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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1924)
Creighton-Haskell Indian Game Here Saturday Is Feature of Grid Program Blue jays Will Play Redskins . at Ball Park Nebraska University to Meet Kansas Jayhawkers in Second V alley Contest for Huskers. r.AMKS THIS WEEK. Wednesday. Omaha university aicunat Nebraska Ar Etee. League park. Friday. Central against CreiRliton Prep, Tech titbl South afretn.-t Abraham Lincoln, Coun cil Brief*. Saturday. Haakell against Creighton, League pa 1 k. Nebraska against Kansas university. 1 .Twrt-nee. This week-end will Ire a healthy one for the football fan. Three games will ire played In Omaha before next Nunday rolls around, while one game Is scheduled in Council Bluffs. The pride of Cornhuskerland—Neb laska university—Is scheduled to meet its second Missouri Valley con ference opponent Saturday at Law rence. Kansas university will face the Huskers. Creighton university uiiil the llaskell Indians play their annual grid buttle al League park Satur day. Tills game will held the cen ter of spotlight in Nebraska fills week. Central high meets Creighton l’rep Friday til Tech field, while South high journeys over to Abra ham Lincoln in Connell Bluffs. According to the schedule, Tech will have a week of rest before play ing South, Oct. 31st. The University of Nebraska grid sters upheld the reputation of the west In football last Saturday when (hey snowed the Colgate eleven of Hamilton, X. Y., under a 33 to 7 score in the Memorial stadium at I illf-'-ill. Nebraska's victory came as a sur prise. The Huskers lost their first game of the season to Illinois and then a. week later lost to Oklahoma university at. Norman. Last week the Kansas Aggies de feated "he Kansas university. 6 to 0 .The Fa mers scored in the lart qunr t*r when an Aggie reeovc-red a Jay lunvker fumble and raced rn..ny yards for the only score nf the game. Nebraska will buck up against the Kansas university. One thing will he against the Huskers and that is tliey will he playing away from home. Tills has a lot to do with the way in which a football team plays. Nebraska should beat the Jayhawkers, however. Coach Chet, Wynne's Creighton university Bluejays won their third game of flie season and scroml North Central conference contest Saturday when they defeated the Moi niiigside eleven at Sioux City by the score of 26 to 6. the Bluejays played the best foot ball of their 1921 sihedule agaiu.it . Moi ningside ami easily outp. ij ed the Inwans in all department- of the game. s a t unlay Haskell Indians mil • reightou play their animal game at l-eague park. It will be home milling for the Creighton graduates and one i f the largest crowds of the season is expected In see' tile mil lest. The Indians have another strong Irani. They defeated the Bluejays last year, hut this season tht y will fun up against a little more experi enced Creighton eleven. The Indians have lost only one game this year, that to a Big Ten tektn. The Has kells stilt have the Levi brothers, which are enough to cause trouble In any football camp In the country. Coach Wynne has not been forced to open hts bag of trlckd against op ponents thus far this season. The Bluejay coach will start preparing for the Indians this afternoon, when he sends his men through a hard workout. Among the high school gainer, scheduled Friday, the Central-freigli ton Prep contest at Tech field is the most ini|Mirtaul. Both teams are out of the state championship race, Lin coin having won over Central mid South holding a victory oter the Preps. Coach Schmidt's hopes of coaching a state championship team were blown sky-high Saturday at Tech field when tile Lincoln eleven defeated tile Pur ple, 16 to 6, In one of the big upsets of the high school season. Central was handicapped by the loss of “Blue” Howl'll, who was on the sidelines with an injured ankle. Creighton Preps have shown very little tills yrar and should fall prey to the Purple, providing the latter can come around and play the kind of football they did against Beatrice and the Council Bluffs high. South, another school out of the state race, plays Abraham Lincoln High of Council Bluffs at Thomas Jeffel-son field Friday. The South eleven eliminated Creighton Preps, from the state race last Friday, 7 to 6 “Mike” Pavelka. husky Packer guard, received a broken hand during the game and will he lost to Coach Pat ton for the remainder of the season Pavelka filled a big gap In the South line and It will he i{ hard matter for the Parker roach to find a suitable "’ lineman to take “Mike's" plaice. The Omaha university train that lost to Tarklo college of Tarkln, Mo., here last week, will play the Nebras ka Aggies here Wednesday. Herlin Wins Football Game From Parisians Paris, Oct. 13.