7-A
University Foot Ball Elevens Start Active Training Period September 15
THE BEE: OMAHA. SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 1. 192I.
4
r
Coaches Must
Study, Players
For Success
Vigor ou i Praclicc at Begin
ning Should Be AvoitlcJ
For Sake of Re
cruits. By WALTER ECKERSALL.
W'ilh a number of foot hall njiia-U
rrprrfnting large universities ami
rollrite already in (raining (or oner.
ing clashes ome of which will !ic
played the latitr part of the month,
cuitchr. trainer anil atVftiv direc
tor of western conference institu
tions are making preparations for the
opening day of practice on Septem
ber 15.
During the week a numoer ol
ipiad will fall into line and the llud
of the pigskin will he heard mi all
athletic fields by the middle of the
month. The candidates have been
urged to report in good physical con
dition o that work, in earnest can
be started on the opening d.: of
training.
Coaches have made careful study
of their material. They have also
evolved plays t fit their nun Al
though laic principles of foot ball
can It taught to all men. formation'
mu.st be planned to fit the rabiler of
tin- players. A team with a fast,
si.iity backficfd mu.st be given n run-
lie attack tn winch the torwarn pais
with its nouuie inreai 01 ruim.ns vi
pa;sii.g is an important factor.
Make Study of Kicking.
If the backfield material is big.
heavy and slow, fornnt:oi:s MM't b-.-planned
to enable the ball carriers to
reach the line of scrimmage as soon
possible. Such offense must e
varied by occasional forward passing
or end running. A set offense never
has been successful. Days mubt be
built around the men. v
Not alone have numerous forma
tions been planned, but other fine
points relative to the development of
tpccialists have not been overlooked.
The advisability of having depend
nlilo field troal kickers, punters, for
ward passers and punt catchers has
beenx proved too many times to slip
by the wise mentors.
With the plan of attack completed,
coaches also have worked upon vari
ous forms of defense. The five man
line defense will be used more ex
tensively this vear when an opponent
has the ball. This will be especially
true on fourth downs, when it is ap-
tnnt if other team win puni. mc
. ends will be dropped back five ry
eight yards to either intercept for
ward passes or be in better positions
to stop opponents from going down
the field.
Breaks Up Forward Pass.
Last year when Michgan and Ohio
State met Yost used a five-man line
defense every time the Buckeyes took
""formations of the punt variety. On
nearly every occasion a forward pass
was hurled and Michigan was suc
cessful in breaking up a large ma
jority oi mem. 11 u -forms
of defense for the forward
pass, but places more work on the
ends, who must drive in at a terrific
clip if a run is attempted instead of
the pass. . .
California was successful against
Ohio State because it played five men
-i I:-- -t Jfl(.Hfa rlt, finer mnt Of
On IMC 1111C t'l uvium uu.'.'b .
the game. The Golden State tackles
played wide and Ohio seldom tried to
send straight 'plays inside of them.
ti. PnArc failed to varv the at
tacks by sendins men around the
ends, when the California flank play
ers dropped back. .
With the plans of ortcns,e and oe-
fnsc completed, coaches will not at
tempt strcnuousj practice for at least
a week following the opening day of
practice, in most cases the men will
be allowed to boot the oval around
the fields in a carefree sort of way.
Men already selected to do the for
ward passing will be given instruc
tors to sharpen their eyes and per
fect their judgment of distance,
whle the receivers will be told how
to catch the ball at every angle.
Art Butler Heads
Batting List in the
American Association
Kirke of Louisville and Reb Rus
sell of Minneapolis are on the heels
of Art Butler of Kansas City for the
batting honors in the American as
sociation. They are tied for runner
up with an average of .383. Butler
suffered a drop of two points, but
continues to top the list with an
avfracf of .3RS.
Bunnv Brief of Kansas City vho4
broke the home run record of the
league, cracked out three four-ply
blows and is leading this department
with 33.
Baird of Indianapolis continues to
show the way to the base stealers
with 56 thefts.
Other leading batters for O or
more games:
Tirl-r. Kaa-a flt.v. ."5: nvl.
Clv. .at:.: Fisher, -Minneapolis. .31;
Areata. Louisville. .55!: a'"?'- -
v.-i!iike. .::.7; Thorpe, Toledo, ScoU.
Kftti.u.i City.
"Bob" Christie Cards f
r.nlf Plav for Members !
- .j -
-in rhrUlir llatiDV Hollow !
UOtl Lnnslie. Itappy Vo i 1
club "pro. IS promoting ail lb-noiei
n-tal nlav rivntetr. minus handicap. I
for the benefit of the cltib members. I
The following are entered: j
K. A. Beardsley. J. H. Beveridge. 8. T. I
Txyl. W. E. Gordon. T. J. Hanaen. J. H. I
Hoel. E. Ia. Johnson, Jy Leopold, LT.
Charles McMartln. E. H. Nabstedt, R. J.
O'Brien. R. A. Ralph. A. Raymond. K.
