Buffal oes and Witches Divide Double-Header— Cullop Hurls Herd to Victory Wichita Wins First Game by 7 to 5 Score J Omaha Plays Second Twin Bill in as Many Days— Another Is Slated for Today. ICHITA, K a n., Sept. 'i'i.—Oma ha braced after losing a third straight game here today and took tlie final game of the sec ond consecutive double • header here by a score of 8 to 7. Nick Cullop was called in from right field to act as pitcher when the three Omaha aces had failed to stop the mad career of ihe Izzios toward top'place. Nick was flit rather freely, hut he had a lot of nerve In the pinches, and for a man who had been taking his regular iurn in the outfield day after day, his victory was noteworthy. Buckshot May pitched the first game and was touched rather freely in the late Innings. He was opposed hy Ernie Maun, league leading pitch er. Maun himself was far aom be ing a puzzle, hut did have a lot better luck In the pinches. At that It was a battle, Omaha rallying in the last inning, but falling short. The final score was 7 to 5. Second a Thriller. The second game was as, thrilling a contest as has been seen here this ■season. Lefty Sellers, the star Wichi ta moundsman, was on the hill and was hit hard. He was touched for four runs in the first three Innings. Wichita, however, had made the same number off Cullop. The breakup came in the fifth. Sellers got wild and walked Koney and Wilcox. Cullop sacrificed and heat It out as Griffin’s toot was a mile off the bag, hut Anderson was looking at the moon 'rid called him out, while the Burch nen argued at least 10 minutes to no ivall. AA'etzel promptly singled, how ever, sending in two runs and went to third on a wild throw In. Hale’s “ingle scored him with what proved to be the winning run. Wichita Threatens. AVlchita put on a big threat In the last of the seventh, and only a fine itch by Bonowitz prevented disaster, lakesley wafkt-d, but McDowell tnned. Conlan singled. Wales, a /inch hitter, fanned, and the danger i >emed past, but Casey hit one hard to ight and scored two men. AA'ith the ying run on first, McDonnell hit one ■ mile high and far out to center, hich Bonowitz picked off the hoards or the final out of the game. Two more games will be played unday. fillers C'nn’t Hit Lynch. Tulsa. Okl , Sept. 22.—Trie thlers were :iable to do anything with Adr at ynch's stuff here today and dropa.*d the ■icortd game of the series to Ilea »ioln-s, . to 1. Store: DBS MOINES. ah n w < - N'elson. as t 1 2 h ’rden. If 4 0 3 0 lf.L’y, lb 4 J 10 0 luran, rf I 1 «» o 'i'vmn, 2b 3 1 3 4 i'phy, cf 4 0 5 0 Vhoat, c 4 1 3 0 . niK. 3b 4 2 0 ii ^ynch, ]} 3 0 1 2 Tota a 23 S 27 11 TULSA. A H H O. A Lee. ea 3 10 2 Ben'tt. 'f 4 1 0 0 Lamb, rf 3 12 0 Dnvjg rf 4 13 0 B'man lb 4 1 3 4 Rite- 3b 4 0 0 4 Lelvlt lb 3 o 17 0 (’rosby. r 3 0 2 0 Plumber, p~3 1 0 * Totals 31 6 27 1* >es Moines .000,100,011—3 ulsa .000 rtOO 010—1 Summary—Kush McLarry. Horan, Lee, voenig. Errors: McLarry, Lee. Two-base tits; Lamb. Kennett. Koenig Sacrifice its: Horan. Lynch. Klugman. Stolen •use: Lclivelt. Double plays: Lynch to “Ison. Klugman to McLarry. Bases on alls; Off Lynch. 2. Struck out: By ’lummer. 1: by Lynch 3. Left on bases: ulsa, *>: Dee Moines 6. Tim*- of game; 1:13. Umpires: Mctlrew and Gaffney. Denver Shut Out. St. Joseph, Mo., Sept. 22. — Harold Hald .eld Denver to four hits today and shut h« Grizzlies out. C to 0. It 'inad.* 31 nnings the Saint* have played without «'.ng scored oh. Score DKNVKK. AH 11.0 A. 3b 3 1 0 2 2b 4 113 • B’en. cf 3 0 o a »la’ami, r: 3 16 1 bircell. If 3 1 1 » Irown, rf 3 0 2 «» rrh*-. h» o i s ' ton’an. I b 3 *» 14 0 I n II. p 3 0 o f, *V.hnllntf « 0 0 f> Total* 2H 4 24 14 fcT. JUPKrtf AH H O A. Ol'ner. rf 2 0 4 0 Lewan. * f 4 2 l 0 Miller. If 1 « 1 0 Met *. lb 4 2 7 1 Pierce, e 4 14 0 Hnl'aii. 2b .7121 Bro ne, f.-> 2 0 :i 4 N«Ip hv : b 4 2 1 0 JIald. it 4 0 12 Total* 28 H 24 9 xK«n for Mail in eigntn. o nver .ooo non flo0- — O i. Joseph. 2©*<£ 001 ldjt—0 MlmitnaKv—Run*: (J’aw*brenn»-r, l.« van, lifler <2>. Met*, Holloh-’ii Krrors : ••a'jan (21, Macphei . Hall llruwn 'nifu-d runs- Denver. «»; St. Joseph. C on balls: off Hall, 3. off Maid. 2 • trunk out: Tly Hall. . by Ha id. 1 Wild itch: Mall Two-baa-* Ml* Pierro. Met* leagan. Threo-baho hit. Met/. S*rrif » » its: Miller, Brown*? (2) He by pitched •nil: Hnllohan by Hall st«»l»r b«H« • ;i:iAbrenn**r. Umpire*: Hurnsule and Jiyle. Tim* J :3uble-header with Sioux Ci«’ while th • . Ulers warn losing to De* Moines liy -reaklng even with Urnaha. Wi«*hlta con inu*d lust two and one-half game* be hind. Score, first vain# SIOUX ‘MTV. ! AB.1J.O.A i Moore, of «» I i darn. 1»» 4 0 M 1 ’alinwr. 2b 4 <• 7 z > -uory. c 3 111' M.ydor, 3b :5 0 2 I urdl. rf 4 I 2 01 Mjlan. If V i 4 " SfiMth. m " J I 1, ItOBo. p 3 0 f* Si Total* Z'J ii 24 0 OK I. A HUM A ' IIY. AB.H o.A. Ho. k. If 4 J o 0 MWIIy. 21» 2 0 1,« Hvvpm y. »• 2 0 Of 0 KHbpr. r t 4 10 0 I/ru». lb S o in »» llm-lie. '• :i I u 1 T a t p . Sib 4 2 11 Kr'i?or. mh 4 2 4 4 Yde. 4 2 0 « Totals a 11 27 1» tnux CMy. .ooo 010 non—i * d< la hernia City . .-..100 200 lOx- 4 Summary—Kurt* Kin^la *11. Ho.-h**, at *\ Km1 K,r Krrorx Moor* Smith. Iona. Two lot we hit*' flo*hv. Yd* (2> 11 r If !«■•* Hit > • M*Nit!> itched ball; M> Ro- I M< . Kclbor. locha. Hw.cn. y). Struck out; M> V«li\ I; >y Rom*., 1 I’oublr. play?*: Krui'is**' to daNally to Ludcrua; f.udcru*. unuMaift'rd; '.ilrn^r to Olson. Reft on lo>.