_ ~ ---——---The Omaha Bee: Monday, September 24, 1923 —-----° Buffaloes and Witches Divide Double-Header—Both Games Go Extra Frames -- _ Omaha Takes One and Drops One to Wichita Sunday First Game Goes Ten Innings, While Second Runs Two Frames Over. Wichita, Sept. 23.—Omaha won the second game of today's double-header, 4 to 3, and broke even on the day as Wichita had taken the first game, 10 to U. Both gamel went extra in nings, as the lust one was billed for but seven and hail to go nine innings. Wichita won the first game in the tenthwhen with two dow and two on l i.es, Hovlik sent a long fly which Wetzel dropped. In the second game Wichita rallied in the seventh and with the fame seemingly safe, scored, three runs on four hits and a sacri fice fly. Omaha won the game in the ninth when Hovlik walked two and Wetzel heat out a bunt filling the bases. Specce hit hack of shortstop scoring Lee with the winning run. The scores: First game: OMAHA. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Kerr, ss.IV 0 a 2 « 0 Honowltz, rf...A 2 2 10 1 Thompson, 2h .8 1 1 2 8 O Konrtchy, lb .A 3 4 12 0 0 lVIlcox. Sb .5 2 2 1 O 1 l.ee. rf .A 1 2 1 II 0 W Wetzel, If .4 O 1 1 0 1 Wilder c .2 O O 4 0 0 Koehler, p .4 s 2 O A O Hole, e . 2 0 0 A _1 _0 Totals.40 !l 14 xt* IS 3 xTwo out w hen winning run scored. WICHITA All. K. H. ro. A. E. Sindh, rf .A 1 l 2 O O Butler. 3b .A 0 1 2 3 0 Griffin. 2ll 4 O O 4 4 0 Hlakesiey. If .I 2 I 2 O I MrDowetl. lb ...... 3 3 3 1*- l jj I onlup, ef .3 3 - 4 0 0 Iteck ss ... - A 0 1 II 3 II Mr Mullen, c .4 14 4*0 McDonnell, S .I O O O I 0 Maun, p .. .2 0 4 *1 II 0 llnilllt, p .4 4 4 4 4 Tolttls.3* 10 18 30 15 0 I Score by Innings: „ Omaha . 2 040 0 0030 0— 9 W I cli it u . 052020000 I—JO Siunmary—Two-hnso hits: McDowell. Thompson. Konetchy, Wilcox. I-ce (2). Bo,Oiler. Three-base hits: Ionian. Home runs: Honowltz. ^"O'V'hy «owlun. sacri fice hit: McDowell. Double plays: But ler to Griffin la McDowell: Beck to Grif fin to McDow-cll to McMullen: Kerr to Konetchy. I .eft on bases: Wichita. 5. Omaha. 8. Bases on balls: Off Iloehler, 4: off Maun 2. .struck out: 2; hy Maun. 2: by Bochler. !>. Hits and runs: Off McDonnell. 7 and « In 2 -8 Intiinrs: off Mann, ft nml 8. ln ninu^ Hit bv pitched hall: By Boehl«*r. (Conlan). Winning pitcher: FI«vljUh- 1Lm pirrs: Anderson and McDonald. Time of game: 2:041. Score, second r»me: OMAHA. _ - - AH. K. H. O. A. F. Kerr, a* • • ..5 ?» o •» 1 1 Honowltz. cf. ..4 tf ” q a u Thompson. 2b R « } J> 0 Wilcoz 3b. 4 « J } « „ w-rizef. iir v::: ::: * , * ’ » • r/hVwV p | | * | | 8 5KT-rfp ::::J J J _• j Totals.32 4 4 27 1* - WICHITA. AH. R. H. «». V K; Smith, rf t A f !! , i Hutlrr. :th-.»x A J [ • iriffln. Jb. 2 '» J } J J! Hli.kcxicr, If.* 0 1 > *> J* McDowell. lb. * » » J J J Onion. ‘ " !' Mu»».r>, p.* " j « J* zzMaiin J J J f ![ J /xxWnlee, 3b. ..... * } • \ J llovlllk, p._1 Jf J> J* J) Total* 30 3 3 *3 • * /.Batteil for Bet k in seventh. /7Kan for Casey In seventh, xzrBatted for Musser In seventh. Omaha . 010 010 101—4 Wichita .000 000 300—3 Two-base hits: Wilcox. Wetzel. Stolen base: Smith. Sacrifice*: Ilale. McDow ell. Wetzel. Cirlffln. Double plays: Speece to Kerr: Bonowlti to Hale. left on ha*e*: Wichita. H; Omaha. H. liases «>» hall*. Off Mathews. 2; off Speece, 3; off Moaner, 1: off Hoylik, 4. Struck out: By M timer, 4: by Speece, 5; by Hnvllk, 2. Hits and runs: Off Mathews, none and none. In no Innings; off Musser, 3 and 3, in 7 Innings. Hit by pitched boll: By Speece (Cirlffln). Winning pitcher: .speece. I.oslng pitcher: Hovllk. I m plres: McDonald and Anderson. Time: 2:00. St. Joseph. Mo. Sept. 3—St. Joseph and Denver split their double-header here today. Denver losing the curtain raiser, r, to 2, with th«* .Saints dropping the sec ond. 7 to l'. Th« scores: First Game: DKNVEft. I ST. JOSEPH. AH.H.O.A AB.H.O.A. It'gan. 8b 4 o 0 0 IVennor, rf 4 2 1 « Fa Ik 2b 4 11 0! bewat), ♦ f 4 1 2 0 «)• H'cn. cf 4 l 2 « Miller. If r. 1 J 1 W ling, r 4 1 6 0, Metz, lb 4 7 17 1 V roil, If r. 2 1 0 K’dler, r 3 2 3 2 Drown, rf 3 1 3*1 Horan. 2b 3 1 0 fli M Phee, ss 5 1 2 1 Drown*', s« 4 1 2 3 I *on'an. lb 3 0 9 OlJVeway, Sb 4 112 Pigg. p 3 0 0 3 M’Coll. p 4 0 0,6 Total* 30 7 24 6! ---A -j Total* 6 1127 20; Scor# by Tunings: Denver ..!*•() flflfl ftOO—2 St. Joseph .f'2'» f,04 Oftx—ft Summary—Runs. Kalk. O’Brien, Glas brenner. Lewan, Metz (2), Handler, Nale xvav. Bases on balls: Off Plgg, 5. 'Jf Mr roll. 2. Struck out: By Pigg. 3; by McColl, 1. Left on bases: Denver. 3; .St. Joseph. 1 o. Two-hose hits: Browne. Metz Double plays: Brown© to Donovan; McColl t« Brown© to Met*; McColl to Handler to Metz. Umpires: Boylo and Burnside. Time: 1:33. .Score, second game: , DENVER. I fiT. JOSEPH 1 AB H.O.A 1 Alt H.O.A. Jt gan. 3b 4 0 2 ft O ner, rf 4 ft 1 0 Kalk 2 b 2 2 21Lewan. > t 3 I 3 ft o'B n cf J 2 ft Mlllrr. If ?. " 2 ft VV’ltng. c 4 2 f» ° Metz, lb 3 ft ft ft p-cell. If 3 0 fti Pierce, c 3 15 3 H’wn, rf 3 13 01 H’han. 2b 3 2 1 3 M Phec. hs 3 2 3 JIBwns. m - 0 2 3 D’ovan, lb 4 1 ft J1 N’wav. 3b 2 1 1 1 Voigt p 4 0 0 2 Griffin, v 1 ft 0 1 —-I/berg p 1100 Totals 30 1121 61 xW’llams I 0 J) J) Totals 2ft C 21 11 (Sevgn innings > x Hatted for Llndberg in seventh. Score by Innings: .