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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1924)
Jones Eliminates Knepper in Third Round of Play for Amateur Title Buffaloes Tramp Over Indians in Series Opener, 7-f> Bonowitz Cuts Off Rally With Croat Throw in Eighth; Robinson, Osborn Fea ture With Bludgeon. KLAHOMA CITY. Okla., Sept. 25.— Eleven times Oma ha's Buffaloes kicked I lie offer ings of "Big John'’ Saladna into safe territory. Only ^ one of these was | wasted and the // —-/ Buffaloes moved 7/ one day nearer a til a t h e in a tiral cinch on t ho West ern league pen . nant, by beating Oklahoma City In (lie opening game of the series Thurs day morning, ' to 5. Robinson, Bono wit/ and Osborn were the heavy scoring trio of the invading herd. Four times Robinson went to tile plate and everytime ho completed the circuit with a run. Twice Bonowitz boosted him along with a sacrifice, once he knocked him in with a three-bagger and once it took only a single to do it. Twice Osborn drove the ball over Fddio Bocks head in center, each wallop -ending Robinson scampering across the’ plate. Omaha broke the scoring ice in seebnd inning when Itobinson was safe on Khadot’s kick, advanced on Bonowitz’s sacrifice and scored on Osborn's double after Lenahan had vvMiffed, Wilder brought in Osborn with a single to right. Tato Singled, McNally tripled and liliadot hit safely over short to tie I lm score in the home half of the same inning. It was ill the fourth that Omaha took tile lead again, never to he headed. Robinson opened with a sin gle to left. Again Bonowitz sacrificed and Osborn drove the runner home witli a double to center. Robinson doubled, Bonowitz tripled and l-rna liun singled in the sixth for two more. O'Neil's single, his tlifft of second, singles by Robinson and Bonowitz ~ js.i.ji... Hits^ Misses h,i>' Buffaloes OMAHA. AH. K. If. PO. A. K. Thompson. 2I». 5 0 « X 2 I <VNHI. «*. * l 1 I * « Wilcox. 3b. 5 0 0 12 0 Robinson, rf.. 4 4 3 4 0 0 Bonowitz, cf. *5 1 2 5 1 O Ohboru. If....3 1 2 I 0 0 Lcnchun, lb. 4 u 2 * 1 O Wilder, c. 3 O 1 4 1 0 Mack, p.. 4 « O O J O Total*.15 7 II 27 10 1 OKLAHOMA < ITY. AH. R. II. PO. A. E. Hock. If. 4 I I 2 0 0 Thompson, If. 4 1 1 0 0 0 Felber. rf. 3 0 3 3 » 0 .Henze. lb. 4 0 0 J« 0 0 Tate. 3b. 3 l I l 4 0 McNally. 2b. 4 I 1 I 4 I K hn dot. »». 4 0 I I 2 I lienn. c. 4 0 0 3 2 0 Saladna. p. 2 0 0 0 4 0 x If anemia tt ;. I I 1 « <» « May. p. o o o o o o Total* .33 5 » 27 16 2 \ Hat ted for Saladna in eighth. Score by innings: Omaha .020 102 200—7 Oklahoma City.020 000 030—3 Two-base bit*: Robinson. Osborn (2). Felber (2). Tiirce-bu*«* hits: Bonowitz, Thompson, McNally. Sacrifice hits: Bono witz (2). Tate. Stolen base*: O’Neil. Felber. Hanes on hulls: till >.ilndnu, 2; off Mnck, I. Struck out: By Saladna, 3; by Mack, 4. Run* and hits: Off Saladna, 7 anil II in eight inning*. Lowing pitcher: Saladna. Double plays: l«enehan to O’Neil to l.enelian; Bonowitz to Wilcox. Left on bnwes: Oklahoma C ity. 3; Omaha. 5. I mplces: Shannon and O’Brleti. Time: 1:30.___ and McNally's error accounted for two more in the sixth. For a few minutes in the eighth it looked as if Oklahoma City might come from behind and cause trouble for Hagerman and Hock singled, Thompson tripled and Felber walked, before a single Indian had been re tired. A great throw by Bonowitz from deep right center to third caught Felber in a double play after Thomp son had scored on Tate's sacrifice fly to nip the rally. FULTON TO FIGHT LUIS FIRPO SOON St. Paul, Minn.. Sept. 24.—Fred Fulton, Minnesota heavyweight, and Luis Firpo, of the Argentine, were matched today by Tex Rickard for a 15-round fight at Madison Square Harden October 15. The announce ment was made here by Jack Reddy, Fulton's manager, who has just re turned from New York. Reddy says that the winner will be pitted against either Jack Renault or Harry Wills Inter on. Henry Ford has started a spirited discussion as to what constitutes a New England breakfast. We vote for ham and eggs as the piece de rests tan<e.