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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1922)
TIIK OMAHA HKK: WKDXItf HAY. iKPTKMBKK 13. 19-2, Close Finishes Feature First Day's Harness Program at Ak-Sar-Ben Track 12 . riircc Races Trv Lid Off Western Meet F. ChiM. Put (her $urrif of Initial Day in Opming Ural of 2:0. IVe Mur. tin Cliililt Drivr Winner. By HARRY K. WHITTED. I. fluid, timing Julia M. lirrct brown mare, by Walter )irrit, rii' trrrd by Marvin t'htldi, hit brother, put over the lururue of the lirat day in the opening heat of the .'.OS fitte, the lut rate on the card oi the lire! Wc.trrn harne. meeting t the Ak Sur Htn tuck yesterday afternoon. Revert horr lined un for the word in the lirtt heat, with Logan Hedge VOO(l, 1 nit '-going ion of Hedge- vooil Hoy in the guide pontwn. Thry ncre well bunched at the Mart, but Ho Patch wrnt to a bad break jut after the firld got the word. Thry rared in a bunch tie entire route, Julia M, Direct co,r ng through on the pule and winning handily, not all out. Tin; ml battle of tin. heat wat t.e u aeiimel nr0 fjin 1 lirert tieul. : II if t. ' :.. .. ' nig ianirr jti tty a. misc inaigiii iu tin: pout mi, Faitcit lieat of Day. Ill the iriond hrat Marvin Child took Minerva Gentry out in front from the word and wji leading at the quarter and again at the half, with the tot of I he field 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 k li it ii out. The went to the quarter in Jl 1-2 .erondi and over to the naif in 1:01 J 4. lroi there they slowed tip a bit in the third quarter, but the mare again tame through, al though Marvin chased her out in 2:04 1-2, the fastest heat of the day. Minrrva (ientry was a close arrond and Logan Hedge wood right there lor third place. Again in the third heat Marvin took Minerva Gentry out iu front and n leading at the half. From there on hi brother shook up Julia, coming around on the outude and Winning handily through the stretch with Mcam to spare. lianner M was place horse thin heat, with Logan Hedge wood in third place, close up and com nitf fait at the finish. A field of an even dozen lined up for the word in the first heat of the 2:17 trot, the "Omaha Chamber" of Commerce" pure of fl.OtX). Prin ce Look Sir, owned by C. E. Cam eron of Alta, la., president of the Iowa State fair, drew t fie pole posi tion in the firit heat. Everybody in th.i race seemed to have a mania for turning close to the wire, and with the big field, it took a long time to get the horses away. Eleanor Out in Front When they finally got the word Loomia took Eleanor Worthy out in front and was leading by the time the field headed into the first turn. And he managed to keep this place with out any great amount of trouble the entire mile. Capt. Eugene made a bid for first place through the stretch, buf didn't have the lick to cop and the mare won handily, the teal fight being for second place. Frederick K, and Dixie ' Archdale were back at the finish and got the banner. The second heat furnished more thrills. Loornis agaiu took Eleanor Worthy out in front at the start, and led until after the half was passed. From there on Marvin Childs turned on the steam with Liberty Silk, a big, atrong-going son of Bingen Silk, coming through on the pote and winning in a hard finish. But the first three horses were after him, and all were lapped at the wire. Eleanor Worthy placed second and Gold King, a bay gelded son of Gold Bingen was in third place. In the third heat, Charlie Hardie of Dos Moines took W. G. H., a bay gelding by Corey Kilvert, out in front early in the game and was lead ing most of the way. Liberty Silk and Eleanor Worthy furnished the battle this heat, the former beating the mare out for second place. W. G. H. finished ninth in the first heat and sixth in the second mile. Fourth Heat Necessary. Only heat winners came hack for the fourth and deciding heat iu this class. It proved a parade from the start, the trio raring Indian file to the half. W. G. II. won the mile handily in 2:15'4, with Liberty Silk getting eeond and Eleanor Worthy third place. Kid Hal, a bay gelded son ot'Search Me, driven by Ben Morgan, proved to have the steam of the tirltl in the 2.09 pace for a purse oi : $1,000. Mor gan took him out in front at the start of the first heat and was never head etl. winning handdv with some to