*«•*** - Denver ..2 01 300 0—7 Ht Joseph .001 000 1—2 ’Summitry— llli^: off Orlffln. 3 un.l ft m inning* Losing pitcher: Griffin. Bases on ball': Off Voigt. 2; off Griffin. 5- ..rf Lind berg, I. struck out. By Voigt. 5: bv Griffin. 3; by Llndhng. J. , 1 .-ft on banes: Denver, 9: St Joseph. i Two-base bits ‘Whaling, Kalk. Hoilohiin. Three-baa© hit: Nalewa> Double play: Mcl'hee «o Reagan. Sacrifice hi* Brown. Stolen base: Kalk. Umpire*: Burnsldo ana Hoyle Time: 1:2ft. Oklahoma City, sept 23.—Oklahoma city’s lead iti I ho Western league race uus reduced half a game Sunday wh-u the Indian* broke even for the third time Hire- day* Iti a double-header with Sioux City while Tulsa was beating Rea Moines Oklahoiha Kity ‘-ame from be lli ml twice to win the first gam.-, 9 to x but never could get up In the second, vhich WHS lost. 7 to J. Score, firvt game: 8IOUX <*ITY. A It II O.A Miji,rr* r! I ^ ** ‘ oIai-ii lb & •* l1* lr!»S ! * i 1 <> <> «• I .'lb 4 .01 i .r :i i I #1 , . 5 3 2 1: ■ , .» 4 2 » 4 I o n ft, I i la n 1 » « I. n‘ D_2 0 0 T a Ik 35 14 24 I2i « »K liA. 'MY. A II 11.0 A Hock 1Z 3 2 0 0 McN'Iy Cb ’» l * 'J Sw • n**y < f 3 2 2 0 FHbnr rf r. 4 2 J J.ud'ru* lb 5 1 5* 0 H.n'h* w Ti I 5 0 Talc 3b 3 o o 0 Kru*?K**r 4 o 3 5 14 row ii p 0 0 o 1 H lit It h j 0 0 1 o iAVIn.il* I o 0 o Alb-n l> 2 10 0 ?de looi Total" 37 14 27 10 . Kitted for Query in nunn. Katted f'»r Smith in ninth. . ;iti.«l lor Smith in third S'_i!wx <'11y .0‘12 000 .00—-H U. IlllHiM.i t'itV . 0 .iimrnary—Hun*: Moore, Query, Mc Jniiia.d (j >. Hinglardl Mil. Milan, Hock, McNally, Sweeney (2). Kelber (2), bud* i uh < 2 i F5rr Yd'. I; by Hull*. y* llun- and hit* tiff lit own. .» and *». Jn 2 inning . ALOAJG - uje. OOM'T \ KMOuj A tHimas ASOory . ~WE (SAME y~—S it fJ'MK 9AM Nr LtOWP 60T T^IS" ) 6AME OP __^ f -mis (SAME. > IS MV |T>EA rBRO fM EMTERtAlN MEWT y/ /wjAKE. PAfc. OP^ ' UJHE-Sl woo c»o '.back' -ro pbnmw . N'—» amte._s TiTl ©1M3 lwr*b Fcatvmc Sowtcc. Inc Schlaifer Signs to Fight Wells I k/q &’Ht4/ree 1 ORRIE Schlaifer, Omaha's "Fight Ing Fool,” and Billy Wells, crack welter, have been match ed for a 10-round bout at the Au ditorium October 8, according to F. J. McKeon, matchmaker for the South Omaha Eagles. Wells, will be remembered by every Omaha fight fan. He la the most pleasing and real fighter that has appeared in an Omaha ring. Schlaifer and Wells fought here last winter and put up one of the best fights ever witnessed here. Tlio Omaha fighter was given the deci sion over Weils but most of the fans thought Wells outpointed him. J,eo Shea, the popular third man, will referee. Wells will com# to Omaha one week before the fight and train. In a wire to Mclveon Saturday, ells said that he w anted to stop the Omaha welter in an effort to prove that he Is the best fighter. Both fighters have posted a for feit of $500 to make weight of 14* pounds on the day of the fight. Tickets Tor the show will be placed on sale Tuesday at the regular ticket depots at popular prices. Floyd Paynter Is Taken 111 With Appendicitis Floyd Paynter, local athlete, was stricken with acuto appendicitis yes terday afternoon and was retnoved to St. Josephs hospittl, where his condi tion was said to be serious at a late hour last night. Paynter is a star basket hall and football star, being best known by locals for his Vnrk last year as a guard on the Creighton University basket ball team which won the North Central Conference championship. Paynter was expected to play with the Olympic this fall. nil bases: Sioux City, 9; Oklahoma <"lty. 2 ShL Pr**: ,UW an'‘ sha"nt,n- Time: &mr*. aecoruf game: aiULA « ITT I AH H O A Moore, rf ft 3 ft ni OI*en. ll> 4 14 ni Palmer. 2b ft 3 2 If Snyder, o 5 2 4 r. M'D’d, 3b ft 0 2 n; Gardl. rf 4 1 3 Q Mia in. If 4 2 ?. «' Smith. 4 ft 4 2' Grover, p 4 0 •» 1; Total* 40 12 27 ~4 OKLAHOMA CITY. „ AB.H.O.A Hork, If 1! 4 " K'lfer. :.14n 8 ney. ct A n & n Pel her. rf :: 1 n 0 L’rue. lh 4 16 0 Ror he, r 3 17 1 Tat**, 3h 2 1 0 1 M’NIly, 2h 4 1 1 1 8on*er, p 2 1 0 1 Allen, p 0 0 0 1 *Y‘le I n n o Drown, p l 0 0 « a Wind la inert t, „ , „ „ Totals 36 9 27 8 zBattol for Brown In ninth. zHatted for Allen In seventh. Score hy innings: Sioux City .102 001 000—7 Oklahoma C|tv.000 001 «'■» 3 Summary—Two-hife hits: Moor. Milan. McNally. Rprhc Stolen base Moore, s». Honaer. 1 off Grover. 4 Stru k ..*it: Mv riflre hit: Tat#-. liases on halls • if r Hunger. 2: by Allen. 2: by drown. . hy <»rover. 2. Flung and hits: Off Hunger. 7 and J1 In & 2*3 Innings. »>ff Allen. 0 and I .n 1-3 Inning; off Brown 0 and 0 in 2, innings Losing pitcher: Song# r. Double rdav. 1’h Irner t.. Smith to Olsen Left nu hase*^: Sioux City. 7; Oklahoma ntv. w. Umpires: Shannon and Held. Tim.; J.40. Tulsa. Okl.. Sept. 23.—The OIW4 hail °n'' big Innitig htie today, scoring four runs In the second, to win tin third game of the series from l»e* Moines •M* Laugh)in held th#- Boosters to seven hits, widely scattered. Kim and Cor rldeu hit home runs. Th*- score: DK8 MOIVKH I TULSA ARH.O.A. AH. If.O.A Nelson t l l , !