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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1924)
Final Touches Being Applied to Cornhuskers in Preparation for First Game, Injuries Darken Huskers’ Chance of Scoring Win' Locke ami Mielenz on Side lines with Bad Ankles— lllini Arrive in Lin coln Friday. INCOLN, Oct. t.— Final touches were being applied to the Cornhuskers Wednesday eve ning in prepara tion for the advent of Illinois and the opening of the 1924 season Saturday. Most of the eve ning was spent de veloping an of fense, the "fresh” running a few Illinois plays to ward the end of the session. There were few changes in the team lineup. Myerg and Rhodes were still alternating at end and Fullback Molzen was back at tackle and Captain Weir was at his .accustomed tackle station. It appears that Mil's young brother, Joe. will gel a eh 1 nee to further eni ‘TiUw.im the 1'imily name Saturday. He has been working a guard posi tion steadily till week. Ladd Hubka wag at the other guard Wednesday. AI Bloodgood railed signals practic ally all evening, Hamm taking over the job just before the session ended. Frank Dailey was at one half. The position he was occupying was first taken by Roland I.oeke. He sprained an ankle in scrimmage. Then came Frank Mielenz. He, too, suffered an ‘I ankle injury. It is a question wheth er either of this pair will be able to ’! play Saturday. Loeke Is still carry 2 ihg a had limp. He spruined the -• same ankle six times, and as a result it is very weak. Mielenz was in suit, but was limp ing. A Mandery was used at the other half. Unless a miracle happens the result of Saturday’s game may have an un savory taste for Nebraska followers. Nebraska’s only hope is fight. If the Huskers can overcome their un seasoned condition it will mark one of the brightest pages in Nebraska ’ football. Those who have watched tjie early practices know that the Huskers are lacking that polish which is consid ered in some quarters necessary for M a winning combination. They are ' going against a team which was un ’ defeated last season and which lias several sophomore phenomenoms to augment it this year. Zuppke’s big 1 gest fear Is over-confidence. • ' The Huskers will probably get a heavy dose of scrimmage Thursday £ ! amj take it more or less easy Friday. Illinois is due to arrive Friday in time for a workout in the afternoon. Only Seven Giants of 1921 Team on This Year’s Club New York, Oct. 1.—John Me- ' Graw’s record-breaking achievement j " of winning four consecutive pen * nants was accomplished with a - shifting personnel. Only seven of the present playing Giants were j members of the club which won the • first of the pennants in 1921. They are Captain Frank Frisch, George Kelly, Kill Ryan, Arthur Nelif, Ross Young, Irish Meusel and Frank Snyder. v --—. - _ - ■ - - - ■■■ ■ ■ — .. Players Who Gave Washington Club Its First Pennant_ F-|- ilE players of the Washington 1 Americans who captured their first pennant are as follows: Left to right, back row: Fred Mar berry. Miller, Curley Ogden, Joe Mar tina, Tom Zachary, Walter Johnson, Leon Goslin. Shirley, Leffler, James Taylor. Middle row: Allan Russe'l, Os Io Kluege, Capt. Royer Pcekin paugh, Manager Stanley Harris, Joe Judge. Sam Rice, Ren Tate, George Mi grldge. Bottom row: Paul Zahn iser, Byron Speece, Bill Hargrave, Harry Leibold, Griffith, mascot: AJ Schacht, Earl McNeely, Nick Al trock, Harold (Muddy) Ruel and Martin. TY COBB GLAD WASHINGTON WON Richmod, Ya., Oct. 1.