- * oux 11v /I; Oklahoma Olty. 14. Wild pifrh: ■4oso. r.ts • *1 ball: Qv y Mmj.lit* laid and Shannon. Time: 1:46. SfM’ond «am« _ sumx v AM M <» A »f o.*. a c*f f' 2 2 i M» 5 112 tjl •’""'f* >*' ! } i Ji iU •rv. roll" V|r |»'(4f 3I> ft '> « 1 M'larril, rf 1 " I ' Milan, If 4 2 * « Smith, ** 4 - ■i man, p 4 • " Totals 41 14 27 121 • J l\ I - ' ' in. Alt H < » A. Hock, rf 5 I it 4 M«N’ly. 2 b f» 0 I 2 ,vw'»i*V, rf & 1 J 0 Pdh«*f, rf 4 o I 0 I .’il run. lb 4 1 10 0 Rodin, it 4 It li 0 Tiii.- 3 b I 0 2 0 a Wind!* loon K hit dot. 3b 1 0 o n Kir.-r, ** 4 2 2 & All-n. p 2 1 1 J aYdo I 0 0 u Payne, p 0 o n o zl.uta 10 0 0 Total* : Moiirr. t'olni'i . e:n i tli.iir ijui-ry. inllh. Krhum«B. »«'o n. i. 1.'“ n». Krnr ..r. Stolni l.ii*-- “mllli. hall*' *■*< bum -hi. ' HI “> |*I t« I» ***« ,|| Hlni-laioll. l-y All. i k "U'.: •y Allioi, a. by I’i. J'l'.. I. >■' hummi, 7 un» ,iml hit/ "'f A1. *, .'lot » In Innlnyi tt I'«yni, a urn! o In - In •urn t,J[et»i.K "| i «•)>«»' >\l'»n heft on ,, h rtjfoux fly, ii: 0kl9h1.mii < Uy, * « iplre*. Bh'innon and Held. Time: 1;65. HITS ^MISSES W THE •UMAtOW— First lame: OMAHA. I WICHITA. AB rl.O.A ; AII.H.O.A. Kerr, ss A 3 1 2f Smith, rf 4 12 0 Bowltz, ef 6 1 1 «| Butler, 3b B 1 0 4 T pson, 2b 6 4 0 3 G ffin, 2b 6 1 8 3 K'tchy, tb 4 1 16 0 B esley. if 6 3 0 0 Wilcox, 3b 4 v! <• 3 M’D’ell, lb 3 0 12 0 Cullop. rf 6 2 1 o! Oonlan, cf 3 1 2 1 Wetzel, If 4 2 2 01 Beck, ss 3 0 0 4 Wilder, c 4 0 4 21 M’M’len, o I 0 S 0 May, p 4 1 0 3j Maun, p 4 4 0 6 Totals 40 14 24 13) Totals 36 11 27 18 Score by innings: Omaha .110 010 002—6 Wichita . 102 103 OOx—7 Summary—Huns Kerr (2), Bonowitx, Thompson. Cullop. Smith (2), Butler. Griffin, Conlon. Maun (2). Error*: Kerr, Wilcox. Griffin. Twn-baw hits: Butler, Cullop. Wetzel, Blakesley. Thompson. Stolen bases Thompson. Biokesley, Me* Dowell. Sacrifice hits: Smith, Beck. Double play** Beck to Griffin to Mc Dowell; Maun to Griffin to McDowell. Left on bases: Wichita, •: Omaha. 10. Bases on balls: Off May. 2; off Maun, 1 Struck out: By Maun. 2; by May, 3 Hit by pitched ball: By Maun (Wilcox). W*lld pitches: May (3), Maun (2). Umpires: Anderson and McDonald. Time: 1:50. Second game: OMAHA AB.H.O.A.f Kerr, ss 2 0 2 0 B'witx, rf 3 2 1 o T'pson. 2b 3 1 1 f> K’tchy, lb 3 0 7 0 Wilcox, 3b 3 k 1 1 Cullop, p 3 112 Wetzel. If 3 2 +• 0| Hale, c 3 2 6 0| I^e. rf 4 0 1 Of Totals Tt 9 21 si XL rt IT A. An H O A. Smith, rf 2 12 0 Butler, 3b 4 3 0 1 G’ffln. 2b 4 2 3 0 Bk ley, If 3 1 3 0 Me Dll, lb 3 0 3 2 t'onlan. cf 4 1 3 0 Berk, as 3 0 2 1 Casey, c 3 15 0 Sellers, p . 2 1 0 0 McD'nell, p 2 1 0 0 zWales 10 0 0 zMcNam'a 0 0 0 0 •H— — — Totals 31 11 21 4 zBatted for Beck In seventh. zKan for Casey In seventh. Score by Innings: Omaha .211 031 0—8 Wichita .310 010 2—7 (Seven Innings by Agreement). Summary—Runs. Kerr (2). Bonowltz, Konetchy. Wilcon, Cullop, Wetzel. Smith. Butler (2), Griffin. Blakcaley. Conlon. Hel lers. Rrrora: Konetchy. Conlon. Casey. Two-base hits: Griffin. Bonowlta. Stolen lazes: Smith, Butler Sacrifice hits: Thompson, Casey, Cullop. Hale. Double plays: Wilcox to Thompson to Konetchy; McDowell to Beck to McDowell Bases on balls: Off Sellers. 5; off Cullop, 3. Struck out: By Sellers. 1; by Cullop. 3; bv McDonnell. 2. Hits and runs; Off Hell ers. 8 and 7 In 5 1-3 Innings. Wild pitch: McDonnell. Winning pitcher: Cullop. Dos ing pitcher: Sellers. Time of game; 1:30. Umpires McDonald and Anderson. Giants Make It Three Straight; Reds Win Again o Pittsburgh, Sept. 22.—The New York Giants made it three straight from Pittsburgh by winning today, 4 to 3. It was their last appearance of the season at Forbes field. Morri son was hit timely in the second, fourth and fifth innings when tho Giants made flieir runs. Bentley held the Pirates to one lilt until the sixth Inning when two runs were scored on two successive hits. A triple by Cuyler, Nashville recruit, followed by Rawlings' single accounts^ for tho third run in the ninth inning. NEW YORK A fl.H.o A BVroft as 4 1 2 3 Groh 3b 6 10 6 Frisch 2 b 6 2 4 2. Young rf 2 1 3 1 Meuse! Ill 4 1 1 I’u'hmn cf 4 2 2 0| Kelly lb 4 1 12 0 Gowdy C 3130 x Maguire 0 0 0 0 Snyder * n o 0 0 Bentley p 4 2 0 2 Totals 36 12 27 13 PITTSBURGH AH H O A M’'villa a# 4 2 l 6 Garay c/ 4010 Tray nor 3b 4 0 3 2 Barnh’t zt 2 0 2 t Cuyl#r IX 4 12 0 R’llnKS 2b* 2 2 3 » Grimm lb 4 0 9 1 Schmidt *4042 Morrison p 3 1 0 0 Total# 31 o 27 IS xKan for Oowdy in mntn. Score by Innings: New York .2<'0 110 000—4 Pittsburgh .ooo not ooi—S Summary—Huns Bancroft. Frisch (2). Cunningham, Maranvllle, Cuyler, Morrison No errors Two-bane hits: Bancroft, Frisch. Maranvllle t*i Three-base hits Cunningham. Cuyler Stolen bases: Kelly, Pawling*. Double play# Young to Kelly. Traynor to Rawlings to Grimm; Grimm to Maranvllle to Grimm. Oron to Frisch to Nelly. Deft on bases. New York, Pittsburgh. Rases on balls Off Bent ley. 4; off Morrison. 4 Struck cut: By Rentier, 3; by Morrison 4. empires: Klen. O'Day and Moran. Time: 144. St. IiOiiia Wins First One. St. Louis, Sept. 22.—St. Louis took the first game of today's double-header with Boston. 4 to 1, but the >e-ond content was 4 ■Runiniftfv Hun** ffeiinan. K!a*'k. J. Smith, Botlomley (>». Krror Smith '.vorth. Two Sana lilt lf*-rm«n Stolen bases: R. Smith O'Neil, J Snu'h f»ou !>!** pi h * * Marquard t« It Smith to Nlr fhni«; Sherdel to Rail fn Botlomley, I.eft on bn**- Hoaton, I'*, Ft Lou * ft**»•« [ on hall* Off Marqunrd off Sherdel. 1 Stru'k out. R\ Maruuanl. 