*»> s. 4 111 • Tor'd'n, If :: J 3 ft Bennett if 3 1 n M*« L’y lb 4 ft in ft Lamb .f I 1 1 a Horan rf 4 3 2 0j Y Davis rf 3 ft 4 ft Klug'n 2b 4 1 1 3t Hau'an 2b 3 2 3 1 M pby cf 4 ft 3 ti Hi". Sh 4 14 Wheat « 4 1 4 ft l.el’elt 1h 1 1 H ft Koe g at, 4 ft ft ft Crosby . 4 2 4 0 House p I 0 0 O' MoL’lln p 4 ft ft 0 Davis p 2 ft ft xBock’pf 1 ft o ft! Totals 32 11 27 7 Totals 36 7 24 III x Batted for K Davis in ninth H* ore hy Innings: Des Moines .100 Oftft 000- 1 Tulsa .<>4 I ftftft ftt*x — -6 nummary—Huns: Corrlden, Y. Davis, Bauman. Hire, 1/cllvHt, Crosby. Terrors. Murphy (2), Bauman. Two-baae hits: I.a mb, Bauman, Hlce (2). Horan. Crosby. Home runs: Corrlden. Hlce H/i.rlfl* . hits Bennett, llauman, Lellvclt. Hits and runs: Off House, n and I In I Inning (none out In second» Winning pin her McLaughlin Losing pitcher: Hon*** Ha lies on halls: off M< l^aughlln. I off Davis, 1 Htru.-k out: By McLaughlin, 2; hy Du via, 4 Left on bases: Tulsa. 7; Dea Moines, s. Time «.f game: 1:26. Umpire*). Gaffney and Grew. Lions Will Help Amen, In., Nepl. J3.—Tlir tneiii liern <>f Die Amen I John club w ill start a campaign at once to pro xlcle win I* for athletes xxlio will lie at Iowa Stale college tills fall. A committee ban been n|i|inhitril to map out the city ami iimlce a canvass in an effort to obtain all tile mill jobs possible. Schilling's Selections Ffr*t race—Neg, Stylish Mi*.*., .foe l n (Irnvooil. Second race—Zoona, Little Beauty. St. JukI. Third nice—Ko*e Mint, Lummie W\, Margaret MadUon. Fourth race—Murine ( orp*. lord Allen, Knd Man. Fifth race—Second Thought*. Sundial II Delante. Sixth race*—Joe Campbell. Mi** Pro* perity. Double Van. Seventh rwre Kungeorge. Boerne, Pln crr*t. Clocker's Selections Flr*t race—Peter Pler*on, lady Bour l»on, Nr?. Second race—St. Just, Zoona. Little Beauty. Third race—Liinuiile W. Margaret Madi son. lh»*e Mint. Fourth rac»w-Fnd Man, f-ord Allen. Dal ton. Fifth race—Second Thought*, Delante. Sundial II. Sixth race—Hal Wright, Smart Ale*, Jhv Mac. >e%enth race—Laura Jame*. Finunclal Kuo*ter. Full Again. Call Off (,ril» Rout. Cleveland, O., Sept. 23.—The 10 round bout between Harry Ureb, mid dleweight champion, and Pryan Downey of Cleveland, scheduled at Pittsburgh, Pa., Thursday, Septem ber 27. was railed off by Downey today, due to the death of his infant daughter. WESTERN LKAOl'E. . Ilea Moine* 160 625 113 228 .365 A MERIC \N. O. AH. R. H. Prt. Heilmann. Detroit. 133 496 105 104 .302 Ruth. N«w York 141 477 134 164 .366 S'lfukor, Cleveland. .132 616 111 102 .372 Sewell, (icvelnnd ..135 466 86 160 .369 < olllna. ClikHKo 131 458 78 163 .856 NATIONAL. <». AH. R. H. Prt. iforn»hy, St. V^iuia 107 124 89 IH3 .385 Wheat, II rook I * n 9-4 341 62 128 -375 Kouah. C incinnati . 131 502 83 177 .353 Fournier. Brook l>n. 12 1 47 1 80 165 .850 Itottoinlry, St. Loui«.124 488 71 178 .365 Glenna Collett Wins Golf Title Montreal, Quelieo, ftppt. 23.—Mis* Glenna Collett of Providence, H. I., is the woman's golf champion of Canada. After a thrilling display of golf till* afternoon she defeated Mrs. VV. A. Guvin of Iluntercombe, Eng land, the titleholder, by the narrow margin of 2 up and 1 to play. The game throughout was a see saw be tween the two contestants. Track Entries and Results Today's Entries. AK-SAR BEN RACK* Twelfth Buy—Monday. Kept. 21. First Ilac®—Five and a half furlongs; claiming, purse 6500; 3 year*olda and upward. (&13 •Leola Mav .100 6542 Stylish Mha .105 6667 •NVfr . 107 56 22 • Voorin .107 5635 Goldie TI .108 6508 Peter Pierson . -108 5560 VoUma . 1*9 4203 Kimberly .112 .foe Underwood ..112 66 59 F O. Corley . 112 5523 Kling .. 112 .... Silent Sam . 112 ALSO ELIGIBLE. 552 3 Orton .106 5551 Capt Tom .112 5535 Uupton ... 196 6587 K*‘i»ent ... .... 106 5559 John Spolm .. . . 112 4<»08 Lady lion bon . 109 Second Knee—Five and a half furlongs; claiming, purse. 4300; for 3-yeat-olds unci upward. ... Zoona, ..105 5568 •Fox's choice . .. ! 07 5651 Tuk.* All .I OH 6515 Fayette Girl .1*9 3637 Mary Million . 19 6661 Mi«s Parnell ................. J *9 6641 Mary Louisa . 109 3559 < Jen. Petaln .112 1184 Deertrail .M2 6552 Casey . .112 5505 Little Abe ........113 .... Smite ..,...112 ALSO ELIGIBLE. :-r,20 Little Beauty . 100 5560 St .lust .112 6518 \ututun Leaf .. . 1U4 656 4 Tony H« ba . 112 5551 *0111 Blue . 103 ... New Model . ..109 Third Race- Five furlong*, claiming; purse 6500; for 2-yeara-olJ*. 5658 Anna chestnut .. 103 5528 Margaret Madison ..103 5'in Loren a L.....103 5. 58 Seba .•••••••• ...103 5558 Rose Mint .....103 6514 SaJsle . .100 .... I.uni rule W.1(,9 5628 Bessie Wright .113 Fourth Race—Si\ furlongs; purse |500; for 3-ynar-olds and upward. 551!) Doubtful .1*0 5652 Miss Grace Benny..1 *2 555.1 Bonero Blue . .. Ill ( 5 6 18 ) End m m .. ill 5619 Marine Corps .Ill Lord Allen .Ill 658 I J ra I ton .Ill 5532 Goldstein . ..Ill Hilly La lie . ..Ill Fifth Rn< - Six furlong*, purs.* 61.000; foi ;!->ear-olds ami up. The World-Her ald Handicap. 6660 Delnnte . .. . ...104 ln7 4 Sundial II.I "9 .