—Concord Monitor. Washington Plans Big Welcome for “Bucky” Harris and Followers Washington, Sept. 55.—Washington is going to make of its first op i port unity to do honor to a pennant winning base ha 11 team if the local American league entry brings the flag back with it next \\ ednesdaj. The program of ceremonies mapped out by the board of commis sioners from the district at a lengthy session yesterday would excite the envy of a xisiting potentate and it is planned to go. through with it whether the team wins the pennant or not. Just to reward it for the best race a Washington ball club has yet made. An official welcome by a committee of the city government heads at American l<eague park will start the ceremonies. Then there will be a parade up Pennsylvania avenue, when ‘Ttucky’’ Harris and his fol lowers are led up the historic thoroughfare by an escort of mounted police followed by numerous bands. President Coolidge is expected to review the parade from a point near the White House, where the returning xaliants will be officially met by Distrir# Commissioner Kiidolpli to be handed a key signalizing* possession of tlie capital city. . ___._' Utah Preparing for Drake Game Salt Lake City, Utah, Sept. 25.— Local fothall enthusiasts are prepar ing for the Drake University-Univer sity of Utah game here on October 4, the first intersectional football battle of the season. Utah will send a team on the field composed of only seven letter men, the remainder of the squad being made up of last year's undefeated freshman team. It Is expected, according to prelim inary announcement, that Herbert Dana. Nebraska, will act as referee; Carroll Nelson. Wisconsin, umpire, and C. Oren Wilson, Chicago, will act as head linesman. HOPPE LEADS New York. Sept. 25.—Willie Hoppe, world's 18.2 balk line billiard cham pion, led Ralph Greenleaf, pocket bil liard tltleholder, 299 to 254, at the conclusion last night of the sixth block of their fiOO-point match at three cushions. Hoppe won the night block, 50-38, while Greenleaf carried of the honors In the afiernoon match by a single point, 50-49, ^e first he has won o#the six. The latter made the high run for the day, 10, in the fifth block, while Hoppe's high count was eight. N Play will be resumed this after : noon. Ttee Want Ads Produce Results. Murphys to Play All-Nations When "Tke” Mahoney, manager of the Murphy-Did lit*, found out he could not book the fast traveling All Nations team for a game here next Sunday, he did the next best thing and arranged a contest be tween the amateur champs and "Banty” McKeague's Metropolitan all star and All Nations, to be played at I.eague pork. All Nations team was selected by Mf-Keague and John Dennison. The big battle will be staged at 3:30 p. m., Sunday, with the Wood men of the World team, booked to play some fast sandlot nine in the first contest. All funds derived from this game will be spilt among the players, as the amateur association, whlrh has a contract for the grounds have turned the park over to the Murphys for Sunday afternoon. The lineup of the All Nation team wlllj be announced later In the week. AD STONE WINS ! OVER STRIBLING Newark. N. J.. Sept. 24.—By a furi ous finish In the final round, during which he sent his opponent 1o the floor without- a count, Ad Stone of Paterson. N. J , earned a newspaper decision over "Young'' Strlbling of Macon, Ga . in their 12 round light heavyweight fight tonight. FRIDAY-Second Day of Our Extraordinary Sale of Men's and Young Men’s New Fall Two-Trouser 4ffp|| svits : If Suits of the Better Make \X: 1 Regularly Sell Up to $45 [ \ £ 25.110 n Our Buyers Purchased the Choicest Lots t From the Manufacturers of the Famous \ e Monroe Clothes 1 55 Fifth -\ve., at 12th St., New York g * This manufacturer decided to discontinue the making of Men's and Young Men’s Clothing. Our buyer happened to be in the market, and for a quick cash transaction secured hundreds of