1; by Sherdel, I Hite Off Oerehger. 0 to 1-3 inning off Marn'iard, D In 7 Innings, off Klllln gim. 1 in 2 3 Inning Losing pitcher: Slarquard Umpires McCormick and ; Wilson Time; 1 29. Second gams; BOSTON AH H O A K’rick, rt 4 1 2 ft f>ll*. If 4 1 .1 0 P'h'th, rf 3 ft ft ft Mfl’ll, lb 3 111 n B'rkl*. Sb 3 113, I!H (th ■■ 2 16 1 H'lrtnn, 2b 4 1 1 * nsith ph a 2 3 41 Barn**, p 3 ft ft I <'oorf**y. p 0 ft 0 ft Total* 2® *27 1l| AT LOUIS. AH H U.A. Kl*« k, rf .. l 1 0 JS’nh. if i :• o i H M'ly, lb 3 011 I M *-ll**r. rf 10 2 0 Stork. 3b 3 12 0 H-II. m. 10 17 t'lomons. c 2 1 3 3 Flxau, 2b 3 0 (4 0 llnln***, p 3 1 2 0 whr rilfl 0 0 o 0 Flladr* 10 0 0 Flower* »• 0 0 0 iMyera 0 0 0 0 Total* 33 6 27 1# •/nnMf-i Tor im'mkhii in ntnfn zlWitlerl for Hhcrrlcl in ninth. zHnu for rpmon* in ninth uliHtteil for IlHlncs in ninth. Score by Jnninifii: Bo.ilnn . . .001 000 000—1 Ht. haul* .010 non 000—1 Hummer) Kuna: Km-rlc h, Stock. Kr mi; R Smith. Two*|)i»M hit. Slock. >=!oI«mi bu*«*n: j, .Smith. Ht«»• k, Krn»r|ck. Mueller, HoerkJr Sacrifice hit; M c 1 n - nli I'oulilc piny* hell to Fr“lgHU to I lot tolilley (.11 , • itoeckle to 1 f •* T lit m t» to IcInM* Left on hn“* s Boston, ti; Ht. F'ujim. v Bn* - on bulla tiff Hume*. 3 off HhItmv. 4; off Foonev. I .Struck "iH By Barm**, I. by lfriln»‘". 4. by l ooney, 1 Hits Off Marne*, fi In k 1-3 InniriK*. off t'oonay, 0 In 2-'A inning l*!if».i*'| he II: «’lemon* Umpire*: WlJaon iiml McCormick. Time: 1:66. Plan Polo Tournament at South Dakota Fair Aberdeen, H. 1)., Hofit. 22.—Tents live plans for a big polo tournament io la* held here fluring life midsummer carnival or trtatati* fair, are In the making among enthusiasts of the game who are stirring them Helve* Into activity this fall. Polo tennis nto already formed at Pierre find eluhs are to he developed in Watertown, Huron. Sioux Falls and H.tpld City, all bound together In a league for tho sake of Intercity games. Aberdeen has n civilian team nnd the battery Is organizing one. He qtilslllnn has been made for saddles and other equipment and a meeting of members has been bald to further in* teresl, Fair Day Attracts Biggest Crowd to Ak-Sar-Ben Oval Delante Gives Spectators a Good Exhibition of Racing in Fifth. - BY L. C. GRAHAM Attracted by the fair weather and promised of a greatly Improved track the largest crowd of the season gath ered at the Alt Sar Ben track yester day afternoon to watch the races. It was not ft "long shot day,” nor was It a favorite day. The horses that won were backed equally. It ap peared, with those that did not. The race devotees were treated to a wonderful exhibition of racing In several of the events. The fifth was outstanding In thrills. Delante, Zander tip, the winner, got away to a bad start, and It look ed very much as though the colors of the B. F. McLain stable would be carried well In the rear of the field. But Dejante showed that he came from good race horse stock. After al lowing Dorothy Buckner, holder of the Ak-Sar-Ben record for a mile, lead almost all the way, closed up and won driving. Dorothy Buckner took place money and the consola tion prize went to Dorius. The three horses were well bunched. Golden Lad Wins First. Golden Lad, J. Singleton up, car ried the Morris ranch colors to vic tory In the first race. Seba was fa vorite In the betting and started away from the barrier to lead. After one wild Jump that placed her well in the head of the field she started to show the way home but tired bad ly as the stretch was reached and only finished In show through hard driving. Golden I.ad made up ground from the start and was run ning beautifully at the finish. Rose Mint, N. 3. Barnes up, fought valiantly with Golden Lad through out the stretch and was only beaten by a nose. The race was close and even the customers who backed the losing horses were satisfied. Every pony in the race tried. I.urky Hugh Still In Form Lucky Hugh continued to hold onto the luck his name calls for when he came romping home a victor in the second event. He got away from the barrier in fourth position and hegan to fight at once. Before the quarter pole was reached he had worked up to the lead position and from there in he had no serious con tenders to dispose of. Xeg was clos ing strong at the finish and with an other furlong to the race might have won. Watch Your Step took third money. The rest of the field was fairly well bunched from the start to the finish. — Brown Check came into his own at last in the third event and showed the believers in his ability that he still had some good races left in him. He left the barrier with the bunch and was well in the lead by the time the Yirst marker was passed. From there In It was his race. Kentetic started in second place but soon drop ped back to third and stayed there. Fox’s Choice was the only contender that Brown Check had at any time in the race and the best the choice could do was second money. General l’etain Runs Poor Race. When the fourth race started the reports had it that there were only two horses in the race, F. G. Corley and General Detain. F. G. Corley was there, but General Petain got mislaid and quietly slipped in ut the finish la seventh place. F. G. Cor ley took the race, Toombeola success fully held out on his sore legs to place and Malzavena showed, Phrone Ward, L. Armstrong up, carried the Texas stable colors to vic tory in the sixth, as was hoped by many of King AkV customers. She