Thrilling Finishes Feature Opening-Day Program in
..___ -------- - -- ... ■ —
Fall Festival Race Meeting
Bunched Finishes
' Frequent; Track
in Great Shape
Julia M. Direct Takes All
Three Races in 2:05 Pace
* —Belmar Has Great
Day.
King Ak’s annual fall festival har
ness and running race meeting got
tinder way before a crowd estimated
at 4,500 at Ak-Sai Ben field yester
day afternoon.
Three harness races and a like num
ber of running events were on the
opening day’s prorfbam and in each
race thrilling finishes were reeled off
for the beneft of those present.
Vhe initial race on the card, The
Samson, 2:05 pace for a purse of
SI,500 proved to be the red-letter event
on the afternoon's harness program.
To the speedy little side-wheeler,
Julia M. Direct, went the race in three
straight heats. Driven by Marvin
Childs, one of Omaha's Grand circuit
harness horse pilots, went the honor
of holding the reins on this crack
little brown mare.
One might say that Childs had a
pretty good afternoon in the little
buggy. Besides driving Julia to three
first heat victories in the first race,
Childs came right back in the second
race and riding behind the trotter.
Gold King, owned by C. D. Bell of
Omaha, came in for three straight
second place divisions of the purse
in ihe Omaha "Chamber of Com
merce" 2:17 trot. Then in the third
race, 2:17 pace, hilled as "The Iowa.”
Childs drove Larkspur to a third, sev
enth and sixth place, all of which
wasn’t ro good. But Marvin held the
reins on tiie bay gelding and the
soil of Bon n Direct did his best, but
his best wasn’t good enough to take
away first money in each heat.
Yesterday’s opening races In the
annual fall festival harness race pro
gram mark the appearance of the
three-heat plan of racing In Nebraska.
Heretofore the majority of heat win
ners have decided races over the Ak
Sar-Ben track. But starting with yes
terday's program. Secretary Charlie
Trimble inaugurated the three-heat
plan, every heat a race, purse money
being on the rack for each heat win
ner.
While the Iirst flays program am
n’t race before the largest crowd that
ever graced the grandstand of an
opening day’s racing at Ak field, the
crowd was a sort of advance agent
for what will come within the next
three or four days.
Quartered in the stables at Ak field
are aome of the crack trottera and
paoera of the (‘Raging Grand," to say
nothing of the smaller harness rac
ing olrcults of this part of the coun
try. Then, there are runners; great
gobs of runnera. Some have been
ahipped to Omaha from Canada to
participate in the meeting before go
ing on to Tiajuana for the winter
racing aeason. Some have been ex
pressed up here from the Blue Grass
country of the south. They will per
form before Omahsns before leaving
for the southern part of California.
So, taking the Ak Sar-Ben meeting us
a whole there are mors high class
harness and running race horses here
this fall than ever before in the
history of King Ak'a career as a
promoter of race meetings.
Not one dull moment found Its way
in Tuesday’s program of three har
ness and three running races. Take
for instance the first harness race,
the 2:05 pace, known as "The Sam
son." Julia M. Direct, hy Walter
Direct, owned by R. W. Wright of
Nashville, Tenn., and driven by Mar
tin Childs, won each heat, but be
fore this speedy brown mare copped
the honors the fans were treated to
Writ clasay harness racing.
In the second heat of this race
Peter Daphne with B. Shively hold
ing the lines, closed in close to the
rail on the first turn and managed
to keep the lend until the last turn
when Childs gave Julia M. the reins
anil forged to the lead. Coming down
the stretch. Julia gradually Increased
her speed until she finished first for
the second time a good and easy win
ner of the second heat. Lady May
C, piloted by Henry Thomas, another
Omaha driver, finished second In this
heat and made It two. Henry took
liBdy out In second place at the word
where the daughter of Mitre Bearer
raced until the finish. Th» Ladv
tried hard ot put on a little extra
speed coming down the finish, hut
she couldn't catch the fast going Julia
M Direct.
Julia M. mane it tnree siraigni 11
the third heat when she paced th'
mile In 2:07 2-5 and copped the race
Childs didn't have much opposltlor
Until the last, turn when Eady Muj
C came up to second place only to
lose It In a tHrilllng finish drive to
Miss Marla. The latter finished the
first two heats in fifth place, but In
the third race got away good and
raced pretty well up throughout.
The Omaha Chamber of Commerce
2:17 trot, the second race of the day,
want to Belmar, bay mare by Mar
grave, owned by a Memphis (Tenn.)
outfit, Talor A Bowman. Taylor was
In the sulky and right well did he
know how to handle Belmar. Hlie
won all three heats In easy fashion,
although In the third race Oold King
with Childs on the other end of the
line* threatened Belmar ori the last
turn, but it was only for a short
time flold King finished second In
each heat, while Marguerite came
In third in the first race, fourth in
th* second and third In the final heat.
In the second heat Marguerite raced
In second position until she reached
the far turn where she broke and
fell back to third before Thomas
could get the daughter of Excellent
Axworthy down to earth.
Belmar took the third heat. In
rather easy fashion. He went to the
front on the first turn and was never
threatened for the remainder of the
Journey. Belrnar turned the mile In
1:06 3 5, 1:38 4-5 and 2:09.1-5 In
th* final heat. He trotted the first
mile In the best time, covering the
distance In 2:07 3 4.
Old time harness horse fans of Ne
brsska will remember T. K. Mann.
Vetera A driver. It was quite a spell
ago that Mann performed on the old
Benson track north of town, hut when
that plant was In operation Mann was
flg* of the big pilots. He drove many
GAMES TODAY
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Oklahoma C'lty at Omaha (dotible
bradfr).
Wichita at Denver.
St. Joseph at Sioux City.
Tulsa at Des Moines.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
# AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Open date.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo at Indianapolis.
Columbus at Louisville
St. Paul at Kansan City.
Minneapolis at Milwaukee.
Tulsa Busts Tie
for First When
Okes Stay Idle
Take Des Moines Into Camp
10-2 in Hard-Hitting Match
—Errors and Disputes
Feature.
Den Moines. la.. Sept. 11 —Tulsa moved
into undisputed possession of first place
again today by defeating Des Moines. 10
to 2. while Oklahoma City was idle. The
visitors hit the Des Moines pitchers hard,
but errors and slow fielding were big
factors in the. locals’ playing. The con
tent w«a poorly umpired, and there were
frequent, arguments Joe Horan, local
outfielder, was ousted from t h© gain© for
disputing a decision. Third Baseman
Gorman sprained his ankle In turning
first base. Score:
Tulsa. I des moixks.