—Fifteen thousand spectators applauded the Boruasln fnothal! team of Berlin when It came on the field this afternoon to play n match against the Cluh Francals. The Germans again were applauded tchen they won, 3 to n. By special request, a neutral Englishman ref ereed the match. Hagen and Sarazen Win. St. Albtns. N. Y.. Oct. 13.—Walter Hagen, professional golf champion, nml Gene Sarazen. former holder of the title, won, 1 up. In s special .36 hole match today from Francis Oul met and Jesse Sweetser, amateurs and former national champions. Pro ,.pp,la of the contest were donated to the fund for crippled children Four Teams Tie in Week-End Play for Valley Title By Associated Press. Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 19.—Four elevens retain perfect records In the Missouri valley conference champion ship race after two weeks of compe tition and the number will be re duced to two this week when the leaders clash. At the top of the list are Okla homa, the Kansas Aggies, Missouri and Drake, each with one conference victory and no defeats. Next Saturday Oklahoma meets Drake and the Kansas Aggies battle Missouri. Nebx-aska furnished the sensation of the valley yesterday by vanquish ing the eastern invaders from Col gate university. Following two de feats at the start of the season, the Cornhuskers came hack in their In tersectional game and displayed the brand of football that for years has made them the most feared team in the conference. The score was 33 to 7. Rivalling the Din coin game In in terest, and of more importance In the conference percentage column, was the fray at Manhattan, Kan., where the Kansas Aggies made history by defeating the Jayhawkers of the Uni versity of Kansas by a lone touch down in the final period. It was the first victory for the Wild Cats over the Jayhawkers since 1906. Ames, victor over Kansas a week ago, fell a victim to the Missouri Tigers In a contest that also was de cided In the closing quarter. A touch down resulting from a pass and the added point won for the Tigers after the two elevens had fought on even terms for three and a half periods. The Drake Bulldogs, playing their first conference game of the season, held Grinnell scoreless and counted up 13 points. Oklahoma and Washington engaged their freshmen elevens Saturday. The conference standing: Team: W. t. Pet. Oklahoma . 1 9 1.000 Kinsss Asuiea . i 9 100« Missouri . t 9 1.909 Drake .. 1 " »••»* Ames .. 1 t .S»n Orlnnell . 1 1 -999 Nebraska .*•- 9 1 .000 Washington . o • ooo Kansan .. 0 S .000 The schedule for nest Saturday: Kansas Ankles vs. Mlaaourl at t'nlumbli Oklahoma vs, Drake at Doa Motne*. Nebraska vs. Kansas at I nu-reme, •V-'isicnrtbn vs. Kolia school of I n i11 - -a at Hi. lands. CYCLISTS SET NEW RECORDS AT PARIS Paris. Oct. 19.—More records went by the hoard today at the new Monti hery autodrome In the presence of 20.000 spectators. M. Brunler, a French bicyclist, paced by heavy mo torcycles, went 100 kilometers (02.14 miles) in 53 minutes 24 seconds, and 112.44 kilometers (approximately 70 miles) in one hour. Vanderstuyft, the Belgian rider, paced by the regulation motorcycles, lowered his own world's record by traveling 81.9 kilometers (approxi mately 51 miles) In the hour. Another record was that of Marchant, who covered 10 kilometers (6.21 miles) In 4 minutes 15 3 5 seconds, using a 600 cublc centimeter cylinder machine. The fans may have some concealed hankering for their pet college, but when they ore dishing out. the cham pionship, let it go to the college that wins It, _ By Tad j — /Npoort s Po(i-rT1 ) IrFmMCr A ft8\L KI Ut OUT OF Am EWrtt'f /M TV+£~ 6C0 D/AFN VA4M6X FUn WAS FUN. jOli24 iy iNr^FtATuwi Scwvici. Inc. Gmeat Britain Rights Resewvco >-1 . ' i Vincent Richards Will Compete I in Mexico City Net Championships New Torh. Oct. I!).—Vincent Rich ards, Olympic tennis champion, left today for Mexico City, where he will defend the title he won there last year. The ankers Flash” said that he looked forward to his trip with keenest anticipation liecause of the wonderful reception accorded him and the other Americans in I lie I ail in American republic by T’resldent Obreson in 19711. Howard and Robert Kinsey of San Franrlsro and seyeral other \merlcan players will participate in the Mexico City championship* Driving of Cyril Tolley in Two Matches at Atlanta Said to Be Longest in History of Golf in Southland Atlanta. Ua., Oct. 19.