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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1924)
Twenty-Five Cornhuskers Leave Today for Scene of Oklahoma Game _- 3 Nebraska on Short End of Team Weight Sooner* 1 ill Outweigh Husk er Line—Hutchison, Col* 1 ins anti Locke on In jnred List. 1NCOLX, Nell.. Oct, S.—Corn buskers polished off between squalls Wednes day evening after which the bag gage was packed a n d everything was put In shape fur the swing in to the southland where the Husk ers tackle Okla homa Saturday. Coach It a w son will take a squad of 25 to Norman. Based on com pilation of weight statistics, Nebras ka will he" on the * short end of the weight again. All of Oklahoma’s advantage is in the line, however. All of llie first siring which start ed against Illinois, barring iliitclii son anil possibly Melvin Collins, are ready for the Sooner fray. Hutelii M>n will make the trip, but bis brok en collar bone will keep him out of tliefilay. Collins is carrying an in fected toe, and was not out for tlip last practice Wednesday, although it is not thought tlie infection will keep him out of the game. Wednesday evening was tlie first mud which the lluskers have ex perienced thus far this season. Coacli Dawson was making no pre-game statements, as lie still fe“ls that tlie lluskers are an un known quantity. He sized up tlie situation before tlie Illinois game in these words: "If the boys go we will have no cause to worry, but whether they will do that or not is^J.he question.” Roland Locke' is getting out each evening, but his ankle Is in such shape that he is unable to do much work. As a result, he Is putting on much weight. The Nebraska speed demon may get In the Sooner game for a short time, but his presence is doubtful. Another promising halfback, Frank Mielenz, is still hobbling with an injured ankle, but Trainer McLean believes be will be ready for practice by Saturday. The program culls for the arrival in Oklahoma City Friday noon with a workout there in the afternoon. The Cornhuskers will move on to X* rnmn about an hour before game time Saturday. Cornliusker rooters are preparing a big send off for the team here. The tentative lineups, with tlie weights of both teams, may appear something like this: C l-ilioiini. I'os. Nebraska. I*i ice. 170 .l.B. Collin*. 160 t’-nlck. 165 .1.T. K. Weir, 161 Wolf. 19n .1,0. .t. Weir. 16* Kliaefer, • 185 .C .... Wostoupal, 381 < 'lark. 190 .K<». Bubka. 17* Smoot. 190 .KT. Molzen, 191 Brockman. 19o ...RE... Robertson. 173 \ ough. 145 .Bloodgood, 148 Wendrlx, 161 .Elf...... Khodea. 172 I .oil ford. 16. .... IUI.,,. Mandery, 164 # Bristow. 190 .KB. .Myers. 184 Total weight. Oklahoma. 1.3(10 pounds; aywrnge, 185 5-7. Total weight, Nebraska. 1.242; average. 177 3-7. Total weight *«f bn ck field • Oklahoma. Cfil; average. 166; Nebraska, 668; average. 167 Total weight of teams: Oklahoma. 1.910; average. 178 2-11; Nebraska. 1.910; average 17". 7 1L In the four games which Oklahoma and Nebraska engaged In. the lluskers have three victories, the 1919 fray ending In a 77 tie. RF.81LT8 OF OTHER GAMES. 191 2—Nebraska. 13; Oklahoma. 9. 1922—- Nebraska. ."‘.9; Oklahoma. 7. 1 Nebraska. 21; Mklahoin.i " I LINA CIGAR 10c 2 for 25c \ 15c 3 for 50c DISTRIBUTORS Parcfoy it Moore Co. ' t ! EDDIE’S FRIENDS Trying to Get a Little More Money In tho Game. |l ' f VoO Sl[Z^PS^^OLPM^T^ ^ <3Er MtiMTrtW-QAMt K^’cOMEO^JOEI) ' ' ^§1 ^ Wl'n^ ^ ,°* n E^N\~ MW REM rS POE' // I’M <30iM HOME AM IM a week am ' -/ CATCH or OM MW DREAM 5- X WAMT ASMwOA 'y x HAVJEM'T GliyEM tHe momewjwtHe / FEATHER A good wOBKoOT 6Ap?