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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1924)
CENTRAL HIGH’S VICTORY OVER BEATRICE AND LINCOLN’S WIN FEATURE PAST WEEKS SCHEDULE Tech and Creighton Preps Open Season With Victories—Play First Inter-City Series Contest at Tech Field Friday— Kearney Drops Out of Race for State High Honors. By “WAG.” OW that the football season has got started on the right foot, espe cially among the state high schools, followers of the prep elevens throughout Corn i husker land are focusing their orbs on the state champion ship race. The games last * week-end hurled y* a little'light on what flight be ex pected this season. The lopsided vic tory of Coach Schmidt’s Central High team over tho Beatrice Blues stamped the Omaha eleven as one of the strongest in the state. Beatrice Isn't strong this season, but the fact that Central showed up so well in its first game of the season against a team like the Blues speaks well ef the Purple's chances of being a contender for state, honors throughout the sea son. The score of the games was 26 to 0. Omaha Central's backfield. with Marrow, Egan, Howell and Muxen carrying tho ball, found little trouble skirting the Beatrice ends nr smashing through the Orange and Black’s light line for long gains. This trio of leather-luggers will bear watching. Central is scheduled to play Abraham Linroln at Council Bluffs Friday. Omaha Tech opened its season by easily defeating Abraham Lincoln of Council Bluffs. The Iowans did not give Tech much opposition. Tech has a good, heavy line and a smooth-working baekfield, judging from tile way they played Friday. One of the surprises of the past week was the victory of Creighton Prep over Plattsmouth. The surprise wasn’t in the fact that Creighton Prep won, but that the young Blue jays only won by a score of 6 to 0. Coach Fred Rothert's Plattsmouth High gave the Preps the surprise of their young lives, and the game didn’t develop Into a practice contest for the young Bluejays as most Creighton Prep followers were led to believe be fore game time. Friday at Tech field Tech and Creighton Prep play In the first Inter I Leather Coats I and Vests 1 Sheep-lined Coats and Vest* Bj 23 Models in Stock ^ SURPRISINGLY 1 LOW PRICES f; Scott Omaha Tent and Awning Co. M 15th and Howard Opposite Auditorium < OSTEOPATHY Has made a remarkable record I in the cure of Chronic Diseases. city game of the season. The Book keepers should win, but Coach Drum mond’s Techsters will have to show more than they did against Abraham Lincoln. After their showing at Plattsmouth Friday. Creighton Preps will go through a hard week of work and you can bet that Coach Dren nan will have a much Improved team on the field against Tech. The new Tech field was dedicated Friday and a large crowd of stu dents turned out to see the game. Those who arrived early found seats, but hundreds of students as well as adults, were forred to stand in order to see the Bookkeepers play. According to arrangements, the city high school series games will be played at Tech. Unless the school board gets busy the little stand at Tech field will not accom modate all the students, to say noth thing of others who like to see the high schools play. South high lost its first game of the season to Thomas-Jefferson of Council Bluffs Friday. Coach Pat ton at Soutli hasn’t much to work with this season. The material la green. South plays at Nebraska City this week-end. Lincoln high's easy win over the strong Kearney eleven, 27 to 5, was one of the features of the past week. With Frank Corrick in the leading role, Lincoln had little trouble win ning. Coach Browne's “Links” will meet Havelock in the first home game of the season Friday and should win. Cambridge high, by piling up a 10« to 0 score over Maxwell, presented a stonewall line as well as a great offensive team. North Platte took Chappell to count, 25 to 6, while Scottsbluff, another western contender, disposed of Mor rill, 13 to 3. Coach Schroeder's Ravenna youngsters outfought the filbhon gridsters, 19 to 14 in a hard battle. Fremont’s powerful bunch of hus kies blanked Coach Hare’s Univer sity Place tram, 20 to 0. Hartington held Norfolk to a 6 to 6 tie, while Coach Prince'c Alliance athletes had the long end of a 37 to 0 score with Chadron. JOHNSON TO FIGHT MEXICAN HEAVY Los Angeles. Oct. 6.