spare. Aqtulla Dillon, a sorrel geld ing bv Sidnev Dillon and V owned by F.ii Peterson of Omaha and : driven by Koy Owens, furnished the j real battle in the heat, the former i winning in a hard stretch drive, The iiild was somewhat strung out j at the start of the srrond heat, with Kid Hal leading at the quarter. From j there on it v.t Kid all the way, Uj wanni a . in imiI.i n imr li y thfi.HH the atril.h an t cjine m Jait rvivf4 for tha Ak-Sar-Ben BaII, a (ii.a txk vt Full Dreu unci Tuxedo Suits tKat ffr fa f t rial. C.tn rty al f fnt4 IS1!. t'cfet, ! f .B hira; fa John Felilman, IM ria.lk llk '!, Divl (Vr' f !. motiun .iquuu Dillon mule a har1 ImHE two ruiiuii.t event out at horse, could get down there ami ; J "'" . "V. -'t. - ifwu.. .-.t. ni...n.. in. try thmugHh- .tren-h. Vraw.,,,,4j I1 Ak Sr-Ben f.eld thu attnnoon larry th 8raP. away. Hut he i. r.Tt. ,..:".,.M.':".!lo;;T;.;. i :r.'::;,,..?,wA.,,,,:-,:. TkX wa n third. X which re a part oi the Fall lr-1 , h, ... ,.., i,jc V f.v"?""''-.', ' , . '''. r h . h........ ,V. n. .in.r. c Sunn, Out in Front. ! vT. .econd .lay of rH.r, ihould j 4P,,,l"r h,(" , , . F'" lr'-, 'Z;A,. ' "" "'""J'Kl'Wi -ll.- .Shu lev I.K.V Sunn, S.uth. P''de thrill. Due of the, -'vert n.onth ami there h Hi,, '-.-? " ; v sZZ,J'il? a.nl i,,,i ot Sunnv Jim. out in ,t.nt (Win. 14 ihoroughhred to th po.t Julbn the couditum of tun. ntH-t he , lJtZ' h... i Z i " j-' '"- ' tl"1 at the word .1 H,e th,rd he!, hut 1 .'"' o mi'. I he . Iu. i,-,.H around the . t o.n ; e. .,, ..rr at ku tt..... ' aii,i kul H.I had the M.r,.,t u'her fiiul. number oH.hhI pUtei. . W . t. Mel lint... k. te.h irt.i.i the j 1 1 1 T klt , ,, , . t.. d.n.r EDDIE'S FRIENDS yuviu if Va lPS f EDDIE, V . A' t AtUD V R,fW J ll LI'L Or Tut R.jt& AVI' WOW 1 " I HAsL tit i IT A.i,.l. ' I ftUV OUT. t GtT Au;av with 1 &ut.s . tvjoodH j m EAfteft y v I 'J I y'4 II W! . IV XW- 'A I '-'','. I Jt) V ! XVj,l UV -Y I VJ I I ond, with Aquilla Dillon in show po sition. The tiresome delays which some times featured the harness races in previous meetings were lacking yes terday, especially during the first part of the program. The heats came in quick succession as a rule, and Start' er i'endleton of St. Louis got then; away with but little tiresome sror ing except in one or two cases The weather was ideal and the track fast, although a bit dusty.' A crowd of about 2,000 people saw the race. The summaries follow: "Th l"miinn," t:0j.pc. purs SI,- SOO. iGv.iy hat ft f!Tc). Julia M. Olr.rl. br. m., br wit ter Plrart IK. (lill.lsl 1 1 I Unnr M., b. , by ilanntr I.'.f (Herryl I I rfin llrdg.wood. b. . br Heitg.- wuod lioy (Thumul i s Main Dlrrrt, b. (., by Merry Vt- rrvt (l.'(Jlrr) I I Pt.r Hrookc. S-7-5: Flu Patch. T-S-7: Minerva, Urnlry, 2-4 Tlm: J:04; 8:05. 12 Muturla I'll lil Firar heat: Julian M. Olrarl, 11 Oil 2t; tilt: 6. Main lllryt. IS; 13. 2:. Manner M., IS. 20. Heconil heat: Julian M. rlrct, IS; I4.H); 13. Minerva Uentry. 14 Id: 13.10. I.oran lle.Uiiftoo.l, i.'.io. Tlilra heat; Julian M. Direct, 15.1(1; 13.10. llannerM., 111,10; 14 SO. Luaaii Hnlmno.nl, 13.10. "Omaha Chamber of Commerce," 'rot, puree i,000: W'. O. H.. b by Corey Kil vert Iffardle) I ( Liberty Hi Ik, rh. jr.. by bingen Silk (Ohllilio 5 1 Eleanor Worihy, b. f., by Ouy Axworthy (Uiomiii 1 2 Capt. Kuirene, b, r , by The c:ap Uln (Kgan) ,.i 4 2:17 1 1 1 2 3 : 6 ro Frederick K . dl Dlile Archdale. ilia.: Hud Archdale, J-7-6; Yinilock, 6-s-l; To- lua Hoy, 10-S-7; Hlrd Maxey, 7-dr.; Prln- ceaa Look Sir, S-dr.; Uold Klnr, 4-3-4. Time: 2:104; J:0'; :11; i 12 Slutuala Paid Flrat heat: Kleanor Worthy. 111.30; li.lu; 13.70. Capt. Eu- irene. 131.40; .10. Mud Archdale, 14.10. Heoond heat: Liberty 8lik. 9,20: 4: 14. Kleanor Worihy. I.I. 40; 13.40. Gold King, I9.D0. Third hmt. W. O. H., I ; ID.JO: 12.20. IJberty Silk, 13.10; 3 20. Klaanor Worthy, 12.20. Fourth heat: W. O. H., 2.10; 12 20. Liberty 811k. 12,60. J:0 pace, puma 11,000: Kid Hal, b. I, by Search Ma (. Morgan) X 1 1 Aquilla Dillon, a. (., by Sidney Dil lon (Kelly) 3 t Ve-i Wana. b. in., by Vernon Mc Klnnt'y (Owen) 3 3 2 Happy Hal. blk. g., by Happy Nym- bol (lelk) 4 I 4 .lay Hond, 7-d-l; Dl. Foater. -7-; Sunny South. S-4-6: Peter Native, 8-1-6 nouney ingot. bee, 6-S-7. Time: 2:07H: 2:06!4; I:071i. 13 Mutuela Pald-Flrst heat: Kid Hal, 15; 13.80; 13.10. Aquilla Dillon, 13.70; 13:30. Verna Wana, 14 70. Second heat: Kid Hal. :l.30; 12,00; 12 60. Aquilla Dillon, 13.70; 12 90. Vera Wana, .l.7l). Third heat; Kid Hal, 12.10; 12.70; 12.20. Vera Wana, 14.10; 12,40. Aquilla Dillon, 13.40. , Buck Accepts Coaching Position at Indiana Bloomington, Ind., Sept. 12.