Nebraska Newspapers

    Tiny Carries on
Despite Defeat
by Big Canadian
.Will Meet an Unknown at
Tacoma October 4 —
Renault’s Manager
Jubilant.
Firpo-Renault Go Here?
Luis Angel Firpo may fight
Tiny Herman in Ruciios Aires
but Jack Renault is going to fight
him right here in Omaha if plain
being made by Pat Boyle, loca
promoter and I>eo P. Flynn
"millionaire’' manager of Renault
ran be brought to a conclusion.
Boyle last night wired Firpo an
offer of $!r>,000 fo meet Renault
here In either October or Novem
her. Renault will get a per
cent:' ge of the gate and Boyle has
Flynn's acceptance of the hont.
By "WAG."
I M IIE It M A N,
Omaha's heavy
weight, who was
knocked out m
the seventh round
of a scheduled 10
round fight by
Jack Renault at
the Auditorium
Thursday night,
is not going to
quit ^ the ring.
Not by a long
shot.
Tiny Jim was
up br1g h t and
early this morn
ing and expects
t o increase nib
bank roll at the races this afternoon.
He will resume his tra.ning within a
day or two for his coming bout with
an unknown at Tacoma, Wash , Oc
tober 4.
Jack Renault and his manager, Leo
P. Flynn, left for St. Paul yesterday
morning, where Dave Shade, anoth
er Flynn fighter, and one who Is
well known in Omaha, fights Dago
Joe Cans in a 10-round bout.
Renault Is scheduled to right Jack
Clifford in Montreal next Wednesday,
and Fred Fulton in Boston next Fri
day. He also has a match with Joe
Downey within the next two weeks.
Flynn was bubbling over with Joy
• yesterday morning. He was very
much satisfied with the way in which
Renault fought Herman. Leo P. Is of
the opinion that Renault will be ready
for the champion in the near future.
Thursday night's knockout at the
hands of Renault was the first set
back Herman has suffered since coin
In* to Omaha. He hag been knocked
off his feet,, but never knocked out,
while under the managing wing of
Jack Lewis.
The Herman Renault bout Thurs
day night was the main event of
the Douglas County Legion post's
show, one of the best fight pro
grams ever staged in Omaha.
Renault, a well-built chap and as
fast as lightning on lies pins, put
Herman down for the count in the
seventh with a left over the heart
followed by a right that didn't
travel any more than six inches.
The right landed llush on Tiny's
! jaw and down went 223 pounds of
‘ flesh to the Uoor. Herman fell on
his back and at the count of eight
tried to get up, but he tell against
the ropes and back on the floor
where Referee Leo Shea tolled off
the fatal count.
The Canadian former Royal North
west Mounted policeman followed in
struetiona from his corner. At the
start.of the seventh he was* instruct
EDDIE’S FRIENDS_ Indies’ Night.
LETS SToPTAlS ^ oV>, TAAT Wia BE.
ff SILLV GAV\t AMPPAMCB ujomdeRFOU* X'UL
U AuM.tE. - X WAU6 soMt
MGU -RPCOKPS 'strut" TAAT X
lEA^fOrEP AT TAEJ
) _ SHOKE. T(4lS C
/ /" SUMMER ) /<
{ -iWArr s A good -
SI IPBA - VOU G\RUS S
3 PAMCE- AMD UJE. Nltt-J ‘
Wltu P/KU9A tME
( ^ame. out
^BAvaTsa^^
OLD STC^W &0E.V2V
>—T TIME. cstT '
c Aw,ttTsT\
I CALL VT A I
IsHGriT AM'
l GtO rtOV'&J
_f- ' *WTL FBATUMC S«J»VtC«. l*C.l2
ed to lead with his left and shoot
over his right, all of which he did
in good fashion.
Herman was told by his manager
to take It easy In the sixth and sev
enth to save himself for the last two
rounds, but tiny ran into too many
Renault flats in the seventh and
spoiled his and his manager's plans.
Renault had a good left hand
all evening and it was tills mem
ber that he continually kept peck |
ing away at Herman's fare with, j
He rut Tiny under the chin with a I
loft hook and caused the purple to
flow from the Omahnn's nose. He
was piling up a good lead on Her
man at the time of the knockout.
In the tiiird round Herman al
tempted to plant one of his fists
in Renault's stomach. The blow
landed low and fouled tho north
erner. It was purely iinintrntion
al. The Canadian danced a little,
shook off tlie effects of the blow
and continued peeking away at
Herman’s head with his luff, so!