—"X didn’t win the pennant, but I had the con solation of kicking the Yankees ou! of the race and I got quite a kick out of that,” Manager Ty Cobh of the Detroit Tigers said here last niglrt. "We told the Washington club we were pulling for them,” Cobb added, "and but that we were going to heat them If we could, and also the Yan kees. At the close of the campaign we were playing the best ball In the American league." Cobb plans to go to Washington Friday for the world's series. "If Walter Johnson pitches on a dark day he’ll show the Giants some thing they haven’t seen often,” he said. "I won't attempt to pick the winner because so many things can happen in a short series; but I'm pull Ing for Washington.” CHANCE AT GREB New York, Oct. 1.—A shot at Harry Grab's middleweight title awaits the winner of the bout between Jack De laney, Bridgeport, Conn., and Jimmy Slattery, Buffalo, at Madison Square Garden on Friday, according to an announcement made today by Tex Rickard. He declared that Greb has agreed to meat the survivor. Polo Semi-Finals. New York, Oct. 1.—The semi final polo matches in Monty Wn*—.bury cup tournament will be playei^omor row, if the weather permits, and the final probably will be played Saturday at International field, Westbury, the United States Polo association an nounced tonight. The Orange County four will meet the Hurricanes in the first game to morrow, while the Miilwlcks of Cali fornia, national Junior open cham Iiions, are scheduled to play the Sb"!-1 burns In the other. ®-— “Nick” Altrock Leading Batter v_/ Washington. Oct. 1.—Tlic “lead ing batter” of (lie major leagues in 1924 turns cut to be "fuele Nick" Altrork, comedian extraor dinary and coach of the Washington Americans. Serving as relief pitcher In the Senators’ final game of the sea son with the Bed Sox yesterday at Boston “Nick,” who is on Wash ington’s roster of eligible world series players, smashed out a triple in his only time at hat for the sea son, giving him an average of 1.000. CHAMBER WILL ' BANQUET TEAM Omaha's pennant winning Western league baseball team will be given a royal reception on its return to Omaha Friday. The players will be guests of the Chamber of Commerce luncheon at the Chamber of Com merce Friday noon and efforts nre being made to pack the dining room for the occasion. These plans were derided upon at a meeting of the executive committee Tuesday noon, when Frank B. Mar tin and Horace Higgins were made active members of the executive com mittee. r New York Betters Slow in Wagering on World’s Senes | --1 New York, Oct. 1.—Even money ana bike your pick wn* the slogan today of local better* on the world aeries between the Washington Senators and the New York Giants. In many cases, wagers were held up while backers of both teams waited for the short end of a 6 to 5 price. The largest bet made in the last 24 hours was reported by Jack Doyle, the sage of Broadway, who declared he was holding stakes of a wager of $5,000 against $5,500 with the Sena tors favored. In addition, G. B. Dechandendos A Co., announced that it is holding $20,000 to bet on the Senators at even money, and $10,000 to bet against $14,000 that the Giants will win the o]>enlng game. BV#VM^Cg * ~ i i OST-,SEASON SERIES | NEEDED FOR WESTERN CHAMI'S. OW that the Omaha Buffaloes have won the Western league pennant for 1924. what Is there to play for? There Is no post-season series for the Buffaloes. No post-season series like the International ami Ameri can association champs play In; no post-season series like the winners of the Texas league and the South ern association stage each