got away in excellent shape and ran in lead position from the first mark on. Great Lady followed her closely and gained second money by a nose over Dalton who was finishing gamely, O’Henry was scratched from the fiftli event so that he might run in ihe closing race, and he ran. From tlit* first it was OHenry's race. Jolly Cephas made a grand spurt in the Stretch but the best lie could get was second money. Bronston easily paced the rest of the field for show money. Tailor Maul a Disappointment. The crowd watched Tailor Maid in the fifth event with tie. p inlerea# find many of the spectators picked her to .win. Her daddy Is the daddy of Man o’ War and her mother was con sidered a "real race horse.” It. may have been because it was her first race at Ihls meet hut Tailor Maid finished a poor fourth. It was a dis appointment. The track was rapidly getting Into shape and with a sunny Sunday the final week of the fall meeting will be mado to order for the speedy fast trnek workers. Yesterday judges considered the track only four second slow. During the last week ll lies been from five to seven seconds •low. .lack Foster. Fdltli and Ktliel Fit hoffer and Ruth Beardsley, Omaha Athletic club swimmers, will compete In exhibition swims ai the opening of the Kansas City athletic eliib'a new building, October 3. American Association Columbuu. O., a*pt. sr— FI rat k»um*. It I! W Minneapolis . . ■ 0 4 *> »'olumbuu . .7 ift 1 Jlatterlea; tCm-lieon and Mayer, North rop and Hartley Second name It. >1 K Minn cm poll* .lo in «! »'oluinhua 7 10 2 ltatterlen: Ayer*. M«Or»*\ MorrUclte anil Oiahowakl. I>emar* • . Luther, I*'nine ran. Weaver and Hartley. Toledo, O . 8*»pt. 22.— First «nnif■. It II K Si Paul . 4 11 1 Toledo . 2 *• 0 Baiterl**: Merrill and Alien. Ulntu, hhanklln and Hinltli. Set ond Mitme. It H. I. Hi Paul. .... ft M»» Toledo . Jl in i Hatferlea Hill and OonxaUa; He die nt m n >1 Anderson. r.oulavllle, Ky , N*pi 3 2— It H F Milwaukee . 1 * 1 l.oulevltl*.* * 0 Flatterl«». I’ott and Younji, Holley and Meyer*. India tie polls, Ind., Hept. 22— It 11 E, Kanaae niy . India napolla . nalterJpH !>rtweon. Carter ami Petty and Krttttftr* The Omaha Bee Race Chart DAILY PEERLESS FORM CHART. (Compiled by George W. Schilling.) Stewards Representing Nebraska Stele Racing Commission, N. J. Ronln end Perry Reed. Starter, Arthur McKnlgkt Presiding Judge, W. A. Phillips. Steward, Dr. T. W. Ashe. OMAHA, NEB, September 22. 1B23.—Eleventh Day. Fall Meeting. WEATHER—CLEAR. TRACK, SLOW. * (■ern-FIRST RACE—Five furlongs. Claiming. Purse $500. Two-yeer-elde. UOOO v||ue t0 winner, $400; second, $70; third, $30. TndeiT Horse and Owner Wt. St. j I_i Str. Fin. Jockey Ode. BYa 6686 Golden Lad 2 (Mor, R.) iH 1 21 2»‘ ll 1* Singleton L2#-l 6543 Rose Mint 2 (L. F.rb) J06 6 41 4« 4‘ 2"* Barnes 2.40-1 5543 Seba 2 (Pueblo Sta.) 112 4 1‘ 1*1 2* 3‘ Sluder , f 5543 Anna Cheetnut 2 (M-C )IOH 2 8H 8» 31 4s Armstrong 12.40-1 5543 Celia 2 (J. Christy) 108 8 6" 6'° 6 ° o« K. Doylo »2J-} - Star Red’ 2 (E. White) 110 5 6 6 6 $ Barham 10.70-1 At post 1 minute; off 2:07; time :24, :50 2-5, 1:04 3-5. 12 mutuels paid Golden Lad *4.40 win, *2.60 place, $2.40 show; Rose $2.80 place *2.40 show; Seba $3 show. Start good, won easily, second and third driving. Winner MorrU Ranch Stable’* ch. c., by oold Enamel-Smiling Maiden. Trainer Ns W. Iiurkhart. Overweight Red 1. Golden Lad raced in closest durtuit of the pacemaker until after turning for home, where he forged to the front under hard riding to win quite easily at the end. Rose Mint made a fast finish and outstayed Seba. The latter was under keen pressure while racing in the lead and tired midway ire*the stretch. Anna Chestnut showed speed, bat failed to stay. Star Red was pinched out of it soon sfter the start. rrC7—SECOND RACE—Five and one-half furlongs. Claiming. Purs# $500. OOOl Four-year-olds and up. Net value to winner, $400; second, $70; third, $30. Index. Hone and Owner Wt. St. jit Str. Fin. JocKey uaa, 8ti in* Lucky Hugh 8 (War.) 112 1 4* 1* 1* 1‘ Scoville 3.40-1 5538 Neg 8 7>1 7* Froggett 82.40-1 6542 Crest 5 (R. Warfield) 108 7 1 "4 21 8‘ 81 Doyle 24.80-1 5518 Mis. Parnell 6 (M’Cn)106 * 8»‘10 10 9* Carrol] MJJ-l 6542 Blazeway 11 (R. Mapc.llOS 5 3* 31 9110 N. Barnes 30.30-1 At post 2 minutes; off 2:38; time :24, :60 2-5, 1:10 2-5. *2 mutuels paid Lucky Hugh $8.80 win, $3.60 place. $3.40 show; Neg $3 place, $3 show; Watch Your Step $10.80 show. Start good, won handily, second and third driving. Winner B. Warren’s b. g. 8. by The Friar-Green Dawn. Trainer B. Warren. Overweights Hugh 8, Step 4. Lucky Hugh, showing good speed, raced to the front while rounding the far turn and finishing gamely steadily maintained his advantage. Neg was in close quarters to the stretch, where he got clear, and making a game finish just managed to save second place. Watch Your Step came around his field, entering tho stretch and finished fastest of all. Navajo closed a gap. Full again had a stormy passage. Crest quit early. Blazeaway also stopped badly, rrrn—THIRD RACE—Five and one-half furlonga. Claiming. Purse *SOO. Four OOOO yrnr -n’ds and up. Net value to winner. >400; second. $70; third. $30. Index. Horse and Owner Wt, St. j 4 3 Str, Fin, Jockey Ods.__SCs 6530 Brown Cheek 5 (Ran.) 109 4 24 l2 l1 l2 N. Barnes 4 80-1 6561 Fox's Choice 8 (W Huff)114 1 3j 2> 22 2* Petzoldt 8.80-1 5635 Kenetic 6 (P. Hinphy) 109 3 1‘ 3’4 3‘ 32 Taplin 13.20-1 -. Pittsburg 6 (Stalendorf) 109 2 4* 4* 4‘ 4‘4 Gross 2.30-1 6646 Billy Connor 6 (Ellis) *104 7 5!