—Floy4 John son, heavyweight boxer of New York, will meet Tony Fuente. young Mex ican heavyweight of Los Angeles Oc toher 21 In a found round bout at the Vernon arena, according to an an nouncement today by “Wad" Wad hams, matchmaker for the Vernon ring. The agreement was closed by telegraph between Charles Cook, New York, manager for Johnson, and Fred AVindsor, who Is handling Fuente. The Mexican fighter Is 21 years old, weighs 190 pounds and is 6 feet 2% inches in height. Young Soldier Held. Robert Reh, 19, a soldier at Fort .Omaha, ils held by South Omaha police in connection with the burglary of the home of Walter Slate, 2309 J street, Saturday night. The robbery netted the thief %2 and a watch, c ' Team Records v_/ W. L Pt». OP TD FO PAT Praka .1 A 33 14 R A 3 Kansas 1 A 23 A 3 1 2 Mtaaourl .1 A 3 A A 1 A Washington ....1 a 7 a l a l Amen .I 1 23 3 A 3 1 2 Nebraska .A 1 A 9 1 A o Orlnnell .A 1 7 2A 1 0 1 Kanaas .A 1 fl 3 0 A 0 Oklahoma .A 1 A 2 A A o I The 900.000 Buicks in daily service prove Buick performance. 'Ttuick leads in performance! % Nebraska Buick Auto Co. LINCOLN OMAHA SIOUX CITY H. E. Sidle*. Pre*. Lee Huff, Vice-Prer. Che*. Stuart, Secy-Trea*. OMAHA RETAIL DEALERS Neb. Buick Auto Co. H. Pelton 19th and Howard Stf. 2019 Farnam St. When betterautomoltilt‘s .ire hutlt, Buick will build them •*** f, ~ Min ■ - * » EDDIE’S FRIENDS A Uttle Oil for the Wife. BcNS X ^OM‘T <XT ( WAMT TO PM y l~TbM^GKT - UJOOLt> ^ ) TSAtAEC. SPEMD A MICE QUIET \EUEMiMG AT AOME j WTA You! p^ -- ^PPLE'SAUCE.' TAEV CALLED TtAE C3AMEOFF OM ACCOUMT OF EDD\£- B&M' OOT OFTowJrvi I I OFFICERS OUTRACE BARNEY OLDFIELD Calexico, Cal., Oct. 5.—Barney Oldfield, veteran automobile race driver, was at liberty under $500 bond here tonight pending arraignment In police court tomorrow on a charge of driving his coupe while Intoxicated. According to the arresting officer, Oldfield was piloting his car at a speed of 87 miles an hour on the highway between Calexico and Elcen tro late last night. Three state motorcycle officers at tempted to overtake the racing driver, but only one was successful. The other two later caught up with the procession and helped their com panion turn Oldfield over to the city health officer, who pronounced hint Intoxicated and passed him on to the Calexico police. Driscoll’s Cardinals Trim Green Bay Eleven, 3-0 Chicago, Oct. 5.—Paddy DrU'-nirs Cardinals defeated the Green Bay Packers, 3 to 0, in the second game of the American football league here to-1 day. A capacity crowd witnessed the contest. Driscoll scored the three points! when he drop-kicked from the 40 yard line in the first few minutes of play. Girl Aquatic Star Makes Classic New England Swim Boston, Oct. 5.—Miss Eva Morri son, 19, of Plctou, N. S., today swam the 12 miles to Boston light, the elassic test of New England distance swimmers. In seven and a half hours. The temperature of the water varied from 60 to 64 degrees. A week ago Miss Morrison swam to within a mils and a half of her goal. A turn In the tide forced her to give up. Girl Holds Swimming Record Isllp, N. Y., Oct. 5.