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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1923)
Seven Mile or Over Events Held at Ak-Sar-Ben Track for First Time S3 Distance Events I Set New Record first Time All Races Over ' Long Routes—No Dashes > Planned. * —■ • V By L. C. GRAHAM ■■ Seven excellent races marked the Inauguration of an unusual event at JJie Ak-Sar-Ben race track yesterday. For the first time In the history of racing in western United States sev l en events over a course of a mide jor mdre were staged in one day. * It was "distance horse" day and 5 the ponies made theh most of it. * That stout hearted son of Shrewd, » Missouri Boy, went the route in the Jfifth event, a matter of one and one ‘eighth miles, in excellent time to -furnish the customers the thrill of -the closest finish of the day. David Harum won the race but It twas only by a hair. If the Boy had .had another jump to go he would ‘have had his nose out in front. The -whole field got away well with Miss -ouri Boy, David Harum and Jolly •Cephas bringing up the rear of the -procession. Well into the back .stretch they raced before the three 'tatlendcrs began to extend theni ■selves. Then gradually they closed -tip. In the stretch Missouri Boy rwent two lengths ahead of the rest 'hut David Harum overhauled him ■in a short distance and hung on. -As the wire loomed up David >l retched his legs and his neck and crosse dtlie finishes inches ahead of the Boy. Jolly Cephas closed rapid ly for show money. ’ Manokin Runs Good Race " Manokin showed all the fans that V is a long way from being a dead f one in the fourth whe nhe started ; «n!{ to lead the ponies home and did ’ it£ At one time lie led by two . lengths, at another by more than one and at the finish he scampered across the line a winner by a neck. Full Again and Navajo pushed the ’ winner hard throughout the race, » Full Again placed and Navajo came ' in for show. * 'Biddledee took the first event after showing a wonderful burst of speed in the stretch. He seemed to be tiring J as he made the turn, but he was ' "only fooling the boys" for he passed his contenders at will. Zing raced ? nicely and placed while Miss Grace * Denny repaid her few backers by * coming In for consolation money. \ Hal Wright repeated hi* last per formance and took the second race easily. Balfour pressed him in the , -iretch but failed to take thread. ■ Mis* Denny Dance finished well for , show money. Bon Box Win*. Bon Box, old friend of OmahR fans, * tarried his 13 years to victory In the ' third event. The track was fast and ' Bon Box is said to be a mudder. But he ia also reputed to be erratic and 1 that may account for his showing. * Eurgoyne followed him across the line - for place and Joe Underwood took T show. * The Wit. under the guidance of E. I WESTERN LEAGUE. 1 O. AB. R. H. Pet. Horen. Den Molnen .14* *04 11* 249 .412 V.ir, Okl. City. *9 192 2S *9 .319 ■ iaiiman, Tulaa .154 59* 124 222 .311 Maimer, Sioux City . 151 «A5 119 243 .3*5 5frLarry. Den Molnen. 163 *31 144 282 .3*4 NATIONAL. G. AR. R. I*. Pet. Hprnnhy, St. Louln...l01 424 *9 1*3 JIM Wheat. Brooklyn. 95 342 *2 12* "Sl4 Doftomley, St. Lnuin..12* 599 13 1*3 ,3«H Fournier. Brooklyn... 125 4*2 *3 111 .353 Roush, Cincinnati . . .134 513 *1 1*0 .351 AMERICAN. G. AM. R. H. Pet. Heilmann. Detroit-135 502 101 19* .3*1 Ruth. New York..... 143 4*3 131 1*S .3*3 Speaker, Cleveland.. 13* 52* 115 191 .313 Sewell. Cleveland.139 499 *1 1*1 .303 WIIHama, St. Louis .133 50* 100 119 ,333 Taplin, took another race yesterday when he started in the sixth. He left the post badly and lagged well be hind until after the stretch had been reached then came In like a cyclone to finish half a length ahead of Brown. Czardom showed. In the final event Torsida scamper ed up out the ruck and won nicely. Watch Your Step was running an excellent race but only succeeded in showing. Iowa U to Have New Eighteen-Hole Course Iowa City, la.. Sept. IS.—Nine holes of tlie new lS-hole golf course constructed by the University of Iowa are ready for use, it has been an nounced by the board of control of athletics, under whose supervision the course is being constructed. The last nine holes will be opened next spring. The erection of a golf course mnkes the University of Iowa one of the few institutions of the country with its own links. The links are open to faculty mem bers and students of the university and plans are now being formulated whereby townspeople and alumni of the school may use the course. With the completion of the course next spring university athletic officials will foster the introduction of golf as one of the standard sports of the school, and will organize a team to represent the university at collegiate golfing events. Keith Williamson of Newton, who won the state amateur golf championship in Des Moines last summer, is a student of the univer sity and is expected to be the star member of the team. Calls Out Four Runners. Iowa City, la., Sept. 26.