Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1924)
^New York’s Pennant Chances Strengthened as Giants Defeat Pirates, 5 to 4 i ..■ ■ 3 Buccaneers Are Unable to Solve Nehfs Offerings Smoky City Crew Stages Be lated Ninth Inning Rally; McGraw Hurler's Homer Puts Team in Lead. By Asioelated I'rri*. EW YOKK, Sept, t 5 . — The Ne w York Giant* van <Iiii s li e <i P 111 *• burgh for the third successive time today and advanced anotlipr step toward their fourth straight pennant on the wreck of Pirate hopes. A crowd of 25,000 saw the fighting Giant clan hatter out a 5 to 4 victory and crush beyond recall the last linger ing chance of Pittsburgh in the Na s tional league rare. Tlie Pirate*, however, went, down with eolors flying in the ninth inning when with two out they rallied and pulled up to within a run of file champions on Carey’s Itoincriin drive which scored Schmidt ami Moore ahead of him. Hut Art Nehf, veteran Giant southpaw, who had outpitched id* portable rival, Wilbur Cooper and put his team in the lead with a liomer in the fifth, checked the be lated rally abruptly by striking out ’’Kiki" Cuyler, brilliant Pirate out fielder, for the second time. By making a clean sweep of the series the Giants increased their margin over the Pirates to four and a half games. Since the champions have only three more to play, they cannot be overhauled by Pittsburgh, even if the latter won all its remain ing five games. Brooklyn is now the only obstacle in the path of Mc.Graw's fight to hang tip a record pennant string for modern baseball history. The Robins were idle today so the champions strengthened their margin over Rob inson's crew to one and a half games. By winning two out of the remain ing three with Philadelphia, McGraw can clinch the flag even if Brooklyn' wins Its remaining two with Boston. Pittsburgh today made only six hit* off tho diminutive noiithpaw Nehf, until the ninth and they were scattered in ns many inning*. Their only run in that span came in tho fourth when the Giants’ makeshift inner defense cracked momentarily and Traynor, singling with two out, scored on successive errors by I.ind y , stroni ami Kelly. Barnhart, batting for Grimm, open ed the ninth with a single. He was forced by Schmidt and Cooper popped out, but Moore also singled and then Carey caught one of Nehfs inshoots and lofted it into the upper section of the left field stands. Seore: piTTSBirrujir (N) nkw York <n> s abhpo.a e. ab.h.po.a .e. Moore i f i» 1 2 0 •' Lind'm 3b 2 •' 2 2 1 t'aipv ef 4 1 2 1 ‘i Yount? rf 4 1 1 •» 0 Cuyler If 4 0 10 0 h'plly 2b 4 1 :: 1 1 Wright na 4 12 10 Meusel IT 4 110 0 Tr;. f • 3b 4 3 3 3 o Terry lb 4 11O10 M'viile 2b 4 0 10 1 Wilson cf 4 2 0 0 0 Orinim 1b 3 0 4 O'OJat-kaon a* 4 1 4 4 0 xB'nhanlt 1 1 0 o 0 <rowdy c 41010 Srhmidt c 4 1 4 o 0 Nehf p 2 10 5 0 Cooper p 4 10 10 - - - —-- Total* 32 9 27 14 2 Total* 37 9 24 6 1 x Hatted for Orinim in nimh. Sfor* by inning*: Pittsburgh .OoO 100 003 < •New York .000 1 10 30x—* Summary Run*: Moore. Cares. Tray - rot S- hmidi. Lind*trom. Young, MVn**l. (iowds. Nehf. Two-base hit.