—Virginia Whitenack holds the national junior championship for the 220-yard free style swim and In 1923 she set a new world mark for women when she swam 880 yards In 13 minutes. Scoring Records / TP. FO PAT. pis Evsrstt, Prsks . i ft l 27 Robsrts. Am** .3 1 2 17 Mlldrextsr. Kaunas Agi 2 n ft 32 (‘heetham. Washington .1 ft ft ft Havsrly, Kansas Agglss t ft ft ft McPuen, Drake . t ft ft Rhodes (Nebraska).1 ft A ft SwMt, Orlnnsll .1 ft ft ft Nave. Ames .1 ft ft ft I'ochrana, Kan. Aggiaa...ft 12ft I'ogllEsr, Missouri .ft 1 ft * Wetter. Orlnnsll . ft ft l 1 Levy, Washington .0 0 1 1 wmoifki VALLEY. Am** at Kansas. Washington at ftrlnnell. Nebraska at Oklahoma. Knox at Prnke. Emporia Normal at Kansas Aggies. Missouri Wesleyan at Missouri. PAST WEEK’S*" HESCLTS. Mlsourl, 8; riursfo, 0. IlllnoU, 0. Nebraska, d. Wisconsin. 17; Ames, o. Drake, IS. ( tab. 14. Kansas Aggies. IS, Waslibura, 0. Waehlngton. 7; Drury, s, Oklahoma A. A M.. S; Kansas, n. Central State .Normal, t; Oklahoma. 0. Cornell. 10; Orlnnsll, 7.__ ADVERTISEMENT. i r* PHILLIPS =| ^OFMAG^ ANTACID CORRECTIVE LAXATIVE THCCHAS H PHILLIPS CHEMICAL CO lltW von* Accept only "Phillip*," the original Milk of Mn*ne*lu prescribed hy phy»l c lan* for 60 year*. Protect your doctor and yourself hy avoiding liotlaltonii of the genuine “f*hlllti>n-" 25cent bottle*. *l*o 60 cent bottl*s. contain direction*—«ny dm* *tor*. I Thrills Galore Feature Polo Matches in Annual Ak-Sar-Ben Tournament □WO thousand spectators, the largest number to witness a polo contest in this city, saw the crack Cavalry school four of Fort Riley defeat the Wakonda Country club team of Pes Moines, 11 to 6, in the senior division, and Omaha's oun Ak-Sar-Bens trounce the Fort Robin son crew, 13 to 4, in the junior divi sion at Ak-Sar-Ben field yesterday. Captain Palmer, number one on the Ak-Sar-Ben team, rvaa thrown from his horse in the eighth chukker of the first game. His face was cut by the flying hoofs of hla mount, hut a hasty examination by physicians disclosed no broken bones. Captain Palmer was able to walk from the field. Captain Smith of the Cavalry school was unhorsed In the sixth chukker of the fina. game, but Buf fered no injuries. Jim Hubbel of the Wakonda Country club took a som ersault over the head of his horse in the fifth period of the same game but beyond a few minor bruises, ap peared to be In good shape. As for the racy games, they were crammed with thrills from bugle to bugle. The feature game between the Cavalry school and the Wakondas brought together two of the finest With congressmen v,»ndl!ng out hasehall passes to carloads of home talent pouring into Washington, baf fled statisticians are unable to esti mate how much Jack American league champs will get as- their share of the world s series receipts. Average at tendance at Washington hall park is 126 paid admissions and 28.769 dead heads. Senator* will get the honor and the glory everlasting, hut very little In the form of certified checks. For with practically every spectator slip ping past turnatiles on Annie Oak ley*. gate receipts will shrink to the site of a Scotchman's Income tax re turn. If politicians crave eeata In con gress, voters must have aeats In hall park. And that la why world's series slice of Washington team will be thin ner than a flea's eyelaah. Attending games will seem natural to congressmen, who will pry them selves loos# from the pork barrel and group themselves around the hot dog stands. Between Innings they will make speeches. Grennan Cakes Wins Title. Detroit, Oct. 6.—Grennan Cuke* of Detroit regained the world's ainoteur baseball championship by defeating Roxbury of Johnstown, I’a , 11 to a, and f> to 3. In the finely of the Nn tlonel Raseball federation's tourn. ment her# yesterday. The series was two of three and Sunday's scheduled game was not necessary. \»w York. net. • — KtimI Msrherrv nui> never «*»ln (In anythin* ni"ie ln(»r«*Un* (hen cat hie potatoes with a fork, but hie performance of winning a **mo -n three pitched belle SI>.