Curtain Rises on Ak-Sar-Ben Running and Sulky Meeting This Afternoon -- _ _ ■ ■ —— —— King Ak Offers Royal Sport to Lovers of Turf Three Racing and Trotting Races, and Three for Run ners on Program for Today’s Meet. By GEORGE W. SCHILLING. All roads will lead to the Ak-Sar Ben field this afternoon, where the fall harness and running race meet ing will be ushered in to continue for a period of 17 days. The program for this afternoon is a most promising one. Some of the l>est trotters in the land will vie for honors in the three feature races that have been arranged for these sulky stars. The runners will parade after the harness events have been decided. The fields in the two sprint events are large ones and picking a winner appears to be an arduous task. There is contention galore in all of the races and the ones that hap pen to be on the successful horses r should indeed consider themselves lucky. oHwever the card promises ' racing of metropolitan flavor and some stirring finishes should be the result of each and every contest. In the initial event, the 2:05 pace, those who have a knowledge of the side wheelers have a hankering to support Peter Daphne to cop the spoils. Driver Shively will handle the ribbons and this gentleman of the sulky knows his stuff when it comes to steering in a winner. He should find his main opposition in Julia M. Direct who, with Marvin Childs sit ting directly behind her tail, figures a keen contender. Of the others en tered to “take the word’’ Lady May C looks the best. Belntar 2:17 Trot Favorite. If one listens to the men that “mas sage ’ the sulky steeds the 2:17 trot appears to be all over but the shout ing. It is hard to find one “In on the know" that likes anything to take this event except Belmar. According to them Belmar is "picking ’em up and laying ’em down” of a morning in a manner which signifies that the mare is in extra fine fettle. Marvin Childs, who will cock his legs up behind Gold King, promises to give Belmar a merry tustle for the long end of the purse when he calls on his charge for the supreme effrt.o Mar guerite C is well liked by her stable connections and should take some part of the spoils. The third event which is the 2:17 pace appears to be a toss-up between Maud C, Bell edo, Betty Lou and Larkspur. The rallblrds report Maud C to be going along In a manner which promises an early victory, and such being the case I am going to string T. E. Mann of Spencer of Spencer (la.), who will occupy the seat in the sulky. Take your pick of the others,, it’s too tough for me to select. CAPONI KNOCKS OUT UIM According to a report received here, Tony Caponi, Junior light weight boxer, knocked out Jack Lawlor, Omaha lightweight, in the eighth round of a scheduled 15-round bout at Shreveport, La., Labor day. Wausa.—Wausa beat Randolph 1n a loosely played contest at the Cedar county fair, 12 to 8. Conyers, who started the game for Randolph, was knocked out of the box In the second inning and was replaced by Townsend. I Important Boxing Bouts This Week September 10—Eddie Kid Wagner igainst Mickey Travers, 12 rounds in New Haven, Conn. September 10— Freddy Jacks against Charley Fraclti, 13 rounds in New Or eans. September 10—Billy Wells against limniy Jones, 10 rounds In St. Paul. September 11 — Harry Kabaskoff igainst Tommy Noble, 10 rounds in St. Louis. September 11—Joe Lynch against K ran key Daly, 13 rounds In Bayonne, V. J. September 13 — Bobby Walgast igainst Frankie Jerome, 12 rounds in New York. September 13 — Young Montreal igainst Carl Duane, 13 rounds In New ifork. September 13—Joe Lynch against • Toe Schwartz, 10 rounds In Berwyn, Md. September 13—Billy Britton against filen Cllckner, 13 rounds In Raton, V. M. September 14—.lack Dempsey against Luis Angel Flrpo, 15 rounds in New Vork. # September II—Mel Coogan against Basil Gallano, 12 rounds In New Or leans. September 14—Jlnnny Jones against Mickey Forkins, 10 rounds in East Chicago. September 15—JCff Smith against Tiger Flowers, 15 rounds in Juarez, Mexico. September 15—Paneho Villa against Mike Castle, 10 rounds in Haverhill, Mass. September 15—Billy DeFoe against Harry Kid Brown, 13 rounds In New York. _ Alt-*ar-Ben Workouts THREE-EIGHTHS OF MILE. , Great Lady. ;28 f'l Blra . 