their choicest suits. This is a real opportunity 7’ight now when you need a new Fall Suit. S Sizes to Fit All Men and Young Men Regulars Slims Stouts Stubs Longs | Every Suit Is All Wool | Every Suit Has Two Pairs Trousers M Cheviots Iweeds Cassimeres \ Unfinished Worsteds I All the Season s Newest Colorings % Plenty of All Sizes—Your Style Too! m Extra Salesmen to Serve You ______ 4 Take Elevator Direct to the Fourth Floor 2-Buttont 3-Button and Double-Breasted Models “BATTLE OF STATEMENTS’* RENEWED BY ISAACSON. THE “battle of statements" be tween the forces of Jake Isaac son and Pat Boyle against CJty Boxing Inspector “Bill" Kavan was renewed this morning when the forces headed by General Isaacson hurled another “statement" at the so-called enemy. General Isaacson In his latest “statement" says that he doesn’t pro pose'to get into a lengthy “battle of statements" with his friend, Kavan, but his only object in entering this discussion was to clear the legion of any criticism In connection with last Friday s fights. The latest news from the camp of Isaacson and Boyle follows in the form of a statement from the former: I do not propoieMn get Into A lengthy “buttle of statements” with my frirml. Hill Kavan. but 1 do wish you Would print the following, my last. As Kavan stated In liU statement yes terday, complaint against Shea wan made hr mjself. by Pat Hoyle. Kchlaifer’s vnuli nger. and others; whether th« complaint I wa« “formal” or not depend! on the view point. Regarding the Atatement that I gave out the publicity on Nhea’s appointment: this is quite true. Hut it It alto true that I cannot give out eurh publicity until Informed by the commission of the name of the referee selected by them. My only object in entering this discus • ion was to clear the legion of any criti cism In connection with Friday’s fights. I also want the public to know that Pat Hoyle. Schlaifer’s manager, has strenu ously objected to Shea repeatedly. Schlalf- j cr put up a game but losing battle and was probably surprised as much as any one when Shea called the fight a draw. Kavan and myself have argued and argued over Shea, and he will recall that I have request*! him to write to 8t. Touts to determine why bhea’i license was re voked there; also why. If he !• such n great referee, he cannot get Jobs any other place than Omaha It Is true that I waa pleased wrtien Karlin brought Shea hack to Omaha from Kansas City. That was a year ago. At that time the public had confidence In I sen and his work was generally satisfac tory. Hut I repeat that of late his work I has not set well wlt-h ths public and that I have repeatedly urged the commission ' to get someone else. f cannot see why ; Kavan objects to Curley ITrlrh. the best of the lot. _ . „ .. Shea Is gone now. and I believe the fans real ire that there was nothing behind his decision of Friday. That Is the para mount thought I wanted ta put wyer. ,1, wt. js a * - * * - -. next: MAY MOVH ST. JOSEPH CLUB TO SPRINGFIELD NEXT YEAR. B. TRACY, owner of the St . Joseph Western league club; and Warren Giles, business j manager, are seriously considering transferring the Saint franchise to. Springfield, Mo. According to word received from Giles, representatives of Spring field, which has a pnuplation of 30,000, have asked the Saint owners t<i visit Springfield and talk over the change of franchise. It Is un derstood Springfield men have made attractive offers for the plac ing of the St. Joseph franchise In that city. Springfield Is In the Western as sociation at this time and although the club has been In seventh and eighth place all season, the West ern association is a class D league. The Western league playa the long schedule and the Western associa tion plays In the short time. The Saints play 164 games this year, helf /of them at home, and the attendance haa been less than 50,000. Barney Burch, owner of tha Buf faloes, be!le\es Springfield would go I over big in the Western league. He is in favor of changing