- Howard Buck, former I'niversity of Wisconsin line man, has accepted the position of football coach at Indiana university, it was announced this afternoon. His acceptance was received by Professor J. W, Monk hati. chairman of the athletic committee. Mile Running Race Will Bring Together Large Field With W. G. McClintock in Fine Form In the three uutti dub Nuiliiif l. Mia'. U i'in wr.trtu t in I4. i in her !. f .nu, toutd beat the. kind Ihtt t am'thrr line tin If ,tf, lum in line l(n; w n n mtk it. It.ru K.M.r. lh. DO ; ldy lt. ,i'Ui'tt.l tut rll ! Th,- ,.if ihi.il.t-'i.th l I oKir :if'ul, tu Nri, t'pd hvil Iu. luen ;'ur bete U l ii'tn'rf Ma) ha t (ie't iitk c : 1 ttn l(nt ,.n. -.! U .i.iisnnr .in th h,j Irani V ivlhn ll suu-.i,; an) will -' (..m ana fun. i 1 K.11... in. h;.!ii ,,a,h al Kvns When V.t ut tbiSiv urd t'ua f. lti.ka ; huh ff whuu, e,r,a- 'Mi' I ... till. Ill ww f; lis- siiil ouV I.I lh If. ItUlet iv -I byt 1 nuit ii IN !,', I lt I. .mi, 411. .nl, ,tt t fitvh, 'I tun a4 l ahi u a ji'l la i' tt taj iht-tuir ; fh tH ..h. ., a.e II. I sif I'V M.tt i.t, N!i i m.t. Hi Ufii l t'!sU4 v4 f.Sei.ii .! ii ) . Ha') J... Hi hsinl M oul unit .! U.i ,.t.4 H.t.4-iii'a t)H 1 'h i.:.. ,.. .. , . ... Hn. at e. .1 4 i .. ii) 1.1 t j ML.!tHH itn ! . 4 r. i.nii.lthi u -'. ,.. '-, ; l. tl II j . t t. . 4 - a) -t ll- .! ,. J. 4 Sug-ul. ' I ..It tV,,..i g 4u le 1 'I , f-rn i,.. a, I .ii ,.. j i.t ii iw.i .' .' ;! 4 1,1 b I t:-t,4 .. K tl a ?-,. S ). (, I . !'...... ltd ...ii-. i 1 , .i tw ii.l 14 C.'.hl ttl4 IV tit t .tvn t 5 -r-.Tx George Sisler Out of Brown's Lineup; Injured St. Louis, Sept. 12. George Sisler of the St. Louis Americans, star all arounrTplayer of the major leagues, failed to report for today's game with Detroit. He was hit with a pitched ball, in practice yesterday. Sisler has hit safely in 39 consecutive games and would have tied the modern ma jor league record of 40 were he to have played and hit in todays con test. Sisler did not take part in today's game with Detroit because of a sprained ligament in his right arm, suffered while reaching for a wide throw in yesterday's game. Te lo cal first baseman failed to apprise club officials of his injury. Sisler explained that he was un able to sleep last night because of the pain and that visits to several specialists today had failed to afford him any relief. He probably will be out of the game at least several days, perhaps for the remainder of the season, and his absence will be a severe blow to the pennant hopes of the Browns. Dr. Robert Hyland, club physi cian, diagnosed the injury as severe sprain of the deltoid or shoulder mus cle, and. stated he doubted Sisler would be able to play any more this season. If Sisler had been in today's game and had hit safely, he would have tied the modern major league fecord of 40 consecutive games for sate hits. This record was made by Ty Cobb of Detroit in 1911. Good Scores Mark American Trap Shoot Atlantic City, N. J Sept. J2. Several good scores marked the first days' program of the twenty-third annual grand American handicap trap-shooting todrnament yesterday. Weather conditions were only mod erately favorable. Events were the amateur and the professional 18-yard championships, each at 200 single targets, 18 yards rise. Only 12 amateurs scored 190 or better. Two broke 194 and tied for first honors. A. R. King of Delta, Colo., who" won the amateur all around championship at Chicago last year, was third with 193, while Frank M. Troeh of Vancouver, Wash,, broke 192. - ut tbre hrltiiitg irl llio ! froto f i'h I itmmif lie i ." .t i j t laid lu hci, li.mty I a-W, a lil-l M Hi Hint iMtt.l it ; ui c th .. ! II itimii - , 'b '! i S-m) k... I fi j . . , ii.i ii-m-fiiii 1 in.ni'1 ........ . 1 a 1 !.. ah.mi.t I .ut. I l l" )M IH lh. llal a tiiHif l. II .tM-i i4 , 1 .14 I'.'.H I ...Am bi'iiHi !!! .be l..-r.iilS,. I i 1. . tu .i U I M . I !