3! 1-5 Mark Denunsio . :SE i”? Marion Wood . 138 4-6 Last Brush. :J2 , . Old Sinner . :37 4-5 Carlo* Enriqul . :39 t-n Phrone Ward .......... :37 2-5 ONE-HALF MILE. Wlllaraln . DonatlUa . :£3 1-5 Chrlatle Hollers. :|2 4-5 Sun D’Or. ;?.°H Carl Roberts.... 1514-5 ("asey . i"J 2-6 Gold Bryan. Deer Trail. Maud Harvey . iff 4-5 Miss Edna .. •. FIVE-EIGHTHS MILE. _ Charles Byrne.1:02 F. D. Corlev.1:0-14-5 Joe Campbell .•.....1.07 . Colonel Adams ...1:04 Little Florence.1 :J\4 --5 Run Dial II .>1 05 Drown Bill.1:03 1-5 Full Moon.. • • • • •1*°4 3-5 THRKE-Ql ARTEK MILE. C. B. Robinson.1:18 4-5 Doubtful .119 l Sportsman ...1:18 ! Golden Clip.1:19 4-5 i War Denny.1:19 1-5 Arraran .1:19 1-5 Jones Sets New Pitching Record; Yanks Win A*ain O Went 16 2-3 Innings Without Yielding Hit—Ruth Hits Homer and Ties W ith Williams. New York. Sept. 10—The New York Yankees made It three straight from Boston, winning easily today, * to 1. Sain Jones, who pitched a no-hit game against Philadelphia last week, nearly duplicated this feat today. He dtd not yield a hit until Burns singled, with one out. in the seventh. Mitchell made the onlv other Boston hit, a triple In the ninth. Including a game on August 31 with Washington. Jones went *16 2-3 in nings without yielding a hit, which is believed to be a record. Ruth again tied William for the home run honors when h- hit hia 35th home run Score: uua 11 A14 H.O.A.' Mlt'l. ss 4 14 4' Plc’ch, c 3 0 5 1 R’chle, cf 2 0 1 J Burn*, lb 3 1 10 l Harris, If 3 0 1 0 Sh'ks, 3b 3 0 0 1 F’std, rf 3 0 1 0 McM'n 2b 3 0 2 4 Quinn, p 2 0 0 2 •xMen’ky 0 0 0 0; O'Doul* p 1 o o 0 Totals 27 2 24 13| NEW YORK AB.HO.A. Witt, cf 5 10 0 Duran, 3b 5 0 1 4 Ruth, rf 3 12 1 Pipp. lb 4 2 13 0 Meusel, If 3 2 5 0 Ward. 2b 4 3 3 2 Sthanf, c 3 3 2 1 Scott, m 4 114 Jones, p 3 0 0 3 Totals 34 13 27 15 xBatted for Quinn in «igntn. Score by Innings: Boston .010 000 000—1 New York .010 200 14x—8 Summary—Run*: Burns. Ruth (f), Pipp (2>, Meusel. Ward (2), Scott. Er ror*. Ward, Schang. Thr*»e-base hit: MltchtU. Home run: Ruth. Stolen bases: Mousel. Ward. 8nrrlflce hit: Meusel. Double plays: McMillan to Mitchell to Burns; Ruth to Pipp; Scott to Ward to Pipp L**ft on bases: New York, 6; Boston. 3. Base* on balla: Off .Tones, 4: off Quinn. 1: off O’Doul, 2. Struck out: By Jones. 2: by Quinn, 4. Hits: Off Quinn, 9 In 7 Innings; off O’Doul. 4 in 1 Inning Losing pitcher: Quinn. Umpires: Dineen, Holmea and Cdnnolly. Time: 1:33. GIANT PITCHED IS SUSPENDED Boston, Sept. 10.—John Watson. New York Giant's pitcher, has been I suspended for the balance of the base ball season for breaking training rules, It became known today. Watson also was fined $500. Watson reported at the Grand Cen tral station In New York City to leave with the Giants on their last eastern trip of the year. It was evi dent to Manager McGraw that Wat son had transgressed the rules and the heavy penalty followed. U. S. Grain Exports. Washington, Sept. 10.—Gralif ex ports from the United States last week totaled 8,898,000 bushels as com pared to 9,204,000 for the week pre vious. Luis An^el Firpn's Ring Achievements In his short ring career, since 1921, Firpo has engaged in 22 fights, win ning 19 of them by the knockout route. He is heavyweight champion of South America. His record, since lie began fighting in the United States, follows: 1922. Rds. Sailor Maxsted .K. O. 7 Joe McCann .K. O. 0 Jack Herman . . K. O. 5 Jim Tracy . .K. O. I 1923. Rds. Bill Rrrnnan .K. O. 12 Jack McAuliffe . K. O. 3 Joe White .. O. 3 Jess Willard .K. O. 9 Jim Hibbard .K. O. 3 Homer Smith .W. 10 Charles Wehiert .K. O. 2 Jack Dempsey's Recent Battles 1919. Rds. Jan. 22—Big Jack Hickey.K. I Jan. 23— Kid Harris .K. 1 Jan. 29—Kid Henry .K. 1 Feb. 13—Eddy Smith .K. I April 2—Tony Drake .K. 1 1 July 4—‘Jess Willard . K. 31 1920. March 5—Terry Keller Kxh. 3 Sept, ft—Billy Mlske . K. 3 July 2—Two sparring pards K flee. 11—Bill Brennan .K. 12 1921. July 2—•Georges Carpentler K. 4 • For heavyweight championship of the world. 