*: \S’il*or», (iowdv. Young Home lime Meuael. Nehf. Carey. Stolen base*: Carey. Hrimin. Double nifty: Traynor to Crimrn L. fi on bases New York. . Pitteburgh. X liases <m bu 11m’ off Nehf. 2; off Coop h, i .struck out: By Nehf. 4: b <*oop er 4 I* pi pi re*. Quigley, Sweeney anti O'Da/. Tim* : 1 :4:. Witches Trim Links Twice. Wichita. Kan. 8©pt. 2ft. —Sic i dung : .. bn 11 viciously i <t i ii i g • • ■ • " I • • t "<1 Wi'.hita won both garner of a double bHi, the first by a score of 1*. to 1»i. and i ha a<vond by a 19 to 2 count. The acute*. ]■' i rat mmi' LINCOLN MV ) WICHITA MV.) ub.h po a e. ab.lt.pn.a.e. Moore * f ;j 1 _* 0 a Smith < f 4 J 2 0 n I’urdv 2b *> 2 " 4 <» Duller 3b ft 2 1 9 0 Snyder • 4 0 3 2 a Payne rf 4 0 n 0 •> Cooper rf 4 1 1 0 11 Beck lb ft 3 12 1 1 Lagg*ri mh 4 3 4 1 1 Drown 2b ft 2 ft * 0 Lamb 11 2 0 11 0 ‘ 1 il'Hple If ft 2 « 0 o Malep’o If 3 •» 1 0 0 Corgan *a ft .1 2 I . Weatl’g 3b 2 n 2 4 2 AJ’M'len c ft 1 l 0 Lewis 1. ft 1 II / n Heller* p 4 1 •• 1 " llle' k If 0 0 0 0 0 Jolly p 0 0 0 1 • Total* 3 3 H 24 J2 .! Totals 42 1ft 27 22 J x Butted for Malsplno in eighth. Score by innings. Lincoln t»20 010 OK, 10 W ,<-hit II . . .11! 00a 0 2 >. -16 Suitimirj Huns: Moore (3), Purdy. Hnyder. t’oope 1. 1..'■.*/.• ii, 1 «n111L Malsplno. Westing. Smith. Duibr <;). Payne. Beck <3). Drown (2). dill'spie (4). Corgan. McMullen. Two-bu-e hits Luzzerl. • midi. Deck (2). (Jil lespie (2) McMullen. Jlonu runs: Cooper, Drown Could pla\- Dm j, r to Brown to I tec l (ji Drown 1 • * ' <u |un to D 1< ; Drown to Deck to t'org.in Hfolen bases; Duller. Corgan. Passed bill Snyder. Struck out: lly Sell*! I b Lewis 2 Bases nil balls (iff He I lei 4 4 off la w Is. 2. off Jolly I Hits and run- ‘»ff Seller . * and in hi sewn and luo-tblrds inrun ■ • ff loll., none and non in one and one-third inning. W,n nlng pit' her Se11cs l.efl on ba -« - Wlc'i Ita 4 Lincoln 11 Time: I Ift. I inpir < - Collins and k’it/.ptf trick LINCOLN MV) WICHITA MV) ab h.pu.tt e ab.b po a e MMore rf 3 «r o o n Smith 4 0 2 0 0 1'nrdy 2b 2 0 2 I 0 Duller b ft 4 0 »> 0 Snyder « 2 <1 3 •) 0 Payne if 4 3 10 0 Conner if " 1 « " !»•• k lb 3 19 1 <1 1.agger I 3 10 2 1 III own 2b 4 2 14 0 f.ninb lb 2 0 7 0 « dllleaple If ft 2 2 0 0 Malsplno If 3 13 0 0 Corgan sh 4 3 0 2 0 Went Ik 3b 3 12 2 1 McMull’n •• 3 0 ft I 0 Pa I las p 0 0 0 0 0 Me N’ra i> 4 3 110 Wilson p 2 10 3 0 Speck 1 0 0 0 0 Total* 31, IK 21 M 0 Total* 24 4 IK 8 2 x Hulled fur Wilson In aeventh. H» ore by innings: Lite oln ."ho 002 0 Wichita . "lift 0ti2 * l» Summary— Huns: .Vnlaplno, Wending, Sin 11 h (2>. Duller (4). Payne 42). Ilf, I. Drown (2). Clllesplo 42), Corgan (I). M« Mullen. McNamara 42). Two base lilts; Duller 43). Payne 42). dllleHple, (’organ (2) McNamara Homo tuns lit own, 1’..i gan. Sacr ifice hits: Payne. Drown. Stolen base*: Laggeri, Butler (ft). Heck i’3). (’organ 42). McMullen Struck mil; ilv McNamara. »’•. •»>' Palin", 1. by Wil son. I Haaea on balls: Off MiNiiiniim. 2 off Wilson. 4 Hit* and runs off Pallas 7 and « In I 2 i Inning*. Lefi on base* Wb hitu. ft Lincoln. 3 Time. I.411 Implies Collins arid KjlspatrLk t-----> Pacific Coast League | f.os b fd*» H-t>» f’ Milrlc, n n e'ngs fi II K I'm Hand . . J 7 0 I \n Us 7 " I ’ 'Imii I !• <] 1 ■ n 1 1 d ('b 1 r ('in 4* 'I t 1- h > d I'h1 • f»«< ramentn • *aI Hapt 7ft II ff f C» Kim id • I ft* ram'if to 1 7 11 H<d Mr* K a 4 and Ilr 1, \ tip l *1.1 • h<». \ WESTERN LEAGIE. Standing*. W. L. Pet. Win. Lose. Omit liu .100 50 .020 .fill .6*A Denser . 9H tit .609 .till .605 Tulin .94 19 .577 .57 9 .673 St. Joseph .83 77 .619 .522 .511. Oklahoma City... 81 82 .497 .500 .494 Wichita . 73 87 .456 .460 .453 ltes Mollies.57 103 .356 .360 .364 Lincoln .66 104 .350 .354 .348 Yesterday’s Result*. Oniuha, 7; Oklahoma City, A. Si Joseph. 