—Southern golfers who followed Cyril J. H. Tol ley, British star, in two matches here, declare they have seen the longest driving in the history of golf in At lanta. Playing with an Atlanta golfer against Hobby Jones and another local star, Tolley appeared in two exhibition matches for charity and the first match ended all square when Jones made a sensational chip shot dead to the pin on the 18th green. In the second match, Tolley's side won, ,'t up and 1 to go. During the second match Tolley drove his shot '.‘8.> yards front the third tee. I,ater he leaned on one from the fifth tee for 300 yards and followed with a hrassie that was so long and straight that he was on the grtt'ii in two, putting for an eagle that finally gate him a birdie. Seasoned veterans of the course un hesitatingly gave him a record on tne 425-yard tenth, where his tee shot left him the easiest of pitches to the green and there were others, warm ing up, however, for the real driving the next day. Jn the first foursome on the sixth hole a matter of two ditches enter Into calculation. Tolley's drive here carried fully 300 yards and rolled back from the hillside to leave him an open and short pitch to the green. With the line 10 feet to the left, the ball would have rolled on the fairw-ay, experts present declared. "I never saw that done before and never expert to see it again," was the admiring comment of Jones after the shot. Front a lofty tee on the seventh, the slugger shot for a green out of sight, his driver responding with sufficient force to drive the hall over a patch of trees on a corner or tlir green, fully z<u yarns, wnn great height necessary to insure position short of a total loss. The tee shot on the 440-yard 11th was found to lie HI) yards short of the green. On this hole Hobby Jones hit one of his best balls of the afternoon from the tee and he was 10 yards behind, tin No. II, with a light breeze in his fare, Tol ley drove the ball 100 yards. The record shot of the afternoon was the last long wallop on the lfith, 350 yards, where the drive was 10 yards from the green. "It's hard to believe, watching him do It," said Bobby Jones. "Seems sort of funny. I'm not exactly a short driver and I was cutting loose with all I had and playing the odd. 40 or 50 yards back of Cyril. I never have seen anyone who hit the ball as he did in that round. I don't believe anyone ever did before." Eastern Football Machines Show Little of Last Seasons Class Hy HERBERT REED. I'nhw^l Service Staff ( orre»(M>mlent. Xew York, fat. IS.—Prestige has much to do with football in these days of sudden assaults on those in high places. It was prestige as much as anything else—a great background of victory dating into the abysm of time, that saved Yale from defeat at New Haven Saturday and that pinched Princeton through to victory over the navy. It failed to serve Cornell, hut Cor nell is unmistakably too weak thus far to expect salvation through any thing other than the development of a better team In the course of the next month's patient coaching. It was, to a certain extent, prestige thal stalled off Haughton and Columbia and sent them home from Franklin field, defeated hy a narrow margin. Some day soon, when Columbia’s prestige matches Houghton’s, the two will face any combination in the land without a tremor. In the case of Cornell there Is some light In the distant sky, for Patter son has returned to the game after a long absence and fhere Is a feeling that this was the back on whom Oll mour Ilobie had built his hopes this year, just as he had previously built Ihem on Eddie Kaw and C.eorge Pfann. Hut the Ithacans, If they do "arrive," seem to he in for further misfortune prior to Thanksgiving day. In the light of Yale's showing against Dartmouth, it Is possible now to visualize something of the Ell cam paign for the remainder of the sea son, to pick out the good features and dig out. the flaws. It is apparent from the way the players were sent into the game, that Jones, Owsley, et al., are attempting to duplicate last season's performance of building tw« complete hackflelds of rather con trasting type, with changes in the line in the courseof play that will call I In the course of play that will call front of the carried attack. A com plete backfleld for the first half, an other complete one for the second half—that Is apparently the Idea. Un doubtedly the feat will he accom plished, hut short of a miracle, It Is unlikely that either backfleld will he as strong as Its predecessor of a year ago. As it stands now, the second buck field, made up of Bunnell, Kline, Hcott and Undley. Is stronger than Richards was riding around town today in an automobile presented to him by the rltl/.ens of Yonkers "for putting our town on the map." In arreptlng the gift the second ranking tennis player In the world said: “This Is too niurli. I fed like crying.” And he nld. but recovered his com IKisure In time to any that he hoped in a few years to bring the tennis