1923. Tom Gibbons ...W. 15 Irish to Sign Terms Which Will Bring Papyrus to U. S. By JOHN T. BURKE. Universal Service Steff Corvccpondent. London, Sept. 9— Ben Irish has announced that all the terms and ar rangements tor the race between his Epsom derby winner, Papyrus, and America’s best 3-year-old have been completed and that the contract will be signed at Doncaster next Tues day before Papyrus starts In the St. Leger. He added: "Papyrus will start for New York, accompnnled by his train er, Boslel Jarvis, on Saturday, Sep tember Z2, aboard the Aqultanlo. Steve Donoghue, greatest Jockey In Great Britain, and myself and friends will leave for America a few days later on Ihe Olympic—at least I hope to go. but I first must obtsln my doc tor's permission. My health has not been of the best » I am perfectly satisfied with the terms, and understand *11 food and water difficulties have been over come.” The term* provide the winner shall receive JSO.OOO and the loser $20,000, and among other things, also stipu late* the American entry shall be named 14 day* before the race. Christopher .1. Fitzgerald of New Vork, representing MaJ August Bel mont, who Is promoting the race, said: "The race will take place on Octo ber 20 at Belmont t’nrk, N. Y., the finest dirt track In the United Mtnles. Papyrus’ preliminary training In the United Htatc* will Include schooling at the starting gate, which is a dif ferent type from the Kngllsh gale.” Many hets have already been made In T-ondon that Papyrus will win the [rae% Okes Overtake Tulsa in Fight for First Place Win From Denver While Tulsa I9 Getting a Two Handed Defeat From Lowly Packer8. Denver. Sept. 10.—Oklahoma City went Into a tie with Tulsa for the Western league leadership by defeating Denver hore today. 4 to 2, in a pitchers' buttle. Score: OKL. CITY. | AB H.O.A | Hock, If 6 1 0 0| McN'y, 2b 2 0 4 51 Sw'ney, cf 3 0 1 0 Felber, rf 5 1 1 0 Lud’us. lb 4 I 18 • Roche, c 3 0 ft 1| Tate. 3b 4 0 0 2 K'eger, 83 4 2 0 3 Yde, p 4 0 0 3 Totals 34 7 27 14| DENVER. AB. HP. A. R'gan, 3b 4 1 1 3 Falk. 2b 3 0 3 1 O’B en. cf 4 0*1 0 D’mond. c 4 2 7 2 P’cell, rf 4 1 1 0 Hlgbee, If 4 0 1 O' D'ovaii, ill » i 9 0 M’Ph'e, hh 2 1 4 2 1 V’rhies. p 3 0 0 2 xWhal'g. pi 0 0 0 i Totals 33 6 27 10 I xBatted for Voorhies In ninth. Oklahoma City ..000 000 040—4 Denver .100 000 010—2 Summary—Runs: Sweeney, Felber, Lud erus. Roche. Reagan. Falk. Errors: Luderus, Krueger. Reagan. Two-base hit: Reagan. Three-base hit: Krueger. Dou ble plays: Tate to McNally to Luderus (2). Stolen base: MacPhee. Left on bases: Oklahoma Cny, 7; Denver, 7. Struck out: By Yds, h; by Voorhies, 7. Bases on balls Off Ydft, 3; by Voorhies, 5. Hit by pitched ball By Voorhies (Sweeney). Umpires: Anderson and Mc Donald. Time: 1:48. Soof Pound Three Tulsa Huriers. Pounding three Tulsa huriers for a to tal of 23 safe hits, the Packers defeated the Tulsa Oilers here today, IS f'» 7. The victory gave Sioux City three games out of four in the series. Eddie Talmer had two doubles, a triple, a single and a home run out of at strips to the plate. <«ing lardl had two singles, a double and a home run out of five appearances. Every man on the Sioux City club hit safely at least once. Score TULSA. I AB H O A S'art. ss 4 0 12 B'nett, rf 5 1 M Lamb, rf 5 1 0 2 Davis. If 4 2 2 1 B'man. 2b 4 3 4 1 R|c#. 3b 3 1 0 1 Lair It, lh 4 2 9 o Orosby, c 4 1 0 li T#sar. p 10 0 2 Mf.L’n, p 1 1 0 0 H'man, p 3 o o l Ennis, «• 10 0 0 SIOUX. • | i Y . AH.H o A. Moore, rf 5 3 3 0 Olsen, lb R 1 * b Palmer. 2b R 5 2 2 Ouerv c R 2 R 1 MrD'ld. 3b 5 3 2 1 O'lardl. »-f r. 4 « 2 Milan If 4 2 5 b FVhlld. «a 5 1 1 2 Grover, p 4 2 0 ^0 Tots!* 45 23 27 * ."■■nre uy lniiiuan. r Sioux Cltv .204 420 32x 17 | Rummtrv—Runs- Bennett Lamb Pavla f2> ‘"rosin-. Moore <2i Olsen, Fanner (4) o»»erv 2) Mrr»r.rald (3). Glnglardl r»>. Mi’an. FMrcMld Two-bas* bits: Query. McDonald Bennett. Bauman. Pal mer (»•> Glnglardl Moore. Davis. T.*ll velt. Three-base hit Palmer. Sacrifice b'»- Rire. r.eft on bases Tulsn. 13: Sioux Pity 10 Bases on balls: «>ff Tesar. 4' eff Grover. 3 off McLaughlin, i: off Harermau. 