^mLE r /"-7"-? Y /W A MOMTH r— J 1 P0SS_^y pi \AJHAT & THE ~) ^ } I A(2£WOO (Nl LouE\ m|y 1 T4AT Wooize \p3W— ^CT,KVSO _J Af. ^ ^ : Walter Johnson Denies Report About Him Purchasing Stock in Oakland Club _ »_ Ill \ -nm-in I t-tl Prr.s. EVV YORK, Oct. 8. —Walter Johnson said today after he was beaten for the second time during the world series by the Giants that it was doubtful if he would play ball next year. The big pitcher, who waited 18 years to get into baseball's classic, would not elabo rate on his state j merit, but did deny a report that .it- had bought stock in tiie Oakland club of the Pacific Coast league. “I could not hold them,” lie said, referring to flic game which lie evi dently considered to be his last ap pearance in a world seiies, if not in trig league baseball. "I'm sorry," lie continued. "I iiad two chances to brat them, but I could not bold them at either time." Manager Harris was philosophical. "They made breaks and they beat us,” he said. “Life is that way. Itut we'll catch them tomorrow. Zachary will pitch.” Roger I'eckinpaugh, veteran short stop ami captain of the Senators, whose absence because of a Charley - liorse has been severely felt during the last three games, was determined to play tomorrow. "I'll get In that game It I break : leg," he raid. Manager McGraw was in happy spirits as his team made ready to be escorted by a motor cordon through town to catch the special train cn gaged to take the players of both teams to Wasiiington shortly before i; o'clock. "I think \>!if will lie ready to use tomorrow,” hr said. Ilis hand was In fair shape today and M hours should make a lot of difference. If Nehf cannot work, Barnes will Ret another chance.” The veteran manaRer would not predict an end of the series tomorrow. ••Washington is a good game team and anything can happen in baseball, you know.” lie said. ST. LOUIS CHAMPS HAVE REAL TEAM When the Curlee Clothiers, mu uniripal amateur baseball champions of St. Louis, clash against the Mur phy-Uid-Iits at League park Sunday, amateur baseball fans will have an opportunity of witnessing one of the best balanced amateur teams In thie part of (he country. Last Sunday at the Mound City the Clothing men handed the Murphs two onesided de feats by the scores of 8 to 0 and 18 to 2. The outstanding star of the Mis souri nine is Maguire, center fielder, who last season led the Three! league In hitting. This gent's field ing last Sunday was one of the fea tures of the Curlee* double win over the Omaha champs. Football Coach Qualifies for Hole-in-One Club New Haven, Conn., Oct. 8.—T. \. I). .lones, head football coach, has nullified for membership in the Hole-In-One rliib. He has holed a 153-yard shot at the New ilaien Country chili. _ _ . ./ JAt’K SI MMERS of golfing and bond fame went up on the Platte river with a few friends early In the season in the hopes of killing a duck or two. They found a boat and started out to investigate a place to hunt. They lodged In a sandbar, and from then on their troubles com menced. They worked a whole hour by the clock before they managed to get the boat off the sandbar, and then they found that the boat was leak ing and that a half a foot of water was In it. They then tried to row to shore and found that the current was ton strong and that they were going down river about as fast as a msn could walk. "The next time I go on the Platte river," says Jack, "it will be when it Is frozen solid and l can walk on It. That current is so swift and strong that even fish sprain their tails try ing to swim up stream.” ELMWOOD GOLF CLUB BANQUETS TVi* Kim wood Golf club held it* an nu*l meeting and dinner la*t night at iha Paatla hot*!, which van attended by 35 member*. A unique *cnra card, shewing the compHnlonabillt v score of a good golfer wa* made and after dinner speech** wet* induged in. reviewing the past e\ents and predicting a bright future for the club. Th* following director* we*-* *!