| dnnn In the bonks ee e world eertes record ——T— %) t v-jT~ ECZEMA CLEARED PROMPTLY GUARANTEED RELIEF Don’t auffer the (lory itching or the unsightly appearance of a pimply, blotchy, eczema stricken skin another day! Clear your skin with Mercirex Cream. Mercirex haa been so successful m clearing up all kinds of skin troubles that it is *old on an unconditional monev back guarantee. Try It and if you'r* not entirely satisfied your druggist will return your money. Mercirex is different from ordi nary dark,greasy,smelly ointments. It vanishes the minute you put it on no stain, no greasy trace. Buy it today, and restore your skin to its clear, natural beauty. 7f>r at. druggists. The L. I). Caulk Com pany. Milford, Del. k aggregations In the middle west. Although the < ivillnns had the bet ter mounts, the more consistent play and organized team work of the army boy* gave them the victory. The score at the end of the half stood, 6 to 4, with Uncle Ham's lads ahead, largely to the stick work of Captain Smith who scored four goals, and Captain (irrhardt who tallied a like number. In the first game the Ak Sar Bens and the Fort Robinson four fought on fairly even terms In the first half, but toward the end of the game, the converted attack of the Omahans sent the Invader's defense crumbling, and the red. yellow, and green suited boys romped through for nine goals in the final five periods. Th* lineup* rAVALRT SCHOOL WAKONPA c* C. Capt. Smith.1. .Tnhnixon ("apt Oarhardt.2.T. YV. Huhhall Capt. Gay .A. ... F. W. Huhhall MaJ. Lyman. 4. Megdowe Goals: Smith, 4. Gay 4 .T. YV. Hub ball. A; I-yman. 2. V. Hubbeli. 2: John son, Maadnwa. Foul*; Lyman A John - xon. Meadow*. Referee; Colon*! Wll “ aK.SAR BEN. FORT ROBINSON Cap* Palmar ..1 Capt. Haymmr E. J. Brandeia.2 Strgt Willis Capt Boyer ..3. Capt. MUl*r Wilbur Fmith.4 £*pt. Sal!** Substitution*: Ak-Far-ben: Cooptr for Captain Palmtr Goal*: Palmar. 4. Br>'.ar 4 Rrandtla. 3 Fmith. 2; Ha> mayar. 2 Millar. 2. Rafaraa: Captain KHburn __ IOWA, CHICAGO LEAD BIG 10 TEAMS By Aa*oolat*d Pra»a. Chicago, Oct. fi.—Ohio State univer sity, and Iowa, always contenders for western conference championships, head the list of western conference football contests thli week, with all Bijr Ten teams but one having clear conference records for 1924. Purdue lost to Ohio Saturday, T to 0. and while Chicago also lost to Missouri by the narrow margin of 3 ♦ > h. Its conference championship prospects are unimpaired. Chicago entertains Brown univer sity and Indiana also has an Intersec tion contest, with Louisiana, at Bloomington, Ind , next Saturday. The other elevens have another round of comparatively easy practice games, before jneetlng their Big Ten | rivals. Butler, a little Indiana school which made a surprising record last season, meets Illinois at Urbans, and Minne sota fares a tough western opponent In the Haskell Indians. I.ATOM A. Fir** r»r*: Pur**, 11.500; claiming: I y*wr-old* f* furlong* Groat Boglnner.no Mi** Kata .*07 xQu**n Hr** . . 102 iMIm H<'*e«1al*,. 1°4 Hi Trump ...110 xltiy jr. John Hager . ..101 YVaUnful ,.llo \ Frank Oallor..l©t xLngton Vniii.1 !< Devil Girl 1©T Col Wasnrr ..11© \Muldraijfh ,...1©Y Bugler .**•» x Lamp ward . . 1°. Ivy .K7 N*w Pink . HO in* a: Pur.-* f 1.Sn0 m«M*n yrar o'.l mlta and gilding* 4S furlongs Brown Derby , til bAdolphu* ...114 Hrinki*.v . Ill cGreat Ro»k .. n* Then Red 111 *St Pauat . .Hi a Th«* Smasher. .lit Quine* King • Fa! r fa x 111 Rt r*l*r .... 111 Droway Water*. Ill a Bucko .114 Mr Riltmora ...113 Return .HI R rkv ...1U Tnleuoa .]}J I p A At 'Em ll* bn**lb*<- .11* „p Coyp* #n*rv: WP T Chinn entry. , Madden A Covington entrv Third ra * Pur** 11.100 claiming. 3 v*,t» <>1da. mil* and 7© yard* Opulent ... 1©N xNuill Becun«in*l0| * War Idol .1©o Wlda -l©* xl.ilv M . IT xTippo Sahib , .1©© Vntried l©4 Colored Bov 113 Kourili ra* * Pure* |15t'0. cUlnuig. 3. vnar-old*. « ftit long* tBUIv Klalr . .1©s Hnanlah Boa# . 1©, l.adv Jan* . 1©7 x Dover 1© xltfival Mlsa 1©2 Mexican Tea 1©7 x N * 11 J" . 