Robinson. Dr. C C Sage, M. X- Smith
K U Smith. P. C. Smith. L. M. Mielenx
and J. M. Baagh.
Cillpnwatrr tn Pitch
For Seals Next Year
Saginaw, Mich. Sept 3. The San
Francisco Coast league club has ex
ercised its option of the pick of the
Saginaw Michigan-Ontario bae ball
club by selecting Alton Gillenwatef.
pitcher, who will report to the Seals
next spring. v
'illcn water, a right-bander, it
. I
(
Late Closing Entry
Ak-Sar-Ben Harness Race Meeting
hiwt ir.
Taewlar. ftrptaaiavr II.
art Trot, IMM.
I. Mar? lala. b. in. I'Utntur Todd.
T. W Ixvla, NahvlM, Tnil.
9. Allenbj, b, (. If HVnalor Btona.
Jamea lionm, Omaha. Neb.
t. IWa MaiMir, t. ., ,y Heaucalr, W.
II Tavli.r. Krilnha. lo,
4. Hlde rmlner, br. a., by Walnut
Hall J. T. Ilnuk, lrfr Humniitt, Mo.
Pa Allien, rh. h . by Allien. Ham
uei liarrla, I'lynioiiih, III.
rar ureena, . in. by Aallen.
aamiiH liarrla I'lymuMlh. 111.
7. aLlbeety Mlk, a. ( . br Hlnfea "Ilk.
Ultima HranOeia, Omaha. Nrb.
a. Alleala, b. in., by Hirrn. J. C
finally. I 'real on. la.
t. (irawral l.n. br. f , by Illnjolla. B.
ti. ferry, Itakaliaiaa, la.
I a. Klvannr . b. f , by Ouy Axwor
thy. II. Whllraide, I'ululh, Minn.
II. William tirajr, t a., by Win. Har
old II. W. .Meier. Oakland. Cat.
It. Klliahrlh Alhlngrn. b. in., by Al-blna-n.
IWt Mania, Uakaluoaa, la.
II. IHila An-hdale. blk. in., by Arch
dale, f. K. Nexua, Nli'krrann, Neb.
e Tlma allowance rlaliued.
tltll fare "The riamaon," fl.JlHJ.
I.Johnnie Quirk, a. .. ll.oi'a) by
tleilfwooil Hoy. Albert lloafilii, Hamil
ton, .
S. Kll Hal. b. (.. C:H5'i) by Search
Me. Kert Harrla. oakalooaa, la.
3. Hrd IJinrelol, b. ., (2:0!Vi) by Con-
flanline. '. W. rSinlib, Roi'krnrd, in.
4. Hal Mahniie, b. h , I3:"l,l oy
I'rlnre Arum Hal. Ueorga llrandela. Oma
ha, Keb.
S. Hnaaell Hoy, b. h., S;lm by Ruallr
I'liinnier. "amuel Harrla, Plymouth. III.
. Tlherlna, . .. umiWI by I'rlnce 111
rli. Kd I'aily. H'-iirairo. Ik.
SHit Trot, the llil Hbn Mma," tl.OOO.
I. I'aul IMIUrd. a. ., by It.dwuod Clay.
Rollllia Hlork Kami. Hhlrlry, III.
Z. Peter Klnaalon, b. it., by Klniston
O. V. H. Taylor. Kedalla. Mo.
a. Dorothy lny, a. m.. by Peter tho
Ureal. Mblwnv htork Kami, Kearney, Neb.
4. Kilo Matte, b. tn.. by Oen'ral Watts.
Dennlaon & .Murphy, Unmha. Neb.
5. Itavld t. h. a., by Forto Klgo. llrown
ti Hons. Iienver. Colo.
. Voltnce, hr. h., by Brighton. J. D.
Wi'li-h. Kansas Cily. Mo.
1. The Triumph, b. h.. by The Expon
eni. II. B. Turker, Lincoln, Neb.
a. Alienor, b. .. by Senator Slone.
Jamea Ronln, Omaha, N"b.
4 Kurlonga ( Running) . . . .$300
4 Kurlonga (Running). ... 4300
HKCOND DAY.
Wednesday, September It.
till I'nee, the "AU-Sar-Bi'n," I,d0O.
1. J-lorenee , b. m., by Charka Smith.
C. L. Hmllh. Kialiklin, Tenn.
t. Ked Wing, a. g., Hubert Buuaell,
Omaha, Nob.
3. Liberty, a. a., by orltorlo. C. V. Mor
gan, Omaha. Neli.
4. L O. Hliwua. b. g.. by Freoioua. Dr.
Uraui WilllamB. Omaha, Nfb.
a. ahbadellne, cn. g., oy onaue wo.
w.
G Hears, Omaha, NcD.
Buahe. T. E.
. uiu-iigni, g., uy iiu
Muiiii, Spincer, la.
i. Jim II. btk. m.. by JSvervlew. J
B.
Keynolda. linnaas Cily, Mo.