- N.i.'u t Nlll , Ku lttlt tl The Argumentative Guy American League I I leieland, l Chicago, t, Chicago, Fept. 12 Cleveland iloned Ita Chicago .aon today lfh an ll to 2 victory nVi.r ll.a loc-ala. The feature nf tlia game uaa a triple play hy Chicago In Ilia firnt Inning. Wltn the baoea Mled lariln.r grounded to Colllna, who.e to., lo Johnaon force.l McNut'y at aecor,.; johnaon M throw lo Hheely doubled Oard n.r, anil when W'amby tried to ecora, Hhee. ly'a thruw to Yaryan retired Wamby for the third out. Jamleimn. who waa third when Uardner lilt, acmed. Score: CLKVKLA N'l, J CHICAGO. AH. II. O A I All HO A Jamie.. If I I S 1 Hooper, rf 4 1 e Wamhy..a ( 2 1 3 Johna.ee 4 t 1 M'Nulty.lf S 1 1 0''inna.2h I S U.riln., lb I I t 1 Hheely, lb 4 0 13 1 Stephe.Sb 4 3 3 2 Voalll, cf 4 3 0 0 Wood, rf 4 1 S strunk, If 3 1 4 0 M lnnl lb 5 2 f, I) M I'lcll .30 4 12 6 L.ftewell.c 6 2 0 Yaryan.c 0 0 10 I'hle, p 4 2 1 o;iraliam,o a 0 J (I zKelk 1 4 0 ToIhK 29 17 ?7 7 l.onK, e 0 It iurr. p oao Hnwlea, p 0 0 0 t fcHwenter 10 0 0 II Hlenk..p 3 0 11 zMulllgna 1 0 Totala 35 9 l7 17 !!H.ilt... fur Kowlea In third. ssHntted tor liraham In eighth. United for H. Illankrnshlp In ninth. acure vy inninga: Cleveland 105 "00 0021 Chicago .,' 000 HOiloO 2 Summary Ituna: Jamleaon (2), Wjmby, Gardner, Stepenaon (2). Wood, Utile, John aon, Aloatll, Krror: Wamby, Two-baaa hlta: Kteuhenaon (2), Mnatll. McCMIan. Jamieaon. Sacrifice hit: McNulty. Double Play.: Mcuienan to Conine to Bheely; Johnaon to IVlltna to Sheely; Jamieaon to Gardner. Tripla playa: Coll I na to John aon to Sheely to Yaryan. Left on baae: Cleveland, 10; Chicago, 10. 'Bane on i alia: urr i,hie, 3; orr Hon lea, i; orr n. ninn kenahlp: 4. Struck out: Hy Duff.' I; by H. lllankenahlp, 1; hy Uhln, 6. Vlta: Off Durr, 7 In 2, none nut In third; off Jlowlee, 2 in 1: off H Hlankenshlp, I in . Hit by pitched ball: By I'hle. (Irahnm. Wild pitch: I'hle. Lnelnu; pitcher: Duff. I'm- plmea: Oneiia and Chill. Time: 2:09. Uetroit, 6; Mt. 1-out-i, 8. St. Louis, Hpt. 1 2. For the nfconA time la two days. St. Louis came from hfrhlnd In the tall pnd of the same tn de feat Itt'troit., The lotala took today's vattis. 8 to 8, sfter tralllnic thu Timers up to the seventh. Inning and by virtue of thfir victory and New "York's liUcns, aUvanctid- to within one frame of first plans. Sjuler was out nf thn llnc-np beaute of a sprained itiuhcIp In hi rlKht shoulder, suffored in ysterdHy's Kamc by rarhlnK tor a wide throw from Owrher after be in hit by a pitched ball In practice. The star player of th major Ipsgufn will be out of the Kanifl for at least a week And probably for the remainder of the sea no n. It was SHld. Ho .h unable to raise his arm above hts fhouldr. The lotals used three pitchers Kolp, Vanfrilder and ruett. The Inrier relieved Vnrifcilder in the ninth ntvi struck out t'obb after Vanicllder had given him three balls, lie also struck out Veach. President Khti .Johnson saw the fnm from a box. )ie said his presence here had no signifies nee beyond desire to see til act inn one of the teams which insy ripreent th leaicue In the world's series. Work on temporary boxes was started In the park today and they will be com pleted In time for the three.gme series with the Yankees which begins Haturday. Hcore: ' DETROIT ' FT. LOri AH H OA' AU.H O A. Ulue, lb 6 1 10 2' Tobin.rf fc o l o llnnrty lb 4 4 t) 2 Foir-r,:h 1 II A ! t'obb -:t 4 11 tt phr.rttMM f S 3 0 Veach.lf 5 1 5 1 Williunis.lf I I 5 F'thIII rf ft 2 3 ' foc'beon.lb 4 3 7 1 rbsw.3b 4 1 a M'aMan's.tb Sill Riiniey S i H 2' Vt-rrir.O I J 1 1 H'msier.e 3 2 3 1 rber.s 4 111 I'auss.p 4 0 0 1 Kolp.p 4 0 0 1 V (tilder p 4 3 1 P TnUls S7 13 M U l'rutt.. 0 T'.tsls ST 15 27 7 r.,trott on I'tA -t 1 i (it. Luli Oil 619 lit Summary -Itunsi lliue iJKt'fti.b, Vemh, in Semifinals iii(.n ,i 111 the Nji,- ," .., ; faj.k - I h i KJ.i I, Se , M i I. "i. K. A Uil'i i. I M-it I rmnerain. i'aia. mtin, r -'er, """n, i .h.,uld Improve Old lulu. L'vn Joae Will,.,,... J.,,o,...i. M,M-.. B.v.r.1.1. ""IVr 'iV f.fl V.W.I h.d ...:.. ani,i.ier. r-rr..ra -u..hew rcat.r (-, ,,, .... n mile. J'ura. Hn..r,en. Thral..e kill ! Mann.. !.... . ' '?. 1 . , . l" ' "'.! " u ,,., .on . ev.rei.l mte. I.e.,, , .. "'" V " ,W . . ' . . a. . . ... I 141 l'.,l I ..,,( II.IIl IV . 11 li i !,t;' .., ,i ' ,. th.' H. al a I llis 1 J nl t i .ie I (Vs 1 . ! 11 1 . . 