(Inm using his right until tlie sixth
round.
The first, fourth, fiftli and sixth
rounds went to Renault, while tile
second and third were even.
More than 5,400 persons wit
nessed tho fight program. A total
of $10,801 was taken in at the gate
and from advance sale of tickets
It was the third largest house In
the history of boxing in Omaha,
troth the Shade-Schlaifer and the
Hhade-Sehoull fights drawing larger
gates.
Of the amount taken In last night.
Renault received $2,452.20 for his
end, while Herman got $2,500.65.
The next fight likely to be staged
in Omaha is the SchlRlfer-BIliy Wells
welterweight battle. The date is
sometime next month.
In the semi-windup. Morrle Schlal
fer won the referee’s decision over
Charley Long after 10 rounds. It
was not an awful easy victory for
Schlalfer, although there was no
doubt about the decision at the end.
During the first three rounds Long
appeared at his best, especially in the
first when he planted several rights
Will Welcome Jaek
Salt Lake City, Sept. 21.—Suit
Lake Is making extensive plans to
welcome home Jaek Dempsey, who
successfully defended his crown
against Luis Angel Flrpo Inst
week. Dempsey is expected to ar
rive Saturday afternoon. The
Chamber of Commerce will have
charge of the program. Dempsey
I will he met at llte train by mem
bers of the Chamber of Commerce
and other representative business
men of the rity and state, lie will
be tile guest of honor at a mein
bership luncheon. Governor C. It
Mahey has been asked to speak.
nn Fehlnifer's eye. In the third
Morrie started fighting and slowed
ills former sparring partner up quite
a hit. In the eighth, ninth and 10th
rounds he had the colored welter
weight shaky at the knees and in
the ninth almost put Long on the
floor for a count.
Joe Stangie, former wrestler, but
now a heavyweight fighter, earned a
referee's draw with Hugh Walker,
the Kansas' City veteran, at the end
of six rounds by making one grand
and glorious comeback in the final
frame of fighting.
Mike Rozgall won the referee’s d<
cision over Teddy Gartin of Lincoln
at the end of four rounds In the first
preliminary’.
<yAp You're Welcome In
wellinglOn Unn
when in
((Omaha
rRoom Rata*
♦ lSPtoWP |
SERVKI Wmi A SM1LT
Are You
Buying a New
Car This Fall?
If If you intend to forsake the open car
for the comforts of a closed car this
winter you’ll naturally want to dispose
of your car at the highest price.
|f Omaha Bee Want Ads place you in
direct touch with thousands of pros
pective buyers every day. Among this
multitude you’ll find a buyer willing
to pay you a fair price for your car.
If To place an Omaha Bee “Want” Ad
call AT 1000 and ask for a “Want”
Ad taker.
Omaha Bee "Want" Ads Bring
Better Results at Lesser Cost
<A» Omaikat Mortuti^ fW
THE EVENING BEE
Papyrus Sails for
United States Today
London, Sept. 21.—Papyrus and his
stable companion, Bar Gold, will leave
Newmarket soon after dawn Friday,
will reach Southampton at noon, and
will be put aboard the Aquitania short
Jy after low tide. The boat sails Sat
urday. •
The horses are being put aboard
early to avoid excitement when the
Juggage of the passengers is stream
ing aboard Saturday.
Nothing is settled as yet regarding
Steve Donoghue One of the condl
! tlons set by J. B. Joel for releasing
I Donoghue is that Frank Bullock
I guarantee to ride My Lord at Cam
brldgeshire. So far there is no guar
antee forthcoming, as Bullock has to
consult Lord Astor and William G
Singer.
It is stated that If Donoghue Is not
available for the race In America.
Jockey Gardner will have to moun*
Papyrus.
Williams Looks Good
Madison, Wis., Sept. 20.—In earl;,
season football practice, Kd William
of Sioux City, la., freshman quarter
back of last season, is beginning to
look like the probable pilot ot Wis
cousin's eleven. His work on the
field has been noticeably good.
A n V E KTISK M ENT.
Bornak
ir;ArpfiP'
Physically
Run-Down
THE DOOR of opportunity flings
wide Its portals only to the
man who la up and doing—who is
filled with pep and punch—with
rich, red blood tingling through his
veins. Mountain size obstacles
dwindle to ant hills and ambitions
become accomplishments to these
sort of men.