N. I'eterhof. b. h., by i'eter tho Orcat.
d.hll II. .Meyer, Lima, O.
. iiern OKin, d. m.. uy iin
Hlpler A: Stlnaon, Wlnfleld, Kan.
lu. Aliaa ailnta. b. in., by Hul Sterling.
W. It. Sleeper, jr., Omaha, Neb.
II. Happy Hal, b. g., by Happy Sym
bol. A. Uek. Valley B HUB. mh.
IS. Janet Helen, r. m., uy re.i
Client. Tnylor Bowman, urayvuie, m.
IS. Menipro, Day g oy ivaii ri, ""--
O. MoVay. llutuhinson, ian.
II. rete. . K- oy
Vorna Howard. Pawnee City. Neo.
15. Peter J rleea, bay n.. ny reirr
land. Krieaa Bros., Hhenanflonn, Ja.
lit. Ruga, r. g.. oy in -iriuinpo.
ward I'elerson, umanii, i"".
17. Verawana, r. m.. oy "n"i .-
Kinney. Krlwanl I'eierann, oniana,
IS. vnanie neniry, or. .,
Patch. 11. K. Patty. Searsboro. la.
19. Tarter June. blk. g.. by Carter G.
E, B. Srhlllldt, Chicago. III.
SO. Minerva tientry, b. m., by John B.
Gentry. Bert Murpny. omana.
SI. mngenwooa, r w. a- j
wood. Bert Harrla, Oekaloosa, la.
Tims allowance claimed.
S:07 Paee, $1,000.
1. George 8., o. g., by Manager II. lit
tle Doneoil, Lancaster, Wis.
t. Main Dlreet, b. g., by Merry Direct.
K.L M. I-em-h. Calgary Alta.
it. Phil Pateh. b. a., by Dan Patch. D.
J. McDonald. Brandon, Man., Can.
4. Minerva Gentry, b. m., by John R.
Gentry. Bert Murphy, Omaha. Neb.
8. Banner M.. b. g., by Banner Leaf.
W. H. Broerman, Oskaloosa, la.
. Mcholaa. b. g.. by Kentucky Marque.
Clark Bros.. Memphis, Mo,
1. Kid Hal. b. g.. by Search Me. F. C.
Miller. Oskaloosa, la.
a.i Robert !.. . g- by Patrolln. John
Cameron, Keokuk, la.
t:2() Pace, $IK.
1. Lark Spur, b. g by Barun Uirect. A.
E. LcBchu, Omaha. '
5. Hal N. C. A., br. g., by Hal B. V.
Caron, Calgary, Alta.. Can.
S. Axtide, rh. g., by Axtien. Samuel
Harris, Plymouth. 111. .
4. My Sweet Heart, b. m., by Ld Mc
Klnncy. S. M. Tlmbenakc, Indianapolis,
'"a.- Uberty, sr. g., by Son of Ortorlo. C.
V. Morgan, Omaha, Neb.
. Rugs, br. g., by The Triumph. Ed
ward Peterson. Omaha, Neb.
1. Verawana. b. m.. by Vernon, McKln
ney. Edward Peterson, Omaha, Neb.
8. Black Bass. Jr., blk. s., by Black
Bass, Frank Patty, Oskaloosa, la.
. Pat Voln, b. h by Peter Volo. Mrs.
George J. Klsher. Nashville, Tcnn.
3-Year Trot, IJS00.
t. Sola Mnsey, br. f by Judge Masey.
Warren Uounis, Salt Lake City. Utah.
5. Anna K.. b. in., sire by Ettawa. O.
M. Smith. Omaha. Nob.
S. Mo Cool, br. g.. sire by Judge Max
ey. O. M. Smith, Omaha. Neb.
4. Klo Dulre, b. g.. by Harrod Creek.
Will Kobbins, Ues Moines, la.
. Bingen Watts, b. c. by Bin gen Silk.
Midwav stock Farm, Kearney. Neb.
. Harvest Maid. b. in., by The Har
vester. W. B. Taylor, Sednliu, Mo.
7. Liberty Silk, s. g by Bingen Silk.
George Brandeia. Omaha, Neb.
. Fredrick K, b. g., by Iowa Todd.
Fred V. Kent. Oskaloosa. la.
5 Furlonga (Running) .... "."0.
7 Furlongs t Running) .... I0".
THIRD DAY.
Thursday. September 1.1.
:I3 Trot, the "Nebraska," I.S00.
V
1. Mary Davis, b. ni.. by Dictator Todd.
Thoma W. Davis, Brentwood, Tenn.
S. Tho Triumph, b. h.. by The Expon
ent. B. B. Tucker, Lincoln, Neb.
3. Maxey Beau, a. g.. by Judge Maxey.
O. M. Smith. Omaha, Neb.
4. Captain Mosby, b. g., by Colfl Mosby.
Chet Kelly, West Liberty, la.