*cted for ih* ensuing y**r: I' .t. T#bb*n*. C\ A. Fried Rev F. Smith. F F t'loeson. A. F Peterson, ft T H«wlty. W O Jehn ir>n, Don Bieeett *n«t t\ 1. M*th*r. Famous \ulo Driver* Filtered in l tali Rare fta’t T«ke City, Oct. Famous American and international racing stars, including Kddle Hearne, Ralph de Palma, Al Melcher and Tony Moraaco—12 entries In all—will fur nish the closing attraction of the Clah state fair her* today In a 100 mile automobile race. The race will be held on a half mile dirt track under auspices of the Western Racing association with A. A. A. rules governing. Leather Coats and Vests Sheep-lined Coat* and Ve»ti 23 Model* in Stork SURPRISINGLY i LOW PRICES Scott Omaha Tent and Awning Co. ISth and Howard Opposite Auditorium ' AnVt.RTISKVIK.NT. A Good Thin* - DON’T MISS IT Sand yotir name and addreaa plain ly written, together with ft cent* (and thia alip) to Chamberlain Medicine Co., Dob Moinea, Iowa, and receive In ratnrn a trial package containing CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGIl REM EDY for congha, colda, rronp, bron ehlal. "da" and whooping congha, and tickling throat; CHAMBER LAIN'S TABLETS for stomach trou ble*, lndigeation, gaaay pain* that crowd the heart, biliouaneaa and con atipation; alao CHAMBERLAIN S SALVE, needed In every family for bnrna, aralda, wounde, ptlea and akin affection* ; theae valued family medl data for only A cant*. Don't mlaa It. Giants Defeat Senators, 6 to 2 . (Continued from Page One.) the Giants. McGraw suddenly found j himself without a second baseman, I and he had to play Frisch. Heinie Groh, in his day one of the greatest third basemen in the game, would undoubtedly have been playing In tills series in place of Lindstrom had he not me't with an accident dur ing the playing season. McGraw has no substitute of established ability to take Groh’s place. He had been watching Lindstrom carefully, and decided to take a chance with him. He could always chift Frisch to third, put Kelly on second and use Terry at first. Lind strom has been one of the sensations of the series. With Jackson and Frisch he gives McGraw the young est infield that ever played in a world series. McGraw himself was was not much older than Lindstrom when he liegan playing third base for the Baltimore Orioles. Per haps he sees in Lindstrom a re flection of himself years ago. You couldn’t call it a good game i today. Washington played bad bass ball at times. The Giants were far j from perfect. W iien hall clubs get. poor pitching they play poorly. The Giants can close the series by winning tomorrow In Washington That would give them four games to ; two. If Washington wins, the series j goes Into seven games, which is un usual in these championship battles. The clubs are evenly matched, no doubt of that. McGraw will probably start Nehf tomorrow, and Harris! must go with Zachary. (Copyright, 1S24 ) Hogan Shows Up Well at Iowa Iowa City. Ia.t Oct. (t.—The game here last Saturday between Iowa and Southeastern Teachers college of Ok lahoma was of considerable value to Coach Burton Ingwersen because he was able to get a line on his second string men ns to what they were able to do In actual competition. It would not be surprising, local athletic sage* declare, If Ingwersen would send In an almost entirely new barkfleld from that which started the game last Sat urday, when the Hawkeyes meet Ohio State the end of this week. Hogan, who went in as a substitute half, showed up very good, and al though he scored no touehdown was Instrumental In placing the ball wher. the goal could lie made. Scantlebury also displayed his wares in good shape when he went In. Parkin, regular quarterback, doubtlessly will start again this Saturday, it was said. NEBRASKA TOWN TO HONOR VANCE Hastings, Neb., Oct. $.