1 ' tte , ! t itii 1 I. I !i l.e I 1 ,,, ' j j tl 4-, S 1 V t u Jt, I . . al . ' I ' ,,. ' a t. i. ,..irtii C:.. i'l.1. . ' I 1 1 I 1 ,!w tt.'t 1,t . I a a.l ... ii a. v a...,. I'.aiia. . . Long Shots Win evens and Leap Frog Pav Good Prices Winner of First llini;'Til Krnt KfHHrtl Itmlrra With $3.20 on Straiglit Tit'krtn. By RALPH WACNEK. Two loiiii alioti roiiijifil hom (a firt monry in tlir (wo riiitning Miri hr lil in roiinritiiin wall Hie lirtt rlay'i lurnrt mrrling ( the Ak-Seir- Hen iinnual Ull lettival inert yr.trr JJaiay Strvrim, piiij lirr bitkrrt plenty nf kale in the firit running racr. The T. Hroiht-jr. runnrr re wardfd hi follower with $'.J.20 on traisht $2 muturl tit krt. hhe paid $.!! 50 to J.lm r and $1170 to .how. i he grcond Ion gliot ot the day. among the runner, wat Leap Frog, who pa nl fib on itraight i titketx. In the firt riiiitiinK raie and the fourth event mi the aitrrnumi't pro gram, Daioy Sicvriia, out of Stalwart- C haiiiDiiuiit', uave Hie wiaracre a hock when the forged to the front, filtering the atrrtch and maiMirrd to finish a Rood length in front of Krown IJ'ck. J he latter just barely got in ahead of Old Coin. Down on Velvet The "ure thing'' boy were down on Velvet to bring home the "bacon." Velvet got away good and raced well until the three-quarter pole where the tired rapidly and finished a poor eighth. I)aiy Steven, the winner, patted the judges' stand a 46 to 1 (hot. When the barrier wat vprung, the daughter of Stalwart left in fourth position hut gradually made up ground under the engineering of Jockey Sequin and entered the stretch a length and a half ahead of Moxey. Coming down the final furlong Daioy took the race into her own hands and finished with sliced to snare lirown Dick made up plenty of ground from the start, lie left the barrier eighth and gradually cut down the field until he finished sec ond. Old Coin raced in third posi tion from the half and finished in third money, 'Another Long Shot. Another long thot, Leap Frog, came home winner of the second running race and the final event of the day's program. Woodie Mont gomery, the old reliable of the Frank Irwin stable, and winnrr of the Ak-Sar-Ben King's race here last sum mcr, went to the wire a big favorite with Ihe paddock. He was a 2 to 1 shot. Jockey Gil'fin atop Leap Frog held the daughter of Frog Legs in check until the far turn, where he gave hi mount her head and then immedi ately set to work. Leap Frbg took things rather easy for more than half the mile route, but when the far turn was reached started to make up ground. With Woodic Montgomery head ing the procession entering the stretch, Jockey Giffin put Leap Frog to work, and after a hard driving finish managed to race under the wire a good length in front of Woodie and the field. Innovation Loses. Innovation held the lead until they raced past the one-hali mark and then Woodie Montgomery, who had been keeping close to Innovation, forged in the lead, only to lose the race when he was unable to accept the challenge of Leap Frog in the last furlong. War Penny was practically left at the post, but once he was given his head the orth and Kowe bangtail cut lose and made up ground and was going fast at the finish. Kegresso, the C. R. Irwin entry, didn't do much in this race, while Bob Giles was never dangerous. The summaries follow: Klrat running race, flv furlonga. l'urae Wd. Knr 3-year-olde and Upward. Claim ing price. Sil'O: Daiay Sloven. (A. Sequin), owner, T. BroBihenre, won; Urown llck (H. lorlt), uwner, S. It. Hlltea, eecond; Old Coin (V. iluthrle), owner, Mra. E. Braden, third; ,Moey (J. Slimleton). owner. A. I. l'rew, rourlh; Mlsaourl Muy (O. Marino), owner, 1 Wllaon, Mih: Apple Jlloaaum (W. . Hum), owner, W. Luuihlt, ainth: Parch l. rllauuhter) owner. X. Harnett, aev emh; Velvet IV. llaman), owner, O. Uiay. eiKhth; l'im Joa IH. Jonea), owner. C. K. ilrov.a, plnih; klinuerly U. Carter), own er. K. SUIlnwin. 1 Oth ; Kec luee K. Har ham), owner, B. Varker, Uth. Scratched, Minnie Hack and "lorn Caro, Tim ot raca; 1:1' I k. At peat, tl minute.. "ff at t o'eloclc. Time. ! 41. 1:i"1J-. Two dollar mutuela paid Iiy Ntrvene IH 10 atralyht, III 'i piece and 113 T "how. lirown PI'-W. 7 on pure and i' ahuw. Old Coin, tin. mart .i"d lT all but l"n J". Woo elly. Meeond ilrlvin Third aaine Win ner h. m. hilwrl-Chainpagn, Trainer, '. Hn.lieara. Iteiey Htevena forged t the front an t-rmg the airei.h ami t"n ea.y at tlia rini.li. Hn.wn riae wuu c. , a Sm.. il 3. aSf ...f ill .a K a--r. " I .a . a .a.,.