1 Struck out Bv Grover. \ Off Tesar c In 2 2-3 Innlnr*: off McLaughlin. S in 1 2-3 innings- off Hager man. 12 in 4 innings Hit bv pitched ball: Bv Grover fRtewart. Bauman* Winning oltcher: Grover Lo«inr Pitcher: Tesar. L'mpires: Held and Shannon. Time: 2:00. Wichita Win* From Coon C'reckere. TVs Moines. Sept. 10—Wichita scored three runs in the third inning today, enough to defeat the locals Hovllk was invincible. Two more were added off George Brown a recruit, in the seventh, making the final score R to 0. Conl'n a and Griffin s fielding were features. The •core1 _... WICHITA I AH H O A Smith rf 112 O' Butler 3b 3 1 ft 1' Griffin 2h r. 1 2 *V Blak’ley If 1 1 1 f> McTVell 1b ini1 T ConUn cf 1 1 r, a Berk ea 2 A A 2 McM’lan c 4 1 4 1 Hovllk p 4 2 13 Total! JO S 27 14 ULfl HU1 r* r.n. An H O A Oorman 1b 4 o 1 2 Mullen If 4 11ft MrLar'y lb S ft 4 - Horan rf 4 ft 1 ft Klus in 2h 4 2 4 2 Murphy cf 4 .1 1 ft Wh*at r 4 ft f» 2 N°lson •• 3 ft 1 2 xKo^nia l ft ft ft Salisbury p ft ft ft ft Hrown p 2 ft 1 2 r’orrlden l ft ft ft Jon*a p ft ft ft 1 Totals 34 6 27 13 Score by inninga tt’irhif. .. 200 ooo 200 — ...000 009 ooo—0 Summary Rum; Smith (2). Butler. Blakealey, Hovllk. Brnora: Butler. Mc Mullen Murphy. Wheat. Home run: Blakealey. Two-btM hit: Klugman Left on baeea- Wichita. 7; Dc* Moln^*. * Struck out- By Brown. S' by Hovllk. *» Baeea efc ball*: Off Fallaburv. 1; off Brown, 5: off Hovllk. 1 Wild pll-b^ Hovllk Famed run* and hits- Off Sallaburv. 2 and 4 in 1-3 Inning:* off Brown. 2 and 4 In 7 2-3 Inninga; off Jon***, non* and none in 1 lnnln«: off Hovllk. non** and 6 In 9 Inninga. T.oalntr pitcher Sallaburv Doubl* play*: Brown to Klugman to Mclarry: Butler to Grlf fin to McDowell. I’mplre* Boyle and Hurneide. Time: l 39 Murphy Gets Third Place *in Grand Prix Bt AimocIMmI Frwi. Monta, Italy, Sept. 9—Salamano, an Italian driver, today won the Grand Prix automobile race. Felice Nazzaro was second and Jimmy Mur phy. United States, was third. Kalamano's time was 5 hours 27 minutes 38 seconds. That of Nazzaro was 5 hours 28 minutes 2 seeonds and that of Murphy 5 hours 32 minutes 31 seconds. Premier Mussolini started the 14 machines in the race In the presence of a quarter of a million spectators. Salamano and Nazzaro drove Flat cars and Murphy a Miller. Bordlno, piloting a Flat, took the lead Immediately the pistol sent the racers away. At the half way mark six of the drivers hs«l been forced off the track, leaving eight still compet ing. The second half of the race was a duel between Nazzaro and Salamano, In which finally the latter was vic torious. Murphy made a game strug gle to bring his car into third place at the end. Plestina Eager to (»et , Charlie Hansen's Scalp J, r. Marsh, manager of Marin Plestina, famous heavyweight wres r, who has been knocking on the threshold of the world's champion ship in vain for several years, is on the warpnth.' Marsh, In a letter to Ralph Wag ner, sporting editor of The Omaha Bee, says that he will offer tt.000 1o the tlrst wrrestler whom Plestina does not throw twice In two hours, and anys his offer goes for »ny heavyweight, including Charlie Han son. He also offers the same amount for the first wrestler who gets a fall on Plestina. WENT RUN I.KAfit'R. All R. If. Trl. Moron. lire Mnln.o. Ill MM lot* VIA .401 Yilr. Okliillptnn i lt> 7H 100 *4 oA AON Itwnmnn. Tiilftti , . 110 AJ10 HA 201 1N| I’Mtin'r. Nloil* < |ly III «0H |00 *2 .1oA Lutlero*. oh In < it> i fa loo m: too a oft national Miii r. (. All It II IM. Honifthy. Nt Ionic 107 421 MO 10.1 IHA \\ lienl, llriH'lil) n Ml 100 AN III (MO It4itlmnlr>. Hi. Ionic .110 INO 011 177 IOH Hooch. ( ln« IiiiimII 121 I0A 77 101 HA.1 KrU.h, New York lio All I0A too .147 AMHKHAN I KAl.l R. a. All K II. IM. EMImnnn. Detroit 110 47H Mil 10» 10A nth. New York l *!» 110 120 17* :»«H w ell, < levelmiil I JH IA7 M l 171 ..174 Npmkrr. < Irulmi.l lift 4MN 101 I no in .IwiMloon, (levelami 13) 0*9 111 193 .»A« • SAM JONES, not content with pitching the first no-hit, no-run game in the major leagues this season, by shut ting out the Mackmen several days ago, attempted to duplicate the feat yesterday against Boston and hung up a new record in the praiseworthy endeavor by going 16 2-3 consecutive innings without donating a hit. S&tti oJotteJ I De Forrest to Train Herman Jimmy DeForrest, probably Amer ica's greatest trainer of boxers, may bo retained as trainer of Tiny Jim Herman, according to Jack Lewis, manager of the Omaha