5. W'blpeord. b. g., by Silk Cord. Lee
A. Kolger. Cleveland. O.
. Mario teelle Watts, b. m.. by Gen
eral Watts. R. T. Clark, Natchez. Miss.
. 7. Lloyd (.eorge, br. g.. by Lewis
Wilkes. K. H. Ely. Auburn, Neb.
8. The Orphan, b. g.. by Sorento Todd.
W. B. Taylor. Sedalia. Mo.
t. Vfltage. br. h., by Peter Volo. J. D.
Welsh, Kansas City, Mo.
10. Allrnta. b. m.. by Bergen. J. C
Beatty. Creslon. la.
11. My Roee, Itud. b. tn.. by General
Watts. .1. W. Byron, Nashville. Tenn.
IS. Atway. b. m., by Peter the Great.
Midway Stock Kami. Kearney, Neb.
IS. Bilatoa, bay h , by Bingara. J. A.
Shlblcy. Toronto, Can.
14. . Khawnre. bay g.. by Axoff. Allen
Bros., Indlanapoli.-?, Intl. ,
15. C'berkera, bay g., by The Exponent,
Indianapolis. Ine?
10. Sledmere. br. h., by Toad. C E.
Pr Munson
w. "'. E.rr -
Henry, w . B. Taylor, Sedalia. Mo.
',. xBlao Feether. br. a., by. Walnut
Hn. J. T. Hook. Lees Summit. Jtor
so. Ylmlork. ch. g., by Baron Aller-
,on- uroernian. OfKaloo-a. la
B 'Vl,'!" "iver.- (;o.rorl
Hico,
Tima allowance claimed.
s:ie Pare, at.ann.
1. Mhm Mlnta. b. m by Hal Sterling.
W. S. Sleeper. Jr.. Omaha. Neb.
t. F O. Hlppas. b. g., by Precious. Dr.
Grant W illiams. Omaha. Neb.
. Mabel Tell. b. m.. by Peter Ashland.
W". B. Taylor. Sedalia, Mo.
4. Wanda Earl, a m. by Sidney Earl.
J. T. Slmnn. Minden. la.
5. Roma Per. g. m. by Major, Midway
stock farm. Kearney. Neb.
. F. B. Patch, b. a. by Pan Patch. D.
J. McPonald. Brandon. Man.
I. Reaalo W hafWd. blk. m.. by Harris
Starlight. Samo-I Harris. Plymouth. III.
a. Miami ieary. b. in., by John R.
Gentry. Bert Murphy. Omaha. Neb.
Jadgo Wiika, s. g.. by Strongwood.
S. M. Tlmlwrjake. lndianapolia. Ind.
in. Blngra Wrert. br. .. by Baron Di
rect. Rohert Rim.ll. I.lttletov. Colo.
II. Hot Vr'tn. . g.. br- Ey lelight.
Robert Ra"!!, UttlMon. Colo.
IS. Red K-rr. en. m. by Pachuta. Ted
Banc, iaaaver. Cola.
List For
11. rat Pololer. b. g . by Patrick He.
Ora. California stock faini. N'wblefvrd,
Alia.
14. lady Heir, b. m by Minor Hair.
Ueorga J. Klahar. agent, Naahvllla, Tann,
15. Blngraaaud, Jr.. u. g. by IMnian
wood. Uert Harrla, oakalooaa. la.
I -I ear -Old Paee. aaoa.
I. IMmar, b. ni.. by Haldwln. Taylor
and Unwniaii. Urayvllla, III.
t. Cat tola, b. a, by I'eier Volo. Mrs.
George Kl-hr, Nalchea. alla
S. Joo f., br, g , by Hradenj Iireet.
Kied r.aan, Menipiiia, Teun.
4. I'arka tial, bay t , by Pater Krlest.
r'rtei Mioa., Hhiiandoah, la,
5, Klbboa l ane, b. in., by I'tterhof, J,
W. Itrynn, Naahvllle, Tenn.
a Judge Milk, br. r , by Hlngen Hllk.
Midway iok farm, Kearney, Neb,
7. Al Matey, b. f.. by Judga Maxey,
Midway alock farm. Kearney, Neb.
a. Motor t op. br. v., by Baldwin. W.
It. Taylor, rVdalla. Mo.
. Iowa Todd, Jr., br. r., by Iowa Todd,
W. K. Pan-.:i'nhas-en, Havenporl, la.
10. Kolon Todd, bl. g , by Iowa Todd. W.
B. Taylor, rlrdalia. Mo. S
II. Hlreet TiMld. b, g . by Iowa Todd.
W. 0. Taylor, Hedalla. Mo.
It. Hetty llrnamnre. blk. f . Iry Hon
Donamore, Chet Krll, West Liberty, la,
13. aile the td, a. f by Don Pens
more. I'het Kelly, Weat Liberty, lav-
II. The I nily, b. I., airs by Tho Ei
ponenl. I,. K, llrown, I'elavan. 111.
IS. J. W. Me., b. g.. by Patrick 1'e Oro.