season. The Western league is Isolated as far as post-season series are con cerned. The baseball fans who support win ning teams like to see their favorites play against the champions of other leagues. We. for one, would like to see the Buffaloes play the winners of the Texas league, or the American association or Southern association A post-season series such as outlined would draw well at the gate In this city. In )ll Tulsa, Western lesgue champs, played a post-season series will! the Texas league. Record crowds attended the games in Tulsa. The same would hold true In Omaha. I>arge crowds would turn out. Already Tulsa and Oklahoma City, southern members of the Western, are squawking. They put up the chatter that there isn't any great honor in winning the West ern league championship when there Isn't a post-season series in sight. They figure that if they fin ish In second or third place, and play good baseball throughout the season, they will attract good crowds. Tliat’a true. What the Western league needs Is a president who will go out and land a post season series for hla circuit winners. A ship without a rudder eventually goes to smash. WE FEEL AWFCL SORRY FOR Tl I.SA AND AN OILER SCRIBE. OMAHA won the pennant In spite of Tulsa snd one Tulsa hase ball writer. Thl# acrlba seenr.ed to get quite a kick out of placing the Buffaloes on the psn whenever he got a chance. For Instance: TuUn fan* prefer to iff PfiiTW win the penn*nt over Omaha not nlnne for the fact that llenrer. A«frn|rr and the entire eaaetnhle are well thought of by Magic City fan* hut the stunt Omaha perpetrated last fall !■ atlll Indetlhly Impreaaed on Tul«a followers of baseball. Onmh* played listIfsa lind mediocre baseball agalnat Oklahoma City, not even tiaing Upeece their mtiur pitcher, and then moved to Tulaa. where they threw their heart and aoul Into a dealre to trim the Lubricator*. Therefore Omaha la going to get a rimllar doae this acaaon a* the Tulanna are going to lea\ e no stone unturned to whip the Northerner*. Tul*a boat Omaha Monday and Tuesday, but vrhnt of that. The Buf* f aloe a have won the pennant and It la better to eooth the feellnya of the enemy than "rub" It In. According to thl* Tn!*a writer. Omaha didn't *end In H* beat pitcher* to fare Oklahoma City la*t year and the Indiana heat the Buffaloes and won the pennant. Well, If thl* were true one would think that Oklahoma City would j have sent in its weakest pitchers when Omaha played the Trilie last weeh-end and won the pennant. Instead of sending in his weakest hurlers. Manager Luderus of Okla homa City sent Salanda, May. Rrown and Allen, his best bets, against the Ruffaloes and the Herd beat them, fair and square, there by winning the pennant. Omaha won the 1924 pennant be cause It was the best club In the league. The Omaha hurling staff was better than any In the circuit. OMAHA HARD ON REFEREES OF BOX-FIGHTING CONTESTS. nMAHA has a reputation through out the country as being one of the 'rest fight 'towns on the map and It also la fast gaining a rep utation ae one of the hardest towns in the country on referees. The recent work of Referee Leo Shea and the hla, bla, bla which fol lowed has given Omaha a lot of publicity on the referee subject. Licensed referees In New York state are not allowed to referee out of their state. The Nebraska box ing commission can secure ref erees, plenty of them, but In most | rases the man in question has 1 never been required to give a de cision at the end of a bout. Then there are referees who are known i as “traveling