•—When "Huzzy." Vance, whose sensational pitching the current season has been responsible for the strong showing made by the Brooklyn Dodgers, re turns to his old home town after the smoke of baseball battles clears awnv this fall, he will get a rousing reception. Plans have already been completed for a complimentary dinner by the I .ions rlub, of which "Dazzy" ha* Just become a member. Yanre went to high school here and later was sold ns a $3,000 lemon to the St. Joseph club of Ihe West ern league by Edward Heines and Frank Castle of this city. "Oazzy" considers them his patron saints slnre the deal marked the beginning of his meteoric rise to pitching fame As a token of hts appreciation, "Paz r.y ’ Invited both men to attend the world series as his guests and offered to pay all expenses of the trip. Mr*, Cieorge Retlirk Lost* at Country Club In Tuesday's matrh pla\ at the Omaha Country rlub for the Ells Sprague Memorial handicap trophy ' Mrs. A. H. Slbhernsen, aided by a handicap of four, won from Mis George Bedlck. 5 and 4. while Mrs Guy Klddoo, with s handicap of seven, defeated Mr*. laiwrence Brink er. 2 *nd 1. In the semifinals, Mrs C. T. Metz | will play Mrs. Slbhernsen and Mr*., Guv Klddoo will meet Mrs. Sam Caldwell. This afternoon a mixed foursome competition will be held. Tucker Defeat* Bei/.a. Albany. N. Y„ Oct. 7 —Juan Beirut Chilean, lightweight, lost a 10 round bout here tonight to Andy Tucker of Brooklyn, hv a Judge's decision. They weighed: Beiza, 135 1 2: Tucker. 135. I CiS/ies JAMAICA. Flra? rare Claiming. 2 ve.ar old* 6 V* . 11* *Du,kv R-ll, ■!*! I xKumonln 110 xTarrayce C. * • xHendrlk ’>«' xH*»tie 1* Or .11J iTi all Toann . IP* * Wrack Lane .110 tCnnfluente HI xMarjorle t. . ]07 xOrare Troxler 10? Hop# Si* ond ra««. Claiming, olda ami up mil# and 70 yard# Super In tlx# . ..Ill High C mender II* 1»#ml|ohn . ...111 aFalr Light .104 t)|.<*d \ a N'.1(,4 K.iirrnri** ..H! X My ron .106 Storm Along ..106 xCork Kim ... ill Juno .lot] Wvnn#wood .117 All In All -Hit Tuftnrv .. .111 Koyetta • • L>1 An.Mckpatlon If 3 a Warren Ivnch 100' Third ran* The Huntington Handicap, • all nu<*. # furlonue SkyAcroper II# Anna Mai. A\Iaa« k ... I I# ' ■ u# II . . ... 110 II. T Waters l'»3 Cyclop* .It:. Hontaud . ...11* Swope . I *' •’ Fourth race Tha (iowanla claiming *t;ik«>« 1 yaat-olda ami up I I 16 mile* M o*Mgan .... 101 Fio^eata l| lot Athelatan .10H xtlladva V , »7 llonfleur .I0n i'n4ii»v ..10# Foraat Flowar.. Of xKing Albert 111 High Prlnca loo Fifth race; Claiming, alt a«ea. mile an*l 70 ^ arda: (Fear Naught . . Art att ar Maak .,..114 xDlcft a TMUghlet 10* iVentis . ,ie« xCork Klnt . ,..110 hamplgnol ... a: Intrepid HI Water Uirl . .111 Mndo .110 »|«e\oy . ..... 104 Lockerbie . 10* Sixth nr* The Sandringham handicap. 2 vaar old# a13 furlong# f Marrona III 113 7.urltar .. 1t4 Toung Martin .113 *epul»e ... tt3, raanuta 110 Thundering it * Ooldatlek 110 Swope \2* k Apprentice allow an1 e claim Waathar, clear, track, alow. (.RANGE MW NOT REPEAT HIS; 1923 PERFORMANCES. ^ ^ ED" GRANGE, the star (if j l-r the University of Illinois j football team, who was high j point scorer in the Western confer ence last season, may not shine as ■ brightly this year as he did last. The Nebraska game was tlie first 1 football contest since Grange cn- i (ereil school that he liad not scored a point for his team. He made two ; spectacular runs and tried many times to reel off long gains, hut he j was a marked man