{•401 Pint DM (6518) Second Thoughts . 120 5519 Doubtful .9} 5'.*. j o'Henry • ....lot 6580 Olda Eight . . 104, Sixth Rim c—line mlb : claiming; purse j $600; fi«r 4-\«ur-ohP und Up. 661.1 *.foC Campbell . 102 5538 •Double Van . .102 6647 Min- Prosper!'.'.- . .. .104 Peering’* Daughter 104 V II El in Wood . 104 555* Brown Illll . I «>7 3949 Hal Wright .1*7 6548 Welnland .107 5548 .1 iy Mill- . 107 1111 Col Tex ... i l * l.n Bela fro 107 654 1 Hopover ..11 J ALSO ELIGIBLE 652 7 Boreas 107 664) Smart Alex ... 111 664 1 ID., nlr 107 6627 •Ml** Denny Dame. 99 6615 •Dunce* Wild .r . . . .l'»2 (4195 Lolta G . .D»9 Seventh Hare-~On» mile; claiming; purer* $600; for 4 year-old* und upward 6516 • Moern* ......... . .102 5642 George \\. .107 6667 Navalp .107 6614 Dr Shafer .107 5640 JacqUella . 104 5627 ID>|m in ..107 6 5.5.* • Man ok In DM 6562 Flnanclnt Rooster .107 6568 Hilly Connor ..107 656H Itmwn t’heck . . ..107 I 6627 Fair Virginia .lot 6564 PI riser et ...* . . . . 107 \J.8U KI.HJillLK. b.'.itfi M.uura .lamoa ... .. 104 i• 7 4 ij*-*. Mu* h Itai' h . 1 •* / R54& HunKi'oitf*-.. MSI &53H A i a-nio . . . .107 iJiiiryui in . .11»7 •m»ms •Full Again t . lull ’ A ppront '»••• Mi -'»>vm n» *' < lamiml. WaMhar—Olaur. Tiaek -Mlow IJAIM.TOV I- " ■' • , nillr. piiim. |3 allow yinr old* aid up. It t sc Ii t on Tlrm-. in: in •••-ion* l.ulii . 103 Mi.* Muftio I '.' Idly M l"l VioWd Mithoiwv !»7 He Moro I'ful 107 Wood Trap lOf .*5r« ontl ruc«. o % furlongs; purse. HOP. maiden fllllea. ?-y ear-old*; special weight*: Medina .113 Guota 111 Mali Jong .Ill Haucv Susie ... US Hello , .1U Miss Kate .113 M nip a Morn In* 113 Melvlna.113 Amelia .113 Howdy .113 Mt*a Nantura 113 Misa Gardner... 113 Menage .113 Sweet Water .. 113 Broom Dance ..113 Erne . 113 Gardenia.113 Nell McChord .113 Third race: Mile and 70 yards; purse. 7-iOO; 2-vear-olda and uo. fillies and mares: claiming vFInwer Shot. .100 A/nanda ...107 Megan .107 Im ust Leaves .102 Little Ann .102 Rock Garden 100 Fourth race, a* mile: nurse. |800; claim ing; 3-year-olds: \Ten Sixty .101 xT»y!o- Her 99 kina#, lere .102 Blue Stone . 10* • a "lf\ M rack Hay. Phil McCann, I'ulvn, Mrutter. Telescope New Pink, also ran Third rate. 1 3-16 miles, hair Orlest, 111 (H*Upel) 7(0 4 10 3 40 Walnut Hall lift (Owen*. .5 60 4 no llllle Ann. 10r (M'-Oermott. . . 4 60 Time; 2:0" 4-5 Little Ann. Attorney, Klmpalonr. Cantilever, «!*.» ran. Four rm r L V* furlong* Margaret Lawrence, 11- i$f earner) „ ...:;.4« ((riant* no (Coinelty) • 00 1 Inc : 1:0a 4 - u. J (}. Lenny, Hon Man, liftr isr Up. l»ele< table. Parking Place also run. Fifth rare: Three-quarter* mile; 1 Certain. lori 1 Parkei.7.70 3 10 J.60 Longa*. Io4 (Kronk) . 3 20 " 60 lilvn, J07 (Harvsyt....7 10 'Ini* 111 15. AunMe \tnt Arendsl. ,r"ld Me. Lauguot. ft. F Clark. also I ran. Hixtb ra- A r. S furlong*: • >" reneg. 110 (M Harner) 3 70 '’00 2 >0 I hoeb* Know. 107 (P*>vlo) .7 10 6.60 Ml Western, MO (HnrrMt) 3 90 Tim- 1 00 Lavgen. Harm Klltal-eth, Mainspring. Hoof a and Hhoce, Quotation also rwn H« vent|i race, 1 i, miles H||»* Ultra. 117 (M Hamer) 9 6« 4 40 7 60 Willow T r... , | ns (Harvey) ...6.80 3 40 K- 4rpnlett#• 1 u* (Lanct-D ... n 20 Time 1 -j - 6. Hea Court. Maudel, also ran. AOIEDICT Ktrat i are V fur|on*a Hnlrr. 11 ■ cH.ie) . 12 j out out I* 1 • r ■ w. |of» ( II nut iitK« > .M out Hlk t' II Mtl* 1, 1 J (I.OM ••!'«) .nut Tlni. I 2 4 l ft Three »tai ter •* only Heroml ra< •• Mteoplenhaae, about 2 in Ilea: Muaty N 150 ( Kenned v l ..12 out out t ireitadler. lift (Haver*) ....3 ft oul KMnpr n »ut. 142 tflarrettl .. ...... .out Time1 4 21 ift only throe darted. Third in re- a furbmaa: Kridav tilth. 107 (I. Tutor) 14 5 aven 1-4 1’iuni lira* 107 (Htnlth) .46 1-4 I •>)>* d'Orn io« 4 \f Tator) 14 Tim. 1 la 8 {j. Neptune. Kltk Praia alao ran. Tmirth rare; 1 ft 14 tntle*. Mv Plav 131 f S> huttInner) 4 24 out rut •''nn-ti.; 1 on < 11 n*t Itm* I . j-ft out II if >• Htretili. 1<*7 (1. Tutor) . .... nut Tlin* 2 11’ ft only three atartcra. F IHh ra« e Mile T.' i • i • • H. 11/ ( ) .1 1 even 12 T*»teiitlllu lift tlturn**) ..even ’ft Tlenty ('i)om, lift (Kntnmer) .y.ft li"»' I t" : ft WhlrlUl*. Fixer, white it • tuue* WtIII, lliyli Commander, Irene Neeem-v alao ran Hixth »».•>• ft furloi.RN 11t uradnle. 102 <1. Tut Drake, p 0 o 0 0 xSt'phson inoo xGardner 1 0 0 0 ! xConnolly 0 0 0 0j WASHINGTON. AH. II O. A. l/bold. rf 2 1 4 0 P’k'gh, ho 3 2 2 3 Ooalln. if 5 2 1 o Hire, rf 3 12 0 Judgr. lb 5 2 9 0 Ru*l. c 4 2 $ jt Harrla, 2b 4 b 3 4 Blurgo, 3b 4 1 1 4 Mog’dgr, j. 3 1 0 0 KunmIi. p 1 0 0 0 Total* 34 12 27 1^ Totals 39 13 24 1 1; Score by Innings: Cleveland ..01 2 103 003—10 Washington . 120 044 10x--12 Summary—Runs: Jamieson, Wamby, Speaker, Humma, Lutsko Knode, L h!e. Boone, Leibold (3), IV* ktnpaugn. Ooslir, Bice 12). Judge (2). Ruel i2). Mogridt*. Krrors: Wamby. B!u*ge. Tw«» hsse hits: Rb*. Speaker. Wamby, Ruel, Oosiin. Three-bas* h.te: 1 hi** Judg* Stolen bas**e: I.make (2*. Lei bold So - rifle* hRs: Uecklnpaugh <2 *. Wamby. Con nolly. Left on base*: Washington. 7. Cleveland. 9. Rases on ball- - *>ff Mog ridg* 3: off Russell. 