3; Denver. 2 Wichita 16 19; Lincoln, 10-2. Tulsa, 7-5; I)«*h Moines. 3-20. Games Todn>. Omaha at Oklahoma City. J>*»•* Moines at Tulsa. Lincoln at Wichita. Denver at St. Joseph. NATIONAL LEAL I E. Standings. W. L. P*t. Win Los*. New York .92 69 .609 .6 12 .605 Hrnoklyn .9! .61 .599 .MM .595 Pittsburgh .86 62 .581 .684 • “ 7 Chicago ..81 6 8 .5 44 .547 .540 Cincinnati .81 63 .640 .643 .*37 St. Lou ii» .63 86 .420 .434 .428 Philadelphia .64 95 562 -360 Boston .50 100 .333 .338 331 Yesterday's Results. New York. 5; Pittsburgh. 4 Philadelphia. 5; St. Louis, 3. Only games played. Games Today. Open dale. AMERIC AN LEAH E. Standings. W. I,. Pet. Win. I*ose. Washing! on .90 6 0 .600 .603 .596 Now York .8X 62 .587 .689 .o8 3 Detroit . 84 67 .556 .569 .553 St. Louis . 74 77 .490 .493 .487 Philadelphia .70 SO .467 .470 .464 Cleveland . 66 86 .434 .439 .4..1 Chicago . 65 86 .433 .4 37 do Boston .66 85 .433 .437 .430 Y e«*t«*rda\’* Results. No games played. (Limes Today. Detroit, at Chicago. Washington at Boston New York at Philadelphia. Only games scheduled. A M ERICA N ASSOCIATION. Standings. W. I,. Pet. Win Lose St, Paul .*» 66 .67* .8*1 .674 Indlanaoolis ...86 6* .568 .561 .56* Louisville .85 71 .545 .548 .*41 Milwaukee . 79 75 .513 .516 Toledo . 7, 81 .48 1 .48 4 .478 Columbus .71 84 .458 .46,, 45.. Minneapolis .70 85 .4.>2 .4*5 4 49 Kansas Cltv ...64 90 4 16 .4 19 .413 Yesterday’s Result*. St Paul 4 Indianapolis. 2 Kansas City. 7; Columbus. 4 Minneapolis. 13: Louisville. 12. Milwaukee. 6: Toledo 5. (•nines Today. Toledo at Milwaukee. Columbus at Kansas Cltv. Indianapolis at 8t. Paul. Louisville at Minneapolis. Phillies Defeat Cardinals. 5-3 Philadelphia. S.pt ;r, —Th» Phllll-. rioted iheir home season today by de feating Ft. Louis. 5 to 3. The visitor* knocked (teschger out of the box in th# first inning but were helpless against tlie hurling of voung Betts who held thetn to four hits during tha balance of the contest ami twice fanned the mighty Horn «*bv Shields held the Phillies In (heck until the eighth inning when Lea»h started a rallv by lifting a hotner out of the park. Two more runs crossed the That* before relief Pitchers Stnart and Fouler could retire the aide Score. ST. LOTUS (N) rill LA. I.N'i ab.h.po.a e. ah.h.po.n o Blade* if 4 3 4 9 t) Sand *■ 3 0 4 5 " Routhlt cf 4 110 0 Harper rf 3 1 1 1 »* H'nsbv 2b 3 0 •_* 4 h Schultz rf 1 0 0 0 0 Bnl'lev lb 4 2 8 0 |) Willi*'* cf 3 o o 0 o Torp or 3h 3 0 1 3 0 Leach If 4 2 0 0 0 Mueller rf 4 0 1' <• 0 Hoike 1 it 4 112 1 « (Tongale* r 2 1 2 0 i) W’ht'e 3b 3 1 1 1 *' Thev’ow m 4 1 3 o Ford 2b * - 4 3 " Shields p 3 0 0 1 1 flee line c 2 0 4 1 •> Stuart p o n n n OoVhger p o 0 o 0 (• Fowler p n o 0 o 0 Betts p 2 112 0 Total* 32 8 24 11 1 Totals 29 8 27 14 0 Score by innings: «m '.300 non oon -j Philadelphia . * Sun rnarv—Run* Blades. Louth'. Hornsby Sand. L°n»h (2> Holke. Wright more * Two-base bite: Gonzales, »C •'!«■* Hart *-r Holke Ford Horn- tuns: Rb*d-• l.-ach. : Sacrifice* hit Betts Double plays: Marper to Ilo’ke; Torpercrr to Th.vnow Hornsby to Thevf now to Bo» fo-i,lev Left on ba* « St 1 f'Uis. • Philadelphia 9 Base* on ball* err Shields. 4; off ^tuarl, 2; off Oeschger, 1 ,>ff |* -i t«. 2. Struck not By Shields. 2; bv Oeschger. 1 by Betts. 2. Hits: Off Shield-* 7 in y-vfn ant! one-half inning* off Stuart 1 In on.-third inning; off Fowler, o in one and one third Innings: off Oeschger, 4 in two-tb rds Inning; off Betts. 