- Itli . W ,. '') i ... am. . .. .. r,. M .1,11... I I .. . i. ' . .!, !. ' a, (. .al.ei-1 .,l N ' a f .... I... I I... . . I i. . ..' I - ' 1 ' v, .,. -..-f , is a I I ... ' a 1. .... .a. '.. . ea in a ' ; d" 1 v ,.... a i.. ei.t ife. ..-m., i..a mil a. ma IS', 'i .. s4, ( I . . 1.,.. ka . . - 1 . , ... .k. m sit s - " ' " 1 a....... f ' I i a I V '' i ' " , .. 1 nV i;lilrr l 1 f VuilralU Son ' 1 !'. Sfw .k l.r.i!'. " 1 ..''! . .-, .-.a 11 i..,..-. '. j-. I I f'..h rrni, rtf-l i ...iV la (' !.) ' .,.,. I t . ., it !! s, , .a..,' ci r..i. . ,-ii i. A-..iti'.4 1 a -l-. It .. t-'rt'l . lh . ( i.i.. 4 t Uv ! J -W U. J ,ut.i.. l,',itt i l t illlta y, J Packers Swat Out 15-12 Win Over Boosters Lincoln, Srpt. I.!. Soui ( uy M-k the odd gmne of the Jn Moinct ae ries here today, winning by IS to I.' in a contr.t iiiaittd by heavy lug guitf. wild bate ruiiniiig and a p"ii ilrruiu group of error on the part of Dei Mouir that tul a ligine in the Siout City victory. Sore: AH II ll A I All 11 A Ue.tn, if t I I M 1 1 . aa I W gner, lh I 1 I II war. If Ilvieu, rf t 4 '" I't h. Ill t I I ilraner. If i I I a M-a. lh tuna, lb 4 11 '... 'f N.iH. n. . t I t I M.ni. a. if Henn.r. t i 4 tji-ry e Conper, p II ' - t. p r.ddie II, pills llefla, p Cull'.p I I I llWiia-.il, p -i Tol.l. 41 II It Ik, Tutala II it I! I , slutted fur Kddelman In the ninth. flag Mi. Hire .Ill aO M 11 Htoui Clly 4.1 II) Ua-li iimii.ary Mtinar Wign-r, ll'.r.n. che. t.in, llraney . s t. Vurnt III, "-rum III. lianner til, lleii.ltlon CI, IKnnn. aleigeid li), Kl-h Hi, (;;. iiC.n- tior. Meft'il. htrtitm ll-mn, Wegnr, t'hi-el.rl I t, lleliilngwey 'I'Wi l.eee tula Mi.ran, Tuna, (.heei.ro, Men lil. imoii nur, v.inli.e liii.: c....per, M-iiima wejr 2 1, wuerv, Kante.i runa; iee el.iinee. U; Hlout Clly, 11. Hluleh l Hetiiiitun. Nirvk iiiim Hy I'ti.iper, I: ut Kd.rnian. I; i. iiirhenauu k, 1: l.r Mil' awn 4 r'irat be.e tin hatla. Off t'uup-r 4; off lilrkeneiw k, 1; off fiavle, I; vlt Wlleuo, (. Wild piuhs K.ldelman. I, 1'av.g. Winning ptti Iter: W iieun. Inn ing pllrher: 4'ouprfr. f.tft on taaea: liea Molnea, I; Hn.ui City, . Kuna and hla: off Ceuper, II and IT In 1 Inninga; off Kddelmann, 1 lo I Inning; off lliie enetmk, I and 1 In 4 Inninga; oif Kavla, I and hona in 1 1-1 triiiina.1 off Wile'in, I and 1 In il l Inninga: I inpirea; Kin patrdk and Uurnaida, Tim of game: lie. Oiler Agala Win. HI. Joeepli, Mo.. Kept, II The Ullera overwhelmed the Hellt'e again today end won llielr third .tr.ahl l (he eerie. li In I The vlalliira hallered four h'. Jn pit, here whll the linel defene. hlrw up. Tt't.li.V KT. JOHKI'll AM H O A ' AH II rJ nnnetl, If nkii.on lb 4 i lu I T peon. lb 111 licorriden.if I 1 1 A I'avla.if 111 Kl-h.r rf 1121 l.amb.rf 4 1 0 u niiwl,a.' r S I 2 , l.ellvrll,lh I 111 0 M'lml.l 3b 1111 I.auman.Ib 4 11 : nf.-r ii 2 111 M Uinla.aa I I I f Mrowne. 4 0 11 (roehy.e 4 111 K.ndl.r..- OUZO Mcl. hlln.p 4 14 1 ' J.iii'lberg.p 101 fllrd p 0 A Total 41 1 11 12 isinith I a u Hu.well.p 1 U 0 I .iraho.kl.c 2 110 I.ijerhl-t,.p A A 0 .ilariKum 110 0 Totals 15 :711 iRattad for t.lndberg In fourth. (Batted for Boawell In eighth. Tula 033 0"4 111 12 pt. Joaeptl , u'0 000 01 H Summary Run; Bennett. Thompaon. rrnvla, I.amb 12), Ilnumau (!). Jellvelt. Croal.y (3), M ij.uhlln, Nufer. Krrora: Thompaon, l.autli, .Jlaon, Hrowne, Kmc dler (ll. Two-bae hue; C'r.hy, Hau inin, Mangufn. Three-be. e hlta: Lamb, Grabowekl. Htolen baaea. lletiman ill. Thompaon, Lellvelt (2). Iioulile playa: Thompaon to Lellvelt. Nufer to Ilrowne to Olaon, Flaher to MrDonaUl. Kuna and hlta: Off Llndherg, I and 7 in 4; off filrd. I and 4 In 1; off Tioawell. 3 and I tn 3. Ktru. k out; fly M l.auyhlln. 2: by I.lndberg. 1: by Jlird. I: bv I.uarhli-n. 1. Ile.ee un balla: Off I.lndberg. 1; off Mc- I.auKh In. 4: off Hlrd. !: off Hnawell. 2. Hit by pitched ball: Hy Mcl.auKhlln. Knnd- led and Flaher. wild plt.n.a: Llndherg (1), M. LauKhlln, lilrd, Hnawell. Left un baaea: Ht. Joaeoh. 12: Tulaa. 7. Kerned runa: St. Joaeph. 