California stock farm. Nobleford, Alta.
S-Vear-Old Trot, l0.
1. Bra Silk. b. g., by Uingen Silk.
Joaetih Konlii. Omaha. Neb.
S. Pranrla Pajnr, b. f . aire by General
Wnlta. Kd Malllaon, Omaha. Neb.
I. Milk Beau, a. f . by Uingen Milk. O.
M. Hmllh. omiiha. Neb.
4. Lnulao Mlk. a. f., by Bingen Silk.
0. M. Hmith, Omaha, Neb.
5. Bewey the Great, b. c.. hy Lord
Uewey. Kred Kn. Memphis, Tcnn.
a. Baron Volo. br, c, oy Peter Volo.
Kred i:an. Mempbla, Tenn.
7. Marvin Bale. blk. a., by Archdala.
8hlnatnil llroa.. Weal Point. Neb.
g. Max Silk. ch. c, by Iirngen Silk.
Midway atock farm, Kearney, Neb.
. Killa Milk, ch. f. by Bingen Silk.
Midway stock farm, Kearney, Neb.
III. Kialmo Milk. b. I., by Hlngen Silk.
Midway atock farm, Kearney, Neb.
II. Judge Hancock, h. a., by Judge
Maiey. W. B. Tavlur, Sedalia. Mo.
IS. Eleanor Worthy, b. f.. by Guy Ax
worthy. K. B. tlhltealde, liuluth. Minn.
1.1. Nunnle Mlk, b. f . hy Bingen Silk.
Miilvvay stock -farm, Kearney. Neb.
14. Cecil Maxey, b. f.. by Judge Maxey.
Midway stock farm. Kearney, Neb.
AK-?ar-llrn Itcrhy, IMi-Mllr, ."00.
A Kurlonga Running, $300.
Fourth Bay. Friday, Kepi ember 1. Kl
wunia Pllrae.
S:IS Trot, 1,1100.
1. My Rose Bud. b. m.. by General
Watts. J. W. Byran, Nashville, Tenn.
S. Allenuy, h. g., by Senator Stone.
Jamea Ronln, Omaha, Neb
3. I'aul Dlllord. s. jr.. by Redwood Clay.
Rollins stock farm, Shirley. HI.
4. The Orphan, b. g., by Sorento Todd.
W. U. Taylor, Sedalia, Mo.
. .Vice I.. Woodford, b. m.. by Wood
ford Wilkes. U. S. Renne, Onawa. la.
b. I.a'ie It. T. II, b, g.. by Alblngen.
1. Roa Thoitipeoti, les Moines, la.
7. Uorio B., br. m., by A20ff. Midway
stock farm. Kearney, Neb.
a. Aegon Girl, br. m.. by Aegon Star.
Dairan and Hart. Omaha. Neb.
Time allowance claimed.
0. Bon Axtien, ch. g., by Axllen. Samuel
Harris. Plymouth, 111.
111. tirnre inrirnn, cn. m.. uy Axucn.
Samuel Harrla, Plymouth, 111.
II. Allrnia, b. m., uy ergin. J. l,.
Bentiy, Creaton, la.
IS. General Byng, br. g., by Binjolla.
B. G. Perrv. Oakalooaa. Ia.
13. Maxey Benu, sr. K.. by Judge
Maxey. o. M. Smith, Omaha, Neb.
14. Nky Rocket, b. g., by Albaloina.
B. B, Tucker, Lincoln. Neb.
15. Kleanor fitly, b. f., by Guy Ax
worthy. R. B. Whiteside, Duluth, Minn.
I a. Marie t'eelle Watta, b. m.. by Gen
eral Watts. George J. Fisher, agent,
Nashville. Tenn.
17. William Gray, g, g.. by William
Harold. G. W. Meter, Oakland, Cal.
IS. Elisabeth Alblngen. b. m., by Al-bine-en.
Bert Harris, oskalooaa, Ia.
I. Bixie Archdale. blk. m by Arch
dale. C. . Negus, Nlckerson, Neb.
3:06 Trot, 1,000.
1. Peter Kingston, b. g., by Kingston
G. W. B. Taylor, Sedalia, Mo.
S. Dorothy Bay,, s. in., by Peter the
Great. Midway stock farm. Kearney, Neb.
3. Axtien. ch. h by Axworthy. Samuel
Harris. Plymouth. 111.
4. Kilo Watta, b. m., by General Watts.
Dennison & Murphy, Omaha, Neb.
5. Bavld C, b. a., by Porto Rico.
Brown Sons, Colorado' Springs, Colo.
6. Mhuwnee. b. g., by Azoff. , Allen
Bros,, Indianapolis, Ind,
7. Checkers, b. g., by The Exponent.
Allen Bros.. Indianapolis, Ind.
3. Allenhy, b. g., by Senator Stone.
James Ronln. Omaha, Neb.
9. The Triumph, br. h.. by The Ex
ponent. B. B. Tucker. Lincoln, Neb.