4 in elyht and one-third inning*. Hit bv pitched ball • By Shields, I'enline. Wrlghtstone Losing idtrhcr Shield-. Dmnires: P firman and Bigler. Time* I :15. OILERS, BOOSTERS SPLIT TWIN BILL Td- . ‘ihM S,*pt ‘.:n Russell Pen** f.i pj,<■«! 10 men it. Ill- first frame here inda> nml th*- Oilers, 7 1*. 3 The *e. ond i'n nip tviif a farce and the Roosters won, 20 to *. V.nk DhvIs ooled his 41**t h**?nn run f .-men Lainb eollectrd his 97*h two hit of the season. The store: Vt»*t PHttie RES MOIVKH 4W) TtT.SA (W) fth.h po.a >v ah. h pit a e. 11 a'ton 3 b >> 1 I " n Vuslin If 4 13 0 0 I.'!;, <4< «« 4 0 17 OVVburn ?b 3 0 1 1 0 , I 'f,,. ,1 rf -.100 t in, vis rf 31100 . Polio if 4 2 1 0 n,n mb rf 4 3 10 0 Knau'p 2b 4 1 4 1 Of e’velt th 4 2!t 0 1 Stu'ffen 1b 4 19 1 ff .s. y r 4 210 « ft f> ,|| |f 3 13 0 f'JJ'uart 3h 110 2 2 Wheat r 4 1 2 0 0 Kllppin *s 3 10 4 0 Wet SHI p 4 0 2 0 ll pence p 3 3 0 2 0 Totals 2 7 R 2 4 11> Q Totals 33 13 27 *2 St* 01 by innings T >ea M*»|ft~n .000 ?oo 010 3 Tuloi . . 011 101 12x 7 Hmmnary- Puns Langford, R'ltlle (2). Austin. I.elivelt (2). Kllppin. Stuart (2). pence Tw’n-ba *■ hit* l,e|lve|t, t’-.-ey. Rod le, Lainb 47). Beall, Austin. Home runs: Pence, Langford. Bodle. Stolen bna*: Hamilton Sacrifice hits: Flask • mper. Kllppin, Pent-* Doubl# plays: Klnsksmper to Kmtupp to Htuvengen: Wei 5***1 to K!;«skun.p* • l<i Stevengen. Left on bn*e*: Tulsa k lies Moines. 9. Base on bails: Off w#tae|, 4 off Punce. 1 Siriok nut: By Pen. ... | It: hv Weigel, 1 Wl|.| till«-11 Pen* e. Wet/, | Pissed balls Wheal 17) t'mnlres; tlaffnry and Hf.es. Time: I 4.7. S*'*-on*t tfn me; DISH .VH • I N KM I W > Ti l .MA 1 W ) 111* ll po • 4 ah h po .1 e Ha'lon 3b ■ :t I 3 t».\UfPn If 3 2 6 0 0 • bisk. M »; 3 3 3 0 Wbiirp 2b 3 2 3 3 1 ! ford if 1 I of in v is rf 4 t 0 0 ft Bodle * f 1: 3 1 0 ll Liri.il i f 4 12 1 0 Knau’p 71. 4 I I 1 01. * * It 1b 4 2*11 Ktu'gen lb 4 17 0 If'rosbv t 4 1110 Lines If 3 2 ! 0 0 SI, in ft III 7 0 I 2 I I ‘•••all .* f. 3 1 0 0 Kllordn s* 4 12 10 House |I 4.11 O.-’trWk' p 0 0 ft 1 I _ Voigt fi 1 1 0 0 n Totals 4 1 22 21 H I Bl.t* k p 2 0 11 0 11 Totals 32 12 21 10 4 Score bv Inning* Don Muffles .. . 1*1 7JA t 20 Till <h . . . 22» 0|0 I— I 1 Seven innings by sgr cement I Summs 1 * Runs Hamilton < 3 t Flask - atnp#r < t, Langford, Ibalie. Knaupp, Htuvrngen (2). .tones (2). Beall 441), House 14). Austin i3>, Washburn 42). I'iivi , 1 .»• 11 v e| t, Voigt Two-lias* bit* I a mb. \Va«hburn, Flasksmper. Knaupp l.angtonl 42t Lellv.lt. Three base hits Austin Home runs- Sluvengen. Bodle. I»s*'|s SM« llfi* e flit- House Knnupp. Hoiible play* House to Mtuvengen, L**IL velt to 4’ioaby to Lellvelt Stoat 1 to Wash but n 1*1 Lelfvep I.eft on base* I o*s Moines, *; Tulsa, r. liases *,ri bull* off House. 3; off Htrlekey, I off Voigt Struck out By House, J PH'hlng ».‘flint I*ff Hlrl* key 3 hits and h num m one inning 4nom- out in second 1 ; off1 \*dgi, ft tills and '• runs in three Inning 1 r 1 o m* mil in fourth I. Hit by pitched In.II Hamilton by Mtri* k* \ Losing nltehei Stricken i'lnpin* liaffn.-, and 1111 yes. Time: 4-If, Waterbary Vt iin* Serin*. Wntepliury, Conn., Sept, 2 ■>. — Mutch" Mi I* h In Id the r.ulllinoie lnie11111ilon.1l I* .igitf* thump Ion* to j five hltr* In tin* flu il giiiTw nf thp eflen totliiv', Walei bury winning 7 In ?, ll ml mukllitf u ril’d ft sweep of III# entire MPfleM. Oakland « al . kept !.