| 5* 52 r.1 % Armstrong 3.50-1 5647 Aleso 4 ( H .A.Hatha way) 10# H 11 11 9* C1 Froggett *28.90-1 | 6545 Gen. Byng 7 (C. Zappl 112 6 9" 8* 7‘ 72 Barham 54.90-1 6540 Muchoblidge 4 (In. St.) Ill 6 6* e* O* 8" Zander • -Infield 5 (L.Utterback) *109 8 8’ 72 82 9!4 Guthndge 62.10-1 6540 Brown Bill 6 (Gaines) 109 10 10* 9>4!02410* Owen 84.70-1 -Tony Reber 6 (Haskell) 109 9 74 10' 11 11 Sluder 18.40-1 At post 3 minutes; off 3! 6: time :24, :49 2-6, 1:09 2-5. $2 mutuels os id Brown Check $10.60 win, $5 60 place. $3.60 show; Fox's Choice {4 place, $3.20 show; Kenetic $5.40 show. Start good; won easeily; second and third driv ing. Winner J. Randolph's br. g., 6. by Black Toney-Binanet. Trainer J. Randolph. Overweight Byng 3. Brown Check was hard ridden to take the lead and keeping it won with consummate ease. Fox's Choice was a forward contender from the start and was easily second best, kenetic raced gamely. Pittsburg was under keec pressure throughout snd had no excuses. Bill Connor did his best from a ilow beginning. The others were never serious contenders. ~IW^Q—FOURTH RACE—Five and one-half furlonga. Claiming. Pu(*e $500. oiJUi) Four-year-olds and up. Net value-to winner, $400; second. $70; third. $30 Index. Horse and Owner Wt. St. 4 4 i Str. Fin. Jockey Ods. St's Hit F G Corley 7 (.John.)" 114 9 9 *' 4* l2 Petzoldt .90-1 5537 Toombeola 7 (O’Brien) 114 5 3J 2° 1‘ 2n* Gross 8.10-1 6540 Malzavena 4 (Given! *103 6 4* 3" »' 3* Armstrong 27 90-1 4203 Innovation 10 (Bpic. B.) 116 1 7* 4*‘ 54 4s R. Snlcer 1*70.1 6629 Lent 4 (G. I-elghty) 109 2 1‘ 1* 24 6| Carroll 6.50-1 4150 Lucky Mack 11 (Kelly) 109 3 2 * 5* 6' 6l Banks 4 2.60-1 * 6637 Gen. Petain 6 (F. Nims)114 4 6* 61 7* 7* Taplin 4.50-1 -Virgins Hope (Dennis) 109 8 8* 9 9 8'| Studer 20 30-1 6515 John Spohn 11 (Bros.) 110 7 6* 7* 8‘ 9 N. Barnes 69.90-1 At po t 2 minutes; off S<48: time 24, :49 8-5, 1 10 $2 mutuels paid F. G. Corley 63.80 win. $3 place, -2 60 show; Toombeola $4.80 place, $9 60 show; Malzavena $6 show. Start good for all but F. G. Corley: won easily: second snd third driving. Winner J. T. Johnson’s hr. g., 7, by Jack Atkin-Eglantine. Trainer J. Johnson. Overweights Malzavena 2. Innovation 6, Spohn I, Hope 3. F. G. Corley almost left was a distant follower to the last turn where hi saved much ground on the rail and rushing to the front won with the utmost esse. Toombeola disposed of Lent then took the lead but readily gave way to the winner when challenged and had to be ridden out to the last ounce to withstand the challenge of Malzavena. Latter ran a good race finishing gamely. Lent and Lucky Mnck showed speed but failed to stay. Gen. Petain raced poorly.^ rrif!A FlfTH RACE—One mile. Omaha Daily News handicap. Three-year-olds O') pur>* $1,000. Net value to winner, $800; second, $125; third, *75.___ Index Horse and Owner Wt. St. 4 I t Str. Fin. Jockey Ods. St's : Delante _3 (B.FsM'CIatni 105 '2 4*~6»-3»“'2- 1 land 3.19-1 5532 Doro. Buckner 4 (S.S.I 108 3 1!4 1* 1*4 14 2s Petzoldt • 2 30-1 5519 Dorlus 4 1 Pueblo S.t 105 5 5* r,» .5» $» 3* R. Doyle *2.79-1 8870 Tailor Maid 7 (Atkinson) 109 4 24 2“ 21 44 4>4 Taplin 3.20-1 6518 Pinehurst 8 (Garnett) 107 1 2* 31 44 6* 6* Froggett 32.60-1 - Billy Star 4 (Pueb. S.) 109 7 7 6* *• 4* 6* Studer * - Olds Eight 5 (Barnes) 100 6 6* 7 7 7 7 Armstrong 27 40-1 At post 2 minutes Off 413. Time: :24, :4S 3-5. 1:14 2-3, 1:41. Q2 mutuels paid Delante $8.20 to win. $3.60 show. $2.60 place. Dorothy Burkner, $3.20 place, $2.40 show. Entry. $2 ID shew. Start poor Wen driving, second and third same. Winner B. F. McClain. Overweights, Maid 1, Olds 2. Delante, forwardly placed, saved ground on all the turns and finishing with a rush while under the whip, he wore Dorothy lluekner down and won. going away fast. Dorothy Buckner set a great pace for the go ng, held, sway to the final sixteenth, where she gave way to ths winner. Dorius, away siowly, ran a smashing race. Tailor Made tired after racing in closest pursuit of D* rotjiy Buckner to the stretch, where she tired as if short. Billy Star and Olds Eighth lost ail chance at the start. -rpl -—SIXTH RACE—Five furlongs. Claiming. Puraa $500. Three-ysar-olds 'jtlDl and up. Net value to winner, $400; eacosid. $70; third. $30. Ind-x Hit,, nnd Ownir wt. St. * t i _»tr. Mn. Jockry Od». 8f» *8*7 Ptiron, Ward T |T« 9.1'ltt 2 " 2') 1*1 J*| 1» Annxtrnni' 1 4ft-l -- C.raxt Lady » (J. 8. F. I 107 1 4‘ S’* l1 3"* Fptioldt 1.40-1 8517 Dalton 4 (M.V.Manala) 110 7 7 6:J S> J* Sluder *10-1 8580 Capitol City 9 (Plantl 10* 5 S' 7 S’l 4'1 Froyuett 41.90-1 6549 Mias Edna 3 < McGinn) 108 4 8“ 4> 4* 6* Gr««. 19 40-1 6585 Imnreaa 8 (Wa«hbuml 108 8 1) J» 6* «" Zander 21.70.1 - Colley Green 4 (Ee.ta.)lO* « :>S 6 | 7 7 Banka *0.30-1 At post 1 minute. Off 5:14. Time: 4-5. :49. 1 ’03. $2 mutuele paid Phron* Ward 14>0 to win, 12.40 piece, $2.20 show Great Lady $2 10 place. $2.20 show. Dalton $2.40 show. Start good. Won driving, second nnd third • ims, Winner, Texas .Stables’ rh. m.. 7, by Proapero-Lulu Marr. Trainer, G. M Crippen. Phrone Ward disposed «*f Impress in the first righ'h, then raced into a 'one lead, but tired suddenly 50 yards out and barely lasted to win. Great I»adv finish#*! gamely and would have won in another stride Dalton closed a big gap and wan k ing fastest of all at the end. Imp-rest quit. The others were # never prominent. SEVENTH RACE—-One and 1-lfl miles. Claiming Purse $| 4" 3J 2i 2 “ Armstrong 7,20-1 f.534 Bronston 5 (W Eight) 106 |* 3'| 3 3 $ Eroggett 15.60-1 15(40)Arravan 9 3 1 7 H'hnm. 2b • 1 3 A I'Kr'II, •• I 0 I <1 K'bf'rir, :«l* 4 1 X 1 MilW. If 4 110 OrliiH**. It* 4 Sip o U'dby. rf 4 3 10 K***n. p 5 o 0 4 Total* X7 14 IT’it 0 % linili'il for Hehan In ninth. Moor•» t*y inning* Philadelphia . . 