heavyweight. "We have already completed ar rangement* for DeForrest to super vise Herman's training when Tiny goes back east after his bout with Jack Renault here September 20,” said Lewis. "However, I am trying to Induce DeForrest to come to Omaha at once and help prepare Herman for hia bout with Renault." An S. O. 8. for sparring partners has been sent out by Herman. A1 McCoy, former middleweight cham pion. and Martin O'Grady, young Iowa heavyweight, were unable to withstand the fierce attacks of the Mg Omahan and have been released. They have reftirned to their home at Fonda, la. Lewda Is endeavoring to secure Hughle Walker, Kansas City heavy weight, to help condition Tiny for the Renault bout. ' Tickets for the Renault-llerman match to be held nt the Auditorium September 20, wdll be placed on sale today at the regulnr agencies, accord ing to Robert T. Burns, chairman of the American Legion’s finance com mittee. • Miss Kderle to Defend Swimming Title Abroad New York, Sept. 10.—Miss Oer (rude Kderle, holder of severs! rm tlonal women's swimming champion ships, has completed nrrangemeta to sail from Los Angflcs September 22 for Honolulu to meet Miss Lillie How mor and Mise Martlrhen Wehselau of the Outrigger Canoe club In sev oral matches tn the three day Ha waiian water carnival, which begins October 10. The matches are for 100, 220 and 440 yards. Wills Fails to Stop Big Bout New York, Sept. 10.—Effort* of Harry Wills, negro heavyweight hover, to prevent the Jack Dempsey Euis Flrpo fight, scheduled for Sep tember 14 at the Polo Grounds, failed today. Supreme Court Justice Hagarty, In Brooklyn, denied Wills' plea for a writ of mandamus, preventing the fight. Tht action was brought In Wills' behalf hy his manager, Paddy Mul lins, who contends the negro fightrr Is the rightful contender for Demp sey's heavyweight crown and should be given preference over Firpo. The champion recently announced lie would fight Wills at an early date In the event of victory over Firpo nevt Friday Wills was not content with this, and brought suit to prevent the coming fight. Omaha High School Start Grid Practice The call to the grldifon. so common this time of the year, will he sound ed at nil of Omaha's high schools this afternoon for the first time this sea son Central, Creighton High. South and Tech grldsters will start this after noon rounding Into condition for the coming pigskin battle While hard practice will not take placa until the weather gets cooler, the coaches will conduct chalk talks and give pre Umlnary training Prospects at all the high camps look rosy and evsrythlng points to another banner high school football season In Omaha. Florence Merchants Win. The Florence Merchants took the Nebrnska Tires Into csrnp with a 5 to 4 score and the North Side Ram blers defeated the Magnolia camp of Ihe Modern Woodmen. 7 to 3. Odds Shorten on Dempsey Following Showing Sunday I WIIITK Sl'I.PHl'R SPRINGS. N. Y.. Sept. 10—If men tod»y rush around feverishly in an effort to water on Lula Flrpo, It it probable that their action la due to the trick flallc allowing which Jack Hemp Bey made in Ilia camp Sunday. And If a group of expert* break* Into print today with the viewpoint that Hempaey doe* not look *o nifty their* la a logical conclusion, if it ia based on what he did for more than 2.000 cash rust inner* yesterday. .T«« k Dempsey made the most ml* arable showing of his entire training camp season before a record crowd which Included Ida old trainer, Jimmy !>«« Forest, and some writers whr were viewing him for the first time. These people hud heard that Damp sey was displaying all of Ills old stuff In hie workouts. Put they saw a world's < hamplon who looked more Ilka a second-rater than anything else, They were mysti fied. Dempsey hit the huge and pod di-ipue Farmer Dodge but one real blow in their first round and hit him only a few In tbo second. He hit (leorge (lodfrey about three lime* In their milling and the way lie threw 10 muiiv wild ones muds the bora think he »m going through calls thenlcg. And the conclusion win ths on* that .tnrk Kearns hoped they would tnke hwhv with them. lror Kearns likes to have a little wager on his champion every time Dempsey goes to the fistic post, and U'lirns always seeks ths heat odds. Inasmuch as the i|tiotat|ons have been hanging around 2 to 1 that Dempsey will win, and Inasmuch ns they have since broken J 1 J to 1. hi Some places, 2 to 1. since the experts decided Dempsey was not ns good ns supposed, you may Imagine the Inner delight of Kearns and the Insiders in the Dempsey camp who want to mnkn a wagering cleanup on the battle. Pirates Trounce Reds and Climb to Second Place Deliver 8-0 Beating in Second Came of Cutthroat Series —Errors Costly to Cincinnati. Cincinnati, Sept. 10.