5:1.1 Pace, l.00O.
I. Kate Hal, s. m.. by Hal Morcury.
M. D. Soper. Bushy, Alta.. Can.
S, Peterhof, b. s., by Peter th Great.
W. M. Hobblns. Nashville, Tenn.,
3. Ijirk 8pur, b. g., by Baron Direct.
A. E. l.e Beau, Omaha. Neb.
4. Lady Uuadaloune. b. m by Red
Sadge Beron. U. S. Renne. Onawa. la.
5. Hal N. C. ,A br. g.. by Hal B.
F. J, Caron, Calgary, Alta, Can.
. Hal Bee. br. m., by Hal B. Fred
Johnston. Calgary, Alta., Can. :
7. "Bon W br. g., by Contestor. TS. M.
Hart, Omaha, Neb.
a. Robert Blrect. si. c. by Walter
Direct. Bob Burges, Winona, III.
. Axtide, ch. g by Axtien. Samuel
Harris. Plymouth. III.
10. Judge Wllkea, s. r., by Strongwood.
S. M. Tfmberlak. Indianapolis. Ind.
11. Bingen Blrect. br. a., by Baron
Direct. Robert Russell, Littleton. Colo.
IS. Red Wing. ch. g., bv Eye Delight.
Robert Russell, Littleton, Colo.
10. Judge Wllkea. a. g.. by Strongwood.
S. M. Timberlahe, Indianapolis, Ind.
II. Bingen Blrect, br. a., by Baron
Dlr.ct. Robert Russell, Littleton, Colo.
IS. Red Wing. ch. B.. by Kye Delight.
Robert Russell, Littleton, Colo.
13. Daphne the Great, blk. in., by
Peter the Great. Ted Bunch, Denver,
Colo.
14. l iberty, s. c , by Son of Oritorlo.
C. V. Morgan, Omaha. Neb.
15. Ruga, br. b by The Triumph.
Edward Peterson. Omaha, Neb.
10. Verawnnn. b. m.. by Vernon Mc
Klnney. Fdward Ptersin. Omaha, Neb.
6 Furlongs (running) 3200.
(Consolation)
6 Furlongs (running) ISO).
. (Consolation)
All horses must be raced from the
paddock.
Entrance must be paid by 11 a. m.,
day of race.
Races conducted under the throe-heat
plan. Every heat a. race.
Ak-Sar-Ben Shoot
Starts Tomorrow
Marksmen from three states
North Dakota. Iowa and Nebraska
will assemble here to compete in
the registered tournament shoot,
which will be held at Ak-Sar-Ben
field tomorrow and Monday, The
shoot lias been widely adv Mtised ind
is known as the Ak-Sar-Ben Special.
At least 100 visiting guns are ex
pected to compete (or tournament
honors.
The shoot is being staged under
auspices of the Omaha Gun club.
Luncheon and drinks will be served
the participants at the traps by the
local club.
Bill Told Him How
To Get to World's
Series Sans Cost
"Hear you're goin' to the world's
series." remarked his pal.
"Sure am," said Bill, who was
one of those dyed-in-the-wooi fans
who would go through fire and
vater (no, not firewater) . to see I
good ball game.
"How come?" inquired th! friend.
"Didja nick 'cm for a roll in th'
last stud game? Where'd ya get th'
stand-in with Ladv Luck?"
"Ah. ha," says Bill. Notlin.fi like
it. Goin' with ih Bee bunch. Not a
sou do I spend, all e.xpcnsts paid.
Go over atid see Parsons at The
I.ee efhee and joull learn th com-j 'oirl survey in excess of 10,0011,
Lination." itOO.CCO lou.
Best Season's
Play Foreseen
In Conference
Array of New and OKI Ma
terial Available at
Majority of
Colleges.
Lincoln, Sept. 3. Confronted
with a host of new material from
which coaches, new and old "lic
predict, can he drawn some of the
best teams in the state, and with a
tendency for many letter men to re
turn to their alma maters, the stim
ulus given to Nebraska conference
foot ball this full should bring out
one of the best season s play.
(Jf the trio that finished with a
I.IKJO per cent last year, ticing up
the conference championship, Wes
ley. and Uoane probably loom up
letter than the Grand Island col
lege, in the opinion of early prog-
noslicators.
Coach Frank F. Looniis. an
Olympic star, comes to Hastings
college this season, and that aggre
gation should he put Ingh in tin
running. Looniis was an assistant
on the Illinois university coaching
squad last year.
Cottier college also will have a
new tutor, Lloyd iSmith, assistant
freshman coach at Nebraska, hav
ing been signed with the Bethany
institution.
Wesleyan again is under the foot
ball direction of Ray E. McCand
less and has probably the hardest
schedule of the conference. The
Methodists play three out-of-state
games besides their conference
pames and open the University of
Nebraska's 1921 year.
A well-balanced team is reported
from the Doane college camp,
where Coach II. H. Johnston has
coterie of possibilities. Doane also
has a brace of out-of-state games,
together with its conference sched
ule, and the possibilities of more.