‘i — "ammi Mum del| of Illln dS ItglH u elg JH lm*ei |.<si roghl >* on th*1 derision ov**i |4»ll\ \VhI Is-*. 4'iakland f1 s ' he* •• * tg ti ■ i ri llir * xio bout fit * tier.sfif *b on held 111* *1,1. land auditorium lint hffrift f.iiitpi lies vywefgh* champion of til* world * It** was la hive |sfSier«l ft«e bob I s#iit s message from l,o* Angeles sayina fits' "ns Ilf 1,1s If ptlftii d It * I r* till.... •! bi« #i|», Coach Dawson Utilizes Thursday’s Practice to Patch Holes in Defense IM'OI.N, Hept. 15,—Patching up holes In I he de fense which were all too apparent in the scrimmage Wed nesday evening formed a major portion of the Corn buskers' drill Thurs day. The first hour was consumed with defensive work. Halfbacks were sent into a line _ which was not backed up by a secondary defense. Following tills tlie squad was divid ed into teams and regular scrimmage was the order of the day. The A team was about the same with Rhodes and Robertson on the ends; Captain Weir and Molzeti at the tackles, and Hutchison at center; Rloodgood was calling the signals with Avard Mandery at halfback and Roland lax-kc on the oilier half. Doug Meyers was at fullback. It was the ability of Doug Meyers to plunge through holes Wednesday evening that called for the extra period on defensive tactics. Doug was ripping through for substantial gains but he was doing It by picking the holes. His performance was equalling that of Hartman last year but the style of the two was totally different. Cod used to go like a haltering ram with his head down, making his own holes. Once in the Ames game last season Ross McGlasson, who was playing guard, thought the play was going through the other side of the line and instead of opening up a hole he blocked, fed ran into him and Ross had to quit the game. He was on crutches for some time. .Melvin Collins, letter man and wing candidate, was forced to quit early on account of an injury. Advance sale of tickets Is the great est in the history of football In Ne braska, John K. Selleck, business manager of athletics, slates. Half of the seats for the opening game with Illinois, October 4, have already been sold. Student ticket sale starts Monday and a new plan will be invoked. Kach student pur chasing a season book will occupy the same seat at each game. The ad vance sale for the Colgate game has also been large. International Cup Races for Seaplanes Canceled Baltimore, Sept. 25.—Cancelation of the International Schneider cup race for seaplanes, scheduled to be held October 24 and 25 at Bayshore park, near here, has been necessitated it was announced today by the Fly ing club of Baltimore under whose auspices the race was to have been held. The Schneider race was to have been a triangular affair with planes of Kngland, Italy and the United States competing. \t RORA. First r:i< * Puree. lftu0; claiming; 2* year-olds: 5 furlonge: Hay Dingle ...113 xNorth’n Spruce 104 xHalki .104 Anna Al. Dau'y 109 xAnna II. ......10* Glory . .109 fbitanan .. 118 Kim .112 (Hlitik Dinah ..10$ xlntake 10$ xl.Hclv N'fwlon Mil X.NailS Km tune Gift Also eligible: x Helen G.101 Sir Ralph .II* La belle i"*; Marie \ rtleli |H Second ra« •• Puree. $t,f.n. Helming. >e;«r-«iMe and up; 7. U furlonge: xMiphia Maria 91 x.ft.'iee fortune ,1"' x Polly Mara .110 Verbena . |07 Pinch o' Snuff l"7. xi'orto .. Dg XSecjuel .113 Third race Puree, $930: claiming: 3 > ear-old* and up. 5'* furlonge. Faber .119 xGirofla . 