1: off Chi*. 3; off Boone. I : off Sullivan. 1 Ffruck nut: B\ MogrMg*. 3; by Russell, 1: by 1'hl. 2. by Sullivan. 2. Hits: off I'hie 7 In 4 2-3 inning#; off Boone. 4 In 2-3 Inning; off Sullivan, 1 -n 12 3 Innlgs; off Drake, ft i i inr.ing. off Mogrldge, 10 in *2 ! innings; off Russell. 3 In 3 1-3 tnning*. HR by pitched ball: By 1'hl* (Le-ibobl, Harris); by Mogridg (Jamieson#. ''m nlr.g pitcher Russell Losing pitcher: Boone Umpires: Connolly. JBneen and Holmes. Time. 2:27. Score second game . CLEVELAND. A W HaO A J'aon. If 3 0*1 o Humtna. rf 4 2 2 o S'ker. rf 3 2 3 0 SVU. (.it 10 2 1 Wnm. 2b 3 3 5 1 1. *k*». 3b 2 110 B*war, lb l o l I Myatt. o 3 o 3 o E’arda. P 3 0 0 1^ Total* 23 »1% 3 I ' '•> A B H < > A Kvans. cf 3 o u » Smith, cf 0 0 o n P'pauich. *« 3 3 11. Goalln If t f* 1 •» R»r*. rf 2 10 o .TudKe. lb 2 0 7 2 Rmd. c 3040 Harris. 2b 3 2 2 2 B!u***. 3b 2 o 0 0 J'son. V 10 0 1 rH'rrnve 1 o 0 * Wfleld. p 0 o 0 n Totals 23 © 1» 7 2Batted for Johnson In fifth. Cleveland .• of)2 Washington ..MO 000—0 1 Called account darkness) Summary—Huns Jamieson, Summa *-> Speaker (2), Sewell. Error Judge Two hits: Speaker. Hire. Three-baa* hit: Speaker Stolen base Jamieson. Sa«rifi»a h'ts Bluege. Sewell. I.utzke. Brower. Double play: Johnson to Pecklnpaugh to Judge I.eft on bases: Washington. *; Cleveland. K Bases on halla: Off Ed wards. 1. off Johnson, l Hits: Off John son. * In 5 Inning* off Wingfield non** In J Inning Hit bv pitched ball: P* Johnson < Jamieson. Brower): by Edwards rf U» t n »> o Ml’ **r. If I *• 0 0 Orl*»by. rf 3 b ft ft H*tn«tt. c 1 t < 2 A rldiro. ;> 1111 *<»FarrMl I 1 ft U l'.'allHk'hnn 0 b 0 0 Oaborn*. r» 0 0 0 0 Total* 29 « i!7 11 sRatted for Aldridge In eighth. ■Ran for O'Farrell in Philadelphia .°01 Ofin—1 Chicago .. . .000 000 b4x— 4 Summary—Run*. Wllaon. Stats. Adam*. Grantham. Callaghan Error*: Tierney. Fling. Fr berg Twoba*e hit* Aldridge, stats Three-b**e hit: Grantham. Stolen ba*e William* Sacrifice hit*: Ring »2l. Aldridge. Left on base* Philadelphia. 6: Ring 2 Struck out By Aldridge. b by Ring. 3: bv Oabome. 1 H't* *>ff Ald ridge 2 tn 4 inning*; off o*bnrn*. 1 In 1 Inning; off Ring. r. in 7 1-3 Inning*; off Head J In 2-3 Innlr.g Winning Pitcher: Aldridge Winning pitcher Ring l m pire*; Hart and Powell. Time. 1.4.. Wynne Prepares to Meet Midland The Creighton l'nl\»r»ity football team finished Its first week of prac tice Saturday afternoon with ft light scrimmage and signal practice. The Plue maulere have been spending a tot of time this past week getting into condition and learning the fun damental* of the style of play which Coach Wynne will institute on tho hill this s-eason. This week, which will culminate with the playing of Creighton's first game next Saturday agHinat Midland, will he much more intensive. Wynne will drill the candidates very thor oughly In the plays which he will use against the team which he coach ed to its first stato conference cham pionship last year. Creighton goes to Midland expecting to win the ini tial conflict, but not without ;i etrug gle. Tho Mldlander* piotn iso that Creighton will liayo no ensy time when the two teams meet, and that Creighton w ill bo forced to fight hard to win. Tho appearance of Kd Allen, for mer Murphy Did It pltclu-lng nee; Frank Kyan and Moke Kussell on the squad during the last few days Of this week lias set tho i-nilbirds to exulting, as these three ginlsters are all classy wing performers, fill ing a gap which has thus fur been the weakest looking part of the Creighton lineup. Legion Fight Failed Off. Central City, Sept. 22.—The Amer ican Lesion fight card scheduled to take place in thi sclty on September 2# lias been railed off. Reddy Man chard of Minneapolis, who was to have ?net Ace Hudktim of Lincoln refused to reduce his weight to «»on form with that of liudklns and rather than use a substitute it was decided to coll the bout off. Firpo to Fight New York. Nopt. 13.—Ixiula An gel Firpo today decided to t iall Canada before rcturnfng to III* native Argentine, hilt the trip will he of short duration. Ac cording to Ilia present pinna, the "Wild Hull" will Irate New A ork next Tuesday night, hox Klrenr Itloux, French t nnadlan giant, nt Montrenl on We dues day night, and return here the following day to prepare for Ills departure to South America. GAMES TODAY WESTERN LEAGIE. Omaha at St. Joseph. I>e» Moines at Oklahoma City. Sioux City at Tulsa. Denver at Wichita. NATIONAL I.EAGLE. Brooklyn at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. New York at Cincinnati. Boston at Chicago. AMERICAN LEAGI E. St. 1«ouia at Boston. Chicago at Washington, Detroit at New York. Cleveland at Philadelphia (two games). AM ERIC A N ASSOCIATION. Mlnneapol’a at Toledo. St. Paul at Columbus Kansas City at Louisville Milwaukee at Indianapolis I Mile Record for Ak Track Broken by Sig Haugdahl FFaugrfalil Drives Fiat to Vic tory in Final Heat of DerFiv. - By H. II. PETERS. Sig Haughdahl, driving his famous Wisconsin special, clipped four-fifths of a second off the local mile record at the A-Sur Ben track yesterday