AH.H O A All.H O.A
F.ee. ss 110 0 O’man, 3 b 3 1 1 0
Stuart, ss 4 3 6 4 K nig. 3b 10 2 1
Ben’tt. If X :j 0 0 Cor’den, If 4 o l o
Lamb, rf * 2 3 o McL’ry, lb 3 0 X 0
Davis, rf 5 2 3 0 Horan, rf 2 0 0 0
B’man, 2b 6 1 1 3 Mullen, rf 2 1 0 0
Rice. 3b 4 2 2 1 i K’gmn. 2b 4 1 7 7
I/velt. lb 4 1 7 1 Murphy, <f 4 2 1 0
Crosby, c 5 0 4 0 Wheat, c 4 13 2
Black, p 5 4 0 3| Nelson, ss 4 0 3 3
-House, p 10 11
Totals 45 19 27 121 S’bury, p 2 0 0 l
Totals 34 6 27 15
Score by innings:
Tulsa .000 540 010—10
Des Mdines .000 100 001— 2
Summary—Runs: Stuart. I.amb, Davis,
Bauman. Leli\elt (2>. Crosby (2), Black
(2)< McLarry. Mullen Errors: Stuart,
Bauman, Corrlden, Klugman, Murphy
Nelson (2). Two-base hits: Lelivelt,
Black, Gorman. Murphy. Left on bases:
Tulsa. 11; Des Moines. x. Struck out: By
Salisbury. 2; by Black, 3. Bases on balls:
Off House, i; off Black. 1 Hit by pitched
ball: By Salisbury (Rice. Lelivelt). Wild
pitch: Salisbury. Earned runs and hits:
Off House. 3 and 9 in 3 13 innings; off
Salisbury. 0 and 10 in 5 2-3 Innings. Los
ing pitcher: House. Double plays: Nel
son to Klugman to McLarry (2). Koenig
to Klugman to M< Larry. Klugman t«
Nelson. Bauman to Stuart to Lelivelt.
Umpires Burnside and Boyle. Time:
1 :40.
Hitting Be* at Sioux City.
Sioux City la Sept 11 —The Saints
fell on two Packer hurlera for a total t.f
2 hlta here today, to win the first game
of the aeries with Sioux City by a icore
of 15 to 8. Roae was taken from the
box in the seventh Inning end Bulla, who
relieved him. was hit hard.
The score:
ST. JOSEPH SIOUX CITY.
VB H O A AB H O A
O’b'r. rf-lf 7 3 2 0 Moore. cf 5 x 1 o
Lewan, cf R 4 1 0. Olaen, lb 1 211 *
M er. If rf 6 3 4 0 pal>r, 2b 6 2 6 2
Met*. lb R 2 9 0 Snyder, c 5 2 6 2
K'dler, c 2 1 o l; McD'ld. 2b 4 2 0 ft
H'han. 2b 5 2 4 6! G'gl'dl. rf R 1 1 1
Nala’y, a* 4 1 3 2 Milan. If 4 1 0 0
Smith. 3h 5 4 0 1 F-hlld, as 3 0 16
l/dberg, pi 0 0 O' Roae, p 3 0 0 3
M’gum, p 2 o o 2 Bulla, p 1 0 0 o
xTaid 0 0 0 0; -
Fierce, c 3 2 4 o' Totals 40 IS 27 17
Totals 47 22 27 11.
*4 Batted for Handler In fifth.
Score by Innings:
St. Joseph .200 012 451—1»
Sioux City .211 201 100— 3
Summary*—Runs: Glassbrenner (2)
Lewan (3). Hollohan (2), Naleway (2),
Smith (2 >, Mangum. Pierce (2), Moor*.
Palmer. Snvder <2. Milan *2), Fairchild
(2). Errors: Handler (2*. Nalcway.
Milan. Twn base hits: Palmer. Moore
<2). Lewan. Pierce Snyder. Glaaebrenner.
Olaen. Hnlolhan Stolen base*: Lewan.
Snyder McDonald. Fairchild. Smith. Dou
ble play: Naleway to Hollohan Left
on bases: Sr Joseph 12. Sioux City. 8
Bases on halls: **>ff Lundberg, 1 ; off
Mangum. 1; off Bulla. 4 Struck out By
Mangum. 4; by Ro*e. 2; by Bulla. 2. Hits:
Off T.undberg. * hlta and 4 runs In 3 13
innings, off Rose. 15 hits and 9 runs in
42 3 inning* Hit by pitched ball:: y
T.undberg (McDonald*. Wild pitches:
Bulla (2) Winning pitcher Mangum.
Lo*'g pitcher: Rose. Umpire*: Shan
non and Held. Time: 2:10.
Wirhltfi Take* Opener.
Denver. C0lo Sept 11 —Wichita took
the opening game from Denver here to
dav. * to 2.
Scroe•
WICHITA ' DENVER
AB H O A AB M O A.
I Smith, rf 4 2 2 0 R'gan. 3b 4 2 15
Butler. 3b 6 1 0 3 Falk. 2b 4 14 7
O'ffln. 2b 6 2 2 M O'B'en. cf 4 0 3 0
BTley. If 5 1 4 1 D'mond C 4 1 2 0
McD’l. lb 1 0 10 ft Pcell. rf 3 0 0 0
Conlm. cf 4 1 2 Of Caffey. If 3 0 2 0
Heck, pi 4 2 12 Dovan, lb 3 0 13 3
Casey. <*3140 MPh>, as 3 1 2 }
Maun, p 4 1 0 1 Wetgel. p 2 o ft 1
-z Wha ling 1 1 0 0
Total* 27 11 27 12; --
Totals 21 4 27 22
zBatted for Wetxel in ninth.
Score by inninga:
Wichita .4ftft ft02 002—4
Denver . . 000 000 oft*—2
Summarv—Runs: Smith (2), Butler,
Griffin. Bfake*!*v (2) McDowell. Conlsn.
MacPhee, Whaling Errors Maun.
Falk. Donovan Wetxel Two base hits
Smith, Butler Three base hit Reagan
Homs run Blakealev Stolen buses.
Smith (2). Blakealey. Berk. Conlan. Sac
rifice hit Smith. Double plays: Mar
Phe*» to Donovan to Reagan- Reagan to
Fsfk to Donovan to Falk: MacPhee to
Falk to Donovan; Griffin to Beck to
Dowell. Struck out: By Maun. 3; by
Wetxel. 2 Base r>n bolls off Wetgel.
1 Wild nltch Wetzel. Left on bases;
Wichita 2; Denver. 5 Umpires: Me
Donald and Anderson. Time: 1:40.
| American Association
Kansas City, Sept. 11 — R. FT K
St Haul .4 3 f
Kansas Ot v . 514 2
naileries Napier. Hheeban and (Inn
snles: Saladna. Wilkinson. Zlnn and
Skiff
Columbus. O.. Sept. 11— R If V.
Louisville . 7 13 1
Columbua. .411 2
Flatteries Deberry Tlncup and Rrot.
tern; Northrop. Ambrose and Hartley
(T*n Innings*.