the *t. Jo- ' seph franchise, but not until the , Saint fans have a say. - f Schilling’s Selections | First Race—Corncutter, Reoia May, Cannonball. Second Race—Trevardy, Hapsburg Miss, Shady Brook. Third Race — Goldstein, Clock Stocking, Recruit. Fourth Race—Wireless, Jack l.ee. Kentucky Smiles. Fifth Race—The Dictator, Carlos Enrique, Dorothy Buckner. Sixth Race—Regular Girl, Finis Qloriosus, Caveat Kmptor. Seventh Race—Pirate McGee, Casey, Missouri Boy. docker’s Selections | First Race—t'kase, Corneutter, 1,00la May. Second Race—Trevardy, Red Eas ter, Hnpsburg Mis*. Third Race—Ooldstein, Recruit, Clock Stocking. Fourth Race—Kentucky Smiles, Stnr Cloudy, Wireless. Fifth Race—Carlo* Enrique, The Dictator. lVirothy Buckner. Sixth Rare—Zainer, Finis Olorlosus, Caveat Emptor. Seventh Rare—Casey, Pirate Me Oee, Peter Pierson. The modern thought in hats isLanpher. It has been a good thought for over fifty years. This fall the low price gives it an edge. LANPHER HATS | j. --■-■' r---- -- Today s Ak-Sar-Ben Entries J _ j Sill centli Day. September 26. First Hire—T he Rose By tinge purse Claiming $500. Five and one half fur longs. Three-yesr-olds and up: 70.19 Helen Major . J ? 7065 Kell Diamond . 11 7067 Innovation . JJ2 7056 l.eola May .’•. 7016 Fh Iry’s Next . 11® 7067 Wallace 1. 16 7o56 Cannonball . J]“ 7070 Corncuiter . 1 * [ 7060 Indiana!* . U» 7002 Deerfrail . 'l* 7060 ! 'base .. 11" 7060 Kllng . 116 Also Eligible. 7015 P. G. King. 1U» (IS) Second Race- The Maud Adams purse. Claiming *500. Five furlong" Two year-olds: 705U Betty Haskell .x 7045 Hapsburg Miss . x 90 . . . Rltona . “9 6996 Red Kam.r .*101 7045 Dust Brush . 101 7062 Shadv Brook .*10. 7045 Trevardy .*104 (7) Fourth Rare—The Lillian Ruaaell Hurt'. Claiming. 1600. Si* furlong*. Titree year-olda anti upward: 7055 Pauline M .*1"1 7055 Whiff .*193 (7059)Ni*am *'“4 7043 Put and Take . 100 (7046)Clork Storking .Tl|il 7066 Rerrult .at*' 7060 Antilles . 106 7056 Goldstein _-f..*112 (6) Fourth Rare—-The Anna Held ptirae Claiming « "0. Mile and 70 yards Three-year-olds and up: 7071 Star Cloudy .a 9* 7065 Kentucky Smllee .*10" 7036 Caunzel .*100 7070 A lire Byers .*ltt" 7065 Kilkare . 103 7019 Jordan . 105 7057 Mannkln .*103 7030 Ltnntnlat ..*103 (7040) Jark Lee .xlOs 7064 Wireless . 106 7054 Balfour . 10* 7069 l.urman . 106 Alto rrttglbla. 7057 Boreaa .*103 7061 rul)gamlat . 306 7071 Mv Ruse .*100 7071 Full Again .*100 on Fifth Rare The Sarah Bernhardt nan rilcap. Five and ono-balf furlongs. I*urse 1700. For all ages: 7ol 0 Edition ... • • “ (7010) Runlathe . 9 7041 Zorro . J'» (7020)Rajah . 1" 704M Dorothv Buckner . . .. 1,M 7048 John A Scott. Jr. 106 7062 Carlos Enrique . lft9 (7056) The Dictator . 11* _ (8> Sixth Race—The Julia Marlowe purse Claiming 8600. Five and one-hair fur longs. Three-year-olds and upward; r.or.o Odeon .* 9 7070 Hazel Dale .x 80 (7029) Finis Glorlosua .xl" 7066 Sundo .xl«2 7060 Regular Girl .xWiz 7049 Pufcev Jane . 104 7054 Little T.ess .v!" 7071 Tom Craven .*” 7044 Caveat Kmptor..xl" 7061 Sancho Pansy .xl07 7059 Z&lner .xl" (7054) Kirkwood .xl07 Also Eligible. 7017 Fox’s Choice .*112 7044 Old Sinner .xl" 706H St Angelina .x 104 (7058 ) Aloonwinks .xl04 (16) Seventh Race—The Olga NetherioD purse. claiming. $500. Mile und yarda. For 3-year-olds and upward: 706 8 Vesper Bells . xK" 7069 Gypsy Light .'190 7063 Pirate McGee .xl03 7051 Peter Pierson .xlOl 7059 Black Top . 1J* (7011)Jo!1y Cephas . xlO** (7051)f*asev xl08 7053 Missouri Boy . 31" (8) xApprentlce allowance claimed. AYeather clear. Track fast LADIES’ DAY FRIDAY. ‘’Kid” Wagner Wins. Chicago, Sept. 24. — Eddie (Kid) Wagner of Philadelphia was given a newspaper decision over Mike Dun dee of Hock Island, in a 10-round boxing match at Aurora, 111 . tonight. Omaha Bee Race Chart Compiled by Georg* W. Schilling. Presiding Judge— Dr. F. W. Ash*. Starter— Arthur McKnight. Associate Judfe—William H. ShaMay. Racing Secretary—Charlea L. Trimbla. OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 28.