from start to finish. The publicity given “Red" i throughout the country has made I him stand out head and shoulders over his teammates and naturally in every game in which he plays he will he “marked.” Players on op posing teams will enter the game In slop “Red" Grange. Nebraskans ! were instructed to slop Grange and | the) did. Several timen In the Nebraska Illinois game Grange ran into his own interference. He was too fast for his interference and his best gains were registered . when he broke through a tackle or skirted : the ends where he could take a zig zagged course down the field with out inning into his own infer ; ference. When "Red" saw that he couldn't gain much ground against the Husk [ers he resorted to forward passing, lie flipped the pigskin through the j air fast and accurately. He will throw many a scare into the enemy I with his passing. As the large crowd filed out of the | wonderful stadium one could hear fans asking tbis question: "Why didn't Nebraska try more forVard j passes?" Illinois got away with five out of their six prsses, while Nebraska attempted two, one being grounded and the oilier intercepted by the ! enemy. One of Illinois’ passes re sulted in a touchdown, while an other put the ’’Fightin' Illini’ ” in position to seore a kirk from place | ment. CLAIMS TINA IIKKMAN DODOES HIS riOHTEK. NOW cometh to the front row one Torn Fatty, manager of Joe Stoessel New York heavy ; weight, who claims that "Tiny"' Jim Herman, Jack Lewis' fighter keep? dodging matchmakers who are trying1 to sign him to box Stoessel. In a letter to your humble sen ant Stoessel's manager claims that seieral i lulls in Kotliam tried to make a match between him and Herman, hut neither lie nor his manager. Jack Lewis, seemed anv ious to sign on the doited line. Now, this Stoessel's manager is nobody's fool, lie writes that if Herman doesn't want to fight Stnes set in New lurk he will bring hw (igliter to Omaha and fight "Tiny” Jim on any terms suitable to the latter, hut would prefer winner fake all. (an you heat that* Imagine a fighter and his manager wanting til mine nil the way from New York City to fight nny terms suit able to Herman. Take a laugh on Mr. Fahy. Stoesael is more than six feet tall ills only claim to fame within the hempen strands is a hout with J’.o mem Rojas, the Chilean heavyweiglit. which he lost in 12 rounds via de vision. CARTIN' MAKING GOOD IN FIGHT GAME .AT DENVER. IF YOU rant make the grade in your own backyard follow Horace Greeley's advice. That's what Teddy Gartin, Omaha welterweight did. Not so long ago Mr. Gartin was fighting hereabouts for a paltry Mint of filthy lucre. The Omaha matchmakers didn't like Teddy's fighting for some reason or other, mostly llie latter, ami Ted got on his high horse and "blew” town. He went to Denver, where he start ed mingling with tlie boys of that town. He was given a chance to show liis fistie wares and immedi ately landed a place in the hearts of Denver fight fans. Today finds Gartin billed by Denver matchmakers as fhe popular Omaha fighter. Ted is fighting main events now, and tomorrow night meets Izzy Tanner in a four-round fight. Gartin and Tanner fought a four-round draw some time ago and the fight was sucli a whizz that the matchmaker re signed the two leather pushers. East Ftlday night in Denver our Gartin gate the once-upon-a-tlme Johnny Griffiths a decisive heating. IDMIO <i \INS PLACE ON SPORT MAP OF COl'NTRV. □KBRASKA and Iowa are noted for their football teams, but the little state of Idaho has them all heat. The great Waiter Johnson, Washington's star pitcher, started out from Pocatello. Idaho, and before the snow flurries start fluttering around these parts, this