third driving Winner, b h. 5 Dodge-I.ipstick Trainer. V. Becbtelbeimer. t'xerweights All Oxer, 5. Scratches. Cornflower, 7048; Lucky Hays. 6962. The Dictator was «a\ed under stout restraint, behind the racemaker. until after entering the «trefch where he passed him at will to win in a canter I-afe M set a fast pace and. after being passed by the winner, bung on gamely to saxe ocond place Goldstein was in close quarter! on the rail and with a clear path, would haxe been closer tip. All Over and The Falconer broke slowly. TO’kT SEVI NTH RACK The Mollie Prichatd Handicap On# mile and seventy 1 * yards Purse. $300. Net value to winner. $400, second. $70; third. $30. 1 ht re yeat-olds up Claiming Index Ifor e and Owner Wt Si 1 * t Str Fin. Jockey Ods Jit’* Tug- 0 (Kindle) ~ 108 6 5* 5* 5* 2» l’| Froggett HUM 703 8 Bond 10 (t'umphv) *103 4 1* 1* !• 1* 2$ Elston 90 1 ”078 B s|Bo\ 1? tRash) *105 3 4’ 4 | 4 ) 3» 3* T>ner 5 70 1 "047 Mam*kin 10 (Hall) *103 1 3 * Vi 3* 4* 4' R-Jr-gues 1”U 7 04 7 Boreas. 9 (Frozen N#fth)*l0l 9 9’* 9>* «’$ 5** Cowan 6 50 1 (ii3 Full Again, * Hall) *100 9 6f "* ** 5' 64 Maddux 9 '0 1 ”025 Balfour. 6 (Hollister) 110 *•* O'* 9» g*| •» Hrx ll 1« | ?0$R Muchoblir* 5 ilsilsn) •IW 1 0 *•% $0 # OB an M.M-1 7035 Twelve Bells, o (Daxen>l07 10 10* 10* 10» 10* 9* McCorkle 3' 90,1 70*3 Swenson. 1** (Cornwell) 109 1 1 1 ) 1 1 1 1 1 1 103$ Tinner F*M 0M "016 Wireless. 6 « Mild Wall 110 5 ?* ?** 3* 6* 11 Murdock 1650-1 A* post 3 minutes off 5 15 time ?4 8-5 46 4 5. 1 1 4 ? 5 1 40 4.8. I'd* 13 $rt mutuels p**»d Tugs $44 00 to w-.n fl3 20 olace $3 80 show Bond $3 40 plsre, $7 60 show Bon Rvy 83 ?0 show 9tart good won easi’s. se -'d and (bird dr'ven Winnei br g 9 Jack Point-Miss Vigilant Trai ner .) Kmd’e Ovsr weight* ?4w en on 1 Wireless * Balfour Scratches Chiiat-e Hnltera, <t(Nt); \!«ce Bx er. Till lugs moved up fast rounding the l*»t tuen and catching Pood stopping passed him eazily to win with ease Bond was urged into a long 'ea t and kept I* to the fer turn where he rommeneed to tire hut made a game finish to saxe »e% ond piece it• - - Bna fin shad man itnli and tan hei race Mannkin shnnad 1 •peed but wa« done after entering the ittsuh Wireless after ecmg (0 t osett early pursuit t_he pafemaker_^uit_tjx_^_w^a)i> I Three Former Champs Forced Out of Running M ax Marston, Present Title holder, Defeats British Walker Gup Team Mem ber—Gardner W ins. Itrtl I’rfsit. IORE, sept. The f i g h t I n f spirit of a 17 • year-r.ld sellout hoy of Washing ton, J>. I'., who did not know when lie was licked added to the excitement of tlie first round on match play in the national ama teur golf tourna ment today. •’ '*'Or' ' Seven down af ter playing 18 holes, eight down with 13 holes left to play, Roland R. Mr Ken lie, who attracted attention fir*t >y 73 in tile first half of the quali fying round, squared his match with George Von Elm of Eos Angeles, at the home grene by doing tile after noon round in 68. Then lie lost at an extra bole by taking three putts. Never has the tournament seen a more sensational uphill battle that just failed of victory. The first round saw the elimination of three former amateur champions. At the Merion Cricket club where he first won the amateur title In 1916, Chick Evans cf Chicago, ex perienced one of the worst defeats of his career when he was downed by another Chicagoan, "Rudy" Knep per, who usd to play for Princeton and S'icux City. The score was 9 and 7. Robert A. Gardner of Chi- -re, captain of the American Walker cup team and former amateur champion lost at the home green to W. L. Hope. Scottish member of Great Britain's Walker cup team, now the only Briton ssrviv ing in the tournament. H. Chandler Egan of Portland. Ore., former champion was put out by E. H. Driggs, jr., of New York, 7 and 6. The present champion. Mai R. Marston of Philadelphia eliminated Major Charles O. Hezlet cf the British Walker cup team, 3 and 1. and Marston's fellow townsman, ,T, Wood Platt, likewise had a victory over a Briton, eliminating Tony Torrance of Scotland. 3 and 2. Americans were victor in the other international matches of the day, Bobby Jones of Atlanta defeating J. Thompson of Toronto. 6 and 6, and_ Francis Ouimet of E non defeating William- I. Hunter of Los Angeles, former Britisu amateur champion, 2 and 1. Platt, who has to his credit vic tories oxer Francis uuimet and S. Davison Herion in past national tour naments. plays Marston tomorrow. -—-— - --- - - - : | | ‘"Tiny" Herman, Jack Lewis' heavy* weight fighter, returned to Omaha \ esterday from a successful tour of the Pacific coast fight centers, where he won the five battles in which he participated. His best victory wa* at the expense of Floyd Johnson. Of the five fights Herman won two v a knockout and three by decision. According to Le*vis. several fight cl .i 1 are angling for German's servs ices. O’Donnell. Galiano Draw. Milwaukee. Wis., Sept. 22—Johnny O'Donnell of St. Paul and Basil Galiano of New Orleans, ltghtwe:gh*s boxed 10 rounds to a draw In the opinion of newspapermen at the ring side. The bout was uninteresting with neither getting into action until the third round when some stinging punches were exchanged. tmtHTI-KtOVT " ! HAIR STAYS COMBED, GLOSSY iM .— 1 Millions l >e It-Few Cents Buys Jar at Drugstore HAIR GROOM v • iv. U * « ? * Keeps Ha'f Combed Kvcn jMidd.nr utv uiy rr fd'*ro» r • cd h st*'- ’ #* ,» I day *n ..u\ m>i# >*• » UK# Har Groom * >• * dijtnlf* A - > n*. in*; *; r i ;n which that natn * g)(\M and «#U aroonm! rti* •-■ > 'Miv hair \h \: final touch *>' k d v > tU in buatnoaa and o« p.v iai iHv *a i'»w. Hair Groom’* it 'V* *"'\r thick ^ '^UU« 0| ' 4| 1 t