referees.” Omaha ; has seen enough of that brand, too. According to the box.ng lsws of Nebraska a referee must give a de cision at the end of the bout. Tn some states three Judges sit at the ringside. Their decision Is used to determine the winner where there le no knockout. If three Judges capable of giving a fair and Just decision at the 10 rounde of box fighting eat at the ringside when Ted Moore and Schlaifer fought their bout at the Auditorium, the Englishman would have received the decision. As It hap pened. the bout ended In what Ref eree Shea called a draw after Moore beat Schlaifer In every round but one. a Jimmy LaHood Now Member of Hole-in-One Club _✓ Jimmy l.allnnd, lightweight box er, added a little glory to his name ye^erdny. Said glory was not gain ed at the expense of box fighting hut at the expense of the ancient game of golf. Tuesday I-aHond. Jimmy Holland or, Joseph Swirtt and tleorgr t,reen berg were playing golf at Elmwood. When the foursome came to No. 13 tee, fallond took hi* trusty driver In hand and slammed the ball down the fairway. The little white pellet didn’t slop until It landed In the cup, a distance of 1S.1 yard* from the tee. Now, besides being a switch man and fighter. LaHood I* a member of the famous "llole-ln One” club. Title Winning Club Greeted by Coolidge President Praises American League Champions—Says Team Won Because It Deserved to Win. Washington, Oct. 1. — Welcoming home Washington’s pennant winning baseball team. President Coolidge as sured the players at a demonstration here late today of “the affection of the ’home town’ constituency and the regard of the baseball followers throughout the country. “You won because you deserved to j win,” Mr. Coolidge declared. “You bring the laurels of the national game. You have made the national capital more truly the center of worthy and honorable national aspirations.” Turning to Manager "Bucky” Har ris. the president tendered him on be half of the citizens of Washington a loving cup, with congratulations “on the victory already won and every wish for your success In the contest which Is still ahead of you." With a smile, the president said hn had a double satisfaction in the team’s victory, its success first, and the hope second that “with this happy result now assured it will be possible for the ! people of Washington gradually to |resume interest in the ordinary con Icerns of life.” “Demoralized But Happy." “When the entire population." he 'explained, "reached the point of re quiring the game to be described play by play, I began to doubt whether the highest efficiency was being promoted. I contemplated action of a vigorous character, but the outcome makes it impossible. We are a somewhat de moralized community—but exceedingly happy over it.” In this connection he mentioned a suggestion from Representative Miller of Washington that it was his patri otic duty to call a special session of congress beginning Saturday. October j 1, “so the members of congress may have the opportunity to sneak out j and see Walter Johnson make base- j ball history." The country owes a debt of grati tude. the president said, “to those who devote themselves to this enterprise j in a professional way and by throw I ing their whole being into It raise it : , to the level of an art.” Hold High Standard. “The training," he continued, "tho j energy, the Intelligence which these | men lavish upon their profession j ought to be an inspiration for a like ! effort In every walk of life. They are j a great band, these armored knights of the