1©2 xl'moar -.1°© xQvmln -I©' v©b !12 Fnr*peri*r H© Dor Option 1©T n- * 10 7 xtRlam-he F 1 ©• Il* D* Hr in nt 1©7 Rhlndv 110 I ifth * Pur** ft Soo daimlni: 3 - . n eld* and up l 1 11 mile* Vlrunetl 111 xRook Heather 1©' lx mg Gm in It 111 K n* tut - U1 X H|-*.ikfn*» Bell 1“4 xluat Dgvld i©* Sixth far* 1’ura* tl ©0 allowance*. • v*ar lit flip**. f»s furlong* T**mie .101 a*li|v#r Sllnpera 110 T nanmtt i ©© Maxlmaneh ..101 Deeming tl© Agnes «**1t 110 RlkMi'iinn 1©l Rural Rout# , 1©3 \\„x l.adv .101 Beauty Slav# . 110 ■. \ udl*v f uni entrv s<\.'iiOi 1 . • Pur**, n o©o-, . Ulmtng 1 - old* and UP 1 mil** v|,Hrtv Marion ’©4 Mgamonk t©« Hr t»»r*rIx 1,.»\* 1©T Jj F Coleman 1©4 *t*hUn ©1 B*an King #7 Kri*hn» l“t Mlaa Maxla . 104 thinner • 1 ©2 \t»t»i"ntlc* allowance claimed \\ . -.iiher, clear track. fa*t .InnI it» xxnx of dlxerflng th* xlafina firamen nfti< t*1 * core re credited or di* I credited If*1' Ooxvdv «t»h a pa***d hall | on * dropped third atrika Tech Athlete on Purdue Team Rivaling the all around work of Captain Rokusek at Illinois Is that of Don Monroe, another Teach ath letic atar, who is now’ attending the university of Purdue at La Fayette. Ind. "It Is certain Purdue will resort mostly to the open game, with Mon roe to toss the passes to the ends and other backs," is the statement <made by the Chicago Dally Tribune. Monroe, only a sophomore and therefore playing his first year on the varsity. Is not only doing most of the team's passing but Is virtually assured of a plate in the backfield of the Boilermakers’ eleven. Monroe, while at Tech, played on both the football and basket ball teams and it was largely through his efforts and good playing that Teach dosed a successful season two years ago by battling Central to a scoreless tie. ADAMS WINS BOWLING PRIZE E. B. Adams won the weekly news paper howling contest yesterday at the Elks alleys after several thrill ing games. Molota was the first man to bowl and he made a high score of 202 but R. E. Swanson came back at him with 209. Frank Leplnskl the high man to qualify for the tourna ment this week bowled a high score of 222 which stood until Adams rolled his game of 224. Adams had to strike out in his lsst frame to beat Leplnskl and he hit the one and three pins three times for the high score. Thirteen of the 15 that were eligible were bowling yesterday trying for one high score. Adams received a six month's sub scription to The Omaha Bee for his score. Bill Barron, manager of the | alleys awards this prize every week. AK-SAR-BEN POLO PLAYER INJURED Captain Palmer, substituting in the polo game Sunday afternoon for Kunz, on the Ak-Sar Ben team, was severely bruised when his horss stumbled and threw him. He Is re covering st the Fort Crook hospital, where he was taken. The captain suffered bruises about the head and body. The Ak-Sar-Ben team, despite the loss of the player, succeeded In win ning the game. There will he no polo game this | afternoon. The next play in the mld . west tournament will take place [Tuesday afternoon at 2:13. BRITISH FLYER WINS TROPHY Ruenng Aires. Oct 5—The Wilbur Wright cup for a Right of 152 kilo meters, or four times around the cir cuit from San Fernando to San Isi dro. El Palmer and the San Fernando aerial station, was won today by the British filer, Patrick Hasson, who covered the distance in one hour, 27 minutes and 24 seconds The German, Kner Frsnz. was sec ond in one hour, 28 minutes and 18 4-5 seconds, and Lawrence Leon. United States third, one hour, 28 min utes and 28 4 5 seconds. Kansas City Monarrhs Win. Baltimore, Oct. 6.