—Donohue's wildness and support In the infield enabled Pitts burgh to arore six runs on o»e hit in the fourth inning today and easily defeated Cincinnati * tar 0. Krrora by Fonseca and Caveney were costly and Donohue forced in two runs with passes after filling the bases. Meadows had his curve ball under good control and the Reds got only one man to third has**. As a result of the victory, the Pirates sdvanced to second place In the league race. Score: FIT . ooUROH. AU H O A M’nvllle.aa 4 0 5 6 Carey,cf 5 110 T rayn'r.3b 4 113 Barnh’t.rf 5 2 2 0 Mueller.lf 5 12 0 Raw]’fa.2b 3 12 4 Grimm.lb 4 011 0 Srhmldt.c 2 13 0 Mead'wa.p 2 0 0 1 Total* 24 7 27 14 CINCINNATI AB.H o A. Burns.rf 4 0 6 1 Fonwca.lb 4 2 9 1 Bohn».2b 4 2 0 2 Br**ssl*r,lf 2 0 10 Pick.If 2 10 0 Duncan.cf 4 0 2 0 H’irrave.c 4 14 0 Pinelll.Sb 3 0 11 Cav**nay.«« 3 0 3 2 D'nohue.p 10 0 2 Harris.p 2 112 Total* 33 7 27 1 1 ocors iiy innirgp: Pittsburgh . 002 «on 0A0—% Cincinnati .. 000 000 00*)—0 .Summary—Runs: Maranville t2), Carey (2). Traynor. Rawlings. Schmidt. Mead ows. Errors: Maranville. Carey. Barnhart, Fonseca (2). Caveoey (2). Two-base hit; Barnhart. Three-base hit: Barnhart. Stolen bases; Maranville. Carey. Traynor, Mueller. Sacrifice: Meadows Double plays: Burns to Donohue to Pinelll; Caveney to Fonseca: Traynor to Rawlings to Marari vllle; Maranville to Grimm. Left on banes Pittsburgh, d; Cincinnati. 7. Bases on balls: Off Donohue 5; off Harris 1: off Meadows 1. Struck out: By Donohue 2; by Meadows 3. Hits: Off Donohue, 6 in 3 1-3 innings, off Harris. 2 in £2-3 in ning*. Passed ball: Hargrave. Losing pitcher Donohue Umpire*; Moran. Wil son and Klem. Time: 1:32. Giant* Hit 1« Safeties. Boston. Maes, Sept. 10.—The world champion Giants went on a batting spree today and defeated Boston, 1" to 4 They made lit hits, for a total of 24 base*, and knocked Flliingim *ut of the box In the first inning Bentley was \vj»d in the first Inning when Boston scored three runs He was relieved by Barnes, after passing Conlon. in the second. Jacksons triple ir. the ninth and Men* »*!'■ home run with Frisch un base In the *ame Inning were terrific hits Score: NEW YORK BOSTON abhoa abh o a B'crft. sa 3 1 1 2 Felix, If 3 f- 2 0 J'kson, 3b 5 2 0 7 .Nixon, ef 4 1 3 P Fr’sh. 2b 5 3 13 S'w’th, rf 4 3 4 *> Yo'nf. rf 4 2 2 <> Mr I *. lb 4 1 30 3 M'sel, If 4 2 2 0 B'ckel. 3b 4 0 3 3 St'gel, rf 5 2 5 1 H’man. 2b 4 1 o 1 Kelly, lb 5 3 IS 0 Conlon. as ! 1 £ 2 Gowdy. c 4 1 1 ! O'Neil, c 3 0 0 o B'tley p 1 0 0 0 xE Smith 10 0 0 V.B'ns, p 3 0 0 1 Filgm, pi 0 0 2 -— McN'ra. p 2 1 1 1 Totals 41 15 27 16? zOibson 10 0 0 Tots!* Z 4 I 27 11 • Batted for O'Neil in ninth. • Batted for McNamara In ninth. Score by innings New York ..022 P30 OP3—10 Boston . 30" '00 Plr>— 4 Summary — Runs: Bancroft. Jackson <2>. Friech t2). Young t2). Maus'-l (2), Stengel, Felix. Southworth r 2 >. Melnnts. Errors; Jackson. Felix Two-base hit: Frisch Three-base hits: Stengel, J* Stengel to Kelly. Left r.n baae»s New York 4. Boston 5 Bases on balls Off Beitlev 2. off Mc Namara, 1 S’ irk out: Bf V. Barnes. 1 Hits: Off Bent lev. 2 in 1 inning, none out In second, off V Barnes. 4 in 6 Inning* off Flliingim. 11 'n 4 Innings, none out In fifth, off McNamara 5 In 5 inning? Winning pitcher: V Rarre* Losing pitcher Fiilingim Umpires: McCormick and O'Day Time: 1:45. Griffith Stare for Brooklyn. Philadelphia. Sep: 1" —Brooklyn today took the first game of the aeries with Philadelphia. 7 ?o l. after pounding two pitchers for 13 hi?* T Griffith led the Brooklyn attack with four straight h u. one a double. BROOKLYN AH M O 4 Bailey, cf 5 10 0 Jonh* n 3b 3 1 1 1 Wheat.If 5 0 10 F rn*»r.lha 3 2 1" 1 T Grlf'h.rf 5 4 2 1 Taylor.r 5 3 5 0 Olaon.Sb 6 10 4 B*r*<.