bat and ball. They are held up to a high standard of honor on the field, which they have seldom be jtrayed. While baseball remains our national game our national testes will be on a high plane and our national ! ideals on a firm foundation. “It may be that at sotna time in the i past a baseball pennant has gone to ; as widely popular a winner as your ■ team Is today. If so it was in some j year w hen I w as not watching a score j by innings. Aside from two or three groups of earnest young men who were willing to accept the champion-| ship, the whole country seems agreed j j that precisely the right thing has happened. That Is a real compliment to the fine spirit, the clean play, the good sportsmanship that brought your victory. These have always been characteristics of the work of the Washington team." W. 0. W.s to Play Wahoo. The Woodmen of the World, run ners-up to the Murphys for the Met ropolitan league title, will journey to Wahoo Sunday afternoon and play the Wahoo bill club of .the Saunders County league. The game will be called at 2:30 p. m. SSI -- - —' - - KIN VI. WESTERN AVERAGES. G. All. R. H.l’CT. Miller St. Joe .153 553 108 314 .388 I olive'll, Tul.155 594 134 338 .384 Wuhb'n. Tul. 168 653 184 347 .375 I .imli. Tula* 168 699 149 361 .373 GliiKlar.il. lien. .143 645 151 338 .359 VlN VI, STANIIINGS. N VTION Vl_ llomahy. St. I,. .113 536 131 137 .133 Wheat. Brooklyn.Ml 666 91 313 .875 Voiuic N. V 133 536 113 187 .353 j Cuyler, Pitta .117 466 91 165 .854 Houah, Cln.131 483 67 169 .350 AMERICAN. Ruth. New York 153 538 143 300 .379 .laniieaon, Ctere. .143 595 9 8 313 .358; Kallt. Chicago .. 138 533 78 185 .353 Collin*, Chicago 151 555 108 191 .350j llaaaler, lletrolt .135 377 43 131 .318 j Do you year n* 7 for a clear ^ complexion?! Try the Kesinol p duct* a week ami aatch your akin improve I Resinoi Soap thoroughly cleanse* the tiny *,<rer •nd rids them of impurities. Kesiool Ointment soothes and heals the in Darned, irritated spots. The nwst ag gravated rases of skin affection havt readily responded to this treatment. Can ba obtained (10m alt dtu|(>ata. Resinol 4 “Bud" Knox Will Assist Tiger Coach V---' Clifford (Bud) *Knox, former De« Moines university star athlete and also former Western league catcher, has been secured aa as sistant coach of the Des Moines university foot ball team. Knox will re port to the Tigers when the world series Is over. "Bud” was a member of the Pitts burgh club as catcher this sea son. He joined tii ■ Pirates in spring training. Knox played with Corning, la.’. In the Southwestern Iowa baseball tourna ment In 1923. As a member of North high school, Ijes Moines, Knox won honors as be ing an all state athlete in football, baseball and basketball. Polo Tourney Starts Friday «/ The Ak Sar Ben polo tournament will swing Into action Friday with the Fort Mead* four clashing with the Fort Snelling team in the Junior division, at 2:15, and the Second cav alry team playing the 14th cavalry team in the feature game at 4:15. There will be no matches Saturday, but games will be played on Sunday Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday. STANLEY HARRIS BASKET BALL MAN Schenectady. N. Y., Oct. 1.