0rt# ojn 100 « rhtrago .oog 000 0S\ nummary— Hun*; Mnknn. Wrlghtaton* Rand. Slat*. \dnma, Frlh-r*. MMI*r. tlrltfahy. F.rrora1 MM* hell, Stair, dian tharu TwdIum hit*: Walkei llrlin*-*. (Iranthnm. Miller Tnt*#-ha*»* nil Wi cht alum* Mom* run*# Adam«, Fribarg Stolon toiMii Mokan William*. Walker Sa« rifle* hlta Hand K**n Uouhl* |Ih\n Rand to Tl*.nry to Hoik* Adam* *«» Mrnnthnm in UrlnifN T • ft on baa** Phil* del phta^ 7 f'hlrago, 10 Ha#*a on halt* Off MHchall. 1 off Kf ti. :» fiirttrk nut: liv Mit< halt. 1; ny K*rn. 1 Itlt* Off \r>< h*n I t in 1 1-* Inning* «ff 1 in t 1 Inning T.nalng Pitch* r Mitchell. 1'tnplrr*. liatl and l'o*«ll. Tim*! I 03. Hurry l.oi\ Om.ilm |>llrliar, U tin >Mo to ntfompHtty tho 1 ford* on tta final road trip becaua* of th« Uinta# of Ida yuung gou. Husker Practice Pleases Dawson; Lineup Uncertain Weir Returns to Workouts— .Myers Getting Better and Squad in Good Shape. Lincoln, Sept. 22—"They're com ing along fairly well." That was the way Coach Fred T. Dawshn summed up the work of the Husker football squad at the conclu sion of Saturday afternoon's practice, which closed the first week of work outs, and that coming from Coach Dawson is considerable of an admis sion. It can be said without stretch ing a point that Coach Dawson is not one of the persons toward whom Abe Martin Is hurling nls "stinging rebuke" for the freedom with which such superlative adjectives are used by the moderns. And at the same time this admis sion by Coach Dawson need not send members of the Huskers looking for mirrors In which to kiss themselves. "There was never a group of boys fighting any harder than this bunch. The spirit Is mighty commendable. Not a position on the team is cinched," Coach Dawson stated. Fundamentals Stressed. The first week of practice has been devoted almost entirely to the funda mentals and conditioning exercises One short scrimmage was held. All practices excepting the Initial work out have been held on the d»lll field. Rain handlcaped the Huskers during the early part of the week. There was no scrimmage Saturday. Coaches Henry Schulte and Bill Day had the lino candidates doing their stuff from the time they hit the field at 2 o'clock until they left It at 4:35. With the report of Martin J. McClean, trainer, that Doug Myers' knee is rapidly getting better, and the appearance of Ed Weir in a suit Saturday, buoyed Husk'r hopes. There Is the usual number of sore feet, but with the close of the first week all members of the squad are In good shape. Hard Time at Illinois. The Illinois game Is just two weeks away and while later reports from the camp of the lllinl indicate In juries and Ineligibility have begun to egt Into the squad, nobody s judgment could be questioned who ventured the prediction that the group of Corn huskers who take the field at Urban* a week from Saturday w-ill know they've been some place. Clarence Drummond, another line candidate, who played some good football with Elncoln high school two years art, reported for the first time Saturday. Getting his scholastic schedule arranged has delayed Drum mend's appearance. Fight For Places. When Coach Dawson said that not a position on the team was cinched he was stating a fact that has been ap parent to follower* who have been on hand every evening for practice. Team A has been scrambled up pretty regularly every day. Captain t erne Lewellen ha* been calling the signals Steadily but there'* a possibility that be will Play half back. Trying to pick the team which w-lll *tart ..gainst Illinois would not only be Im possible but even a guess would he un fair to the candidate*. With Owen Frank nnd Chick Hart lev putting the backfield through its paces; Bill l>ay and Henry Schulte concentrating on the line; Leo Scherrer giving the ends some advice that carried him through several campaigns of great football and Coach Dawson dividing his time be tween different groups, it won't be because the Huskers were not In structed In their several lines of grid Iron endeavor If they do take the count when they go against Zuppke s Illinois. K«sl« •'till In lVnimnt Harr. Cincinnati. *"P< **•—'Tb. "'d* malncd In I tin r,** on*^n,0:..e‘.nr'end a'o.SJ .teal. HuJn* WA. «AU«hl '-twre-' fllVe.r'io V'.'i'le. ',whoht'..«d*,to“iJi back - Hv. ,T.sr: ;';f,>'rUr,;.,.,^-^‘ Mm.ae, Moran «*"• l* P'*>— «« I ho aim* M."" lUioOKII S A H tl O A nnltoy r( S t 1 " .hi I' n <* * 1 1 ” H tlrtf'hlf I 1 # * KflU'er lb * 1 ' Mil rf ! » I « TUflf rf 1 1 " " Taylor e £ } • >' i'loon, A of®1 Mullrn lli a a " ? DlrlM ■ P 5 I * | Henry p a o o e Total* 19 11aS9 II i-INONVATt All M O A llurnu rf J J } • pitub'l lb ® % n * li« hn* lb I I I j «r»- w 2 J ; I Ktm'k SI. SIS® Itcuah c ( 3 } * £ TMint an If 3 1 * 2 Xargr'a c J l . • r»nalH :i» M i'a>anr »a 1 b > * *Hari»ar i I ? ! JTowiar M : l ! [ H.nton P * 0 0 i «U< naaltr 1 0 0 b Hurt t» p 0 0 0 0 \\ B|n t 1 • t M^gutid p o 0 2 2 uMandberp 1 I P b • I.ti'jU* 0 b 0 t Tata la 4! 