Toledo Mept. 11.— R H K
fndlannpolls . C 11 *'
Toledo . 11 15 0
Batteries: ('avet and Krueger: John
son and Smith
Minneapolis Milwaukee gsme postponed
(wet ground).
victory. Mann has seen many sum
mers. hut In spite of his nge, man
ages to handle a. mean set of lines
when in the little buggy sent.
Yesterday Mann, who now makes
his ho- ♦* at Spencer, la., drove
Maud C, a sorrel inn re by f’hltlaw
anti owned by Mann, In a first, second
and a first in "The Town," 2:17 pace
for a purse of $1,000.
In the first heat Maud moved up
on the first turn, where she tnnk the
lend and kept it for the remainder
of the heat. On the far turn Idttla
Hunnie came in close, hut didn’t
have the speed to cause the Mann
mnte much trouble,
First r»>•: "Th* Ssmsop," 2 06 pgre
Purse $1,5(10:
lulls M Direct, br. m (M Childs). 1 1 I
Lady Msv C . b m (II Thomas) 2 2 3
Peter Dapne. br k (1). Hhlvelyt4 3 6
Jim It hlk. h IW ltre|tenfl*lri) .1 4 4
Miss Marie, b. m (Fleverldg*). .5 5 2
Tim* 2 04. ; .os 2 :07 2 5
Second rsc* "Th* Omslia Chamber of
Commerce." 2.17 tr.t Pins#. $iooo;
Reims re, b. ni (S l„ Taylor), l I 1
(Told King, b. g (M child* I 2 2 2
Marguerite c. br. m (II Thomsii.t 4 i
Cold Worthv h. g (Chandler) 4 3 d
Mon I a he I In (lirl. *r m (Altaeri 5 f. w
Ti)»ie: 2 10>*. j> «>;%. i 1,9 :t (,
Third rs« *: "Th* Iowa." 2 17 pace
Purs** $1,000
Maud c a m (T F. Mann).. I 2 1
Hetty Lou. br rn <n*-*r.lev) 4 I 3
Major ITtterbs* h h It t Shively > 7 4 2
Hell 7*dn. hr. m. (R> elteofO ld) * 1 «
Little flunnle. eh v (Dennis).. 2 0 7
Larkspur. I» K (Childs) 7 r,
Oregon FIcllpse b v r|| fomhsid
Trsmpfrue. b g tn Oven) ...5 h 5
| Tim*. ;:07%, 2:07 3 5. 3.10.
1 LOOKING ON THE “OTHER SIDE” BY ED HUGHES}
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K<B&
THERE is a tendency in human
nature to overlook "the other
side'' of the story. Particularly
if our side of it is agreeable to the
forces of the will. Reason is some
times "the other side.” My philo
sophic friend. Ed Faust, takes up the
case for the poor down trodden fight
er of today:
"Is it true that all the world loves
a booster, the guy with the grin?
"Myself. I’ve usually found a good,
consistent knocker a whole lot more
interesting. In fact, It strikes me that
a good many of these grin-and-bear-it
people mostly do the grinning—while
I lie other fellow bears it. But if the
world in general didn't love a booster
what would the poor press agent do,
particularly the P. A. who specializes
in fight stuff?
"The wonderfully sportsmanlike—
at least that's what the sports writers
told us he was—Mr. Gibbons breaks
out In print (Journal please copy)
about what he would have done to
Dempsey if his hair hadn't got
mussed. Or was It that he left his
rabbit foot outside the ring? Anyway,
the fight was lost for any reason
other than the fart that the cham
pion was a better fighter.
"I^t Mr. Gibbons meet Mr. Demp
sev again—but not In the ring. Next
time Gibbons might not be fortunate
enough to be battling Jack Kearns.
And he might even be so unfortunate
as to have to stand up and fight in
stead of doing a Valentino for 15
rounds.
"Exit Mr. Gibbons, wealthier by
'27.000, deluged with theatrical and
movie offers and press agented into
a serious but unwarranted place as
a 'logical contender.* .
“ 'Sic Transit'—you fill in the rest.
"Why all the cry about boxers get
ting too much money? lines the man
on the street really care? Or Is it
sour grapes on the part of some
sports writers? I wonder. Ever hear
anybody complain that Ziegfcld
charges ton much for a ringside seat
at the Follies—or that Eddie cantor
earns too big a salary in that show?
Who was it said that Ford should
start making Ford cars for free dis
tribution, *r that all money makers
should quit making it? As the late
Bert Williams would saw NOB O D Y.
"If fight fans are entitled to see
the best men in boxing perform at
cut rates, then why not give Metro
politan opera at movie prices? Con
sider, please, the relatively short ca
reer of most boxers—10 years, about.
And the heartbreaking grind, to say
nothing of the physical injuries in
curred, that goes to make a champion
in any sport, particularly boxing.
How many boxers have gone blind?
How many have suffered broken
hands, ribs, etc.? The developed skill
of a Leonard, a Dempsey, a Britton
is surely well worth paying to see,
as a good many lovers of boxing will
testify.
"Why shouldn't such men get all
the money their drawing powers
justify? Not one good reason hns
been advanced, other than ths ingra
tiating plea on the part of certain
sports writers that ‘the dear public'
wants Its boxing—and wants it
cheap. Bunk. Personally I can't af
ford $50 for a ringside seat, nor $25
when it comes to that. But by the
same token I see no reason why I
should expect Mr. Dempsey any more
than I would expect Mr. Cantor to
entertain me at cut rates.
“Won’t some one have a kind word
for Dempsey, more decent by far than
many of his predecessors? What on
earth did he do to get all the knocks
he's received so far’ War record?
Korget it. I know dozens men who
were fitted to fight but didn't. All of
them wanted to go but couldn't. The
other was darned glad he didn't. But
nobody ever gives their cases a
thought. As a boxer—no, I mean
fighter—Dempsey has set the pace for
everybody In the game. Never be
littles a foe, never concerned in
scandal and r real credit to a dis
creditable profession.
“ED FAUST."
Two Homers Put
Williams Ahead
of Ruth, 37-35
Phillies Climb Out of Cellar
as Star Center Fielder
Fattens His Batting
Average.
Phll«'1*lphlv 11— Cv Wllllama «•
the Phlllle* lilt two ball* over the right
field Wall today for hi* 3«th and J*tn
home runs. <»f the *e**on. aiding hi*
teammate* to a it to S victory over
Hrooklvn. He now lead* Babe Ruth by
two home run* .. ...
Mitchell held the visitor* safe until
the ninth when. with two on base.
N*ia hit a home run. saving h;s team
from h shutout .
Metz made hi* big league debut a
short for the Phillies and played a good
"""b'ROOKEY.M I 1'Hll.AltKl.rm A
All HO A ah ho*.