1: Tul.a, 4. l.'mpirea; Holms and Hornaby. Time: 2;0l, Mil. he Kin. Wichita, Kan.. Hept. 12. Wlrlllta bent Oklahoma City her today, 14 to 2, in the third gam of the aerlea. Hcore: KLAHOMA fITT.I WICHITA. AH.H.O.A.I AD. II. OA. Irlatow.rf 4 12 l! Smith, cf 4 2 0 0 rtrueger, lb 2 1 2 l'H'keeley, If I 4 0 A Kllher, 2b 4 1 3 I'W'hurn, 2b 6 16 7 M'D'lcl..l4 2 7 (i Ca.l, rf f. 2 3 0 il'tardl, If 4 0 4 0 Herxer, aa 4 2 2 6 Wdlat, a 3 0 1 2'Hutler, 3b 4 1 0 S Moore, cf 4 12 O Haley, c 4 2 4 0 White, o 2 0 1 OlM'Ilowell.lb 6 114 0 O'Day, c 2 14 1 Hogart, p 10 0 2 Payne, p 2 0 0 0 O'gory, p 6 10 2 42 1127 Total Total 33 7 24 9 Oklahoma City Wichita t 1 I 4 t t III I III III Ilia 111 I I III! 01" I'lO 001 IjKBlrbury fllO 100 1012 103 320 60x 14 Norfolk 001 1.0 Oila 7 Krueger. McDitnlela Kummary Kuna: Firry. McDermott. Summary Run. (2), Smith (3), BUk.ly IS), W aehbum. I Eaet, Berger (2), Hut!-r. Haley, tiregory (2. Krror.: Moore, Wa.hburn, Berger, Oregory. Earned runs: Wichita, 12; Okla homa City, . Sarrlflcra hit; Smith. Tv,o beae hits: .McLianlel, Moore, Bl.ikeley, O'Day, VVafllburn (3), Eastlierger, McDow ell. Homo runs: .Mi'llanlel, Blakealcy. Ktolen baaea: Blakeeley, Borger, Butler, Haley. Hits and luna off Hogart, 10 and 7 in 4: off Payne, and 7 in 4. Double plays: Berger to Washburn to MrDowell, Washburn to Berger to McDowell, Gregory to .Washburn to McDowell. Struck out: By Gregory. 4; hy Payne. 2. Bases on ball: Off On-gory, 1; off Bogart, 2; off Payne, 2. Left on bases: W ichita. ; (ikla homa City, 1. Hit by pitched bull: Krue ger by Oregory. Umplrea: Held and Dono hue. Time: 1:33. mm 1 f A M 1 1 a t Tub n tt Ol id.i ix vr 1 v rfun Races at RaseJ&HResulis 5natandin WMTtRKJ I KiOlK. Maiullnga. W I H.l I W. t- Pit Tu l .1 ,i in Kieui Ciiy H "4 lla; l J It t at Okie Illy M II I'll Mi.t,H. .t i...e. t .in HufUkeea At If A In H.-IO, illi-e ! .eeleejey'. Heanlla. Hulf.lee., gi ler.e, I. Wi. hue 14. iki,...ma I'Hr. ' k -i.i .nr. 16; I'.e Molnee, li 'Iji... i. Hi. Joeeph. I. Tewlal'a liMH. Huffaleaw aaalnel Kkim I llf 4 t larolii. j rui.4 a. b. Ml Joeepll. ' .S other . heduled NtIlns"ti7T.K4jlK metadlna., W.l.l'.t; WI,M V-w York .1 H,.l I'hliegn tl at lit I'lii.Un.n 1 1. tJ liru.ielm aT i in. iiki.i, it ij 141 I'lnia ini.a 47 141 Ml. I.iiul It II .140; I, ii. I ii I, 41 11.141 leelrrdat'e Iteeolle. H l .uie at I'lnlaiUlphla; lain I IH-I.gi.h at .i..l..l,, rain, 0 ulllil. m he.lule.1. Tola'a Oeeure, I'lllel.ureh el lln.ton. . . in. tmia.i at lliooklvn, I ' hl.agu al Mew Turk. H,. I, ..in. al I'hiladrlphla j AHI.HII t D.lil V.. CUndUig. W I. I'' t ' v I. f.t See, V.,, in, lltl'l,i,laii, aa'.w. I, H', .ii-, tm a ii, :i ji in! ' .. . i.14 l liii.i.l. 4-7 1 Imago . too ll.i.,.i., 4 i ,14 1 ' . eelcrilMr'a MewillU. K l,.il., . lieir.ilt. leu -land. .. l.li-ago. I. Ntf o'her a heduled. IihI.i'i l.ajnee. Itoat'i al kt. I.nule, New loil; jt I'hl.ege. riniadelphie, at Ueiniii. W a.hlligl-JU at Cleveland. V 4MIHII IN AMMKIiTIOS. Mkmllng. VV. I.. ! I I W. 1.. I'd. it I'aul 13 11 .Jit Mil . 11k. 76 74 .601 Mlnnea'll to l .64. le.ulavlll 71 71 .171 Ken .'Hy 71 el ,61 Toirdu I .ill liudian'lla 71 7 ,62','Columtiua 67 II .36 Veetrrday' Ke.ulla, Kaneaa l"lly, 4; Mt. I'aul I. Mlnne.polia. 6; llllw.uk... J. Toledo, 6-1; Ixiuiavllle. I I. jL'olumbua, 6-1; Indtaiiapolla, 4 1. TwUy'a l.amr., Kaiixia City ut hi. 1'uul. Irfiuiaville at Toted. i. llliwauki-a at SI,nn.'apoll.. InilUnarHiiia at C.ilmiil.ue. TKX.1N I KAOl V.. lialla.. ); Mhrevei.orl. 2. lurt Worth. 2 1; Wichita fall, 4-4 liHlve.t.in, ( ; Hou.ton, 0. Han Antutilo, 7, IJeaumont, 1. (VOITIIKKN 4MM MTIOV. M'ti,phla, 6; Chattanooga, 1. Ill, mlnirham, 6; Atlanta, 1. I,H He llui k, I; Na.hvlli. t. uthera not acheduli-d. f OANl LKAGt K. I-oe.Angel, II; fleatlle, ID, ernon, 6; flecranientn, 4. Norfolk Evens State League Series . Grand Island. Neb., Sept. 12. Nor folk evened the state league cham pionship series here today, defeating Fairbury, 7 to 2. Lovich, thouKh wild at times, pitched, fairly good ball, butrrors behind him yyere cost ly. Marrs three-sacker with the bases loaded put the game on ice for the Elk Horns in tjie fifth inning. I'CDerie naci iu strikeouts, ine an sence of Wimbush, Fairbury first baseman, disorganized the Coyote crew. 1 he score: fairbury. i norfolk. ah.ho.a! ab.hoa. Rooney. a 4 0 1 2 Ath'ton, a. 2 0 4 2 Kerry. 3b 4 11 61 Mlte'ell. 2b 1112 M ti ntt, rf 4 0 OiMarr. 3b 1121 Illl.a, rf 4 3 1 0'Hou.er, rf 3 0 2 0 K'le. lb-rf 6 2 1 o:Knapp, If 4 110 Clev'nd. 3h 4 0 0 llClark, c 4 0 11 0 (loo n, If-rf 4 10 l!Orave. rf 4 0 0 0 O'Con'or, c 3 18 2lcaHey. Hi 4 15 1 I.nvl. h. p 4 0 0 Oipederle, p 2 10 1 xWlmbunh 1 0 0 01 1 Totala 29 6 27 Total 27 8 24 111 xBatted for Cleveland In ninth, H:ore by inninga: A th-i tort. Mitchell, Marr (2), C'aeey (2), Fedirle. Krrora: Kclchle, Cleveland, Oood win. Atherton (2). Mitchell, Knapp. j Graves. Three-base fails: f'aaey. Marr. Two-base hit: Knapp. Sacrifice hlta: Mc Dermott, O'Connor, Federle. Rouse. Rases on balls: Off I.ovlch, 6: off Federle, 4. Double play: Mitchell to Atherton to Ca.ey. Struck out: Hy Ijnvich. "; by Federle. ID. Parsed ball: O'Connor. Left on bases: Fairbury, 14; Norfolk. E. Karned mm. Fairbury. 