14 10 U *T«" nut hen ••tonne run jltm fur Ituhnn III fifth ittnti-'l fur i’• vntmy lit .Men to. Huttril fur lit lllu'l In ""'rnt tv. ulluttnl fin- n»rri« In ninth ll.vttril fur MeQuoht It' Hth /H.m f»r S«n»lb»rf tn lOtn tn tnntnir*: ... ... . *• , • V , y lift QOft 001 * - • ffi.1 0"0 'Ml 1~« • in> in n;» II • . * . in ,n Mull* nicVyiwnn. tvurn. !'“uhw!n..!"' Krr^ri,:ntUU;). J>n'n £ S-SStvS Itrnr> ||.. _ , iff luntoti. I in t |,!"'""’ lf it.",' I I" ! .nniiilf. eft inaimt- "ff 1 Tnntmr nff l>ul.nrman. 1> Mv guni’l. "> ' r . j.i inntnR. Safes®;:. ,ssp£ I'ftrnun nm« i ^* _____ llnrnr; Itui-rh, owner »f the Huf f.ilnrn. i xtieuftt to Join hie club »* St Ji.nt»|ih. White 1 lie Herd K>'»e after flnl«hltiit the oerle* at Wtehtte. KTSVPn| , "W BiftMiiBVii i i i "i—. __iMEV TODAY W F.iTKKN I.KAGIH. Omaha at Wichita (t). Denver at 8t. Joseph. Sioux City at Oklahoma City. Dea Moines at Tulsa* NATIONAL LEAGUE. Brooklyn at fit. Louis. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. New York at Cincinnati. Boston at Chicago. AMERICAN LEAGUE. 8t. Louis at New York. Cleveland at Washington. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Kansas City at Indianapolis. Minneapolis at Columbus. 8t. Paul at Toledo. Milwaukee at Louisville. Jefferson High Hard at Work Thomaa Jefferson High school, Council Bluffs, will have & scrappy, but light eleven to send out on the field this year. With more than 40 candidates reporting regularly, the teams are running through practice with speed and power seldom seen de veloped in a team this early in the season. "Les" Hays, head coach, yes terday stated that his line would only average 146 pounds and his back field 140, but that the speed and accuracy of the team made up for lack of weight. Already several ntgn-powerea gria sters are pushing to the front. Gordon, last year's scrappy quarter, will no doubt capture a berth this year, as well as Rewerts, the mainstay of last year's hark field. Other promising backfleld men are Tice and Hum phries. There Is an abundance of good material out for line positions Among the best are Anderson, Kofman, Cope land, T.arnard, Drake. Steve, Cavette. D. Miller, ■Williams, Hoden and Brown, The candidates are now being or ganised Into teams, and after prac tice on technicalities, they are hold ing short scrimmages every night. They expect to win the entire sea son, and are putting In overtime in order to accomplish this feat. This is the second year Thomas Jefferson has turned out a football team. 0. A. C. Will Sponsor Interscholastic Swim The Omaha Athletic club will open Its Indoor tank season with the sec ond annual Nebraska state inter scholastic swimming championships, sponsored by the Omaha Athletic club, Friday evening. November 9. The Omaha Athletic club will pro vide medal* for all Interscholaatlc championship events on the program and Elmer Beddo will present a gold trophy to the team winning the cham pionship. Coach Wendell of the Omaha Ath letle club, who Is coaching the tank squads from Central, Tech and South High school, predict* many state high school records will be smashed and at least six high school* will be represented. Including Lincoln and Grand Tsland. Omaha swimmers are training hard for the meet, which should be one of the beat of the sea son. Two open championship meets will be held in yie Omaha Athletic club tank during'the months of February and April, when several mldwestern. Amateur Athletic union championship events will be on the cards. Amateur Boxers to Contest in Omaha A big season is in store for local amateur sport fan*, which will be *tarted off December 4. when the Omaha Athletic union will hold tha mldwestern Amateur Athletic union •entnr. boxing championship for 1923 In the club gym. Denny Ryan, physical director of the Omaha Athletic club, will start his boxing classes cn Tuesday eve ning. October 2 Most of the amateur boxers from last year’s class will be back with the gloves on. and many new amateur aspirants will l>e readv to go. The club handball championships are on the card for January and the mldwestern Amateur Athletic union volley hall championships are book'd f ir March Midwestern Amateur Ath letic union han-ltuill and senior box ing championship* for 1924 are also on the club program for the "inter season. Manley Scheduled to Box at Central < it\ Central City, bept. SI—The local American I.egion poet ha« completed arrangement* for a Mg K’Xing card for September S8 Um closing day of the .Merrick county fair. Georg* Manley of IVnver who recently eon • victory over Hilly Fmke of S:, Haul, arid Hill Lynch of Faribault, Minn., holder of the light heavyweight till* of the Pacific fleet, have been signed for the main go As the aeml wlndup. Ace Hudkin* of Lincoln will encounter Heddy Hla chard of Minneapolis. Both are Junior lightweights A number of prelimin aries have been arranged for, mak ing a total of 30 rounds. Full Dress and Tuxedo Suits Sale or Rent Now is the time to get lined up for the Fall dress events. You'll need a Dross Suit or Tuxedo the whole season through. Place Your Order Now for Ak-Sar-Ben Ball This is the big "dress-up” time of the year. Order your suit for this great event NOW. Selling Price $25.00 Or Rent Them if Yen Wish John Feldman ton N. 16th St. JA 3128 Mackmen Unable , to Solve Slants of Sox Pitchers Chicago, With Excellent Hurl ing, Takes Both Games From Lowly Phillies. Philadelphia, Sept. . 