Bailev cf 4 2 1 0 Metz, a* * * -
Joh-on! lb * I * « '!" *• **'i
VVh-.it, If 1 II I " W ' "ll«, 3 b Jill
Knu’*r. lb .* " m Tier y. Ih 4 1 J 4
Nel», rf 4 10 o, \s k lk»r. rf .
Taylor, c .1 0 7 4' Fee, If ^ J
niion. 2b 4 l l * Holke ih i 10 o
Berg ** 2 12 1 Wilson, c 4 1 4 0
xB Or'th l 0 0 n M!t>11. P 4 o o .1
French, ** o w 0 1,
Ruet'r, o 2 0 0 3 Totai* 3o 13 • 7 11
xHar'vea 1 0 0'
Smith, d 0 0 0 1|
Total* 32 6 24 21
xHatted for Berg In eighth
xBatted for Ruether In eighth
Score by inning*
Brooklyn .000 000 003— 2
Philadelphia . 022 001 S6s —11
Summary—Runs: Johnston. Fournier.
Nej*. Met* William* (2> Wrlgh'atnne,
Tierney. Walker (2). Fee (3». Holke
FSrrora: Berg. Metz. Two-base hit*:
Walker f2). Fee Home run* William*
(-). Tlarney. Fee, Net* Sacrifice hit
Holke Double play*: Mitchell to
Tierney to Holke. Tternev to NJ^t* to
Hilke Feft on ha*e* Brook Pn. 4
Philadelphia. 4 Base* on ball* Off
Smith 1. off Mitchell. 1 Struck out:
By Ruether. 6, by Mitchell, l Hit*:
off Ruether. 9 In 7 Inning*: off Smith
4 In 1 inning Hit by pitched ball By
Ruether I William* Metz), by Mitchell
(Fournier). Losing pitcher Ruether
Umpire*. Hart and Moran. Time . 1.26.
¥orn not* * mt iw nun*.
Boston. Sept ll —The world's chsm
pinna continued their heavy hitting
asainst Boston today, winning 10 to a.
Kelly, with h home run. double and two
single* out of four titties at hat, waa the
feature hitter John Watson, New York
pitcher who waa *u*p*-nded yesterday fur
breaking training rules, rejoined the team
today and practiced with hla mate* who
have guaranteed to Manager McOraw hi*
good behavior for the real of the season.
Score
NEW YORK I BOSTON
ABU <» A A n If r A.
RVroft. a* ft 114 Kellx. If 4 " 4 n
J'kaon, .lb 6 2 I 2 Nixon, cf 3 1 3 I
K'ach, 2b ft 2 1 4 S th »h. rf 3 » 2 n
Mag re. 2b A 0 0 1' Mr PI*. lb 4 I 9 3
Young, rf ft 0 0 n B < kel. 3b 4 1 11
M' uae|. If ft 2 r. A KJHth. c 4 14 0
Ht’gel, * f 1 I 0 A' If man, 2h 4 1 A 4
iThHHi, it Z I 0 a It S’It h. ** 3 0 2 3
K.-llv. 1li 4 4 11 1 .1 Marne*, p 1 0 0 0
Snvder, c 3 J 4 0 O'nhger, p o 0 0 n
'iiitnn, »ooi 0 rOlbaon 1100
Scott, p 4 3 11| Cooney, p 1 0 2 1
Tot ala 41 17 27 1 3) Tot*!* %2 6 27 13
r.Fiatted for Oeachfer In fifth.
Score by Inning*
New York .. 020 430 100—10
Boston ..ooo ooo ooo— o
Summary- Run*: Meuael (2>. Htengrl
4 2 >. ''unnlngham, Kelly (3*. Snyder (2).
Scott, No error* Two-baae hit*. Stengel,
''unnlngham, Kelly. Snyder Hoeckel
Three-base hit: Meuael Hume run:
Kelly. Stolen base*. Frisch Meuael
Could* play*. Hnnrroft to Frisch to
| Kelly; Nixon to K, Smith; Mclnnla to Ft.
Smith to McTnnl* Left on base*: New
York. 6; Boston. 7. !<«*«■* on ball*: Off
S-titf. 2, off Barneg, I Struck out: By
Scott, 2. hv arne*. 1 byaf ooney. 2 IFlt*1
' »ff Ilarne*. 3 In 3.1 3 Inning* off
< 'earhgor. ft In 12 3 Inning*, off Cooney,
4 In 4 Inning* Passed ball*' K Smith
(X). Boeing pitcher J Harm* Um
pire*: O'I my and McCormick Time:
1 30.
Plrnles Take laat One
Cincinnati. Hept 11 Pittsburgh
strengthened Ita bold on second place by
"Inning the final game of the **rle* from
Clmlnnatl today, 4 t » 3 Menton pitched
well but bis Riipport In the earlv
Inning* wa* ragged. error* account
ing for three of ih»> Pirate tuna Mor
rison held the local team to five hits,
two of which wekr triple* hv Duncan and
Hum* which accounted for the threw
inn* made off him It w;ts Morrison*
22d victory or the season.
S*ore
PITTH HITK4 211 I ' IN'CINNATI
A F! (i A A II d A
Ma'ille, *• 4 i 04 flurna, rf l ?. o
Fa lev. cf 3 I 2 'I Fon < i 1b 4 0 13 2
Tr nor, lib 3 111 Moline 4 7 4 ft
Bart, if 2 I 2 « llarpet. * f 4 0 l 0
Mil ler. If 4 o 2 O' Duncan. If 4 1 2 u
Reg*. 2t» 4 I 4 4 llar've. ■ i o ".
Orl rn. Hi 4 2 1.1 »• pm II 3b 3 0 a n
Sch'ldl • 4 I .3 o i \ ev. ** | ? 4
Mnr'on, p 1 o o ;t Benton, p o »» 4
.. -- xBl * MMl- r 10 0 0
Total* 31 * 27 121 Vt Q'ahl. p o o o o
Totals 30 ft 2T 10
/Matted for Menton Ip slghth
Score hv Innings:
Pit t -bm g h ... 1 21 000 non I
i *1 to Innai l . njO one 020
Mtnnmarv Bun* Cut**' Iiuviioi.
Biiu'jifig* tlrlmin. Murna, Duncan I'mcnv
F.rrora: flurna. t'avetiev Two hn*-e lilt
Mohne Three-baae hit* Mum* Dun* on
Sacrifice liif*. Hargrave Maintiait. \|i.»
riann Double niava- Merunvlll* to Flew
link* to U^mm. Lsfl oa bases. Pitts
The Omaha Bee Race Chart
DAILY PEERLESS FORM CHART.
(Compiled by Goorff* W. Schilling.)
Stewards Representing Nebraska Stats Racing Commission, N. J Ronln
and Perry Reed Starter. Arthur McKnight
Presiding Judga, W. A. Phillip*. A**oelat* Judge, Dr. F. W. Ashe
TRACK—FAST.