afternoon. After two preliminary laps to warm up his machine, Haugh dahl signaled his readiness to make a dash far a now record. With a roar, his machine, which has a straightaway record of IS2 miles an hour, hurtled past the stands and skidded around the turn. His time at the half-mile post was 23 seconds. With but 22 seconds yet to go for a new record, he pushed harder on the accelerator and swung the last turn so wide that he almost i aught the fence, hut straightened up in time to flash across the tape with his mile completed in 43 seconds. it was an excellent performance, particularly so when it is considered that the hard rains of the past week had made the surface of the track decidedly grainy. Haughdahl Takes Final Heat. The final heat of the Ak S: r-Ben derby, open to winners of first and second in the three preliminaries, was also taken by Haughdahl in a Fiat, in 6:26 2-5. The event was over a distance of seven miles, although the preliminaries were but five miles in length. Horey, in a second Fiat, followed Haughdahl in. Third place went to Stone in a Simplex. In a special feature, first and sec ond to he allowed in the derby final, and open to Nebraska care and driv ers, Gene Parker of Omaha, in a Ford special, came in first in a creditable 3:27 2 3. E. Jonas, also of Omaha, was second, and George Norman of Des Moines, piloting an Essex, was third. Parker could only get fourth In the derby final, but drove a plucky race against the more powerful. cars entered. The first heat of the derby, and the first event on the day's card, went to Watters 1 na Btutz special, with Horey second. The time was 16. Haughdahl took the second heat in 5:04 4-5. and Stone was second. King, in a King special, won a special consolation race. The meeting was well attended, the big stand being nearly filled, and out side the course were grouped hun dreds of people who didn't care to pay the admission fee, but wanted to look on. , 0. A. C. Will Sponsor Interscholastic Swim Tlu> Omaha Athletic club will open its indoor tank season with the sec ond annual Nebraska state inter seholasllc swimming championships, sponsored by the Omaha Athletic club. Friday evening, November 9. The Omaha Athletic club will pro vide medals for all interscholastic championship events on the program and Elmer Beddo will present a gold trophy to the team winning the cham pionship. roach Wendell of the Omaha Ath letic club, who is coaching the tank squads from Central, Tech and South High school, predicts many slate high school records will be smashed and at least si* high schools will be represented, including Lincoln and Grand Island. Omaha swimmers are training hard for the meet, which should lie one of the best of the sea son. Two open championship meets will be held in the Omaha Athletic club tank during the months of February and April, when several mldwestern Amateur Athletic union championship events will be on the cards. Valley Grid Team Organizes for Season "'lilt nearly the entire 1!>22 foot ball team bark In the fold, V. H. Whitmore, mating* r of the Valley pro fessional grid squad, has reorganized hi* team for the season and Is anxious to schedule games with clubs averaging lfij pounds. The Valley team opens the season at Norfolk Sunday, October T and plays a return contest with the Klk horns at Volley, Sunday. October ;s. | Genoa. N#h, .Kept js—in one ef the fasten! gumes ever stage.I at the Noon* count > fair at Albion, Genoa defeated Neman* Grove, 1 to fl Stoke* for Genua h*«1 an e.lgrt ox er Johnson In a pit china duel, allowing but three hit* and striking unt 15. while Johnson allowed five bit* ei.il struck out nine, both teams plajing errorless ball. Murphy's two base hit «'«»• Nhntkoakg oxer the plat* in the fifth tuning with the only score of the gama. Geneva. Neb. kept r S.— tr» a baseball tournament heir, the following tesulted. \X . stern against lb lvVIere, * to I in f-x-or of Westnn Geneva against Urun mg. 3 to 1 in fax or of livppxn West-'in i xx on over G iu xm in the wtnd.p by the score of 6 to J. Glue Springs Kl«vl» Officer* Glue Sprigs Neb. kept 33- The Glue, kpt ng* liigh »cho»xl Athletic »**." hi m h ’<1 their annual meeting Thuredax .\* ttlng In the bgh school building nMteni blx room and . . *t*d offb era for the *n. nitti« >ear ns follows Preetd-n» I rr Sittnlriiter; • •'•rrtaix, ltutd*Ha Hi ’Winger, treasurer Kern l.ymwtler Principal IShafet wo- elected coach f* r the box*, anxl Mies Sholweli for the girl* basket ball Cincinnati Stays j in Pennant Fight I With Latest W in Giants Must Take Both Games From Dodgers—Watch Beds Play. Clnolnnall, U., Sept. :'3.—Cincinnati remained in the fight for the Nation al league pennant by winning their final game from Brooklyn today, u to 1. The New York triants arrived from Pittsburgh this morning and wit in sued the game. They open a two game sertes here tomorrow and will have to win both games to cinch the pennant. BROOKLYN A B.H.O.A HalW 1b I I* 9 1 .To Htun fm 4 1 U 2, Wh.