Where Is the employer who seeks
the man who Is physically run
down?—Tho man without stamina
to withstand tho knocks and gaff
of tho hurrying, scurrying world of
business?
8. 8. 8. Is the long established
and time honorod creator of red
blood cells. You cannot expect to
get very far up the ladder unless
you are equipped with a body that
Is strong and vigorous. S. S. 8.
will atari you on your way. Don't
allow the “Door of Opportunity”
to bo closed to you because you
have not the stamina to withstand
the gafT—because your nerve power
Is lacking. Build up your system!
8. S. 8. made of carefully select
ed and scientifically prepared and
proportioned herbs and harks
makes you fit! Oet back that old
time punch! When opportunity
knocks be ready to answer tho
call!
8. S. Is sold at all leading
drug store*. It Is more eco
nomical to buy a large also
bottle.
C C^^Vfilujs You Feel
tyVr. Yourself Agtfn
Prove for Yourself^
OTie HOOVER
electric suction sweeter
Reany Cleans Rugs
Clean—
I It *ltiMliiiilra «t«ftlr tirour f
stTfrplKR anil antta pour 41m
ilift ntonry In "I n«l»
Unusual Terms
for a l.lmltnl Tim#* Only
>20own *5
"" Monthly
i Nebiu skdfci Power C,
Track Entries and Results
Today's Entries.
AK-NAR-BEN RACKS,
fteturduy. September V*.
FIRST RACE—Five furlong#, purse $600.
for 2-year-old maidens.
5643 Rose Mint . 10«
6643 Mabel Van . 10*
5 643 Celia . 10H
6643 Anna Chestnut . 10^
6 Star Red . 109
36 Gulden Lad . 111
-'4 3 Scha . 112
Seven go.
SECOND RACE—Five and one-hslf fur
longs. claiming, purse. 8600, 4-year-olds
and up.
6529 Watch Tour Sl< p. 106
6616 Miss Darnell . 106
650* Full Again .•106
3974 George Muehlehach . 109
6630 Charles A. Byrne. 109
-Navajo . 109
563* Neg . 100
5642 I w. Harper. 109
6642 Rlaxeaway . 109
5642 Crest .109
6616 Lucky Hugh . 109
6660 Double Eye . 114
‘ ALSU ELIGIBLE.
6607 Repent .». Ill
6537 Mary Mnllon . J0fi
6640 Capilano . 109
6560 Jack Healy . 109
Sixteen go.
THIRD RACE—Five and one-haif fur
longs. claiming, purse $500, 4-year-oids
and up.
-Infield .*104
6547 Aleso . 10*
6641 Mary Lou ire. 106
5630 Brown Check . 109
5540 Brown Bill . 109
- Pittsburg . 109
6546 General Byng. 109
- Tony Rebcr . 109
5635 Keneilc . 103
5 540 Muchobllffe . Ill
f 651 Mistake . 114
8650 March I«*d . 114
ALSO ELIGIBLE.
5551 Fox's Choice . 114
6646 Billy Connors .*104
6661 Captain Tom . 109
Fifteen go.
FoFItTH RACE—Five and one-half fur- '
longs, claiming. puiee $60», 4-year ©!•*
and up.
6 "j 40 M a Izn vena .*. .• 1 01
- A'irgfttia Hope . IW
4202 Kimberly . 1 ft?
554 2 I >r Ktn hrpe. 10?
5642 George \V... 1 Of
551? Dent . 109
6616 John Spohn . 1«9
65IK Ducky Mack . 1ft?
4 203 Innova con . Ill
6506 Uttle Abe. 114
6527 General Retain . 114
5637 Toon# We la.. 114
AD.NO BLIGIBDE.
564 5 F. G. Corley. 114
6615 Byrne . 103
6532 Indlanola . 114
Fifteen g»>.
FIFTH RACE—Omaha News Handicap,
one mile, purse $1,000. l-year-okl# and up.
- Olds Fight. loo|
5532 pelante .... 106
6663 O’Henry . 1«5
669* Dor his .xKD
661? Pinehurid . 16
563 2 Dorothy Buckner .. JO*
36 70 Taller Maid . 19*
-Billy Star .xlOd
Fight go.
xPueblo stable entry.
SIXTH RACE—Five furlongs, claiming
purse I'oo. 3-yeaf-olda and up.