OMAHA. NEB., September II, 1923—Fir*t Day. FaU Mealing.
-rni—FIRST RACE—Flea and one-half furlongs. Claiming. Purse $500.
•).JUI por three-year-olds and up. Nat ealus to winner, $400; second, $70;
third* $30. ___
Index. Hfirs* and Owner Wt. 8t. ft ft ; St *
4 192 Staff 3 'A. Vo, land » 10'. 10 10’'TO* .V 1 « K. Doyle t.St-1
4191 Foxa Choice 8 (W Huff) 116 2 1* 1" 1ft 2l Petxoldt 10.90-1
4067 Kirkwood 5 lE.W Fox *116 2 6ft 3l 21 3* C. .Studer 11.70-1
— Little Beauty 3 (A S-B 81165 4 4ft 5ft 3ft At F*. Taphn 3.20-1
40.57 Full Moon 6 (J M Ginn) *108 7 6s 6* 4ft 5ft H. Zander 10 10-1
4206 Moon Wink a- 4 < F'.Brigffs) 118 8 7 i 7l 7ft 6'ft W. Varley 6 90-1
3957 Neff 8 < R. Barnett! *111 1 8* 8ft 9ft 7s* Armstrong 19.60-1
1197 Toombeola 7 (O’Brien! 116 5 3* 4h 8” «J C. Gross 5 20-1
4 197 .Mias Parnell 6 (M’G'aon) 1 13 9 9ft 9f 10,: 9* O’Donnell •
4206 Patny O’Neil 6 (Walk ! 1 16 6 2* 21 6'ftlO* F.. Barham 19 60-1
4 187 Braxoa 8 ( W. Gardner) *111 11 11 H 11 H G. Sutton •
At 4 minutea. Off. \ 06. Time. 24, 49. 1 :01 3-6, 1 :07 4-5. 62 mu
ueU paid Zing. $9 60 to win. $6 to place; $4 20 allow. Choice. $8.20 place. $660
how. Kirkwood. $9 60 nhow Standing Mart, good Won handily; second and
iurd driving. Winner, A. Voilad’s ch- f., 3 * by M artiet - Bing. Trainer J. Stull.
Scratch**. Archie Alexamler, Noonhour. F. G. Corley, Honest George, Haxel Dale.
Stylish Misa, Mark Deminxio ^
Zing began slowly and raced far back until turning for home where ahe
lined ground steadily and finishing with a great rush forged to the front to win
. ing away fast. Fox’s Choice showed the most early speed, but was no match
i*r the winner when challenged.K irk wood loomed up menacingly midway in
he stretch then tired suddenly and unexpectedly Little Beauty was forced to
«ce wide. Full Moon made a game finish Toombeola allowed speed, hut failed
• stay. Patsy O'Neil quit after forcing the early pace Neg will improve
"•no—-SECOND RACE—Six furlongs. Claiming. Purse $500 Foe three
^ ' ^ year-olds and up. Net value to winner, $400; second, $70; third. $30
Sent and Ownrr Wt. 8t _ ft ft i >*■ Fin. Jockey Od* 8t
•0:4 Gold Bryan I (McGinn) *1 It I 1*6 1* T 1* Armstrng 1 40
1204 Alice Byera 5 (J Walk > 116 6 8'ft $1 2'ft 2*ft E Barham 4.70-1
4 208 I W. Harper R (8. Stltea) 1 18 6 5* 5* 4h 3** Varley 19 30-1
4115 Mary Louise 4 (Dennis) 1 15 7 4 "ft 4*J 3'ft 4* Studer 26.00-!
— Sure 5 (Ff R Hash! 1 15 2 2* 2' 6“ S*ft R. Scoville 9 20-1
- George W 5 * W. Seifert) 118 8 k" 8ft Rft S^ft S Hanks 107.30-1
- The Wit 6 (Denver Sta.HlS 9 11* n" 11* 7* Petxoldt 4 40-1
1209 C. B Robinson 6 (Moore) 118 II 10sftl0» 91 8" L. Mills 21.00-1
Deuces Wild 4 ( R.Farey)115 10 6* 6* 6* 9?ft E. Taplin * 9 60.1
- Lula Black 4 (Texas St 1*1 10 4 7ft 7* 7h 10; M. Frey 3, 90-1
1189 Muchoblige 4 (W. Plourd)115 1 9l 91 10 * ft 1 11 ■ R. Dority •
- Heavy Weapon 6 (Sledge) 118 12 12 12 12 12 P. Wilson •
At post 2 1-2 minutes Off 442 12 Time, 24. :48. 1:012*5. 1:14. 12 mu
1 el* paid Gold Bryan $4.80 to win: $3 |0 place. $? ahow Alice Byers. $4 40
.re. 3 60 show Harper $7 20 show Start good. Won cantering; second and
third driving. Winer, J. B. McGinn's h m . 6 hv * *Til () -Mi** Bryan. Train
Dr R. E Lovell Scratches, Jacquelia, Brown Cheek. Jean Corey. Spicebush,
. .tithful Girl, F'cter F'ierson.
Gold Bryan opened up a gap toon after the atart and Increasing his ad
ntage a« be went along, won under restraint. Alice I'yera raced forwardly and
rsistently and made a fast hut futile finish. I. W Harper showed a good
Tort. M:iry Louise tired after being a forward contender to the last eighth Sure
bowed good speed, but tired palpably after turning for home Boy on George W.
finished with both feet out of stirrups. The Wit made up aome ground*
7CTFV) THIRD RACE-On# mil*. Claiming. Purs* $500. For three-yeer
olds and up Net value to winner, $400 second. $70; third, $30.
Index. Horse and Owner Wt 8t, ft | | 8tr Fin Jockey Od St's
(4064)Donatello 6 <T. Hunt 1 *$7 $ 1*| 1*| 1»| 1*1 1 'ft G. Sutton 2 60-1
Arravan 9 (E M Jarvis) 107 6 6’ 5» 2‘ 2’ft 2* 8. Banks 6 40-1
4004 Hill Head 7 (J.McCool) 113 1 2 2" 3‘ 8* 3* Petxoldt .3 30-1
. 4194) Pinerrest 6 (J.Walker) 109 2 3n*8h 8* 4" 4* E. Barham 15.40-1
• Yorlek 3 (J.Randolph) 106 4 4’ 4" 4| 5' 5» K. Owen 2.90-1
- Viva Cuba 8 (R War) 109 r> 6 6 6 6 6 R Dority 28 00-1
At post 1 minute. Off at 614. Time. 24 2-6. 60. 1:1 4 4-5. 1:40 1 -5. Start
■ od. Won cleverly; second and t»hird driving $2 mutuela paid Donatello $8
0 win, $8.20 to place $2 40 to how Arravan. $5 60 place. $3.20 show. Bill
ifead. $2 60 show Winner T Hunt's hr u . 6, by Horron-Mallie Trainer. C.