Fern Normal is lookina for the
leturn of 'its entire team of las
year, consequently Coach W. G.
Speer is looking for a good season
Coach, Ststy will return to Mid
nd college, where -the Lutherans
have arranged a hard schedule. R.
M. Ozman will again coach the
Kearney Normal, while Fred Dale,:
Nebraska university star, eoes to
the Wayne Normal as coach this
year, harly Murray of California
is the new coach for Nebraska Cen
tral college. AM of these ""schools
are planning heavy schedules for
the season.
Cross-Country
Races in West
New York, Sept. 3. (Special.
For the first time in the history of
the national junior and senior cross
country championships the local har
riers will have to go west if they
would try for championship honors
in these races this fall. These two
championship races have always been
held either in New York or Boston
and the entry lis!t in recent years
has been very small. There has
been a lack of interest in these cham
pionships among the local, teams
during the last Few years and it was
this that caused the national cham
pionship committee to award them
elsewhere this year.
The junior championship race,
which the local teams have had a
monopoly on ever since it was inau
gurated back in 1903, has been
awarded to the Pacific Association
of the A. A. U. and will be held in
San Francisco" the latter part of
October. None of the clubs here in
the east could aford to send a team
a long distance to try for a junior
team title. ,
The senior race was awarded to
the Allegheny Mountain Associa
tion of the A. A. U., -and-will be held
in Pittsburgh in November. It may
be possible for some of the local
clubs to send a team to Pittsburg
for this championship. With the
exception of 1920 and 1917, when the
Doronester club team of Boston tc
counted for the team championship,
the senior title has beeu won every
year by a local team ever since 1890,
the first year the race was conducted
as a national championship.
"Bob" Roper Starts
Training for His Fall
Campaign With Mitts
Chicago, Sept. 3. After laying off
the entire month of August, Capt.
Bob Roper, Chicago's leading heavy
weight contender, has started train
ing for a fall campaign.
Roper's first start will be on Sep
tember 10 in New York, where he
will meet Eddie O'Hare, lighthcavy
weight star. From there Bob will
jump to Hutchinson, Kan., where
he takes on Carl Morris, the Okla
homa giant, for 10 rounds, Septem
ber 14. Two days later. Roper will
box Harry, Foley at Springfield, Mo.
Stangl After Bout
With George Lamson
Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 3. (Special
Telegram.) Charles Loch, manager
of Joe Stangl, heavyweight fighter
and wrestler, was in Lincoln today
conferring with William Hale, man
ager of George Lamson. Walthill
Indian, in hope of scheduling a bout
between the Omaha fighter ai,d the
Walthill man, the bout to he held
either in Lincoln or Omaha scon.
An attempt may be nwle to get
the Lincoln post of the American
Legion to foster the bout as it's
opener on the fight program which
is being planned for the comiri; win
ter. '
The reserves of lignite in one
region of Alaska have been esti
mated bv the Cnited State-' eeo-
WU1 Battle for Middleweight Title
Johnny Wilson, mlddlewiht champion, who haili from Boston,
nd Bryan Downey, Cleveland cupper, will meet at Boylet Thirty
Acrei, Jersey City, tomorrow, in championship battle.
JL
') m Inn 3
r? n
ill wtitotti 1 Montana r
Mitchell and Duncan
' Beat Minnesota Golfers
Minneapolis, Minn., Sept. 3. Abe
Mitchell and George Duncan, pro
fessional golfers, defeated Jack
Burke, St. Paul, ami Willie Kidd,
Minneapolis, 3 and 2, in a 36-holc
best ball match at the Int-crlachcn
club yesterday.
' ' 'Kid" Kostcr Wins
New Orleans, La., Sent. 3. "Kid'
Kostcr scored a technical knockout
over Joe Matrange in the sixth
round of a scheduled 15-round bout
here last night.
AE
Combined
LM(CE, HIPP WRORflE'.
VAUDEVILLE. AERIAL CDR(LJ
PYROTECHNIC AL NIGHT
pH
Afternoon
1:30 P. M.
Four Fast Harness Races
Three Running Races
Six Beautiful Vaudeville Acts on .
New Specially Built Stage
RUTIHI LAW
New sensational act changing from auto
to plane at speed of 100 miles per hour.
In Front of the Grandstand
between heats of the races
AUSMEHTEB COriCEftT DAND-Af ternoons and Evening
World's Premier Automobile Racers
Afternoon, Saturday September 17th
I
Team in Lead
Camp Perry, 0.. Sept. 3. The
Montana civilian rifle team, which
went into first place in the rifle con
tests of the natonal riile shooting
Wednesday, remains in that position
after yesterday's card. The score is
304.2. California civilian team with
277.1 is in first place with the single
strings; District of Columbia civilian
team, second with 274.1: Iowa civil
ian, 274; Washington state national
guard, 272.1; Pennsylvania civilian.
271.1 in that order.