championship of the world to hla homo city. Richards will play In several fall fornla tournaments after his visit to Mexlce City. th« first, consisting of Bench, Cottle j Allan and Pond. Yale's good point? were the willing ness to mix the play, sharp dnwnfhld work under kicks, good secondary d» fense, alert play on the wings, and keen following of the hall. These are all line attributes. Rpst of all was the evident belief In threatening the opponents' goal line from end to end. Then, too. there was clever kicking outside. Dovejoy. of course, was easily the star of the Blue line, but the man who caught my eye time and again was Richards, who showed all the promise of a coming tackle. And yet Richards apparently was not a first choice. Yale has a real team so fat as spirit and leadership and sound fundamental footlaill are concerned, hut there Is a vast amount of work still to he done. Notre Dame performed, of course, as expected. But the Army ends were unmistakably weak and the team was comparatively green com pared with the men from South Bend. Without any of the slightest dispar agement of Knute Rockne. who Is everybody's friend, many an enstsrn coach would like to have the time per annum for drill—not scrimmage, just drill—that is Kntite's. The sc cret of Notre Dame’s success Is not In the plays, for Rockne has taught them to a host of coaches In his coaching school. And they ore well known till over the country, hut In their execution and the material with which that execution Is put Into such devastating effect. Football smuts who witnessed the battle , at Princeton tell nin that the Tigers are unmistakably headed to ward pre-eminence In the passing game, and that the Navy, while still extremely green and with a long, hard route ahead, looks to have the making of a fine mid November foot hall organization. In conclusion I should like to add that there Is no such thing as a. football "machine," not even Notre Dame. The human element Is too strong for that. Wc have not yet reached the Robot stage in football,t fortunately, so that there Is plenty of room for praise for I lie men ns well as for the more or less mysterious coaches. (Copyright. 1924( Rare Car Driver Killed. Milan, Italy, Oct. 1!* fount Y.v borowsky wan killed today when the rnr ha was driving In an Automobile rare overturned. Me mechanic waa Injured. Afitonlo AerAii won the rare cov erlng the Hft lap* of 800 kilometer**, (407 11 miles) In five hour* two min ute* The average apeed of the winner waa about 08 1 0 mile* nn hour. Raor Driver Killed. Clearfield. I*n , Oct, 10. Kenneth Quinn, ?0. of nuhoi*. waa fatally In Jured today In n 50 mile automobile rare on the Clearfield racetrack On the eighth mile hie ear went through! (he fence. crushing his skull. He, died a abort time later in n hospital Knur rare were entered in (he race pm *imat (oomih.i: s\\s I aw a do not make reform*, hut re form* make la off Sound Cage Call at Iowa State Anie«. Ta.. Oct. 19.—William S. ♦ handler, coach of the Iowa State "liege basketball squad, has Issued his first call for basketball candidates. A selected list of men have been asked to report this week and work outs will be held two or three times a week for a number of weeks. The season will open officially late in De cember or the first of January. Among the veterans who have l>een asked to report are: Captain Raff, Fisher. Anderson. Robert®. Jacobson, Wright and the Behm hrohter®. Al though Raff was out of uniform most of last year It is believed he has re covered sufficiently to allow him to play In most of the games this sea son. Dolan. Miller. Grime* and Coe are some of the men from last year’s fieshman squad who will t»e asked to report. Chandler said. The following is the Missouri Val ley conference schedule for Iowa State: .Tan. I—Missouri at Am** .Ian. *>- Kansa* l At Am»« J in 17 Kansan Stale at Manhattan. Jan. 1*1—Oklahoma -O Norman. Jan 24 Grinned at Am*-« Jan. 31 l>take at Pen Moines Feb. 3 knnnHA State at Ames Feb. 7 — Washington at St Louis Feb. 7 — M lAAourl at Columbia Feb. —Ka nea a t*. at I,a wren-a Feb. 14—Oklahoma at Amea Feti. 17—Grinned at Grinned. Feb. 24—Nebraska at Lincoln. Feb —Weahlngton at Amea. March 4 Nebraska at Amea. March 6—I)rake at Amrr Gibbons to Meet Conroy. Dayton, O., Ort. 19.