*« 4 12 2 Deratur.p 4 0 0 0 Total* :t is:: 3 FHILADELPH I A. AR H O A 3 2 2 4 Will rnu.cf 3 0 11 W»tona.3b 4 10 3 Tierney 2b 4 * 5 o Walker.rf 4 2 2 0 Lee If 3 110 Holke.lh 4 1111 Henllne.c ! o i o Wilaon.c 3030 Behan.d 0 0 0 0 rLearh 10 0 0 Glagner.D 2002 iMoktn IO00 Total" 33 7*2« 11 xrsauev out. n.t oy t.atte.i Da;i. xB-itted for B*han In third sBetled for ii'»in»r In ninth Score by inn mg* Brooklyn .1*3 0*0 1*2—7 Philadelphia .*** 000 101 — 1 Summary—Run* Bailey, Tohnaton (3). Fournier t2). T. Griffith. Sand. Error*. Johnnton. Taylor. Tiernev » Mur. 3; off Behan. 2; off Glaxner, 2 Struck out; By Decatur, 4 by Behan. 1; by Glaxner. 1. Hit* Off Behan !> in 3 n nlnae; off Glaxner. * In * Inning? Wild Pitch Behan Doping pitcher Behan. Up^i-lres: Hart and Moran Time 1 41. If .Ion Sinionirh, western welter weight. who meets Kid Schlaifrr in the Bluffs Friday night, is as tough as his prrss agents say he is Omaha's welter srrapi>er is in for a tough, rough and hard sledding hat tie in Broadway park this week-end. According to reports published in a Cleveland pa|>er, Simnnlrh made (|uite a hit when lie fought tn that city. He is a hard slugging scrapper who is said to hair a lot of ability to take 'em. Tickets for the show are on sale at all the well known ngencies in Omaha. The prices are $1, $1 and *:!. A good card of preliminaries has hern arranged. Falls City Cops First Came in Ball Tournev Fall* City, Neb . Sept. 9 —Falls City got tlie jump In tbs three game series here in the southeast Nebraska luise ball championship by defeating Au burn. 4 to 2. In the opener, on the local lot today. Roy He*cock out pitched Davis, the Auburn stsr. the local boy allowing but six hit*, lie did not walk a man. Hoore: H It F. Auburn ... .nnj ooo 000—3 0 S - I alia Cttv too r ’I 00» » » 7 Mattarlra Falls City. Hoanuk and Fo tart, Auburn t'aala and Paniatnn — After tal king oilcloth on the kitchen ; table give It a couple of coats of color j less shellac. It will wear much I longer ami pots and pans will not stick to It, GAMES TODAY AN r.*Tf H \ 1 t \«• I I Oklahoma I Ity al Ottinha Hi m Hi.*u\ C*H y TuUa mi 1 • MoIiua. Wii'hlia at D«iivi*i > \TlON \l 1 » W.( F ‘'hlrafo ni Hi |,ou‘» Nav York at lloiimi Hrooklyn al t’hHa<|*l|«hia PltUburih aI C’tru’innaU AMrHK AN i.r:\i.ii It onion ai Y d k Nu o»h*i Mmol »< hedulfii AMKHK AN ASHiH IATlON Indlatianotia ai Toll'd*' l.ouUvili* At coltimhuH MinnaapnU* ai \iila *nk Kt Paul at Kinisi (*l|v BASEBALL RESULTS 'a«d STANDINGS/ WJ&TKR.v LL\Gl£. Standing*. H. 1. Pet. W. L Tulsa . 90 57 .614 .615 .606 Oklahoma City . .. SO 57 .614 ,61ft .606 Wichita . *6 61 .56ft .566 .561 Omaha . 63 63 .509 .571 .566 De* Moine* . 79 69 .564 .537 .530 Denver .A5 94 .661 . .356 Nt. .lu-eph . 53 96 .356 .360 .353 Sioux City .55 96 JM .360 .353 Yesterday’* Result*. TuIm, 6: Hioux City, 17. Oklahoma City, 4; Denver. 2. Hioux City. 17; Tulsa. 3 Omaha-St. Joseph (not scheduled). NATIONAL. I.E.fflt E Standing*. w.u ret New York 85 52 .621 Pittsburgh "8 56 .567 Cincinnati 78 56 .582 Chicago 72 62 .537 v* . ij rr-i. St. Lou1« €9 66.511 Brooklyn 6467.4H9 Boeton 44 *« .333 I’hl In 43 47.331 1 e«t «*rrar.gr. N J 4-4. «-S T & Robert Klneey. California. defeated Wallace F Johnson. t J, g-2. g J. Herman —Herman defeated the N- folk Mate league team here. 4 to 2 Burdick pitched a fine game for Herman and had j • 1 moat perfect support. the leagoers be ing held scoreleaa until the eigh’h Hat- ' teriea Burdick and Retd. Praut. Rouse* and ('lark. i————: / oth Suims (Jmnnel in Less Than I? Hours Hy I nlteraal Service. . England, sept 9 —Charles Toth. li,»*ton •wimmer. training part nor of llenrt MiHGaii who uirnili successfully swam the FugllMi rhan nel. walked Htlmrp five miles from Hover at 11 :4ft this nm*n after strlm ming front the French side In 14 hours and M minutes , wTrtt /•C*1 <*e record os hihlMtrd three week* ago hv the \r gent hian. Tiiwhosehi hut he did nog TOT*!