—Stan ley Harris, youthful pilot of the Washington American league club, which Monday earned the right to tackle the New York Giants for the world's baseball title, has other ac complishments besides being a first rate second-sacker and a fine baseball strategist, according to Louis H. Stolx of this city, prealdent of the New York State Basket Ball league. The Senator manager, first pilot to bring a pennant to Washington. also enjoys the distinction of helping Glens Falls win its first basket ball cham -pion3hlp- Harris played guard on the Glens Falls quintet last season and it was mainly through his defen sive work and clever scoring ability that Glens Falls was able to win the league title. In basket ball cir cles he Is naoknamed "Buckey.” HOPPE TO PLAY Chicago. Oct. 1 —Willie Hoppe, nn tlonal 18.; balk line billiards cham pion, will meet Augle Kieckhefer, for mer three-cushion champion. In a three cushion exhibition match begin nlr-r here October 21, and continuing to October 21. LA TOMA. F r»f ra-e Pur## 11 400 claiming t yp-ar-oM* and up, 4 furlong*. Oor Option ..114 Meivina .104 xFrank Gailor .102 xFlorenc* W .102 xwuoln .....107 xMextean Tea 99 xOueen Besa ... 99 Blanch# E ...1M xlvr . .104 Rax ‘r. 17 Flu*lre .!<•* Spanish Ro»« . !0> Watchful ...107 Muidraugh .167 Snow Malden . 1«4 Second ra-«* Pur»# II 400. maiden ! tp .--old colts and reMinc* 4 furlongs aStar Sweeper 114 Return .114 Russell Gave ..114 King Nadi ....114 Drowsy Watera 114 Dr Tanner ....114 Rrinkier . 114 Gaffney . 114 st Faust .114 aFatrv Master 114 Horkv .114 <->.ngl# Hand .114 TaJeuua .114 Brier Hill _114 HMrCuUouch ...114 Warfare .lit cThe Smasher .114 bAdo’phu* .114 aAudiev farm entry; bF. T Chinn en tn cF. Coyn# entrr. Third race. Pur*~ II 5PP. claiming. I year-olds and up. 1 J* miles xMarv E'.len O, 107 xF ret -nn .107 xl.lewellvn .114 xTrapnet ......112 xFretwell .107 xBrunell .1>5 Fourth rate Purse 11.400. claiming. J year-olda. 4 furlongs: xPhnebe Brow 1C4 xSeclualon . If x Volt ..IPS MoorfieM .IIP xAncestreas . .. 99 Bean King ....107 xFarod'* .10? xHugier .J02 xBHIy Klalr . .102 xl.ampward .IP? Beautiful Ad # 107 xQueen Char'g 1P2 Delectable . . .14 xSlicker .104 Col, Wagner .112 Fifth race Furs# 11.700. allowance# Jl are*. 4 furlong*: Bradlev Tonev l** J O Denny ...107 Col I.a bold . ...IIP Ml** Cerina .114 B a e i f M Sixth rare Purte U.SftO. allowancea. 1 i r i - old# colt* and gelding*. I furlong* a Dr A I. B e* IPO Belnr# .10P That'* the Time IPS Elector .105 Downtown .....IS* Brown Suer ..1S7 .Thr Bwdrrr 10# t Moors »n.l Prrkm. ontrT. Seventh race Purse 11.800. claiming 4-vear-old* and up. 1 1*10 mile*; *r* ntoche »« How .. Ovna 104 Tender 5eth . 101 Mayor Carrel 105 Mis* Maxi# ....IIP Colored Boy ..11* *War Idol .... Fenuol ........ 102 Ro d Odd .... •* Para.ler 113 Haleakala ....111 xAppr#ntlc# allowanc# claimed clear, heavy* . \l KORA. first rare: Fur*# IPO. maiden I year >|i|*. : »• furlongs Sorllna 111 Teat of Time 100 Utt> Newtown.102 1.shell* .......102 Dr ‘ Sisk . Ill Must* licOe# .104 Jenk* ....,112 Set .md race Purse |4P0. cla'mlng, » 4 <M* and up . , furlong* x\V‘41d Oueen 101 Xdventur# ....11! \Go Men Pin# 1 *\4 aFrescent .1PI Marten hewh. IB U>rt© ,.10S W M Fean:#.. 104 G Willard . ...104 1 xSpmU ....100 Voogeria .1P« R a lco ....Ill f*a dd Ucx'S ...111 Third rare Puree |«00. allowances. *11 ifM 8 furlong*: lady Fox .100 a B it O’Flynn . . Ilf Fine# Emblem 11* Babbling .104 Oirofla 14 Peter J. .Ill al»r Hickman 118 *Wltllam* entry. Fourth r*r» I'una |i 240, I-year old* ! »nd up. 1 1-14 ml lea: Prince Til Til. 11 aTang-arirb ...110 Paul Mlcou 07 Du*t About ...107 a Billy Star ..101 Kaulla . 14 * Pueblo stable entr> Fifth rare Put a# 1400 claiming. I i**vr olds and up, mil# and 70 ' *r»l*. Northrop . t<4 xVKtnr M 03 T*n Fan . ..IP? !*aman . 0* i Ml Flea**n» D? Fred Kinney If Us.xphta Marie * t M- Masters. 