—According to announcement made here. Tommy Gibbon*. St. Paul heavyweight, nnd Mike Conroy. Rochester. y., will meet In n 12 round decision bout here October 29. Conroy 1, In the 200 pound clan* nnd holds a knockout over sikt. Midland College Graduates Play York Friday—Captain Tschudy Out of Game Fremont, N’eh.. Oct 19 Tired mid weary, but far from discouraged, tbe Midland football squad straggled back in Fremont Saturday, following the -1 to n defeat nt the hands of the Haskell Indians at latwrenoe. Kan., Friday. The strain of keeping the Redskins hark with only two touch dawns during the three-fourths of the game, had a telling effect on the fighting proteges of Coach Speer. With tlie news that York defeated Wayne by a score of 19 to n, when Midland’s victory over Wayne came with a ’111 to 1 score, the Mldtanders urn looking forward t» another hard battle this coming week-end, when I narlt Itoh Russell brings his grid sters to Fremont. Haskell left Its mark on the Mid land team when the Redskins pul Captain Tschudy nut of the game with a cracked rib. This was the first time in Tschudy’s four years of Midland foothnll that lie has been forced to quit the field din ing a game With the danger of Tsrhudy's absence in the York contest, York backers ace considerably worried. The YVarrlnr captain is the mainspring of (lie fight ing spirit of the Midland line, t bailees for a slate title with Tschudy on the sidrlinrs nrc cnnsIdernMy hampered. Central to Meet Creighton Preps in Feature Game Schmidt's Crew Confident of Victory Over Bluejays— Hilltoppers to Pit Light Team Against Purple. Smarting under the defeat handed them by the Lincoln football team Sat urday. Coach Schmidt's fighting Cen tral High school grid machine will tackle Drennan's Creighton Prepsters Friday afternoon at 4 in the new Technical High stadium. The young Bluejays were also beat en In their last game. Patton's South Omaha Packers took a close game front the hilltoppers by a 7 to 6 score. Although the Central eleven Is the favorite In the coming battle, the Bluejays are expected to give the Pur ple and White a real fight. Bren nan will probably Instruct his signal barker to open up the attack with the overhead game ggainst Schmidt's crewr. In US' game with Lincoln. Centra! made a poor showing. The iiaokfieid men were unable to pierce the Lin eoin forward wall for consistent gains. Time after time the Central passes were smothered by a Red and Black jerse.ved grldster. Marrow, halfback, was the only Central man to make any kind of a show in the tangle with Lincoln. On the other hand, Creighton will bs hampered by Its light team. The backfleld eapeclally is light, but is considered to be very fast. Miller, diminutive quarterback, and Fuska and McGuire, other secondary defense men, are expected to make It rather hot for the boys on Capitol hill. It was particularly noted that Schmidt frequently shifted his line in the Lincoln game. It is probable that the mentor may surprise the fans when he maps out his lineup for the Creighton tussle. Schmidt will prob ably drill his grldsters strenuously this coming week. Brennan is angling for the Centra! game. He hopes that his eleven will come out victorious. St. Paul Will Plav v West Coast Champs Seattle. Oct. 19.—St Paul, cham pions of the American Association and winners of the play-off series with the International league cham pions, has accepted terms with Seattle for a series of nine games In Seattle for the junior world championship, providing Seattle wins the Coast league pennant, according to word re cetved here today. The contests with St. Paul are to open a week from today if the Indians succeed in winning one of the two games scheduled for tomorrow with Portland at Portland. The teams are to meet under the jurisdiction of the presidents of the American Association and the Pacific coast league. The winners have to l ike five of the nine games "St. Paul has accepted our terms.” President Bockard of the Sealtle club said. "The first game gate receipts are to go toward the St. Paul club expenses, the clubs and players to profit over the remaining amount realized." The admission prices are to *>e slightly higher than those for the St. Paul Baltimore scries. Shiite and Turner Said to Ha\e Bought Team Portland. Ore.. Oct. 19.—It was re ported here tonight that Tom Is. Tur ner. scout for the Portland baseball; team of the Pacific Coast league, and! John T. Shlde. part owner of the Philadelphia Athletics, had obtained an option for the purchase nf the Portland baseball club. The deal, it was said, would he dosed early next week The reported price for the club franchise and the Portland hold ing*. which include the hasehAll park, was $300,000. William Klepper, presi-| dent nf the Portland baseball clubj and principal owner, refused to coin I ment on the report. ^ alley Tram iii9 Came. The Valley Beglon fm.tliall tc.iii hurled the Omaha Marquette eleven under an avalanche nf 4fi scores Burt, husky Valley center proved to !