Richards. Scratches, Dorothy Buckner, Jordan. Overweights, Cuba, 5 Yor
<ck, 3
Donatello sprinted to the front with rapid strides and showing much the
moat speed, easily held away throughout Arravan moved up steadily while
rounding the far turn, made a game finish, hut was always held safe hr the
•vinner. Bill Head tired afte^ racing in closet, but tinavailgig pursut of the
winner. Pinerrest went well for a half then gave way. Yorrick and Viva
Cuba had no mishaps.
Cy Williams Bangs
Homer 37; Leads Ruth
riiiladelphia, I’m., Sept. II.—<y
William*, the rhilndnipliia National*'
hatlerlnc rent erf lelder, turned lit two
home run* In foda>’* came with
Itroohl.wi and advaneed III* «ea*on'*
total to SI, two notehe* ahead of
llahe Itoth, w hone number I* .t V
Tile ftr*t eireolt *inn*h waa made
off Kentlnr In the aevenlli and there
wa* none on bn*e. The aeeond waa
made at the ev|H'ii*e of Smith In the
elchllt and there wa* one on base.
IV. V. C* unit Pilohi’r Ht’iiialatt'tl
Ronton, Kept 11 John Wainoii,
pltrher for I he New York (IImiiIm who
wrn RiiRpendiwI for the h tin me of the
Mention find fined 1500 for mu Infnic
Mon of the riileR. he» n relnst ife<|,
Miank* fo hi* fellow player* Mun
MeHrttw M oelved a lopvj dlMf Hire
telephone mil from Watson, In which
I he plnyer n«k»<l that hi* *uipen*lon
he llflrd nod pmtnlMlhff lo he K"o«l
In fhe future Mi < Maw put If up !•»
I• iIf M 11. (• * iftrptfinl I, :i IlH’im mi |>n 11 *a
• iff tionfmi, nff Murrinoit, Him. U
•»♦ lo M*»ninn. lo Mi ijiifiitl f i >
M mi t l*Mii. :i Mil* « »ff Hoilmi 7 la s
'nnihio off Muh 111 1 In f inrilrtM f,<*«
ine nlfrhri Urnloti t rti i»l»•*« , tvlcni
\\ llteii ami Muian. Hint, l.J
the other players and on their guar
antes that the pitcher would break
no more training rules, he reinstated
Watson.
National Rifle Matches Start
(■amp Perry, <>. Sept. 11.—The Na
tional Rifle association matches
opened here yesterday with ideal
weather conditions and most remark
able shooting. Tiers use of the num
her of riflemen making perfect
a» ores, the 200 yard rapid fire match
"ill not be completed until today,
"hen 15 will shoot In the final rlimi
notion stage.
l.leut William R Watson. Fifth
Infantry, Fort McKinley, Philippine
Islands, leading tonight with a string
• f .10 possibles, "hich hr piled lip
m three minutes on a 10-inch bull's
\vc target.
(icnlrul Uridtftrr* Open Camp
t'entinl's football tram will l*c both
fast mid heavy, according to the
first practice held yesterday Martin
Thomas, two vent* veteran, who has
n*»t yet entered school, was the onl\
letter man who failed to report.
■Ier«rt City. V •!.—«-Jerk rainier ef
I'hiimtriphu easily defeated n<*. k»*
tauih «»f Michigan n * is round fi*h
DSfota a large crowd
0
Yanks Let Down
With Single Hit:
Lose to Boston
Howard F.mhke Almost Dupli
cates Recent l\o-Hit Per
formance—Gets Three
Hits.
New York. Sept 11 —Howard Ehmke.
who pltrhed a no-hlt game against Phil
adelphia on September 7. held the^ Amer
ican league champion* to one scratch
hit here today, Boston defeating The
Yankees in tha laat game of the aeries.
2 lo 0. Witt, the firet player to face
Khmke. hit a grounder toward Shanks,
which Harris cuffed with his glove He :
rr«over<»d It too late to retire the fa*|
Witt Ceorge P pgraae a young pitcher
from the South At;ant1< aeeociation.
■tatted his f.rst game of the season f r
New York and made a good ehowmg.
Horton ored on him in only the sev
enth Inning, bunching two singles with
Pit mi« h » homer, for three runs. Three
of the sis hits off I'.'pgrasa were made
by pj»cb^>- Ehmke R* ore
BOSTON. j NEW YORK
AH HOA AH H O A
M chell. ss 3 a l i Win. cf 4 i 4 e
pic rh. r 4 1 7 b r*ugan 3b 4 A 2 2
RVhle cf 2 1 S »• Ruth, rf 7 a 1 u
P g«itd. rf 3 a 2 t. Pipp lh 3 A IS v
Harris, lb 4 A 7 .'-i«el. !f 7 A 0 0
Sh ke. 3b 4 A l l W d. 2b 2 A A i
M n sky. If 4 A l A* > Lung c 2 n n j
McM‘n. 2b 2 11 ■'. .<• •« 7 a 2 S
Ehmks. p 4 t 2 ? P s - p 1 a a 2
-\H drl* ks 1 A A «
Totals 31 4 27 t _
Totals 27 I 27 13
xRaOed for P:pgra*a in ninth
" ore by innine
Rneton ... AAA 60A 7AA—3
N>'W York '“'y or 0 .
Snmmiry — Runs P ini- b. M< Mil «o
Ehmke Error* Klrrke. St hang Home
run Pic n n Stolen t •• M \i »n
*<a< rlf|ce hit rucvrol, I> iba- p!
Pipb. unaaalsted Ehmke »•> Ha ? * Reft
"h b.i»*r .V.»«v Y rk T7.»^• *.•. » ]; ,
-.n balls Off Pipi: •« K. rf Kiimk- 1
| Struck nut Bv fMpgiaae ’>v Ehmke
Hit by pitched ball By Klmil-e '
rWard). 1‘mpirr- Hoitnee Connolly «r<:
Dineen. Time; lf|5.
The Tnrt
Tuesday's Results.
BELMONT I’ \KK.
Firit rare F*lv» and nna half furlor**
All In AM. 10! (Barnea) 12 1 I t ?U 1
Anticipation l"? .Smith).* i 4
t on at ant, 10 r 'Maatincai IS
Tima 1 0| ? f St an<l F'aat Houbr*tte.
Parvenu. Kara aha D Oro. Rota F.atlll, Puna
port. Mnrlonnktum, F'rlday 13th and Shin*
»>n alao ran
Semnd race About two mil"i
Roirraltr. 104 (Powaral 3 & out out
Vo* Pnpuii II. 144 itt i’onnell). . . . 1-5 l :
Urn t'offroth. 104 (Yrltrhl I I
T me 1 57. S. huylkill alao ran.