On the pistol ranges the first five
teams are: Mississippi civilian, 219.9:
Indiana national guard. 215; Ken
tucky civilian, 213.1; Illinois civil
ian, 191; Florida civilian, 191.
m
and "SMILES OF 1921"
i
Every Afternoon and Evening
13H4Hi1!i
IT"
Iowa Foot Ball
Chances Gloomy
Strilu' Fiptirc Three Iowa
College Have Poor Chance
In Conference.
Pes Moines, Sept. 3, While Iowa
it the only state having three foot
hall teams iu the Missouri Valley
conference, this Hate's chances of
winning the conference honors iu
ly.'l are but one in five, according
tn local sport writer. In obtaining
the- ratio of chances, thre writers
tiMk into consideration the games
v on and lost last year, the schedule
of games for this f.ill. the scores
made and the changes iu lineups and
coaches.
Iowa State college at Ames, hav
ing finished fourth l.it year, has the
lust chance of the three teams, ac
cording to the experts. Drake iini
i riiy finished the 1920 season in
fifth place and therefore stands a
close second iu Iowa. Crinncll col
lege, beaten by a 28 to 0 score by
Ames, and having played a 7 to 7
tie with Drake, i third in the list
oi possibilities. Last year Drake did
not play Ames.
Ames defeated Washington uni
versity by the score ol 24 to 7 last
year; defeated the Kansas Aggies
by a 17 to 0 score. The Iowa State
college team has three conference
games to play abroad this year; Mis
souri at l.oliimlna, Washington at
St. Louis, and Drake at Des Moines.
With four conference games to play
at home, two of them against teams
which Ames defeated last year.
Coach Mayscr sees only victory
ahead.
Drake university has four confer
ence games scheduled thus far. Two'
of them arc at home, one with Ames
and one with (irinncll. Drake also
plays the I'nivcrsity of Kansas at
Lawrence and I he University of Mis
souri at Columbia.
Only four conference games have
been listed on the Grinnell college
schedule thus far. Two of thes
games are against teams which won
over Gritinrll last year, and only one
of the scheduled games is to be play
ed at Grinnell.
Miller-Green Bout Tonight
Gary, Ind.. Sept. 3. Joe Milter of
San Francisco and Kid Green of
New Orleans, featherweights, meet
here tonight.
BlEw
Evening
7:30 P.M.
The Spectacular Destruction of the
Old Aztec City
MONTEZUMA
BY FIRE
Tons of Beautiful Fireworks Used
Extra Special Feature
Direct From All Summer's Run in Chicago
Emil De Recat's
SMILES OF 1921
50 People, Special Scenery and Light Effects
RUTH LAW
t (herself)
Illuminated plane upside-down aerial flights
Ak-Sar-Ben Races
Receive Total
Of 176 Entries
Fall Meeting at Oniuha Track
Gets Cream of Turf From
Grand and Great West
ern Circuit
By HARRY K. WHITTED.
A total of 176 entries in the 14
races scheduled for the four diys
beginning September 13 promise
brand of raring fur Omaha and Ne
braska never before seen in this rce
tion of the country, lu fart, after
studying the list of entries one
collies to the conclusion that the
"Raging Grand" won't have a thing
on the Gate City that week.
The 2:11 pace, purse $1,500. on
the program for Wednesday, Sep
tember 14, and the 2:12 trot for a
like purse, to be raced the following
day, are tied iu the number of en
tries, each having 21 horses named.
Out of this number at least 10 or a
doen should take the word.
The 2:15 trot, on the program for
Friday, the last day of the meeting,
has 19 entries and the 2:15 pace on
the same day closed with 16 horses
named. The 2:10 pace, to be raced
on Thursday, lias 15 entries.
Great Field in 2:03 Pace.
The 2:03 pace, on the card for the
first day, drew the smallest num.
her of entries, as was to be expected.
Only six horses are named in this
classic, but what a race they should
put up, with weather and track con
ditions favorable. Listen to this
lineup: Kid Hal. 2:05!4; Red Lance
lot. 2:02; Hal Mahone, 2:01 '4:
Russell Boy. 3:00,; Tiberius,
2:054. and Johnnie Quirk, 2:01 .
Johnnie Quirk, by the way, lowered
his former mark of 2:03'4 to the
present notch within the last week.
The colt races are well patronized
this year. The 3-year-old pace on
Thursday's program has 15 entries,
while the 2-year-old trot, to be raced
on the same day, closed with 14
babies entered. '
rieaaanton, I; Litchfield. 4.
Pleasanton, Neb.. Spt. S. (Special. 1
In the main fealura of a two-day rnm
niunlty fair held here, the local hasa
hall team defeated the I.ltrhfleld iluli
bv the arore of S ta 4. Ravenna also lost
to th i-rack rieasanton club here by the
rora of 11 to 0. The locals will cross
hats Tilth the Klin Creek club here Sun
day and Ravenna at Ravenna Labor day.
FEQJ
SHOWS