>e one nf the mainstays for tin I«eglon team. The contest vas played] at Valley. Neb. There is a good chance, howevc* that Coach Speer may reinstate Cut: ningham and Kates, regular etuis following their suspension from the squad ns a disciplinary measure last weak. Both these men were out ot the Haskell game, and whether the> will he given their old herths in time for the York battle is still a matte; to l>e decided. (-!-. Racine Legion Lip filer May Meet Herman V_> “|{ud" Gorman. Racine, VVis., (Jet. 19— Resides hav ing the best drum corps in the 1 nited Slates as was proven at St. Paul where the Roys of *76 ran off with top honors for the third consecutive season; first prize winning float; a rattling good football team entered In the National Professional football loop and a speedy hydroplane com peting In all national regattas under the Jay-Eye-See name, the Racine post of the American Region has a boxing champion in "Bud" Gorman who may meet Tiny Herman at Oma ha on Oct. 28. Gorman w-on over everyone in his weight while with the T’. S. army in France and has since added to his laurels by taking ver dicts over Capt. Bob Roper, Young Fitzsimmons and other huskies. He carries the Racine legion colors in the ring ami can be depended upon to put up a good show. Bud is a member of the local post, trainer of the Region f< otball team and will be back in Omaha with the Racine boys when they take the town by storm at the 1923 legion convention. illini Team Takes Lead in Big Ten Chicago. Oct. 19.—Illinois, Whole victory over Michigan Saturday tern porarily eliminated a premier con tender for the western conference football crown, heeded the Big Ten today. Only Chicago, with a win over Indiana to its credit, stood on a nearly equal footing with the leader, for Ohio State's standing among the victors was sullied with a tie. Four squads were credited with ties in the conference ratings. Besides Ohio. Iowa, .Minnesota and Wisconsin had undecided hattles on their service records. With the title usually de cided by a dean slate, the ties later might bring dire consequences. Michigan, tied last year wit+i Illi nois for the circuit honor, with In diana and Northwestern, held the cellar positions. The standing, conference games only: Team: Op. W u Tied Pts.P’s. Illinois . 1 0 0 39 14 Phtritgo . 1 0 A J3 ft Ohio . ft ft 1 7 ft lows .ft ft 1 ft 0 Minnesota ........ ft ft t 7 " Wisconsin ....ft ft t 7 7 Purdue ........1 1 ft 7 lit Michigan . ft 1 a 14 9? vorlhwestern . .... ft 1 ft 3 7 Indiana. ......... ft i ft ft 33 I' risoo Loses Chance. San Francisco. Oct. 19.—The San Fran. .. baseball club of the Ta. if! Coast league, winner of the pennant list year and leader for three fourths of the present season, lost its last ch.moe tn annex another flap when it dropped a game to Oakland this morn i:.p. 11 to 3. This left the race be tween Seattle and I*os Angeles, with the outcome dependent on double headers today. Irwin Stable of Thoroughbreds Now at Tijuana Cheyenne Horseman Ships to Border Course in Plenty Time for Training for Races. Tijuana Race Track, Mexico, Oct. 19.—Speeding across the country from Canada, New York, Maryland, Kentucky and other race centers, hundreds of thoroughbreds will eoon be arriving at Tijuana for the an nual race meeting to he opened Thanksgiving day for about 125 days of the sport. The advance guard has already ar rived, this being the pretentious string raced by C. B. Irwin of Chey enne, Wyo„ who for several seasons was tlie leading purse winner at th - course. There will be plenty of money for Irwin and tlie scores of other horsemen this winter for the. Jockey club announces a distribution of $1,900,000. to say nothing of tli* $90,500 in added money for the six stakes. Horsemen have been officially not fled that the Tijuana track will in formally opened to receive runners October 20, and this promises to b' a big day In the handling of tho: oughbred stock. The owners h»\. arranged their shipping so that their express cars will arrive here on the day mentioned, and October 20 a nil several days thereafter will record some of the heaviest movements in race horses the west has ever had. A large force of workmen is now engaged in resurfacing the track in several places and it will not be long now before the thoroughbreds will begin their conditioning for the open ing. The Tijuana track has always been considered fairly fast and after the new top dressing has been worked into place it would not be surprising to see the course faster than in pre vious seasons. SEVENTH CORPS P0L0ISTS WIN The Seventh Corps Atea polnists proved superior to the Ak Sar-Ben four on the Ak field yesterday, win ning 8 to 4. The more experienced players on the winning team had better team work, and were more accurate with the sticks. Captain Palmer and Captain Boyer starred for the Army, while Wilbur Smith and E. 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