1; Norfolk, 6. Umpire: Mytr. Time: 2:00. Four hows belonging to C. R Irwin I tve arrived from Cheyenne. They are i ha liainty La.1v, Regreso, Phrone Ward and Harry nudder. owner Irwin ami Mrs. Irwin and Jockey Dave Burn ar also hera for opening day racing. m CIGARETTES Ak Track Rally in Ninth ! Gives Buffaloes :i to 2 Victory (.miiiliaiii- Trinlt Tifi Count "lUIIIIMIII 1 IIJHC 1 IC V.1IUUI j .';.. L'riim-a mill n Hnltlile I .-! r.ielanoii Home U itli VCinni u n. ' By JIMMIK BAUCH LAI i! A1V Link iionrhalantly witchej the liiiiuiuri trail the Denver ribei for eiuht iniiinu yet- terifav and then came to their rescue. And that's the itiaide of how the fiuflahie. io.jie, a .1 to 2 victt.ry from the "Mile Huth" city represen tative and thrrcby uiaile a clean twerp of tier series. Inci'rriitally it wa the hratd't sixth comer utive victory. litiifilon booster now entertain hone of nabbing olf third place. fiarnry Jturt h experimented in tal ent in the first two inning and part of the third when he sent a local boy hy the iirftne of Muttcra to the motttid. ' ... , ..... liberal With Comp. i Mater ie a big htaited 4,. ,1,, ,., ,(,. ,. mound w4 hand out free ducat to tint. In In two and one-third in nings he walked six men and hit one. He wa toin hrd for only one blow hut that was because he wai so wild the (irizlir couldn't get their stick iu reach of thrill. Nevertheless, many rookir have done worse and the lad deserve an- other chance. With three on the runway and only one down, Okrie was sent to the rook' rescue. The Buffalo southpaw got out by retiring the next two. He allowed only one hit during the remainder of the game. Buffalo errorr got him in a hole sev eral time but he worked out. Readily Awakened. Fans were getting drowsy when the ninth rolled around. Except for the brief time Masters had kept them guea.sing, the game had been a mono tonous "you're out affair." Hut in the ninth! Gislason drew a walk and Bates sacrificed him to sec ond. Then Grantham met the pellet squarely on the nose and sent it soar ing to right field while he raced to third -and Gislason cavorted home with the tieing run. ' Griffin then came to bat with a "do or die" look in his eyes. Mr. Hale, wlio had yielded only three hits, Including Grantham' costly one, apparently was frightened. So he walker "Pug." Apperson, who reliever Manush, who became ill during the game, con nected for a screeching liner to Kerr, who knocked it down but couldn't r li A: . . - - . 1 t Iiem it HI time iu siup uramnitjii utmi sprinting' home with the run .that spelled victory. Yep, Lady Luck was with 'em. DKMF.B. 4H.H H.TH.sH.sn.rO.A. I.. O'Hrlrn. if I I 0 t 1 1 Kerr. I 0 0 1 4 I lng. rf O0BeaO4) Patterson, lb ...I t t I t 1 I ( artwrlaiit. lb. . 0 1 1 e 0 IS 0 Grnea, If 0 Wright, lb S 0 0 0 0 1 Ktlhullra, ...OIleSI) Halo, p S aO00lO Total ,.tf t S 1 0 25 IS S BIKFAIXIKK. An.R.lf.TB.HH.fiR.POjl. :. ... )! A I t, 0 4 I O ...i i i i mi i) ...4 1110 0 2 4 1 ...s on ooioett ...1 OO000 II ...i o i l o l. Ol.laeon. th . Bates, lb (iraiilbam, ab (irlffln, rf . . Manush. rf . . I.nrrnugh, If Aiiliersun, if-ef .2 O 1 1 0 1 O II WIIimiz, aa S l)00OS Hurrh, . 3000001 O Maslera, p 0 06000010 Okrie, p S 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 Total 17 I S I 1 17 19 3 One out when winning run .cored. Score by Inning.: Denver 101 V0 0002 Buffalo .100 000 002 3 Two-base hit: Clelaaon. Hit by plU-he.1 hall: Uy Muster (ratten.) Double play: M ili-ox to (.IslaMin to Betes. Baaw hits, off Okrie, I; orf Master, 1; off Hale, S. htruck ont: liy Okrie, 4; by Hale, 2. Base on balls: Off Hale, 3; off Masters, : off Ok rie. 2. Wild pitch: Masters, t mplres: Lew 1 and Anderson. Time: 1:60. Omaha Bee "Want" Ads are guar- ;ir,tceJ to produce as good or better r- o rcsuii at less cost as any secureu through other Omaha newspaper " r j j Of money retlindecl. ompleic AH that a man u. want in a cigarette, Chesterfield' blend of finer tobaccos gives him - o -n -n