—Fifteenth dey, fall meeting. Ak-Ser-Ben Racing Aaaociation. WEATHER CLEAR, TRACK EAST. ryi-K/.-—FIRST RACE—Fiva and one-half furlonga. Purae, *500. Net value to I WOO winn,r, $400; second, *70; third. *30. Three-year-olds up. Claiming. ^ “Index Horse and Owner. ~ Wt St, j | | Wt. fai Jockry Odt. Sfs "7024 Kllkare, 8 (Singleton) 110 1 1* 1* l!i Singleton 1.70-1 7051 Pat Carter, k (Griffith) 110 3 8“ 8‘ 8:i 2| Froggett 3 6»h3 Faithful Girl. 4 (McCros.)MOi 2 2' 2* 2" 81- Maddux f 7051 Kentucky Smiles. 4 (Bli.)*10b * 8 * 6l Penderg. 6'#-‘ .7042 Chestnut Girl, 8 (A-S-B.) • k* 4 U 43 4> 5J Elston 9.k0-l 7035 Kiel Diamond. 4 (Llau.) *102 5 6 i « 4 5-4 «■ Cowan 24.10-1 705 8 Rook wood. 9 (Nickell) 111 7 14 7* .4 7024 Frippery, 6 (Slerrett) *102 6 5 4 *‘ * « Rodrigues 19.90-1 At post 1 minute, off 2:18; time. :24. :48. 1:01, 1:07 2-5. 12 mutuel. paid Kiikare 85.40 to win. *3.00 place. 12.60 show, Pat Carter 13.20 place, *..«0 show. Faithful Girl *3.40. Start good: won easily, second and third driving. Winner, cn. il. 3. Paicines-Miss Behave. Trainer, J. Singleton. Overweights: Rookwood. 1. Scratches: Emily Waite, 7017, Kilkare opened up a big gap in the first quarter and. never seriously men sced. easily won all of the way. I»at Carter, a forward contender from the start, made a fast finish and outstayed faithful girl. The latter tired after racing in closeest but unavailing pursuit of the winner. Kentucky Smiles closed a big gap in a fast but belated rush. The other# were never serious engenders. _SECOND RACE—Fiv# and one-half furlongs. Purse, $500. Net value ta IvOO winner. $400; second, $70; third, $30. AH ages. Claiming. Index Horse and Ownar. WtTs~j^i 7 OtrZFm iJocV?y_°di- St#* ”“7046 Recruit, ft (Holme#) 112 4 2* P P l’i Froggett 1 16-1 695ft Tubby A . 6 (Irwint *110 3 U -i 2* 2i Gerntty 7034 Seth’# Alibi. 3 (Singleton) 107 1 P 3* 3* .Singleton 5.10-1 7051 Sundo. ft (Hall) *101 2 5-| 4l 4"* Rodriguex 68.00-1 7010 Fill’s Hope. 2 (Armutr.) 99 .ft ft* 6h 5* »* Penderg. 13.80-1 7055 Iri'h Frigr.e, 3 -Sunfl.) *101 7 "4 74 7» 66 Elston 11.10-1 -- Scamper, 8 (Gregory) 107 * 6* 4* 6s 7* Horn 4.50-1 -. Antilie#. 6 (K’ndle) 109 6 § 8 8 6 McCorkle 15.30-1 At post 4 minutes; off 2.42, time. :24 2-5. -48. 1:01 2-5, 1 08. $2 mutuels paid Recruit $4.20 to win. $2.90 place. $2.60 show; Tubby A. $6.00 place, $3.60 show; Seth’s Alibi $3.40 show. Start good; won easily; second snd third driving. Winner: b. g. 5. Sain-Anola. Trainer: R. L. Smith. Recruit, disposing of Tubby A turning for home, was hustled to com* away and win with consumate ease. Tubby A. ran a good game race after a long rest. Seth s Alibi did his best. Sundo raced we!!. Scamper was sway slowly snd after showing speed quit. TOflT—THIRD RACE—Fiv* and one-half furlongs. Purse. $500. Net value ts ^ * winner, $400; second, $70; third, $30. Three-year-old* up. Claiming. _ Index _ Horse and Owner. Wt. St._J i_f_Str^Fin. Jockey Od». St’s 7040 Tom Saunders. 8 (Ury) 110 .3 ft’ $"* Sl l4 Ury 7.20-1 7028 Old Red. 7 (Palmer) 118 1 1*1* 2* 2| Tiner 11.10-1 7011 Innovation. 11 (Spicer) 107 4 7 *6" 5* !"• Froggett 16.60-1 7021 Hillsdale. 5 (Golden W.) *108 8 6 j 2l 1* 44 Flston 4 90-1 7064 Sea Beach. 11 (Gilmore) 1 10 2 2“4 4* 41 ft6* Murdock 12.56-1 7039 Quash. 3 (Frozen N. S.) *102 5 ft1 * 6 6* Cowan .80-1 6972 Burlington Bab. 3 iStil.) 1 04 6 4* 6* * J Horn 28.90-1 7040 Wallace I... 7 (Holstine) *105 7 8 7* 8 8 Penderg. 24.70-1 At post 1* minutes; off 3 09 1-2: time. :24 8-5. :49 3-5. 1:02, 1 :0$ 1-5. $2 mutuels paid Tom Saunders $16.40. $7.60 place, $4.20 show; Old Red 89.00 place. $5 66 show Innovation $6.20 show. Start good: won easily second and third driving. Winner, ch g 8. Luck and Chariey-S’.y Sal. Trainer, J. F. 1’ry* Scratches; Kling, 7060. Tom Saunder*. prominent from the start came with % rush after entering the stretch and. passing the leaders, came away to win in a canter. Old Red set a good pace but readily succumbed to the winners challenge Innovation came from far back and outstayed Hillsdale in the last str.de. Hillsdale from a slow beginning rushed up to forward contention then took the lead midway in the stretch but weakened suddenly. Quash was very sore going to the post and rare accordingly —FOURTH RACE—On# nail# Purse. $500. Net value to winner. $400; ^ second, $70; third, $30. Filliessnd mares, three-year-olds up. Clajmmg. Index Horse and Owner. _ Wt. lit Str. Fin. Jockey jOd*. St’s 7629 Chicken. 