00 X W ha 'ebone 100 Sixth race Puree |40P claiming 3 ie»r «dda and up. mil# and IP yards Taba*co Kauoe 00 if Gibbet ....102 II Maxim . ..IP Sporty Boy .. 104 Townsend _ IP* x K 04 Virgo .104 Bluebird ..... 101 Paml#y ....... IPS v' », ! nti.e allowance claimed Clear. CUTS-SORES — CU.ns. thoroughly* th.n, without nibbing, apply— VICKS VAPORU* Our i r {flag t w XSgjU Bluejay ‘’Frosh Gives Varsity Good Workouts REIGHTON uni verslty varsity footballers have in years past always had a fighting i rew of fresh men to buck up against in scrimmage, and this year is no exception. With a speedy though light line, a back field that is a terror, the frosh have put up the gamest kind of a fight against their fir. t t«am opponents. Coach McCann, freshman coach, has in Brittenhoff, dllft-potwd cen - ter; Moylan, former Creighton prep star; O'Connor, a husky from Montana; Kill Tracy, second string quarterback at Columbia universi ty, Dubuque, Ia„ last year, and Harry Tracy, regular on the Mason City high school team, a power ful combination that has put up a brand of stiff opposition seldom seen in a freshman aggregation. McGann has drilled his red ,, footballer.! in trick plays and tl aerial game, and Monday night, pl' Jed against the varsity and given the ball on the 30 line mark, the fight: frosh shoved over a brace of touch downs. The yearlings will buck up against the varsity again tonight, and, as in previous encounters, a great mix Is expected. Coach McGann plans to send his men against several of the Omaha prep schools In practice games later In the season, while a practice con test with the Omaha university eleven Is a possibility. 'T})ACJL - /RESULTS JAMAICA. Flra? rar*. Five ard one-half furlonge; Dick Whittington (Th Iter; 10-1 4-* .-1 Socratea (Alien) . 6-5 3-' George de Mar (Burke) . 2-1 Time: 1:07 2-6. Gertrude D., Dagcn*, Toung April. Cordon Rouge, Rocni’.us* Hayward. McCully. Zero Hour. Storm Cloud. Polo Star and flying Ai aiao ran. Flying A1 finished second but «ti i disqualified. Second race: Six furlong* IfcAuliffe (Burke» . 12-1 1*1 «-* l Blue Moon (Fields) . even 1-1 |Tbe Delaware II (Thurber- . * Time: 1:12. Margin, Washington also ran. Third ra/-e: Mile and 70 yards Invictua (Wakoffi . 11-6 7-6 7-10 Superbum (J. Callahan) 2 4-1 6-5 Gladys V. (Carroll) . *-5 Time: 146 2-6. Juno. Bowac Soph}, Warren Lynch. Debadou. Royal Airman, Intrepid and Capt. Clover also ran. Fourth race. Mile and a sixteenth ^ B;g Blaze (E. Barnes) .1-1 4-5 1-2 Zev <L. Fat or ) . 1-4 out Stanwix (M. Fator» . out Time: 1:44. Priocilla Ruiey and RUIio aiao ran. Fifth race, mile and 70 yards: High Prince (Pierce» ....0-10 1-3 out Flying Ikril, (Allen) .4-1 * The Poet. (Matthews) .3.2 i Time. 1:45 1-5. Huraoretie Cano. Olynthua. Fatfcaa and Honfleur also rar HAVRE DE GRACE. First race: Five and one-half furlong* Sun Sabra (Wallace) .$.60 1.50 3.1 Slow and Easy (Kennedy).2.40 2 1 * Out of Sight (Scobie) .z 70 Time: 1:41 2-5. Agg.e. Noble Lady. Fir.h of Forth. Fracas. Wattcrer Lyr* Little Fox. Frappe, All Irish. Rocks I a. and Breomwrack also ran. Second race: Steeplechase, two miles: Links (Sims) .7 4.§y 2* * 6 4 Trayeen Trisough (Jeffcott) ,...5.10 *7'* Lollipop (Fer.nessy) ...3 1 Time- 4:16 4-5. Fane Lady. Chu Berk. Huonora and Graylette also rar Third race Five and one-half furlor.g* Trip Lightly (Maiben). 4 40 3.1# 2' * Alex Woodliffe (C. Lang) .6 3# 2 * Dress Goods (Sharpe) .3 Time: 1 OS Master Crump, Finland an : Lucifer aiao ran. Fourth rare: Six furlongs Leatherwood (Smallwood) 4## f.