* «”»'**.much exhausted when he Inndetl Toth tt%ed the trudgeon » atr«*kc throughout his Journey . * American Association Columhua, O . Sept l<* —Score R || r. 1,OUlSV)||e y m | f j Columl us * 10 t - Hat tones High## and Mayers Sandeis' an t Hartlv. \t Toledo It 11 y Indianapolis * jf * j 1 ■ || Matter.r- Fitoiivmt'M and Ki i> v c; Flnnernan, Malone and Smith At Kansas City ft ft ^ j st Paul .. . . h' is * Kan v,t* t i \ 14 4 H-vltcrie* M« and Gongale* |>aw | •on, Thciiuahicii, >\ ilkinsou and fckifj. Secret of Dark Garage at Firpo Camp Revealed Goes Through Drill There Every Morning With Right Arm Strapped to Side. Atlantic City, N. J.. Sept. 10—The mystery of the darkened garage achieved the denouement today with a semi authoritative statement that Buis Firpo indulges in his morning drill with his right arm strapped se curely to hia side. The statement was vouchsafed by a man who keeps his index finger on the pulse of affairs at the challenger's camp and is sup posed to be the tru'h, wholly, entirely and nothing but. The object of this maneuver is ob vious. Firpo has the right-handed complex in its most malignant form and only by restraining that member with a strap can he give his left the amount of exercise necessary to com plete its education, if any. The Idea Originated with Jack Kearns, who cured Dempsey of an inept left hand by the same method, but F.rpo seem ingly has no diffidence about borrow ing from his friends, the enemy. In fail. I.uis lias very little dif fidence about anything. It was learm d that the "gate” out at the dog track amounts to a snug (2,000, two-thirds of which goes to Firpo. And while Firpo is preparing to take a flock of knuckles from Demp sey and Slot),000 from Rickard, he declines to pay his sparring part ners for the days that they do not obtain an actual bout with him. They must, however, present them selves, to training quarters In ring togs under pain of being dismissed. For upward of a week, old Jeff Clark has been out at the dog track, re- .■»*. tor work but It fcasn t got him any thing except the trip in the street car. Frank Koebeie, former Brook lyn amateur, hasn't been invited to step into the ring for two days and athe Argentinian, Pera, has been idle and consequently devoid of dinero for ten days. They are piece workers. This is not orthodox, but Firpo is nothing if not umiEual. What the public does not know, however, is that the Argentinian, after eating a meal that would goal any other ath lete. usually lays down and falls into profound As for hi* alleged attempt to make something out of a more or less harmless left, we would say, offhand, that the Argentinian hardly has the time at hi* disposal to succeed in that laudable endeavor. He would reed upward of five weeks to achieve anything. He has just five days be fore stepping out against -lack I>emp sey at tile Polo grounds. A* a matter of fact, those five day* will be quite worthless as far as they might con tribute toward teaching an old dog new tricks. Firpo has displayed an inclination to cut down his training during recent days and is expected to reduce his amount of work in pro portion as the hour for the bout proaches. It was rumored today that F.rpo I left hand wag hampered by a touch of neuritis, but the evidence has been to the contrary. The member :s gradually Improving as a weapon of attack and our source of information lays this fact acainst the morning workouts in the deserted garage. Oxford —The Nebraska Slat# league won *n victory from Oxfcrd her* by a le to - s. ore Baseball Today Omaha vs. Oklahoma City Gam? at 3:30 P. M. Ladies 10c. Kids under 15 free FORD OWNERS Install the Speedwell Oiler and N«tk« the Difference Perfect Lubrication For Fords Sold under bank guarantee. Ker » the motor from overheating No more burned out bear.ng*. scored cylinders and pistons. Increases motor power. Speedwell Oiler Co. 1918 Douylas St. Omaha. Neb. A lex Rickard Attraction BOXING ‘TINY” JIM HERMAN Omaha t Coming Young Heavyweight vs. JACK RENAULT OF NEW YORK (Conqueror of Billy Midra. Fred Fallen. Gnw |# Oodfiey. Hob Roper end ether*) AUDITORIUM 8:30 P. M. Thurs., Sept. 20 PRICES. $3, $2 and $1 tax free Buy Your Tickets Early! Now Satlin* at Audita, turn. H,» t'.ll Haad^uailaia. '-port.man fi(at Sta,». r,»t..n HilHaid raihv M., Mtt . Plug St.rt, and Klfwioi , 1 **ar Star*. 34th and Farnani /t'n a Legion Shote