—The Kansas i City Monarchs and the Hllldsle dub played a 13 inning 8 and 6 tie here at the B'ack Sox park this afternoon in the third game of the colored world series. The game was called on ac count of darkness. Joseph’s homer featured Mothel was hit by a pitched hall In the ninth and had to he carried off the field. The tie game I will be played off tomorrow. Ths ‘•crmtnM mr+ a wall-organ If+4 hall R|ub Th* O5■ nt» fiv# thr Impression **f beine "ins men Tha» IpfleM 'park! -k *»niua of Bancroft • lead^rrhlp “Christy” Mathewson Picks All-Star Team v' "Christy” Matthewson, former star pitcher of the New York Giants, In an article appearing In Collier's Weekly, select* hla all American hall tram for the season 1324. Mathewson selects “Huzzy” Vance. Nebraska product, as his pitcher. The all American team follows. Flr*t All-American Team. Catcher, Ba**!«r. Pstroit American*. Pitcher Vance Brooklyn Nation*!* First baae. Fourniar, Brooklyn Nation al* Second ba»*. Hornaby. St. Louis Nation ;11,9 third base Frleeh, New York National a Shortstop. Bancroft Boston National* Rightf.cm Ruth, N*» York Amartana Centerfleld. Roush, Cincinnati Nation al*. i.eftfield. Falk. Chicago American* Manager, John J. M(Graw, New York National* bernitd All- tmfrlean Team. l* t her, .Tohnaon. Washington Arnert ran* i t*f base Sheds Chicago American? se nd ba c rnfltna. Chicago Ameri can* Third ba*e Dugan. New York Amerl Shortatop, Mright, Pittsburgh Nation Rightfltld. Cuyltr. Fittshurgh Nation • t«. Onterfleld Cobb. Detroit American* Left field. Wheat Brooklyn Nat r Manager, Ty Cobb. l»etroit Americana. Games This Week lj ---A IIH.lt St HOOI Central at %hr*li*m Lincoln. Norfolk at Albion. ^urgent at An*lrj Sutherland at IBs Spring* S.ottabluff nt Bridgeport Broken Bow at fiothenburf. Blair at Brcatur. Beatrice at Teonmaeh I tineraitv Flare at Columbus < i-eigliton Frop at Omaha Tech. Clay I enter at Farter. F.»ter at 44 llbur. Mrrplng Mater at Klmwond t amhrldge at Fnrnatn. Folk at Fullerton Oareola at Friend Ldgar at Fairfield. Fremont nt Brand 1*laud tall* City «4 sabetha Fair bury at fleneva. Hebron at JCel*on Havelock at Lincoln. 1 Iberty at AtUm* M aunefa at Mi t ook. *<>iith Omaha at Nebraska C Ity Maine at Ntanton Nctmv ler at llvaaea. It **l Ing* at Superior, twins at Tllden. Tekanialv at tto»ii||e. > ork at \umra Kearnrv at North I’laite. I I I Shines With Midland Squad V_ _I_J mmm Edward Bruiting of Bruning, Neb., backfleld man on the Midland eleven, who was most consistent in making (lie Midland gains against the Creigh ton team in the opening tilt of the season. Bruning is playing his third year varsity at Midland. Orioles Lead Saints in Series By Assflflatrd Press. Baltimore, Oct. 6.—By walking away with today’s game. IQ to 1, the Orioles of the International league, left for St. Paul tonight, leading In the "little” world series, three game* to one. The Saints, champion* of the American association,, were helpless before the speed, slow ball and curve of big George Earnshaw. a right hander from Swathmore college Earnshaw allowed only three hits. He struck out 10 men and walked only one. The lone St. Paul run was the result of a homer Into the bleach er* by Koenig in the sixth Inning Connolly. Baltimore rightfielder, made a desperate try for this ball, but It slipped off his glove and went into the stand. Howard Merritt, the lefthander who whitewashed Baltimore in the second game by allowing only three hit*, started on the rubber for the Saints. The Birds Jumped on him for four hit* ard three run* in the first in ning. In the fifth. Merritt was taken out for a pinch hitter, and McQuaid and Roettger finished the game. The Oriolea batted all three hurl er* hard. Jacob* wa* Baltimore’s lotting *tar, with four singles. He drove in four runs. Connolly made a home run Into the bleachers. KICKERS DEFEAT HORAKS, 4 TO 1 Omaha Rickers defeated the Horab*. 4 to 1, in the feature con test of the Omaha District Soccer league played at Dougla* motor field Sunday The Kicker* four tallies were accounted for by Urban, Majp. Dalserth and Long Attken scored the lone marker for the Horak team The D. Bs and Cechees played a 1-1 tie game In the opening contest of the afternoon s play. Sorenson scored the D. B»- goal while Bro chaska was responsible for the Cecities' tally. Dave Johnston was the star in the Calleya'. 