little western statei is going to come in for a lot of at ! tention from the race tracks of thej country. It is well known in turf records j that Idaho has sent spveral hoys j to the race who in a few years be came famous pilots of horseflesh. First there was Albert Johnson, i whose contract was first held by stuart Polk, western horseman. Polk sold Johnson’s contract for a fat sum. Then there were the three Fator brothers—I.averne, Flrner and Martin. These thre. rede to promi nence and stood well up on the list of Aineiican jockeys. In one sea son at Tfajuana Martin Fator led I lie* jockeys of America for the >ear in the number of winning mounts. Tlie latest jockey from Idaho to gain nationwide fame as a rider of llioroughbreds is Iran Park, con sidered one of tlif most brilliant riders of all tiiues since tile days of Tod Sloane. Une might say that the famous baseball pitcher and the topnotch; jockey* are putting Idaho on the map! in spnrtdom. Coach Adams Sends Omaha Cards Through Hard Practice Session Despite frequent deluge* of rain.! ttie I'niveiaity of Omaha Cardinal* went through a hard practice yester day afternoon at Fontenelle park. Much time was put in perfecting the offenec and defense on the kick off, and the afternoon's work waa rounded off with Intensive signal practice, ad a half hour of scrimmage. Tomorrow the lied ami Mack crid«trr* will meet the \merican Ituaines* college team ill a practice same at Fontenelle park. The Itusi. ness men are reported to have a good lineup, ami Cnarli Adams ex perts the tussle to show tip the weak points in his eleven. Mniidav afternoon the Nrbra*k Deaf and Dumb Institute will furnish the op position. and if that does not satis, fy the craving for hatlle. the Oma ha Central team will he tackled hr fore the season's opener against Tarkio. October IT. In a slight shill of the lineup yesterila.v, Theleen, halfback, was placed at tackle, and looked good in his first attempt as play-smearer. With .'Irek and Captain Bol/en tlalil. a pair of smashing tackles, and Pinto, who has been breaking through in gieat shape, the Cardi nals should he able to hold their own in the tarkle department with any team in the eonferenee. Ihetz. Kmigh, Slater, Mead and Sterner have ail been hitting the line I and running the ends In good fashion, and it is uncertain who will start igainst Tarkio next week in the backfield. Coach Adams has s cned a gams sith the Nebraska tolleg”. October Midland College Looms Upas Strong Contender for State Conference Title The Nebraska Intercollegiate foot hall season g<«t under wav last week end when iVdner college defeated Donne college at <*rete. 11 to 12. and Midland college turned hack Wayne Normal at Wayne, 20 to 2. The Cot ner-Doan* game was a hard fought contest, the Bulldogs winning because they were successful In mak ing the extrjf point after one touch down. Midland's defeat of Wayne marks r a Two Lincoln Golfers Shot Same Hole in One Lincoln, Oct. 7.— B. B. Scott of Lincoln, playing on the Antelope municipal course here yesterday, made hole No. ♦» In one shot, and a few minutes later O. M. Warren, player in a foursome directly he hmd that in whuh Scott Wtl play li . dropped hla bell Into the No fi cup on hit drive. ]t is a 50-yard i hole. V __ _-J Swctifii Raise* Fuml to Support Olympic Iraiurr Stockholm, Oct. i.— A nation wide drive for financial support of Swedish at hi. tie* ha* been started here, the main object tw-lng to ml*, fund* for .ngKRtnit fitot class athletic trainer*. The puhllo In general ha.