102 Holly Bov .. . 10$ xImpoeeible ... Mi:? x.fohnny Jewell Id Alluring . 10* .Lucky Dollar .100 xGood Morning 100 x Rapid Stride 108 fourth 1 /i' • Puree. $750 c laiming The Roy Well* Puree. 2 year-olda end up, furlonge xSImpIic ity ... 95 iTheo . . . .102 'untie Mtllin 1 ''7 Climax 107 Liege.1 o? xFlfty Fiftv . . . 109 Shin ng Gold . 10$ xUoye Itelleve xPeter Brown . lot Me .101 Merrlniac ... 117 Fifth l ire Puree $87.0; Ha lining .V ye 1 r-nldfl end Up. 5 *■* furlong*: Caper* 104 Whnlehnne ...119 x Lou lee Wagner tog xW’nndl'd Queen 10f> * Furore .10 f» Sarafex ...104 J«.c Tag III Double T. ...113 Baleful . Ill Sixth rare Purse. $*',30. claiming. 3 y**ar old* and up. I 1-18 miles: x V or I c k .Ill x Margaret War# 10ft Diversity . . . .107 St. Martina D)» Black Grid hie I0B i.uge . Ill Po|vo . . ..Ill xApprentlte elluwame tlainitil. Clear, faet. LVrOM v fiiet Rave Puree ll.fton ilHfinlng; 4 ' c.11 old* and un. *• fuilntig* x.l Q Kellv ,.H»$ xHaldv ll 100 *Pure Dee III Honor Man loft Hioouiflax ID. Hold Gobi . lia xduvnoi HI < u lova .I 10 x Spate . lot x Kindred ...Hi* Moon Lad* l".» x.Seu'tv Nletm |0,'. x Brother John 1**8 xAllle Orb* 10.S xCovm* III I •rgu*«>M . . lift La Tafna I Of* War Idol 10$ Second It nee Puree $1 400. 2-Veer old fltllee: 3furlonge Silver Hllppcre 1 17. Lady Hourlee* 117, a* Midins Fox 115 Sparkle Star 115 bBrownle lift Rroken Toy 115 Prairie Flower 115 Kth*l K .11’ Sinc ere I O'. bfounlrv Prl'e* 115 a Hoc king .115 t Mitraet l 1'» Po|n»el$a . 115 Mealetgnra . . .IIP Fair Vlfdon IIS Bewitching 11.1 Phil's Slater lift ILden i'arier Ilf a Gained Brother* A Jon** entry. Itllal Price Headley enfrv Third Rn«e Pure* ll too claiming. 3 v» .0 old*, mile and 7o '.ini* «J|l< kri ion V.lohn Hager M'l Wnlnent Mis xMah Jong I oft Krishna 102 Ladv Jane D'5 vL'don Smoke 100 xl*ol. Wagner 97 Kata pa dee Dt$ Kit 105 An* 1*'tee* 91* xAH*l Wiatern 109 Fourth Race Puree $1,500; claiming. ' ><•„, u|d* and up, •> furlonge: Valley l.iehl III xChlld* I'lav .107 x.\1hx Brick •** xltondellc . . Oft xMarlotu'l te 9$ \ Piealilent 1"4 Gm ge| I or, x I 'prom I o ? l-ifili in, r 11 u 1 * a 91.100. Meiropole IIhie| liHiidbitp, 3-year «dde mul up, in 11* ; 1 Metier Luck III » hllhuvVc • l?4 ■lust David 103 The Am anl.in |o$ lied fol d I 0B Sixth ifliF' Puree $1,500. The Ault Purl. : v'tir old cull* hfill gelding*. $ fuilung - 1,. . , ($4 MRfl III KurilchI 105 Km un ID Ilona l*>$ - Ib'd Wei h 10* Kl in.10$ lb, lladge r .III Vlliiadel . I «> | 1 i in |e Jm 10$ a K • 11 « e'dlnel l*t$ I D* A Mig g* Dl$ Ba 11 lie• . 10$ !'• neilb 1 - \ 11* HI ft, . |ii>.vert . |0l I if. n k t upt I on a M limit Mit'l hreckeni Idge entry. bMcinrr and I’* 1 k in* mil 1 > • Mi* G W 1 *hnr* h rut 1 v Seventh te*. Pur«* $1 ft 0 r». rlalmlng ;i ’*ai old* and up IV* tulle* Fair 1 p tent 104 CnH* l|ii|h |0* Wei Pile* IIP.' Pi,1 mtel 10! II 1 Ml,I t »1 •• Malm F • M pub 11 * DC, • Mr! limp turn '0* D"Ugbm*gen 100 ladv Maiien tot Mm nik in 1 '*2 1,1*1»« v» 1 h#*» Leader DC* Nullt ftetnpdii* 10 itrnthe* ly l.o.* I IGlenillt 10 | 1 Apprentice allowance flouted Wieii, t, flaaii |4*tk« W—1 Saints Defeat Denver. 