Third rate Si* fnrlonar
F’r.ir Phantom ISO (Sandal. 11-20 out out
Silk Taaaal, 1 ! « (Ie*ere) * 5 1-1
l.aat Straw. 130 ( McTag*art > . . 14
Tim* I 11 I t Mary Patricia and Tha
Dictator alao ran
Fourth rara St* fjrlonta
Tree Top. 1«* ( foil ilia 111 )
(i:i4ttt
Nallla Moraa, 132 (Collina) 3 1 * 5
Pnnraaa Doreen 114 (Srohl#) 4 5
Tima 1 11 3-5 Parian). Rofudale.
l**dv Diana. Data Se> Neill* Or»v. iJidy
Htlur, Soph* Prltcilla. Rulev Xemeala
and <»val alao ran <Ov*l added atatter l
Fifth raca Mila
Sandy Hatch. 117 tl e*ere) 4 5 1 4 out
An<>nym.>ua 107 (Thurher) .7-10 out
Luminlat 11? (Mn nalll) out
T ttia 1 t7 I f. Ttirao Square alao ran
Sl*th rara Mile
Kin* Solomon a Saal. 115
1 Rabin> 4 4-1 I 5 4 5
Supercargo. 112 (Fator) .. 24 1 *U
Polly Ann 11.’ (Thurber) e 5
Tll»t 1 It \ t he I • • * *i lP*h thief.
\lo,>nraker and Story Teller al*n ran
« r.MTKHN
44. All ti H Pat
lloran. |)ra M'dnea 1 A.% .1.13 |(K» 3t.1 .4114
V1I0. Oklahoma Illy 70 104 34 0A .100
Ho 11 man. Tulan 1411 .140 11.1 107 .00.1
Palmer. NIihii «T«y I AO 014 lit) 33 7 .100
I uder 11a. Ok I Pity 134 401 0.1 171 .100
> %TIO> \l. I F It* I K
4. % It. H H Pet
Morn-h*" Ionia 107 434 00 10.1 .10A
41 heal, llrtHtklvn HA .10.1 .10 114 *74
Hntlomle*. SI Ionia 130 400 00 177 .300
Kouah. 4 Inrlnnatl 131 40.1 77 104 .1.1.1
FMarh. New \ork 1.17 370 107 »01 140
4HKRII \N I F It.I 5
4. Ill H H Pel
II r Ilmen n l»at roll It 7 110 00 100 .10.1 ,
Moth. >a« 1 ork 110 441 130 1 7.1 101
Br« all. t 'la t a In nd 130 417 0.1 111 .17 4
Spooker. t let aland I 'M 400 10.1 10O 10'>
lainlraon, (leveland |«7 030 111 103*330 *
BASEBALL RESULTS
‘and STANDINGS/
WESTERN I,KAO I E.
Standings.
W. I„ Pet. w. u
Tulsa .91 57 a.616 .*17 ,611
Oklahoma City...90 57 .612 .615 .608
Wichita .*7 61 J588 .61- .5*4
Omaha .82 83 .am J571 >6«
I >«** Moines . 79 70 .5.10 .633 .627
Denver . 53 95 .368 343 356
St. Joseph .64 96 .140 .164 .36*
Sioux City .63 97 .353 .358 .361
Yesterday’s Result*.
Tulss, 10; Des Moines, 2.
8t. Joseph, 15; Sioux City, 8.
Wichita, M; Denver, 2.
Omaha Oklahoma City not acheduled.
A 91 ERICA N ASSOCIATION.
W. L. Pet.! W. L. Pet.
St. Paul 94 47 667 Milwaukee 61 70.493
Kan City 90 49 .6471 MJnn'polis 69*56.437
Louls’lle 77 64.646 Indian'lis 69 79.42*
Columbus 6* 71 .4*9 Toledo 47 90 .343
Yesterday’s Results.
Louisvlllp. 7, Columbus. 4.
Indianapolis. 2; Toledo. 11.
Hr Paul. 4; Kansas City. 5.
Milwaukee - Minneapolis, postponed (wet
ground).
N A TIO S A LLF.AOIK.
Standings.
W.L*. Pet. W. La Pet.
New Tork *6 62.623 8t. Louis 69 66.61!
Plttsb'gh 79 65 .590 Brooklyn 64 6* .4*6
Cincinnati 7* 67 .578, Phll dphla 44 87 336
Chicago 72 62.637 Boston 44 87.316
Yesterday's Results.
New York. 10; Boston. 0.
Brooklyn. 3; Philadelphia, 11.
Pittsburgh. 4; Cincinnati. 3
St. Louis-Chicago, not scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGLE.
Standings.
W. L. Pet. i W.L.Pct.
New Tork »6 45 .666 Wash’ton 62 67 .4*1
Cleveland 70 67 .661 i Chicago 58 69 .467
Detroit 65 69 J>24, Phll dphla 64 73.426
St. Louis 65 62 .612 Boston 50 78 .391
Yesterday's Results.
Boston, 3; New York. 0.
No other games scheduled.
Sale of Tickets
for Big Fight
Indicates fcS.R.O.’
More Than $1,000,000 Sold
Already—-General Admis
sion Tickets on Sale
Friday.
New York, Sept. 11.—Over $ 1,000,*
000 worth of tickets have been al
ready sold, it was reported tonight,
for the Dempsey Firpo fight this com
ing Friday night. There is no ques
tion of a sell-out. and indications are
that more than twice the 85.000 ca
pacity of the olo grounds could be
filled.
The. $25. $10 and $5 seats are all
gone, so tremendous has been the de
mand. and only $20 and 015 reserva
tions. roughly estimated at $200000
worth, remain, together with 20,000
general $3 admission tickets to be put
on sale at the grounds Friday after
noon.
It will easily be the second great
est "gate" In pugilistic history, and
if gome great arena was the scene
the record figures of $1,623,380.50 for
the Dempsey-Carpentler fight would
be hadly shattered.
The limit for the Dempsey-Carpen
tier tickets was $50. as this price
was allowed in New Jersey at the
time, whereas here in New- York the
boxing commission limits the top
price to $25.
Dempsey's share is figured to run
l>e:ween $400,000 and $500,000, while
Firpo is figured to cut in for between
$125,000 and $150,000 The champion
was guaranteed $300,000 for fighting
c'arpentier and demanded that much
for meeting Tommy Gibbons, but the
promoters of the latter event failed
to hand over the amount in full. It
will be Dempsey s greatest purse. Of
course, it will be Firpo's greatest.
Elsewhere you may read the story
of "Rahe" Cullen, the promoter who
gave Firpo $125 for his first fight in
this country a year ago. What a
jump up In the world for Ruis, erst
while bottle washer.
And for Dempsey, too, of course
fop it Isn t so many years ago sine*
Jack. Just s knockabout, would scrap
for little more than a week's board
1 ilt. It is Dempsey and Kearns—or.
better the latter, who has been main
!v responsible for such really astound
ing purses for fighting.