* hern stimulated through the Olympic game* ahd la expected to re*pon<l *en eioualv to the appeal w hich Is sljned by many person* of prominence »nil sent out broadcast. When In need wf help try Omaha He* Want Ad* the former school as one of the strong est teams in the conference. The work of Carmody and Chambers of the Midland bark field and Captain Moran id Wayne stood out In this contest, Peru and Chadron won games out ! side the conference. Peru defeated Tarklo college, 12 to 0, and Chadron won a T to 0 victory over the South Dakota Mines at Kapld City. Two confsrsnce games ate sche duled for this week end. Hastings col lege, winner of the 1924 conference championship, will take the field against Doan* college at Crete. Grand Island will face York college at York In the first game o the season for both teams. Other games scheduled are We' levan against Cotner at University Place. Peru against Tabor college, Iowa, at Peru: Wayne against West ern Union college at UeMars, la. Standings of the teams at the close| of the week of October 4 was: Teams--- t! \v I. tvt i Pnttror Poll#*# . I 1 •' I I Midland Pot1»ft« . ! I •' I IVmt# Poll#** ...... I •' v'pp; < Waxn# Normal . I »* 1 Ooo • 'hadron Not mat ... * *• »* «‘ftt* | I l'« i u Normal .... »' •» i Hauling* Poll#*** « • Mtl ' Grand Island Polite* * * * 'O’* Nebraska Prntral n a « i.c, York Poll#*# ( * Kcarnoy Normal . • rt «' vOt Buckeyes Given Workout. Columbus, O . Oct. ’—Coach Wiloe sent the Ohio State regulars through a hard-driving scrimmage this after noon, against the second team whloh used Iovra plays After the second squad had made several first downs, on Iow a passe* and ltns play* In I which th* shift was used th« regular*1 were *ent to the pits for tackling practice A short signal drill ended |th* prsotlc* j Ladkin Pulls Up Lame in Trial W orkout East * Hope in Rij: Interna tional Rare W ith Kpinard Ha« Sore Infoot. ATOM A. Ky.. Oct. * — Igulkin, one ol the main hope* of the east in the 1 nternati onal special races her. Saturday, pulled up lame after a mile and a quar ter try-out hero today. A sore tn foot caused by the hard trade was given as 1 he cause, hut veterinari ans were sanguine over his chance of getting in the last International against the great Epinard. August Belmont's colt went the ft 11 International distance in 2:10 2 5. breezing the last quarter. He was given his head but a short time, and then, checked. It was while being 1-1 off the track that a slight limp was noticed and almost immediately the report spread that the eastern c< tender had gone hopelessly lame ,.r ; would not start. Epinard. Pierre Wertheimer's >Tcd itable performer, was breezed three- „ quarters of a mile bet w een races, ne gotiating the distance in 1:15. Jockey Everett Haynes held his mount hard all the way. Haynes accepted a mount on Bewitching in the second race of today's I-atonia card in or der to accustom himself to the local starter's method of letting the barrier go. Bewitching finished seventh :n a race which had 12 starters. Sarazen, Princess Doreen and Chil howee were given workouts today. The Mrs. W, K. Vanderbilt gelding ■covered the lull distance with his weight up in fast time of ":»■(, breez ing at the finish. Princess Doreen, the hope of Ken tucky and the west went a mile and a quarter with her weight up in 2J)5 1-5. breezing at the ft^ish. h'hll howee breezed 5-S cf a mile :r 1:02 1 3. He carried full weight and appeared to be in good condition. nr))acid /RESULTS JAMAICA. f * rac# f '* fjr’ong* Fiver (Harvey) ....1*1 4 1 ! ’ • 'anuter (Hooperi .4-1 2-1 Sex Tide (O'JIara) i. ...... .4-5 Time, lea 3-5 Xl>r! e Belie M-xture^ X'iira. Galatia and Cordon Rouge mc ran. Second race f furlongs 1 ■<!> Bos- (Harv#> . . 3**1 4 5 3 £ Nautical (Anderson) .*-5 3 5 Buck Pond (J. ('aliahan) ... ..