3 to 2 / St. Jomph, Mo., Sept. 25—St Joseph took another cut Into Denver s chanvee tor the Western lea*ue pennant today when I he Saints defeated the Bears, J to 2. The score: DENVER (W) ab h.po n e. gb.h.po.n.e Far’ton If 2 1 •» b b Falk rf 4 0 1 0 1 Curgan ss 2 1 3 i 1 (igl’rdl If 3 0 10 URewan of 4 14 2 0 Roche lb 3 1 13 0 0 Miller rf 3 2 1 0 0 O’Brien cf 4 2 2 0 OGUbert 3b 3 0021 Knight 2i» 3 2 3 OMathes 10 4 " is 1 0 Berger ss 4 10 4 ONufer 2b 3 2 0 5 0 Whaling c 3 1 2 0 OMInetrei* c 3 0 1 1 0 Begley 3b 2 0 2 3 DM’Coll p 2 10 6 0 Freem’n n 2 1 0 5 0 Brown rf 0 0 1 1 0 Totals 21 2 1 l 9 2 - *T. JOSEPH (W) Total* 29 * 24 16 1 S* ore by innings: Denver .001 ion non—2 a 1, Joseph .020 oox^ t SuTiaiiiHry—Runs: Ro<he. Begley, Far rington «2). McCJoll. Earned runs Den \ t>r. 2; St. Joseph. 3. Base on halls: r»ff MrColl, 1: off Freeman. 2. .Struck out: By McCoM. 1: by Freeman, 2. Reft on bases; Denver, 5: St. Joseph, fi. Two-base hits: Rewan. Corrigan. Throe-base hits: Knight. Roche. Double plays; Rewan to Mmetree; Rewan to Mlretree to Matties; Nufer to Mathes to Corrigan: Crown to Knight: Corrigan (unassisted). Sacrifice hits: Corfigan (2R Knight. Oingltrdl. Begley. Miller. Whaling. Gilbert. Stolen base: Roche. Umpires; Powell and Held. Time, 1:25. Bolivar Wins Spanish Derby. liy Aseoelatfd Press. San Sebastian, Spain, Sept. 25.— The Spanish derby with a purse of 25,000 pesatas was won today by Bolivar, owned by King Alfonso who races under the name of the Duke of Toledo. WESTERN LEAGUE. Player and Club. (I. AH. It. II. Pet. Lelivclt, Tulsa . 148 568 120 220 .387 Miller, St. Joe.... 148 535 103 204 .381 Lamb, Tulsa.161 675 147 253 .375 Glngl.'irdi, Den...156 617 148 230 .373 Washburn, Tulsa 162 630 177 233 .370 NATIONAL. Player Club G. AB. R. H. Pet. Hornsby, St. L’s.139 522 119 221 .423 Wheat, Brn’lyn..l39 559 90 208 .371 Young, N. York.130 517 110 185 .358 Cuvier, IHtts'gh .118 402 94 165 .357 Roush, Cine'nnti. 121 483 67 169 .350 AMERICAN. Ruth, New York. 151 522 142 198 .379 Jsiulesson, t ie'll 112 591 96 211 .357 Calk, Chicago... 134 507 75 178 .351 Collins, Chicago..147 548 106 191 .319 Itassler, Detroit... 124 37 43 131 .347 /■ ■ " ; -> I American Association s_/ Kansas City, Sept. 25.— R Tf E. Columbus . 5 1? H Kansas City .••■•••• Batteries T’almero and Cady; Wilkin son and Dllllng*. __ _ St. 1’MUi. Sept. 25.— R H E Indianapolis . 2 7 1 St i'aul ..4 < 2 Batteries Fitzslmons and Krueger, .Markle and Dixon. Minneapolis, Sept. 25 — R W. E. Louisville .] - 3 Minneapolis 13 15 4 Batteries- Kate II Deberry, 'lineup and Schulte; McGraw, Edmondson, McWeeny, and Wirt*. _ _ Milwaukee, Sept. 25 — R H. E. Toledo .5 » 2 Milwaukee , . t»15 3 Batteries Glard, Seott and Vigurest; Kddleman, Walberg and Shinanlt. Fast Track Greets Thoroughbreds in Thursday’s Races at Ak Oval II.KAIttC at Iasi found his spot and romped home at tlie head of hi? field to credit a win for Hie John Singleton stable, K i 1 k a r e was thought to have little chance In the event hut the thinker* were wrong. He had a good chance. The jockey* all say so —now. That was (he first event of the day. The track was lightning fast, the thoroughbreds were in condition fo break track record*—but they didn't. When John Singleton pushed Kil kara along to win his race with case Pat Carter and Faithful Girl w>ere right in his wake trying to grab first honors for themselves. They failed to take first put Pat Carter managed to annex second and Faithful Girl appeared to be easily third best In the race. The second event went to Recruit. He was just the best horse in the rare. It was another time that the jockeys admit the winner was the best—after the