7 (Woods) 112 1 1* l’J 1 * 1»|“ l,k Clower 11.90-1 (7A44)St. Angelina. 4 i Emery ) 106 6 6 * 6;* ;>* 4* 7 Penderg. 2.36-1 ( 7 029) C anny Ijidv, ft (McClain) 1 12 3 2 i 2* 2* 21 3*k Tiner 4.06-1 704 4 Vesper Bells. 4 (Paneri) *109 2 4 j V 4f 3* 4*| Flston 10 30-1 7047 Miss Paige, 4 (Howe) 106 4 3" ft" 6 4 6* 5* Horn "90-1 (7049) Horinga. ft (Christy) 109 ft ft* 4$ 3* 5;i 6* McCorkle 4 0-1 7051 Nancy W'inet, 4 (Fuller) 109 7 7 7 7 7 7 Murdock 5.00-1 At post 2 minutes: off 3 39: time. 24 2-S. 4« 4-R. 1 14. 1.40 1-5. $2 mUtuels paid Chicken $25 *0 to win. f*.ft0 place, $4.60 show St. Angelina $4 60 place, $3.70 show; Canny I^idy $8.40 show. Start good for ail hut Nancy won driving; second and third same. W’inner: hr. m 7. Pro* pern-Pactylis. Trainer: J. J. Waggoner. Scratches: Precious Jewel], 7061; Full Moon, 7059; Leols May. 7059. Chicken had the speed and. taking the lead kept it throughout, but had to he hard ridden to win. St. Angelina was the best, she was badly messed about and when she finally found clear sailing closed a big gap and would have won in a few more strides. Canny luidy shewed speed and ran well. Vesper Bell* had no mishap*. Nancy Winet propped at the start and was as good as left. TOfvQ—FIFTH RACE—Five and one-half furlongs Purse. $500. Net value te * ' winner, $400; second. $70; third, $30. Maidens, ail ages. Index Horae and Ouncr Wt. St I * S Str. Fin. Joe key Pda it*5 Old Fame. 8 (Hall) 6 * i M BeMgati 2 <o-i 7652 Lucky Lou. 2 < McCoole) 102 3 2* 2" 2 * 2s* Horn 160-1 7063 I.urman. 4 (Bueder) 1 18 6 6| 6* 5*| S’** Cowan 15.36-1 7056 Anns Chestnut. 3 (Gal ) 1 10 2 4* 4*4 4;* 4f Froggett 10.40-1 7031 Harry Pavis. Jr. 3 'Fee ) 115 1 X * 3 * 3» ft* Marlines 3 40-1 7044 Aluminum, 7 (Maguire) 1 13 7 7 7 6* 6* Fry 29.20-1 7052 Poug H. Johnson. 2 (Ful.)lOl ft ft* 5 * 7 7 penderg. 28.80-1 A* post 2 1-2 minutes; off 4:69 1-2. time 24 S-ft. 49 1-ft. 1:02 2-5. 1 69. $2 mutuels paid Old Paige $6 80 to m. $3 60 place. $3 00 show; Lucky Lou $3 70 place. $2.66 *how: Lurman $4 60 show. Start good; won driving, second and third same. Winner, ch. e. 3. Flying Squirrel-Farnell Girl. Trainer: J. A. Hall. Overweights: Harry Pavis, Jr . 2 : l ucky Lou, 4 Old Paige s good-looking colt, showed the most speed from the start snd finishing gamely held T ucky Fou safe in the closing dri\e Lucky I#ou was hard ridden and ran her race Furman badly out-paced early, closed a great gap and wa* gaining extremely fa«t at the end Anna Chestnut and Harry Pavis. Jr., tired palrably. 70T0—S,XTH RACE—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. Hi St. i i | Str. Fin Jockey Ods. St’s ‘70irC-olH* Tokalon. 3 (Fuller) • 99 4 2 S’ 1* 1' Flston 3 46.1 -042 Alice Bvers. 6 (Walker) *162 3 5*| 5* 8* 2* Maddux 78*0-1 ”051 Hare! Pale. U (Brown) *1 04 5 1'i If 2* $4 Tiner 190-1 7039 Old Blue. 4 (Hall) *165 ft 4* 4 4$ 4 ? Rodrigue* 3X0-1 7049 Seal Star. 4 (Grty I B.) 1 1 4 7 7 6* ft* McEwen 11.46-1 6786 Corncutter. 9 (Sawyer) *165 1 *• SJ ft1 6" Gerntty 7.46-1 Sadie's ljuly. 4 (Kindle) 107^ 6 6’ 6| 7 7 Froggett 11.96-1 At post 8 minutes; off 4:38: time A 2-5. 49 8-ft, 1 01 4-5. 