4196 Aryans* .*192
6535 Impress . P'f
—— Great Dady . 104
—— College Green... 106
6530 Capital City. lftft
56 4 9 Mian Edna . 10*
5617 Dalton . HO,
3*37 Phrene Ward .*110
Fight go.
SEVENTH HArc—One and on«-aixtrenlh
miles, claiming, purse $«oft, 3*year old*
and up.
6539 .lolly Cephas .MftJ
-- Captain Adams. 192
6634 Bronston . 19*
(66 49) Arravan . I Os
6563 O'Hen r* . 1M
5639 Bees Wing . !*'•
6639 War Penny. 197
Seven go.
Weather- ‘"'lenr.
Track-—Heavy.
•Appron’lr-e allowance.
Thurday s Results.
LEXINGTON.
First race: \ mile
Winding Through. 104 (Harvey)
. . . .49 80 7 *0 4.19'
Palladium. 96 (Parke) .3.30 2 60
Gordon Shaw, in# (Connelly). 3 30
Time: 116. Corenne. Caah. Margaret
Atkin. Queen Esther. Beta L. Okalooaa
Bayvd* alao ran
Second race* 5*4 furlong*:
Madame Yannle. 108 (Martin) 5 30 3.60 2.4
Medina. 113 (Connelly) . 4 90 3 r
Ubvan Queen. 106 (I.ancel). 4 10
Time: 1 o# 3-5. Pater 1). Slicker Flor
•'flee W, Saucy Susie. ChlOe V. M#lvlra.
hurry Home. Mary Ellen O. Dustv M-.rv
ilso ran.
Third race- 1 1-16 miles,
ffuonec. 110 (H*i')J.) .. ...4 60 8 40 2 f
Hainan, 103 rparkr) .a 40 .' 1 >•
Handel. 103 (Yerrat) 3 30
Time 1:61 3-5 Romping Mary. Roy..
Crown, Dancing Spray. Cantilever also ran.
Fourth race: 6 furlongs
hr Hickman. 103 < Parke) .6 00 S 60 2.30
Right on Time. lft0 (I.ancel) ...7.10 4.00
Gu-st •< Honor. 191 (Heupel)-... 2 70
Tim'- 1:14 2-5 George Kuffan and Rest
ire Time also ran.
Fifth race Mile and 70 yarda
Ufcacolet, 100 (Parke).3.50 2.£0 out
Itocky Mountain. 105 (McDermott)
. .2 90 out
Pr-r'ioua hula. 101 (Heupel). out
Time: 1:40 1-5 Mavaurneen alao ran
Sixth race r. u, fur lone*
"e t. 97 (Parke) ..10 70 5 00 4 00
R utlful Addle. 105 (McDermott)
. 4 30 4 09
ntick. 106 (Wilton} .. .12.00
Time 1:09 4-5 Ballot Brush. Boot* and
h **. Despard Xlxia Black ttrackle anj
Rond-lle al-o ran
Seventh race: Mile and 70 yards:
Klnburn h'5 (Heupel) .4 70 3 40 2«0
i,ivwei.yn. iu4 imcojj .... 4 a m
Esrarpolette. 103 (Lane#!). 3 50
Time: 1:35 4-5. Lady Astor. Fantoch*
and Victoire also ran.
AQUEDtrcr.
First rare: 14 furloftgs:
Co«>ur Del,Inn, 103. (A • aid?) 7-1 5-2 7-2
Keenan. 9‘ (F Hasting*) .6-6 2-5
1 he Peruvian. 117 (Hands) .*>-b
Time: 1 19 2-5. Skyline. Arnold B Day
Due. Carmen Pantages Billy M< Ijaugh
lin. Scar- Arrow. Dlsastfaus, Vkasa*-. Pro
tocol, IKmagllerf, Star? Adams also ran
Second race: about 2 miles:
Penllyn. 132 ilV, Borgan) ... 9-5 2-6 out
Ben Tasker, 132 <W Mahoney) ....1-3 out
Grouch. H2 <1. Barrett) .out
Tim- 4 19 3-5 Kale (YDay also ran
Connie. Ben Tasker and Kate O'Day.
Third race Mile.
Cape Cimr. 1*4 (Lavlne) _7-2 f.-5 1-2
Anniversary. 101 (Doyle) .5-2 even
Fuh e. 9S 1 Da* sob 1 .2-1
Time 1 -40 3-5 Billy Watts, Irish Pat
Bur-ado a'so ran
Court race Six furlongs.