-it. U 4 0 10 F*ni*r lb 0 0 0 0 M ti lth rt 2 0 2 0, T.cnth rf 2 «• 2 0 Taylor to 1 0 1 0 H'irrave c 3 2 *s 0 Olson 2b 4 l 1 3 Hiifh 3b 41 2 o Yunre i> .3 '» 0 2 10 0 4 CINCINNATI AB.H.O A. Burns rf 3010 D’b«*rt lb 4 2 11 O K’rrii'k 2b 3 O l 6 Roush rf 3 12 0 Duncan If 4 3 4 l H'ltrave c 3 n £i 0 Flnelli 3b 4 1 1 3 Cav'n^y is 0 0 0 0 Fowler 3 12 3 iluuue p 3 0 0 3 Total* 30 $ 27 10 T".*)s 32 h 2 4 Si xHatted for Vance in ninth. 8core by inning*. BrookJyti ... .100 000 oOO—1 Cincinnati .011 001 "2x—5 Summary—Kuna: Hailey. Daubert, R«»U*h C. ' Duncan. Pinelli. Frrors Har grave, Wheat. Daubert, Caveney. Two* base hits: Roush. Duncan Olson. Home run Dui.ar Stolen base: Fowler. Sacrifice**: Klmntlck. Hargrave. Doable play. Pinelli to Kimmik to Daubert. Left on ba^ejj Brooklyn. 9. Cincinnati. Bun on balls: Off Duque. i: off Van* e. 2. Struck out: H> Luque. t. by Vance, 7 Wild pitch Vance. Umpires: Uuigley. Pfirn.an and Flnneran. Time. 1 :5*. HI. shut Out Twice. St l.oute. Mo. Sept 23—Boston won a double-header from St Doulr* this aft ernoon. taking the first contest. 2 to 1. and winning the second. 3 to 0. Score. first game: BOSTON A B H r*.A K n. k ri 4 0 0 I FViix li 4 0 2 r* S'ort h rf 3 ft »• »• M f is lb 4 117 (• B«kf*l 3a 3 0 1 .1 ll rii^n 2b 3 ft 1 3 For.j »« 3 2 3 3 O'Neil «• 3 13 1 Ge'wich p 3 0 0 7! Total! 30 4 27 14 ST. LOUIS. AH H O.A F*l&f k rf 4 0 « 0 Smith If 4 1 0 0 Ho* |ry lb S 11 1 Mueller >f 4 2 2 0 Stork. 2b 2 13 3 Hell t« 3 2 3 5 Net'irall c 3 1 5 0 F nan 2b 3 0 3 0 T -»n«y 3 0 0 2 zBiade* 0 0 0 0 rSherdel 1 o 0 0 zMyera o a 0 0 Total* 31 * 27 11 i /Ran for Bell .n ninth xBatted for Toney in ninth slim for Neiberjrall in ninth. Score by innings. Boat on . non LOO 010—2 St. Louis.000 001 000—l Summary—Runs. Fouthworth.- Ford,. Bottomley Brror: Fregati. Two-ba*ai hit*: Bottomley. Neibergalf, Ford. Thre<* bs*e hit Ford Stolen base* South* aorth. Boeekal. Sacrifice.-*. Stock. Frei eau. Bottomley-. Neibergall. Double play: Herman to Ford to Mrlnnis. Left on bates Boston. 2- St. Louis. 10 Hates on hall* Off Genewleh. 3. off Toney, l Struck out: By Oenewich, 2; b> Toney. 1 Umpire*: McCormick and WlUon Tim- l:l*>. Second game: BOSTON. AH H O A fTrlck, ft u 4 o Ft 111, If 4 12 0 S’w'th, rf 4 2 1 ' I Mr I *, lb 3 110 1 | B‘ckl*, 3b S 1 0 t» 1 K.S'th, r- 3 1 3 o II m»n, ?b 4 1 3 1 KSIh, ** 4 1 3 b , Coonty. p 4 1 1 3 ST. LOUIS AH H O A Flack, rf « ft I v Stork. ?h 3 ft J «» Ft'ley. # 1 b 2 ft VI t* Myers, rf 3 o 1 ft Hall, ea 3 12 1 LSth. if 3 1 4 0 Clemen*, n 3 1 2 2 Xgau. 2b 2 1 3 3 Poak. p 1 ft ft * B foot, p 2 0 ft 1 TOt*!» 51 *5i i'J: --- Totals 2S 4 27 14 Brore by innings: Boston ..009 900—% Sr Louis .000 009 ®90—9 Summary Run* South-worth. MMn* sis. K Smith Krrors: Bell <2». Two has* hit" Southwopth. R Smith fcac riflr# bits- Mrlnntr. Bor- kel Double plays: Mclnni* to H. Smith; Cooney to R Smith to Mclnni* *2). Stock to Fr*i gau to Hottomiey. Left on bare* Boa ton. 7. St. I/ou a 2 Bases on balls Off I'ooney, 1 off Doak, 1. Struck «ut- By Cooney. 3. by Doak. 2 Hits: Off I>oak, • in 4 inning-; off lisrfoot, 1 in 3 innings loosing pitcher- Doak Umpires; Mc Cormick and Wilson. Time. I:If. Ex-Marine Is Rifle Champion of State J. J. Jesse, a former sergeant of marines and now executive officer of tho Russell O. Hughes American Le gion rifle team, won the Nebraska state rifle championship Saturday. The rifle meet was held at Platts mouth and Jesse made a total score of 173. out of a possible 200. Jesse was high Individual In the 200 yards offhand event, the 200 yards rapid fire and the 300 yard* rapid fire events. For these scores he was awarded bronze medals and then gained the George Brandeis tro phy with the all-around champion ship. Another ex marine, Dr. C. T. Lo gan, took second place In the shoot with a *<*ore of 164. His prize was .a gold medal. Ed Perley won third with a score of 161 and received a silver medal. William Dana was high man at 600 yards. 6*amp Anpels Want Gaines. The Swamp Angels have organised their fogthall team for the season and are anxious to schedule contests with elevens composed of players not over 15 years of age. For games with the Angels, call Dave Greenberg, Web ster American Association cotumbua, O.. Stp!. IS—Score, flrat fame. n. H. E Mlnnenpol a . . 1 S 4 Oo! urn hue ... 4 J* S Batteries Ira. Brinaa and Mayer, l*a!mere, and ){artle> Second nm< . KMT! Minnenpot a . i IS 4 I’olumlm* 1.1 Js 4 Batteries Mciiran Hun*,* and iira bowakl: Palmer.» ati.l Hartley, Coope; Toledo. O.. Sept .3. — S v*:c. fust game n it \ st ram . . .* .4 0 • 9 I Hatteriee Sheehan and Uor.g-ales. Mi non a* <1 And* ■ son Sr. .uirf gam' If, II E St Paul. 4 « 1 T.ded* . 4 • 2 Batten*' H<*ithau?«r and Alien, John son. Woolfolk and Smith. Indlfthapoli . InU . Sept. •$ —Score, first came: R K. K Kansas City .... .*14 1 I u«t ian «polia . . 4 1 t 3 Bat tone* Caldwell and Skiff; Hill. Cav»-t and K » Second fame. K If. K K >• nsH« City 4 4 lr.dianapn.ia . . . S t 2 Batteries. Saladna and Skiff. Francis an 1 iMvon l.oulsxllle, K> Sept ?3—Score first game H H E Milwaukee 4 11 4 Louisville 4 la y Batteries haak and Siunault ; Pe-n and Mo . Se..