6 to 3. victory over the Vik ings Johnston scored four of the six goals and Frazer chalked up the other pair. For the Vikings. Ber bers tallleJ twice and Pierson once. nnacid - RESULTS JAMAICA. Ft rat rate. 5 vg furlong* Teton. <J Callahan) ’ 1 even 1-2 Lord Varfrava. (Allan- 2-1 even Carthage. <M«Coy) . 4-1 T me. 1:6* 4 5 Cathleen in Houlihan. Golden Locks. Beatrice Patricia. Battle dore. Orageu**. Mtaa Vaal. Dusky Belle. Qo-ng Wild an>1 Royal Girl also ran. Second race. * furlongs Reprisal. (M Fator 1 *-5 3 5 1-5 Jyntee. (I, Faiori e'en 11 Lucky Strike. < Matthews) M Time 1:12 2-5. Sun Silent O'Kelly. Good Will Dick * Daughter. Cork Kim. Yuhatn Queen. Dolly G*ffne\ Garmen I'antages. Terrayca C . and Fairlight also ran ThPd ra-e mile and 76 yards Ten Eyck. (.1. Callahan' .. 2-5 out out Cyclops. (Thurber) . 2-5 out Po’n Ground. (Pierce) . out Time, 1:46 2-5. Venue Humorette and 8t. Lawrence also ran. Fourth race, t furlongs. Rival. (L. Fator) . ... .7 5 out out Amor Patriae (Hooper) 2-5 out Dry Moon. ( Fairbrother) out Tlmt. 1.11 4-6 Honfleur alao ran. Fifth race*’ Mile and 76 yard*. Warn pee (Marlnelll) .15-1 61 2*4-1 Missionary (Button) 6-5 3 5 Fe vault (Barnes) .1-2 Time: 1:42 3*5. Flames. Fraternity 11 and McAuliffe alao ran Sixth race Five and one-half furlong* S\*eef Ann i Barnes) ,(-i ‘ out Pleasant Memories (Babin) .1-3 out Serzara (I. • Fator) out Time 1 1-i. Gnome Girl also ran. I .ATOM \ First race Six furlongs Gi ns# Fronk) ?♦ :* 73 76 l’lo K ndre \ (Griffin) * * It* *4 5 Gl-Mighfordan (Garner) 7*0 T me 1 1 2 4 5 Naughfv N sba * H" Ochs, Rapid Da) Rapid Traveler. Honor Man Tlkeh and The Girl also ran Second race Six furlona* pin j» (Mergler). .11.06 7 >6 6 if Slngleharid (Garner) . > 76 7 66 Dr Tanner (Harvey) >16 Tims 1 1? 3-6 Brownie Hidden Mono. Recking l»ad Luck. H-'yal Pr n.e** Satt my’i rride. Rock* Blushirg Maul and Great Rook also ran Third race Mile and 70 yards 8new Malden ( M erg >• ) !-• <6 1*66 5 «0 Detectable < Kurt linger) 5 60 4 40 Peter Maloney «Hny) 3 66 Tims 1 44 1 ad' 1 Rian Kit. Daugb ter Dear, London Rmoke and St. Martins a iso ran Fourth raea: 8lx furlonas Alice R ue Gown (F I’ooD 4 46 2 66 7 20 Goiumbla » McDermott) 2 66 2 S' Mi«* Gertna (Groaeor) Time l 16 4 5 Crayon Savno and Fa Man also ran ADD 1 VTONIA Fifth race t it* miles Ghllbowse. 115 (Garnet) J *6 cut ou’ Wise Counsellor 116 (O Donnell) out cut Graeme. 115 (McDermott) . but Time 1:4! 4 5 (New track record' Only ihre* went Sixth rare. K mile Bridesmaid 161 (8"»tt*> « * ** *4 Lae* O' Mire |1> (Harvc) ) 4 . « Balboa. 116 (Garner) Time 1 II 1-5. Rignonu Alive Lang Karachi. l'onna Santa "ate; )"*». Elisabeth Ragan. lotto Danger Cross also ran Seventh ra. * 1 v„ mile* Sekob 116 l War ' *' ' 4 <6 7 *6 ? JO Pin* Ultra, lb* (McDermott) 56 2 >* Llewellyn. 111 (Mergler) . J >6 Time 1 52 Fret" ell. be* o.it i also an Thurston. Lvons •f Hurl Pale Hose to 5-3 Victory Manager Killifer I ses Four Twirlers in Emleavor to Keep Cubs in Running. HlCAGO, o.t. 6 — Th» lilte Sox rt • main ( h i r a g « champions, even if they did finish last in the 1924 Ameri can league race. How ling over tin Cub* today, 5 to 3, the A m e r I r a n league nine, led b} Johnny Evers, re tained its city title, rewon last .tear from the Na tional leaguers after a lapse of 12 months. It was the sixth game of the series, fhe tubs having raptured the first and fifth combats solely on the pitch ing of Grover Alexander. In all the ether contests the Sox pitching and attack were superior. Hollis Thurston and Ted Lyons hurled the Sox to victory today "*1 Thurston was swept aside in the torrid Cub attack In the seventh in ning. which fell a single run short of tying the score, and Lyons came on