1-6< $2 mutuels paid Collie Tokalon $8.96 to win. $5 20 place 83 46 show A! \e Byers $26.26 place. $7 86 show; Basel Pale $2 36 show. Sfart good: won handily, second and third driving. Winner, h. f. 3 4'olinet-l.ady Tokalon. Trainer, .1 E. Adair. Overweight#: Seal iitar, 4 llatel Pale. 2. Scratch#* Femoti Seth. 7666 Collie Tokalon moved up graduell> and rhallenginc Harel Pale when an eighth out panted her si will to win in cle\n fashion. Alice Ryer* finished f**t and outstayed Ha-'el Pale The latter act the early pace snd did her be*t. Old Blue had a rough race Seal Star was in close quarters on the rail in the stretch. r*||"| '-FVEN1H RAC! One mile snd seventy vstds Poise $500 Net value te * i winner. $400; netond. $70; third. $.40 Threw-yeai olds up Claiming Index Horse and Owner. Wl. St. 4 4$ Str. V in. Jockey 04*. St’s 7 044 Tom Craven, ft (Nanco ) *168 8 8 6" ft| 24 1* Penderg 1 90-1 0:i8 Star Cloudy, 8 (Thomiv) 164 - 1 * 8 | s* 1| • » Rodrigues 7 16-t 7 659 Ella Woods. 6 (Gaines) 116 .ft’ ft4 *» f 3» Horn 5 66-1 7647 Feenrack. 7 (Sutton) 1 1 3 3 4f 4’t 4' 4* 41 CoCorkle 17 36-1 6ft 1 Watch A our Sten. 11 tH)*l$6 6 U» if 3| O Bnen 20 <*).! ' 0 .'> 3 Old* Eight. 6 (Grav St PHIS • ' *« * a4 At.l^^n 0' -1 TO ^ Full Again 8 .lull) *166 4 6| ! Gernttr 1146 1 703. Mav R.»e 6 .White) 116 1 84 k v l*..K*ye» f 16S6-1 At post 11-7 minute* nff ft 66 1- 7' time ft 6 1 t ft t 14** lift ''ft $■* mutuels paid Tom C?*ven $5 86 *o * 'P 34 60 place, $ s6 *lio« >'•’ * M*de I ; ’6 pis. e $4 «6 show KMr W ood $ ! *6 •ho* S(*ri good « *n *ie'»*rl' •<* snd third driving VS mnet b • 5 Magneto l.skejr 1 siner I Nan ^ a* Scratehe* Manokin. 7657 Muchobhge "0.57. Csardom. O'1* Tom Craven, last to begin, moved tip fast on the back stretch and com n* around ths leaders turning for home, wore them down to win smug *•»» Clouds, after setting and foretng the pace mad* a game finish and out*ta\ed 1 's Mood The latter ram* from the r*a» with a belated rush Feenrack iscc-4 *4 in e>en osce Ms.-h \ mir Step sn<( Ms» Rote shewed g.' *d »P*ed but failed to iip t he rnu( • Olds ^>$^< * *> *.n#<* far n*rk ^ _ George \ on Elm Meets Marston in Semi - Finals Southern Champ. l»y Virtue of \ ietorv Over Sioux City Star. Play? Ouimet in Other Match. By \rdnmre, Pa.. Sept. 25.—Two for. i iiitT niitlnn.-il titlchohlcr*, the present I amateur King and a former sectional champion tvlio has long been a con tender for national honor* are left In the national amateur golf tournament for the semi final* tomorrow. In the third round today, one for mer amateur champion, the present j intercollegiate title holder and two j former sectional champions were j eliminated. . Robert T. Jones, jr., Atlanta, 6a , ■ former open champion, today defeat ed Rudolph E. Knepper. former j Transmissis.-ippi c hampion by fi to 4. In the semifinals tomorrow Jon»s ! will play one of his closest friends, Francis Ouimet. former open and amateur champion, who today de feated his fellow Bostonian, also a I former amateur champion and a close j friend—Jesse I’. Guilford. The score was 4 and 3. J Forced to hi' hardest match of the | tournament. Max R. Marston of ' Philadelphia, who is defending the | national amateur crown, today defeat ed the intercollegiate champion, Dex i ter Cummings of Yale and Chicago. At Mar'tcn's request the score was ! officially recorded as 2 and 1, »1* ■though experts thought he won the last hole. Tomorrow Marston will play George Yon Eim of Los Angeles, for mer Transmlsslsslppl champion, who today, by 7 and 6. eliminated E. H. Driggs. Jr., former New York state titleholder. Jack Taylor ^inf. Paris, Sept. 24. — Jack Taylor of Omaha. Neb., tonight defeated Marcel Nilles. the French pugilist. Nille* quit aftsr the sixth round. 'TiACB - IXeSULTS' Firat race 54 furlong*: Bayonet. Ilf* tHurgen • -* M 4-5 Virgo, lift (J. Smith) .4-5 Lee Enfield, lift ( Boganoweki) .1-1 Tim* 101. Sped*. Corto. Koellia. Ron ifire. Red I.egs. Marlon Lewi* also ran. Second rare, i 4 furlong* Pe r . k Prince lftl <Pirk. *3-1 2-» Diomed. 110 (Bogatif w»k!) .7-5 3-5 Whalebone. 110 (J. Smith) .2-5 Time, 1:07. Brown Rock. Little Andy, Consort »;*o ran. Third ra-e. 6 furlong*: Pa me::, lift <Smith) .24-1 «-» »-» R "n • O Wynn. Ift? (Majestic) .1-1 5-2 Eruneth, lift iSaucter) . . 3-1 Time. 1 14. Doc McMahon. Bolivar Bf'nd, Boo Boo. Tarsgara, Idl* Seth *.*• ran. Fourth rar% t furlong*: I.ad. Fr»x, ]! ? • RG^ar 'akl) 1-1 1-1 T-1S Doc Horn. 110 <SmIth» .1-1 oat Dr‘»mer, 10? (Holloway) .I-§ T me ! 