*nd gam* H H K Milwaukee & it f» Louisville ... 344 Batteries, Shane}. Pott and Young. Slilnault. r.noup and Meyer. Will Defend Title New York, Sept. ?S.—J o #• I ynch of New York will defend Ills Itfinfmmi cftfiltf title again*! Joe Ihirman of t hicago, In a 1.> round match at MadUon s«|uan j 4«;irden on the night of ItctoN'r I?. unlc** there I* a hiteh in the Mate Athletic commlxMon** pee* ent plan to lift the champion * Mi*pcn*lnn next TurHlii). BASEBALL RESULTS and STANDINGS/ WIXH.KN IFAtilK. StttfHiillffh. VV \.. Pet W. \. Oklahoma Oily .... 66 •'>3 604 606 .6uo Tulsa M4 6i .551 .554 .5*6 wi« hita . 53 • 6 r.H . 1(aa .m Omaha . 65 HO ..">0.4 ..'»*• .MO !►#* Moine. .S7 7! .601 .F.ii .647 St. Jo»»» i)h . *i » J 01 .373 .377 .37" Sioux Pity . . 9 99 37? 377 371 l>*n\er .OH 101 .305 .265 .36. \Mrrif i)'s Omaha, 0-4; %VUhita. 10-3. Sioux Pity, i: Oklahoma Pity, f f*env#r. _-7. Si .l»>#>«ph. »•*. Oen Moioei. 1; Tula*. 6. NATIONAL LE.AGIK. MMIHlifljfft. W |, Pet. I New York i*2 6 4 .830 Cincinnati 89 69 .601 lMnab'gh 81*62.589 Chicago 77 6* .631 w.L.Pct. St. I.oui a 7 4 70.614 Mrooklyn 6t 74.413 Hopfon 4t >4 24.4 PhIMphia 46 *7 .37,' l rntJ-rriM.v ft Brooklyn, 1; Cincinnati. 6. PhlUilelphla, 1; rhk*fo. 4. Boston. 1! -3: f*t. Bouir. 10. AMERICAN EKAGt E. klandlni*. " I,. *'Cl. N>w York S3 4* <’lew-land 74 53 r,03 I *r-(r^il 72 514 Wash (on *»S 72 4*S w i, ret. Si I>oui• 6k «• 49; <'hlcafo 6.1 7« .453 Phil*, phla 61 7k .43* Bouton 57 13 .407 lMterdi) « K**ult<. Cleveland. JO-r., Washington. 12-0 Hi* Inning*, Markova* No othf-r K#niM »• he^u!*4. St Louie-New York; rain, AMERICAN ArtftOCIATION. Htandlnga. W I. Pel &■ I’.iul 1«3 49 57v Kali City 99 51 .599 I,. i:»vi]l* >5 55 .555 Cnlumbua 74 77 .490' W LPf I n<*. AikjI-p 64 *4 .427 Mll*auk^n 63 14 .429 Mm a^olla 62 44 .425 Toledo 00 100 33 0 ■ esferday * Result*. .Wf Paul. 3-4. Toledo. 0-9. NflnnHapolis 1-5; Columbus. 4-15 Kansas City. 7-4 Indianapolis. 4-S. Milwaukee, 4-5; Louisville, 6-3. *OI THERN ASHOCI ATIO.V. f hatlanonKa. 12 Mobile. 7 Atlanta. 3. Memphis, 3. railed in lOt r, dark n»-s*. Little Rock, ll; N«-w Orleans, I. INTKRVATION AL LEAOtE. >yraruse «-7: Buffalo. 17-4 Jersey City. 0-1: Baltimore 1*-$ Toronto, o 1 Rochester 4-6. -N'ewark-Resdirr. rain. Doane Eleven Shows Up Well in Early Practice Bight scrimmage for 'the Doane Tigers featurede the practice of the Orange and Black gridiron squad un der the htrection of Coach Nossek this week. Tentative lineups were changed frequently and no Indication of the eleven who would start against Cotner on October 5 was given. Students watching practices for the past few days are predicting that the following men are favorites for the Tiger team this season: Center*: W i seen burg. Peterson; guards: Ga Us man. perry, Wendorff. Parks, Thom sen; tackles: Ross. Boone. Trumbull, McQuilkin; ends: J. Bayer, McClary. C. Bayer, and Kinney; backfleld: Johnstop (Captain), Cline. Hooper. Buck. Simons. Bryan, Shoaf, and Milks. , Heavirr scrimmage practice and signal, puting and blocking drill are prominent In the program for the coming week. Amateur Boxers to Contest in Omaha A big season is in store for local amateur sport fans, which will be started off December 4, when the Omaha Athletic union will hold the mid western Amateur Athletic union senior boxing championship for 1923 in the ciub gym. 'Denny Ilvan. physical director of the Omaha Athletic club, will -tart his boxing classes on Tuesday eve ning. October 2. Most of the amateur 1-oxers from last year’s class will be back with the gloves on. and many new amateur aspirants will be ready to go. The club handball championships are on the card for January and the midwestern Amateur Athletic union volley ball championships are booked for March. Midw estern Amateur Ath letic union handball and senior box ing championships for 1924 are also on the club program for the winter season. High School Fool Ball' (ifirna W in* Over (h enter Geneva. Neb. Sept 22—Cheater high echool eleven wa* walloped by Geneva here yeeterday In tha .oenlng football game ef thie aeaaon. Tne a^or* ended *P to f In the ftret quarter of the game rapt Holind Propat of the Geneve team cuatamed a broker collar bone in recer •ring th* bell on fumble Neat Friday'# game will be played at Falrbury. frhlgh High Outplay* hcribneg. Leigh, Net' Sept Jf—-The Lehigh high echool football team defeated Scribe* here. >« to #. Leigh played practically the entire gam* on Scribner.# group! and never wu it* own goal In darger Below ip the football schedule for Leigh high echool: September 21. Weer Point at Leigh. •Vtober $ Ttlden at I>*;gh (October lr. Leigh at Stanton. October 1*. I^eigh et Neligh October 21. open date November 2. wavne at T.eigh November t Leigh at Caoeola November 1«. l^eigh at t*.N«.. November 21. open date November 2». Creighton high of Omaha at l^eigh _ LANSBERO Any man can wear this hat and feel fit. Lots of style to it, yet nothing extreme —the sort of a hat that conservative men like. Its graceful contour becomes most men and its quality appeal is unanimous. In all the new shades. LANPHER HATS