Seattle Glut Sibils Jim Bapln
Seattle, Wash. Sept. 11— Jim Bag
bv, former star pitcher for the Cleve
land Americans, who had been re
b |».I as a free agent after 10 years
of m ijor league service, has been
signed l>y the Seattle club if the
Pacific Coast league. He *41 fir. *h
the - 1 si>n with Si at 11.
^ G. Vi. .« to Hoi.] Golf \Icci
The Woodmen of the World will
hold ; heir annual golf tournament
tins afternoon over the course ef th'
Happy Hollow* club. Twenty four
golfers will compete for Hie v arious
prizes The losing team will banquet
the winners tonight following ihe
da v s play.
T ml ay's Entries
i-iroxit nw
,, . „ M|>l I*.
r t«t R • Si Ran III pace
•*e. 91.i
Daphne The tlrrat, Fgan
Sadie Ital). Tax lor.
Ponywod. T bonus
' *' han Annie. Frost
I'illon Reaper. n*rn
Hal Her Child*
" "nd Race—: 14 trot Sn furlong*,
l e. 11 *00
Hen Mill. i'«»n
. Tip Frisco, Rhodes
Void# Auhrax icnnnly
lark Dtmpety, Roes
' irtinla I'are. Tat ka.
I' nor K. Her* e>
« anada Jack Thomas
Thlnl Race—The Cornhuakar 1 So
puraa. I«0*. J x-aar olds and undai
liromore I . Jr Hillxar.
lot Hmgan Chandler
Swiahfaat. Rexertdge
Fannie Silk. Rhode*
Trllhv Kurtt nmma*
Running Rare
First Race P:\* fu'lnr.gt puree 940®,
I -year old*
4 14 7 Anna t he* nut . 144
- Pretty Mally ., . . in<
- Vitg nia H .107
409* Seth* Memory ..16 7
-Odeon . to?
4 ! 09 >Ct eaceni ...1PT
* Ho’den 1 Vi lo.
4190 Move On Seth .110
-folate IIS
. Whiff m
41*0 Set h a Flower 11.
— — Fa*i Rox .m
A lao eligible
— Montdale 19?
Second Race S.v furlong*. puraa 9194
hee and UP
4S09lMaa Hath . ... *100
—— Ynorln ...*., ,141
Proceed# 104
- Faithful illrl .10%
1101 1,title A he .14k
— Rroxxn Crack . ,,.144
1)04 Honest tleorge ..lok
I4S4 ltlack Monkey . i««
-Clem The, ten . .114
14*9 lnrognanro . Ill
— Salvo . lit
ftportamaa . 11*
Alao eligible
Meet tut . . . 114
Third Race one and one sixteenth
tllea, . aiming, put»« 9*40, three and
P
4144 Willlgan Me?
.1474 () x e r al e n , .... M41
1109 lama .lame* . 19)
t*k* Joe I 'amp he! I .. *iOf
41 T• Peter l'laraon . itk
l-alt Virginia ux%
H'CUlen llvni .... ., tit
Ilka Hronat on Ill
1.49.1 RIU Head 114
Tra. k I'letr and f*»t
Appianlke allowed
Nolan Fails to
See Any Merit
in Firpo’s Work
Larks Sheer Ability to Become
Champion in Opinion o'
Former Manager of
Battling Nelson.
By DAVIS i. WALSH.
Atlantic City, N. J., Sept. 11.—Add
to the oversupply of volunteer pall
bearers, who regard Lula Firpo an a
terrible mistake, the name of Billy
sfolan, celebrated reconteur, man of
the world and manager of Battling
Nelson in the days of Goldfield, Nev.,
and the immortal Joe Gan*. Mr.
Nolan is not much impressed with
the senor as a possible champion and
said as much today.
He is not particularly enamoured
of Jack Dempsey, either, Mr. Nolan
being what might be characterized
as a tough audience. He merely
thinks Firpo lacks the sheer ability
to become champion of the world, al
though willing to concede that the
Latin's strength and punch gi'e
him an outside chance on Friday
night, providing he is able and will
ing to take a beating in order to give
one.
"He is a big, powerful fellow
quoth Mr. Nolan with the air of
one who divulges a secret. "The
question in my mind is whether
he ran stand the gaff. He is sure
to take a terrible beating for I
never saw a challenger with less
defense than this man has. He
doesn’t seem to know what to do
when they start hammering him
in a clinch and I can't see how he
is going to avoid being hit often
with a hit hook.
' His own left Is a joke. He might
a* well tie It behind him for then
the temptation of trying to use It
would be removed.
However. 1 don't agree with you
fellows on the supposition that Demp
sey is a superman. Anybody that
can be hit can be hurt. If Firpo can
stand up under the punishment he
Is sure to receive for s few rounds
at least, he might be able to land one
good one with that right of his. Any
thing he hits with that is sure to be
hurt."
We hat n't the slightest reason
for doubling Mr. Nolan on that
point, sinre, less than 14 hour*
ago. we enjoyed the privilege of
matching hands with the I^atin
and finished an exceedingly poor
second. His fingers extended be
yond ours for a matter of an inch
and a half, and their thickness
through the knuckle was amazing.
Apparently we could have put our
entire hand In his palm.
Is Is said the challenger's hare
measures 10 1-2 Inches from thumt
tip to little finger and Is probably
the biggest and most compact paw
known to modern man It might be
mentioned, also, that a punch with
out an adequate hand is like a saw
without teeth.
Rlrhle t wlhert. lightweight, hi* Keen
mat-hed with Johnny Riot lor sn eight
round bog-, at Youngstown Wednesdgy
ntght
•they say
it 's too good "
T HAVE heard it said that
1 La Paiira is too pood a
cigar for the price asked
Such a statement is non
sense, of course.
The real reason why we
nr sell so tine a near as
La Palina at the price we
do is because we are con
tented with a small margin
of profit Selling more than
one hundred and fifty mil!ion
La Pahnas tn a year, th.s
small margin enables us to
buy for La Paiira the ftre.'t
tobacco grown and to em
ploy only the finest methods
in its manufacture.
1 know that most smokers
would cheerfully pay more
for this eigar. Hut I would
rather hear a hundred men
say of la Palina. "It is too
good for the morey." than
to hear'one man say, "It
isn’t worth the price."
FrrtHdnt Lf
CONGRESS CIGAR COMPANY *
Philadelphia
Major • .l*c
Smater.1 for IV*
Khmt.2 for 2V<
Magnolia.IV*
Tor forts' 0»ncW S for VC*
4iO# Ok"* , «*.* A**- P'pk^' (
and mm
Perrgoy & Moore Co.
Omaha Des Moines
Sioux City Sioux Falls
ITS JAVA weseerp
^ CIGAR
u)