12 2-5. Ponjo’.a, Bey 0*Boy# Kerry Girl alao ran Fifth race 1 1-16 ml’.e* G’anmom 105 (MoDona’d) 1-1 f-1 •▼•n Hasty Mia* 102 (Rershtni . ...*v*n 1-2 iHa-ry Maxim, 114 (Smith) ... .4-5 Tim*. 1 45 2-5. J,o*ha1r Viet or M# Mr. .mt Plei*ant, Golden P:r.*, Georg.a, Willard *lao ran. Sixth ra<"# 14 ml'*** R ky M’ntafn 11? (Gr‘*> 23-10 1-1 oof B. v P-*r 3!' • Boranowaki) -.1-1 ovt St Martin*. 1*5 (Hhllfwa' ) .2-i Tim* III 4-5 Wong Bok, Bell* An; • alao ran. AQI'EDI'CT. F -«t '* *• Sr furlongs Rat: (A 'n> .ff-l 12-1 4-1 kbar iBaen**) . . . J-l e n Then Red (O'Donnell ) . 4-1 T m* 1:15 F’-ed Ta-al. Adriarople. WrAi-klane Kendrick. Carthage Lord Vartrav#. Can t Say No. Good Will. XVat f>. Battledore and Teton also ran S- 1 ra-'e Steeplechase 2 m. ea Re!entie*s (Cbevne) .5-S 1-5 out S* l.avrenre (Kleegar) .7-1# 1-2 Prickle (Franklin) . • * n Time- 4 11 2-5. Rulne Faenr.a. Trap «* ■ k ar.d P.' :nc S.-oth*nan a’eo ran Third race Five fu-’.onga Pedacoj ;e j L Fator) 11-1 4-5 1-1 Fa-cey Go«g> tj Callahan *... .7-1 7 : * Jchn T P (Cooper). 4-4 T:m« 1 f Hidalgo. Pl-k ♦Of Fr rht stee: Ha If P:rc Clear.. The Spa ard Mark Over also ran F' urth race- One m > ;H.ch Pr.-e (Barnes) ... 1J -1 a 1-* out Pelmor »J. CaPahan) . 4-5 1-2 P* r e Hamlet (Pier.-e) ... 4-5 ^*:,’-e: 1.27 4-7. The Poet ard Le.« c k *:*•' ran Fifth race;. Six furlorf* P-\ Mc.->n T' -brother» I I >-! 7 5 •9 Ik Ta««,*l •< Pierce) .S-* 1-4 Rival »M Fat or) . .7-4 T ' 1 12' \ Finn lag Sky*;-a er and c ockney a’so ran Sixth Ra^r One nv.’e: Pepn (B,«b*r) .f.l f.j « s i\ we; .1 Fator) till Ladr Belle i J. Callahan)) . . ....1-1 Time 1 :< Al«hem>. Reso.utlon *ri I'hfik also ran. II VX RE HE C.RXCF F At race F .e arid one-half furlenfa -xer i R )\ xir.e)-1M# 4 5# $ 7® '•up Hope (Wallace).J 30 2 0 Harlan <C I.arg) .5 <• Time- 1 07 : Traver*. Bettv Malonev, Villager Edinburgh. Master Blue and P o* mar also ran. > ’ : • 1 r* --*e - Bteepleehaae. ? m lea B> nr iF» nnesv ) . ..4 *0 3 1* J 20 Vic* re (Mergler) .5 2* ? xg Chuckle (Smoot) 5 0 T:me 4 75 4-5. Go’d Fovle Hpuv-a. Jin' Coffroth and Fane Lady also ran Third race: S x furlongs: * ■ lad' Wallace) . 5 70 J 4* ? *0 Beau Nash (XI * ben) .5 M J ) 1 Muskallonee (Sharpe) . 5 5# T -per ] 11 l ;> Gav Bov TI. Biff Banc. T‘c n Mu'h \do, pocr Src-t. Stexera Be’ > K Blue and Red. Katherine Ran ! k-n Kidnap. S r Glen and Pue’.ma a *• ran V :r*h rare F e and ena-half fur* : lone* Re 1# W 'M 1 ’ • ‘'fc’D J1 *a t ta 4 »• i (''Id P* '* Iwav R Breunir.g).. 4 1* I t* : Mar* * K < MaL^en) . 4 g T me * '* Equable. F* C d. B*r ~ ' • H — x- R -“*- F e-x F’ fht. Great V 'mer*-* ''-.:t of S sht also ran I.ATOM X. Fl"S‘ *('* St furlongs V v J # , H .,£ d) t 7* II «* * •• •■ « a - H«t' ex' « 4* 4 S # !gu-en i”;aT.C (Hay' • ... . .. *'• T - e i ; ; our Option Ba-u P'W Fussxe Ve’vtna iJuaelg P. M .do s 'V s -hf Ma'.thua and Franfc ! Gat lor ala.' ran. S rd •« ' c x f trior fa M re Harray ). . . 5 M 4 5* 9 If ' -n i? lit* • 1' : M. T'cr r ott) . - t *• B^.'wnle Adoiphua T'g 1 • ) Rc w-i'c my a rrRa " . Rf A,m.»txd. Fairy XCaster, l.uckg I'Hf t alao ran ' id r- Mila and a *'x»earth. \ , *• c' f# 5 •* ? Sax no (Hum) ..Tl# IH ) a V 1 v utts) . . 2 ’ - C 1 44 1 A Hot B’aukulla and Up \alet alao ran Fou t a. e V e anv1 a a'xtaanthr ’'are > .x ,-i " n' 4 4* 14* t ’Km - f • t ft I H Hrr-ne a Luck I Hum) 2 5# in 4* Penny x%uea: of Hca« or and Purity ataax ra^. Fifth racn Si* farlsags P xdlfX a ' . r .•> (Hum) 5? If Iff* Iff! Right On T '- e (Jones' . I* If 144# Brunswick • Kelaavl St# Time 1 if 'wdge Prx“»'r Kiltie Jim } Ro ,et \t 1 x n Max \^n Go d and Mac # ; i) xn' aVx ran < Xth M e 4 fu-lerys 1 i>*. 1,. x ! • ' M * P f ' 2 t* t *# ? 4# *' l - H • ' ' 4 7* g <• jo dean ^ ! 5 - a A sngart x « V# X Bst, « P r< - B ier alao ran n # )»• «aa | n <•** .{ «• k I'tnonia. v • ' er • '• X * 1 .* If XV: • •*' h 1 ! ( il 1* I M 114 I 4* t •' ' e '• 4 v) ‘f* - 4 ft To* '» J ‘ » » Maya? Carra* l 0 eat S#a C*»rt a sa ram