race was run. Tubby A, pretty performer from the C. B. Irwin stable, was a nice second and Seth's Alibi, another of the Sin gleton string, was third. Tom Saunders came along to win the third event with Old Tied In place ; und Innovation third. The race was | good and tho crowd got a thrill. The fourth event wan not so good. It was won by thicken but the class i of the event was granted to St. An gelina. St. Angelina and her jockey, i A. Pendergrass, failed to agree on who was boss.. St. Angelina wanted to run and the Joekey wanted some tiling else. As a result St. Angelina messed all over the track before leaching the stretch and then she simply took the hit ill tier teeth, let the jockey hang on and dosed a gap with a wonderful rush that put her in second place and threatened the leader at the end. fanny I.ady sim ply had to show. The rest of the field was disrupted by SI. Angelina. Old Paige, handsome son of Flying Squirrel, came romping in to take hks first win in the fifth event. Lucky Lou was a handy second and Lurman was third. Collie Tokalon at last lived up to the hopes fostered by her breeding and won the sixth event nicely. Alice Byers came in to place and Hazel Dale took third with ease. Tom Craven was winner of the sev enth and Star Cloudy was second. El la Wood ran a game race but had to be satisfied with the consolation end of the purse in that event. Memphis Defeats Fort Worth. Memphis, Tenn., Sept. 25.—Mem phis, Southern association pennant winners, defeated Itorth Worth, Texas league champions, 2 to 1, Upsets Feature Columbus Races nRr Aaaoeiated Preen. OI.IMIUS, O., Sept. 25.—Defeat of Merrima, strong first choice in the free-for-all pace feature^ in today's grand circuit racing card. After winning the First heat of the fast pare in 2KH, Merriman broke going away in the second heat and finished last, Jimmy McKerron win ning. In the third lieat Merriman led for more than half the mile )rheii lie again broke and Jimmy MrKVr ron took the lieat and the race. The first two races of the card were split heat affairs. There were only four starters in the 2:07 pace, and Dlckerman. the favorite was Ahe only one of the four which falleifTi win a heat, Liberty "taking the thlnf and fourth heals and the race. Peter Montgomery, the favorite, had c. tough scramble in the 2:17 trot after -Mr. Harvester won the first heat and Antoinette the second. A 12 ticket on the latter paid 1208. Peter A. -Montgomery then won the third and fourth heats. The unfinished Cham ber of Commerce 13,000 stake was a battle ropai, Marmaduke winning the first heat and leading almost at 'the wire in the second heat, when he broke, Thompson Dillon winning Pluto Matts, the original favorite won the third heat. PArmr COAST LEAGUE Salt Lake C'ty. Sept. J5:— R, H. K Vernon . & It s Salt I-ake..10 1J • 1 Batteriea: Bryan and Hannan; Single ton and Cook. ---“1 11 ■ ♦ —just watch it ride! / Such popularity must be deserved f'ntwrirti! H2<, l innirt K Mull foHrro C» FLEAR out of the lot! You know just what to expect when the King of Swat steps into one. He always packs a wallop—that's why he always packs the stands. A cigarette, too, must run true to form. Chesterfield has come up fast because smokers have found that they can depend on it —not only for the same superior blend, the same uniform quality, but for the same untiring good taste, always! Chesterfield CIGARETTES millions ( r