to wind up the fray. Vic Aldridge, KUner Jacobs, Tony Kaufmann and John Blake pitched for the Cubs, but the National league club could not catch the Sox after they got away to a four-run lead in the first three ironings on Aldridge. The Sox went after Aldridge in the first inning. Mosul's double and two infield ou's putting him over for p lone tally. In the third Mostll dou bled again, Hooper doubled, Collins rolled out. Sheeiv doubled and after Falk had filed out Kamm tripled, giv ing the Sox four runs. Jacobs re lieved Aldridge and got Barrett to end the inning. Kaufmann fork fhe slab for the ( uhs to start the fifth, after a pinch l itter had performed for Jaeobs in the Cubs' fifth. Miller hit for Kattf inann in the f libs’ seventh inning at tack and Blake then took up the hurling burden. T|ie Sox gained their last run in the eighth off Blake on a pass to < oiiins, two infield outs and a single by Willie Hr.mm. Hollis Thuston got by great for six innings. The tubs got a single run oil him in the third on three singles, hut in tlie setenth three singles and an error by W. Barrett gave the ( ubs Iwo runs, only one shy of a tie. and Thurston was taken out to let Lyons finish up. Attendance, 12.956. Cross receipts, *11,156.33 Commissioner a share. Si.673 45 Fach club's share. *4.74; 44. The players' share in the roce're. , of the first four g am-. wj-h amounted, to *31.990.29, the White Sc'x will divide $19,194.41 and the Cube $12,796 27. ci*5,3 XVHITE sex . . *b h pa 1 . . C--7 -Msm. >• 4'.i 5 Mosul cf 4 V Hhcoi* f 4 3 0 0 »H.-.nWf ! 7 7 «. 0*ra 3b 4 3 6 -, 0 Co! ms 3b * 0 I - 2«l* rf 4 0 1 0 6 aheely b ! ! , H »n«tt r , 1 4 0 0 r* k if : 7 , , Uns.by If 4 ! 4 0 0K*mm"lb 4 0 - 1. 9>u |b4 1 : 1 tw nit „ , , , I Cotter lb 10 117 es'fefii1 “ ,5 > | ’ AMrid*. p 1 0 0 1 4Thur.tr, p , ,1 l ‘ Jtrobt p 0000 0 Lyons , *Vo**l 1 0 0 0 8 J P Kaufnn p ft 0 • ft o T«.. , 5« . , *M!!!ftr 3 1 ft 0 ft ^ ‘4i xStats a .* b ft ft Blake p ft ft ft ] n ftV>’Farr*II 1 0 ft C ft Totals 25 1© 24 1ft ft xBftttftd for J«rohi» ‘n * #r b *Bftft#1 for Kaufmann *f\cr.*h * R * n ?r M i!' ft r n n • v * r,iw for B'akft in ninth. Si orft by inntnc* Cub* . . ftftl ftftft ** a a 9 Whit# i*o* . 3ft# rt* ■ Summary—Run* Vdama O' pwi* r* Usrrstt. Mostll ill Hooper.' cp Twa-bas. hits- Vos Hooper S hefty. Three- b«s* hit Ks—’ Ssrrifir. hit: Thurston. Doubls r’svt " P»rr*tt to Cok r., to Shff'.y; K,r« *° Fe'i.ns -o Shsf.v Left o- esses * ''nit# So*. 4 B»*f# on b«;;« off Thurston J; off Jacob*. I. *ff j; Struck eut By Aidridff* 1. by Kauf m«nn. 1: by Lfftni. I Hitt Of* n odfft. 7 r. twd and two-thirds inn ~r« f* Jftrob* ft tn oiift and nn*-lh r1 rn r.c Mf Kaufmann ft in * wo *r.r:«** " B aka. 3 ,n two nn f# off Thurot •- * ~ tit inning* (nor* out in *? I.von* I in thr#* inning* W'an!',t pitcher: Thurstan. I-o*tra pitcher \ rid**. Vmpirft* Hildabrarl Pftrrr* Moriarty and Rigl#- Time : ** GERMANY LOSES YANK TRACK STAR Friedrichsliafen, Germany. Oct. 5_ When the big dirigible ZR 3. built here for the United States nsvv. sai'-s gA for America, Friedrichaafen will not only lose her prixe airship bu; also the champion sprinter of Southern Germany, Alphonse Boutin, an Am erican. Boutin, whose hons* Is Fall River. Mass , cam# here two and a half year* ago as chief yeoman of the American naval com .ise.m which lias completed Its assignment. At Leutkirch. near here, last sum mer Boutin won the championship in a 109 yard race on a grass course His time was 11 1-5 seconds. It was a free for ail race and there w*re 117 entries One ieung man. 'It .•■rn.nn h„. ft V MhoUt or* *hft A* •* i* '*• • *,-# Vt ibft ba'! .-j* >; th■ #fiti4 CROUP Spasmodic Croup is frequently reh« ved by one application o* — VI KS y.+ p p r u d CV#r If milmm* J^rmT ###' PYROS Regardless of how hadly your mouth is infected, a bottle of PYROS, fropt your druggist will free it entirely of rrhea *