*f* 2 «» Pep To Peep (B. Breuning) .5.1# ; l > Kverglau ik-nnwv 1 . Time; 1.113-5. Odd Seih and jack* n also ran. LATOMA. First race- S’x furlongs: Asaph (Hoagiand) .7 #0 46# 3 21 Hullo (Mooney; . 6## 5 * AHie Otha (Yelton) . $ Time: 1:16 2-5. Guv nor. Sandaiwxvd Piedmont. Haieakala, Bugler gnd Neil Jo also rar Se ond race; One and one-sixteenth ~ miles. Substitute (Original declared cU1 Tender Seth (Merglerl_7 0# . >« : . Jupiter (Jonea) .......2 6# 2 2« Reelfoot (Harvey) .) j i Time. 1:614-6. Doughoregan. Gantilt and Phenol also ran Third race: Six furlongs Sporty McGee (Garner)-16.1# 7.0# 5 4# Oherrycote (K Tool) .5 19 S * 1 Morn s Boy (McDermott) . 4 7c Time 1:15 2-5 Gorget. Nogale*. 'Siatler and My Boy also ran. Fourth race, 6 furlongs: Beauty S xve. (Blind) . 9(1 4 90 > 1 •' Bridesmaid. (Harvey) .,.$.#• I— **• Haximaneh. (H. Long) .4 y<t Time 1 15 1-5. S Irer Slippers I*r\; . hilde. Tinamou, Hubb A Pudd. Homn na also ran. Fifth race: Mile Ten \ 1#« (K Poo!)-4.4# 2 9# 2 4# The Runt. 1#3 (Griffin).#.#♦ ♦ 10 Bo M M: an. Ill (Man*)... . 44. Time 1 41 I S. King Gcrin TL n®d Purity also ran Sixth race; 9 fur’orgs ranny IVCoureey. ill tHarvev) _ .0.t,f# 1.1# S * Rosabella, 11# iK. Pool).15 t# If. 4 0 Deeming, 11# (Howard)...,...9 1# Time 1.14. S n err Donna Santa. Star G.rl. Midnight Rose. Elizabeth K. A\:e*te and Riviera a No rar.. Seventh raev 1 X-lfth miles: Krishna. !#6 (S utts) 14 1# 9 90 ? * ■ Privilege. H ( Hoagland) . . 3 5# ? *> Moorft.-M '4 iMm "M . . .4 1* Time 1 5© t'haperor.e Hye Bye K and Extra Kddit!on aim ran. \l KORA. F-rst race (■ lurVugs Parnell. 114 (Gormle* ) ...,11-S |-5 out Rovman 11* t . 'v»i >-2 even Red SotHirei l#7 .Eaton) 7-i# Time i if Gloom Girt. Minnie 0‘\V>n«. lnifke also ran Second race 5 furlor.es Pi n« Prime 11# (Mai** 9-1 9 5 AS Pe*er Brown. II5 (Eaton) ,7-1# 1-2 Boys Believe Me. 1 OS *Gormleyl S-l Time I #1 M:s» Mis* h ef Theo Ed die lr Shining Gold 1 e*i»* also tan Thud race. &S furlongs Sr-'da 10* (Baton) 4-1 * 1 9-5 l.ee Enfietd 111 iCh)a*et?a> . 7-5 T-I# Lube* k ill (Bogancwaki) 1-3 Time l #N 3-5 \4 -w bVrtune, Holt'* B01 Koellia. Ores* • r: (r . u ate vk*'J Mornm*. Pnnce Hambone also ran Fourth race l I 16 m*.)es la-tv x'hov o 10# . 7u »i n;> .« \ S-l 3-3 Margaret S'are ICS tl.vnhtnio) 5-3 4 Kiias (), 1*4 1 R<«c»n<'aski) ,.1-2 T;me 14*:. Ibvrjus Biack G rack la. Ptu. k> Ohatlet Cyrreme also ran. Fifth face, mil* l.b'ut tV lie -r.bardo) M 1-4 out little And> If.1- i" raid) 5-2 4-S \ o, *et va. 1#T (Smith) .9-5 Time 1 4* “tv.i* tv. Vanishing Bov .** 1 *f«x also ran Sixth race mile l.e,«tii*'* lie tBurc*-’) 1^-1 9-1 9-t l.endoma HI (Smith) .... ..T-9 9 5 la*; hair. 11# »Bogsno** ski) J-3 Time i 41 Fve Hugh! Little Kd. Lnckv Dollar Arxh'e Alexanxle? a*»o ran Denver, «>• 1 1—* llghllng*’ Nehe ef Raatng* \V * c non (he (ht^io* at ths end of a four round boxtng bout w'.ih X t*e Mishkia-l of salt take Ouv b*** **st a.ght T1 ay are tightwetgh • ** lost ef ('»() **» given th* ,** tii* on ever Elmer Mv Mull** ef Dodge Oltv Kan at thg en.i .( Ukeir thte* leuud nudjiew* *ht bea% LA A CIGAR jf f after all% ml I’m glad court is over and I can \j mi light a fresh La Palina! What a 1 ' HI flavor! This cigar would never S bring in a divided jury —they’d ■ all be for it! I HI • • CONGRESS CIGAR COMPANY I Hi Philadelphia 11 \^P^J I 10c J 2 for 25c 15c 3 for 50c DISTRIBUTOR Tho Poregoy St Moor* Co. 4 Football Special TO LINCOLN ILLINOIS GAME Saturday, Oct. 4th Lv. OMAHA 12:10 P. M. Ar. LINCOLN 1:30 P. M. Special Train Returning After the Game Other Train* Leave Lincoln 6:00 P. M. and 9:30 P. M. Round Trip - $2.97 J. W. SHARPE Cenerel Agent Peuenger Dept. --—- j