$-5 T 1.14 3-5. St. Alien, Parvenu. Satellite. WjidraJte. I*ady Audrey Sionj P-- nt and Dick a Daugl ter also ran Th.rd race, mile and 70 vards. Skirmish (Fields ) ..3-5 IS out frsu ate (A.lem ..4-5 out Super bum (J. Callahan) .out 1 me. 1 4 2-5 Seaetaks • so ran K.»urth ra ». rr.!!e and a sixteenth Prlacilia RuJey (Fields)... .1-2 out out Rialto (Cnimettl).1-2 out R nkey (Cooper) .out T.me, 1:44 2-5. Nancy Langhorne a so ran. Fifth race Mile and ?• yards 105 (Mar.nelli).2-1 out out Modo. Ill (Thurber)...out out Hear CJraf«. Ill (Allen).out T me; 1:45 1-5 Only three started. S.xth race Six furlongs Sumpter. 113 (Callahan) F-l ?-!• 1-2 lawless. 115 (McAteei .4-5 1 : Dan by. 115 (Ponce, .1-3 Time; 1 14 2-5. Rodeo. Frey a also ran. I.ATOMA. F' rst r*c# Sir furlongs John S Reardon (Kiniry ). . 1* •* T?* * A John Q Kelly (McAuliffe) .. 34 49 IF .** Corn* (Fronk) .. 4 Lme 112. Unde Bert. Bemorecarefu;. I.urknow. Naughty N-sba, Honor Man. Ifullo and Moonlady also ran. Sf. r»nd race: Six furlongs A . * »Fi Pool ..£79 f Ada Blackjack (Kelsay). . .M* S '* Broken Toy (Horn).? M Time 1 *2 3-5. Backbiter. Marque1 *e M « Ornond, Miss T1 dge. Invasion Dor othy Adams Bewitching Gloria. Qua !e and Royal Prif^u also ran Thmd rare Ni le and T9 vards Eminent (Hregland). . . . 17 4* TM (1* Max Brick (MrAulitte).T Fa 4 Fi-etoma -(Fronk).... . S 2* Tim* i 4: 4 - Ancestress. Moorfie'd and New (iold also ran Four*h rac* \ mile B- ! 1 ■ Pr 1*1*42* * 4 * Pegasus. US (Stu’ts).? 5# t *a CMM's Play lie < McAuitffei. . * ** T me: 1:2! 2-5 Roj al Fpr ng Mag * Wan*! Easter Bel'.s. Batter l'p s“d Hr# --datbane also ran. Fifth race WHe u' :>on H I ■ 4 Merg *• I 2*5* ft* 4 e Posttllion. F# tl.ee' .4 70 ' *< l^tile Chief. 1"? tO'Donnell) . 2 F« Tme- ll? 2 5. United Verde. Col. I-a bold. Ten Lee also ran. * Sixth race a furlongs: Kentucky Cardinal, 11S (Stutts) .• 44 ♦ is • 24 (>l«l Slip no • Heupei» .... 44* * : Kisses, 194 (Pool' . « :* T me l *,2 1-5 Abstract, Ocean Ci. 4 rent. Tilka also ran. Sevent’, race Mile and ?• vards Ro>al Miss 104 (McDer mott) ..,.14 4* f f* 5 3* Deles-table. l«'4 (E Pool) .5 7* 4 4-' Mah Jong *S iH»agUnd) “4* '*?\r * • Sticker Huonpirr, Provident, Dorsr, Dandy Brush also ran. I \l KKI ?' r»t rac#; Six furling# ' # n ■ s ? • « • l» g c* 5 «* 4 * (kkwtvnl (K. ##) . y 2$ 4 Jifkibn iMaibeRl a 4 7,4 Tim# 1 14 3-5 Sir GI#r. P#t#r Pipe "-'If As ip« Mu#kaltong# Be* . N»* ■ Fabv ljtne The Ptruvun. Watch Otarir Dean S#her. Serbian. C! n* —g Vina al#* ran b# "1 r* # TV # and cne-ht.f ffvr longa Volant# iButu* it 4 • * t ; «* Gun ikmt t ila'beni ,7*4 * _ » La«1<1:e Burk <W*lla-'e' • *,. T m# 1 0$ Fen Franklin Great V.«*. «*«•* Qu!#ecer * TrapAala. Re*3ue\ Sen nacherib and A'alembour ala© ?an. Thir>l rac# Six furlong# * Tbe «#o ■ " t .*. e * * '• r «a 9 >ea Sand t Stirling! 5 . # $ .» 'ha* Wall* g :# > Tiie 1:14 1*5 Si*tar .!«'*# il* Vrlor ■*. lecuarn*. Donegal, Black bhat ,# Sr QneMln. B etyctatu Khm rail Th#a*al' Siluv N* l.a.tA *n,l \\ |J G#o*e a ' ’ ran Fmirth race Mile ati.1 ir # gh* ^ • S 1r«vn »F Bre ■ ng a ; ‘ ; *4 • Baby Brand \ 1. l.angi ,* .0 ?t • Kd Pendleton tManganl « *a Tim# 1 $s S i Triumph. Luuii A . a#*! Bulatar aW ran * Fifth race Six fur .our* i'M Hro^tnax t Wallace! 1 It’ 1 ja f II Marg.e K iM,. :*.en> 4 Jd * ; •' Fie* a Fi ght tKetihixb ). r. Time \ 1 Subtle. \\ e#to\ar, Ma.t ilenatow n (V- la \\ .>«\»1 Village Ota and t'tl Fur net ai*<' ran f - ~ ---“v Marble Champ Attends Senes New A nrk, Orl i.—ticorge 1 film o( t aton** ille. >|d . the hoy who hoil the niarhle *hooling championship ol the world at At l.intlr t ity , h.rd a ticket to the world* *erfe« thl* year. I* a gue*t of l're»ldont Heydler of the Xa tional league at the hlg gamea He »lta |n»l behind Heydler * hoi '- y a