Saraxan. 127 (C. Kunmier).T-20 out out
Sun Pal. Hi* (G. Carroll).7-5 1-2
Elvira 112 (MTaggart) .1
Time: 1:12. Gold Bug. Hour More also
ran.
Fifth race: One and one-sixteenth
miles:
Firm Fri*nd. 122 (D 8ande)..7-f 6-5 S-6
Miss Cerina. jo:, (Purnsi.3*1 7-5
Mnstei Hand 107 iFatori.1-2
Tim 1 :4 4 3-?■ Autumn Belie Mas
querade. Tnngf rloa, Triumph also ran.
Sixth ran.-; Five furlongs:
Lady Belle. 116 (C. Hum
mer) . 9-5 7-10 1 -3
a Exploit. 105 (M Fator).5-1 5 2
Scarab 112 (Sande) even
Time. 1 vo Janet Blair. Fly By, Dare
Pay. Bevy. Negrlns, Star Drift. Blue
Muon, Spontaneous also ran.
aCoupfed. _._
Jones Captures T-ow Medal
Chicago Sept ?0 — Bobby Jones tie
feated Chick Evans In the play off
for the low medal score in the Na
tlonal Amateur Golf championship by
four stroke' Jones shot the 18 holes
in 37-34—71. while Evans, after lead
ins by one s!r"ke on the first nine,
took sixes on the 10th and 12th
Yankees Pulling
for Giants: Out
to Get Revenge
Happy Family Under Miller
llu^ins Where Dissen
sion Ruled in
1922.
KW YORK, Sept.
21.—The New
York Yankee* ye*
l e r d a y clinchrd
the A met-lean
league champion
«h!p for the third
conxerutive time
The defeat or
the Browns by a
tcore or 4 to J
settled defitittMy
an Issue that has
twin a foregone
conclusion 'for a
long tretcfi.
T*g£-*»M** Iff i—i The Yankees
could now i.isc all their 13 remaining
games, and the Indians could win all
19 games yet on their schedule, and
the Yankees could not lose.
If such a highly improbable thing
could occur, the standing of the teams
would be:
Won. Lo»t. P c
Yankees . *» »»
Indians . 95 «2 •»»*
The Yankees want to grace their
season* record with 100 victories.
They will thus keep tuned up and
avoid possibility of stalepesH for the
World's championship. The >» York
Americnn league has never won the
big title.
A little (binning with .Manager
Miller Huggins and Ids plater*
(piirkly drvrlnps that the outfit is
rooting for the (Hants to win *o
that they can "get at Vm again,”
and endeavor to take revenge for
their sad showing last year in the
classic and for their defeat by the
(Hants in Ill'll, after the Yanks had
a big edge.
The Yankees today and the Yankee*
of a year ago, while having only a few
new faces, are a markedly different
club. Where there whs dissension
there is now a "happy family" spirit
The players are staunch for their lit
tie manage) : the temperamental *tar*
have forgotten to he so. Ituth turned
over a new leaf last winter, ieformed.
and gave h s all to the club, Instead
of seeking | • l sonal glory The whole
club at once followed suit.
Huggins yestc-ilay arhievetj a dis
tinction only comdlcd In the history
ill the American league by Hughey
Jennings when he was manager of
the Tigers. That is. three pennants
in a row. The Tigers did it in
1907. ISOS and 1009.
Of course, Huggins had slars
grabbed for him by outlay of great
oodles of money by Colonels -Iscob
Ruppcrt and llnston. He has hieh
rlass material, the highest priced of
any club. Hossing prints donna
stars is often a tougher job than
gearing up players of lesRj r luminos
ity fo do I ig things.
REF M \NT Mi's BRING KESIXTf
S«pl. 17 tc 29 RUNNING Scpt 17 to 29
TODAY RACES TODAY
Ak-Sar-Ben Field—2:00 P. M.—Rain or Shine
TODAY
Gei.eral Admission $1.00 plus tax; Children 50c plus
tax. Reserved seats on sale at Beaton Drug Co.,
Merritt Drug Co. and Unitt-Docekal Drug Co.
Automobiles Free.
POSTPONED AUTO RACES TO BE
HELD SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 23
September 24th to 30th
THE
at the
AUDITORIUM
« •
PRIZES
Every Night
Progressive Retail Grocers’ Association