22 —Chlcafo too* both ende of a double-header from the Athletice here today. I to J and « to * Karin* excellent pitching the Macainen were unable to get started. la the game Cvengro* held th*m to five scattered hit*, while in the lecond game Ted li ank enahlp allowed but tw/> ecratch ■Ingter. CHICAGO. ABHOAI A'con. cf 3 0 3 Oi Moatll. rf 3 1 3 0! Collin*. 2b 2 1 3 3 Sta'ly. lb 4 2 12 0 Barratt. If 4 1 1 O' Kamm. 3b 2 2 0 1 M'C'n. aa 3 113 Schalk, c 3 0 4 0 Cicroa. p 4 2 0 6 Total* 23 10 27 U fttlLAUM-rilJA. AB.H O A French, cf 3 0 2 o zOffden 1000 Burns. p 0 0 0 0 zSchleer 1 0 0 0 Perkins, c 3 0 4 2 Halt. 3h 4 1 0 2 Hauser, lb 2 0 8 1 Walker. If 4 1 2 0 Welch, rf 4 1 1 1 G way. *» 4 o & f L>ykee. 2b 4 2 4 Koorroel. p 1 0 0 1 Ntyler. p 1 0 1 1 zSruKffy 0 0 0 0 M'heiB. cf 0 0 0 0 z flic on da. 10 0 0 Totals 33 5 27 12 zBatted for French In eighth. zBatted for Burns In ninth • Batted for Naylor In eighth. zBatted for Matthews in ninth. Chicago ..111 »»» one— ■ p£t «5«lphla .. ■ .0-0 ooo 01 «—l nummary—Rune: Archdeacon, Mogul, Kamm, Matthews. Errorz: Kan-.m, M Clellan- Stolen haze. Coillnz bacr. - lilts Collin*. McClellan, bchalk. LiouDle play*: Welch to Perkinz; Bykea to Hau ser; Hale to Dykez to Hauz»r: Coillr» to She«ly to Cvergrot to McClellan to finer.> Left on bases Chicago, »>; Pn:'ade.phi*^ 9. Beeei on balla: Off Cvengro*. 3; olf Rommel. 2. off Naylor. 2. Btnacn out ! By Cvengru*. 2. by .Naylor. 3. Hits: Of Rommel 7 In i Inning* off Naylor. 3 In S inr.trigi; off Burnt, none in 1 Inning Hit by pitched ball. By Cvengroe tBrug xy) Rosing pitcher; Rommel, t mpiree Moriarity and Urmabjr. Time; 1;45. Score, second K*me. CHICAGO. j AII H O A A'eacon cl 5 5 ~ ' Mosul rl a 0 0 oj Collins 2b 4 1 2 1, Sheely lb 3 1 1 0 Barrett J 3 0 4 1 Kanim 2b 4 0 4 1: McC’lan to S 1 2 J Crouse c 2 0 5 0 U'enshlp p < 1 _0 2 Totals ¥2 ”» 27 ”1 PH1LAUKI I'M IA AB.H O.A. Trench of 3 0 2 1 Perkin* .412 Hale 3 b 4 r* 3 Hauser lb 3 1 10 4 McG'an iX 1 0 4 Welch it 4 0 1 '• Ga. way *#401 4 Dyke# 2b 4 0 2 - Harr.* p 0 0 0 xlieJmach 0 0 0 Walberx p 0 0 0 ^ Ronr.mel p 1 0 0 2 Meeker I 10 0 1 Total* 2* X 27 IT z Bitted for Harris in th.rd _ Philadelphia ."°2 QM Summary—Run* Archdeacon <2*. Col lin*. Sheely. McClellan. Crouse French. Heimach. Errors Barrett. Hauler, H<' ri# Two-base hit* A rchde* - r Hauser. Stolen bate: Archdeacon. S^cr.fice -d'* Moatll. Barrett. McClellan. Double play Barrett to Kamm Left on basea: «-hi es ro, »: Phi lade.phia. «. Basea or. ba..*; Off B'-ankenshsp 6. off Harr.* .. off Walberg 2; off Rommel, 4 Struck out: By Biar.kenship. 2. by Harr.* - Hsta: Off Harris, 4 in 3 innlnca. off Walberg. fi in 1 lnnmg off Romm*.. S :n . innings, • ■ft Meeker. 2 in 2 innings Losing pitcher. Harm. Umpires: Ormst-y and Morax.ty. Time. 1.47. _ Cobb Has Cireat Bar. Boston. Sept. 22—Dauea heid Boat on to two hita in the f rat game of' toda> * double-header. Detroit winning 40 t Cobb made two single* a doub.e and * heme run in hi a f:ral four tine* uo Her mann knocked the bail high o^er the le.. field fence In the last inmnr The **'or 1 came was won by Boat on. » *o DETROIT AD H O A Blue lb 4 215 0 Jons* lb 1131 Cobb cl l 4 b 0 M ush. If 2 10 0 H-*ii n i rf 4 1 2 f R‘#r*y m $ 0 • T Htnty 2b 1 1 1 1 Bassisr c 4 1 1 0 ptuM p 2001 Totals 40 11 2? 14 AB HO A Mitch'1 Walttn **411’ Men »*y rf 3 1 : * Burn* !b % •' 7* * Herr!* If 2 0 * «* P.e.ch'.o cf 2 0 1 Fuiier 2t> 3 n 2 e McMln 2b Z ■ 1 Fui ton D 2 G 1 s Co;!»n* 1 W 0 Toto!* :» 2 27 ;t •Batted for Fullerton in ninth. Detroit .1*! Boat or . O'" — Summary—Runt; Blue <2). Jce.i ‘->4 Cobb < 3). Hermann. Battier < - ■ Err-:, m Men oaky. Burre. Fullerton Tar.-baae hr Blue, Cobb and Manuah. Home run* Cobb, and Hellmann Sacrlf . h i Jor, • Double plav. Jtar.ey to Blue Left ii base Detroit I Be*'in 2 Bares on bal • Off Dau**. off Fullerton t Struo* etc. By Dau** 1. by Fullerton. 1 Cmpitee Rowland. Nall:o and Hudebrand Time oi Cambe 1:1* Bcora. aecond canto: DETROIT AB H O A Hlu*. lb 4 0*0 Jonat. lb 0 • 1 0 Pratt. lb 4 J 1 1 Cobh cf 1111 M u«h. If 113 1 Hail'n rf 4*06 K.< r.ey *• 4 1 1 3 H*y lb-3b 111? r 2 6 4 1 Woodall, e 1 6 i * H wav. r 2 6 0® Krancla. p o o fl ® jVMCh - 1 6 ft W'hiU, P 6 6 6* TotaSa H 11 If 1A abhoa M'hall. as 4 t ; » p nlcb. <■ 4 J ■ M«ky. r5 » 3 3 4 Hurra. lb 1114* Harris, if 4 1 1 • llSKhlS. ■ f 1 1 1 1 Collins e» I * » * Fullsr. 5b 5 1. ' M M lor ih I 1 3 i Murroa, D 3 4 0 • Quinn, l) lGAt Totals 3» 11 IT t mixed for Fra act* in e urxn Detroit . M— Boston .. . ■ • *«**» A1i 1*5 - ' Summary—Run* B ;ue. P'*x- l •» Mavuih H*!!m»nn, R cney. 'V»rh M'T ■ h*!!. Plrlmoh. Menu»k\ Bur - Ha^ » Fuller. Murray (IV K-ri r*> Prat* Haney t2i h ' - Hermann Rttnfv, Mer .*kv Stolen V*** Col ‘ i ga-Tifjce hit Murray ’ *Jt * r - ! Mitchell to Fuller to Burr* l-ef: hat-e.**: I Detroit 4; Roefnn ij H»»»* !»;.» Off H ..!<•« ay 4 nit Fran off Murray. 3 Struck - a* By lio. 1 by Francis. 2 b> Whit’hill. - Murray. 1, by Quinn. 1 HI.*' ('• <■ lonv 9 '^T * : - 3 o nine* if Frar* 3 :n I ! " fnnircs. off White hi'*, no. ■ 1 inn’nit' off Murtay * In T limns* 1 ”* put 'n Itht I »ff M, II 1 Hit ha pin h**1 h*!l Hy M 1* k mtoher^ Holloway l.'ir.pim NaUlr. H rtebrand and RcAland Tnnt * * & unrKT|J1|;MrAT — HAIR sms COMBED, GLOSSr I __ "Hair-Groom” Keeps Hair Combed—Well-Groomed HAIR GROOM <1 «M Hi** ••• Keeps Hair Combed Million# U## It—Fin# for H#lr! —Not Sticky, Greasy or Smelly Oet a Jar of "HalrOroom'* from any druggist for a few cent* and make even atubhorn, unruly or «ham|v ed hair stay combed all day in jo.' sty,# you Uk» J