—Because four veteran member* of the Univer sity of Iowa cross country team have been lost by graduation. Coach Bre* nahan ha* issued a call for candidate* for this year's team earlier than ever before. More than 30 candidates re ported Monday and the coach will set to work at once selecting a team for this year's cross country events. Four members of last year’s team remain, among them Captain-elect Arthur A. Payne of Cordoba, Argentina, South America. The tentative schedule In cludes four events before Thanksgiv ing day. I rack Entries and Results Today $ Entries. AK SAR-BEN MEET. ' Entries for Thursday, Sept. 27. * First Race—Four furlongs Chaining. v'dJ’-e #600. For 2-year.olds and up. $ >b6 Lorena L 0.*104 , Anna Chestnut .*104 « *570 Tinle and Tide .*107 4 56*6 Bessie Wright . in# <550) Rose Mi nt . 109 * .>**« Celia .. 109 •566a Satsie .. 109 <3#fO Margaret Madison . 109 ■ 566 5 Seba . 109 1. . . . Odeon .. 109 * 5643 Montdale . 112 Second Race—Six furlong*. Claiming. Purao #500. For 3-year-olds and up. ■4199 Aryanna .«107 ‘5564 Mary lamias .*107 5581 Great Lady . 107 6857 Charles A. Byrne .*110 ■»561 Bob Baker .*110 668 4 Innovation . 112 .4185 Sunny Ways . 112 ,6650 Alice Byers . 112 >673 China Jsne . 112 554b Certain Point . 115 6ob* Billy Lane . 115 .>615 Trinket . 115 Third Race — Five Furlongs, claiming. Purse #500. For three and upward. -ye- Lucille J. ..105 5563 Leo la May . .105 .3Sb4 Mary .Mallon .108 *>67 3 New Model .108 555S Pittsburgh .Ill f»55h Tony Reber . ji; 6 636 Royal Johnny .Ill >580 Kimberly .Ill 558 2 i'apt. Torn .Ill 6512 San Stcfano .Ill 656 4 Deertrail .Ill 6571 Indianola . Ill « Also eligible: 6560 .lack Healey .Ill >659 Lent .108 Fourth Race—Five furlongs, claiming. Furae $600. For three and up. 5521 Carmen Lee . ....•100 0*4 Fayette Girl .*103 6584 Watch Your Step.108 56b3 i 'orto . 109 >668 Brown BUT .Ill *►- Title . Ill >575 The Oklahoma Man .Ill >557 Crest .Ill 55b9 Dr. Shafer .Ill 66b 4 Smite .Ill f-Fast Trial .Ill .6574 Double Eye . .Ill Also eieglble: * - Guy Boy .102 » Fifth Race—One mile, claiming, purse #5ub. 3-year-olds and up. V . . Peggy Rives . . . . . • M« 6*53 .Margaret Ware . . 94 5ubb V;nd Man . 94 a*76 Faber . 97 f >13) Donatello .*101 57b Gold Bryan . *102 67 3 Zoo na . 104 5b 7 Doubtful . 107 S3 Salvo . 110 9 Alleden . 110 rth Race—Five turiongs, claiming, J it*e #500, 3-year-olds and up. , 045 Mamie Van.*104 661 Impress . 108 Z>.. . Desalt* Dale . 108 Chestnut Marc (8) —Barnesdale " ,T JCninm Hill; owner, R. H. Jtt CroMon. KU. R.|..-fli .. |J* •g.blb* Autumn l.*af . 108 >664* Emily Waite . 106 Silver Dollar . Ill cr Chestnut Gelding (4>— Hallot-Mrs. ' # • 61 < ; owner, R. A Forsha. 66F1 Bond ..*!?« 6M0 Billy cdbnor . J] Dueces Wild . Ill Arthur Rule . Ill «696b Joe Uunderwond . Ill ? ALSO ELIGIBLE %?>Tl Mat aa vena . .*10,3 1203 Shady Lane . 108 ttfeventn itace— Five furlongs, claiming, irae $500, 3-year-olds and up. 663 Volima .. ..*106 5b4 Fox's Choice .*108 . . . . «‘oinedlan .*106 14*7 Rubivarl . 108 BKB9 General Petain . Ill 6667 Blazes way . Ill 6651 Mistake . Ill 6563 Kllng . Ill Bob Giles . Ill, 567 J 1 VV Harper. Ill 44208) Byrne . . J J 659 Lu<ky Ma*k . Ill ALSO ELIGIBLE 6569 Virginia Hope .*103 ajHHife.nl Ice allowance Weather—Threatening. •Track — Fast. 1 Tuesday's Results. LEXINGTON. «>*#t race- 6 furlongs: FraiMth Canadian, 104 (Lancel) . 128 70 48 10 7 90 Jrtbva. 108 <H*upr!) .4 70 2 80 Inter Josells, 9b (Parks) . 2.40 i rime 1:13 2 5. Monsoon. Courtvlew, Mies Beulah, Virgo alao ran. Second race: Futurity course: Slicker, 110 (Stearns) .14 30 6.ft0 4 90 Muldraugh. 113 (Garner) ...4.50 3 40 Dusty Mary. 110 (Clifford) .4 90 Time: 1:11 1-6 Hethlehem Steel. Ben Mack, Pinch O. Snuff. Hilvergrift, Broom Dance, Patsy D., Xenora, Chloa V. alao ran. Third race Mile and 70 yards: Pequot. 10:, (Parke) . 1 3 70 5 Romping Mary. 104 (McDermott) 4 46 4 70 Cash. 102 (Scheffel) ....,,.6 40 Time: 1 43 1-6 Paul O. Brown. Larch mont, Major Chilton alao ran Fourth race, 5*4 furlongs Ballot Brush. 10S (Garnert .6 90 3 60 3.in Great Northern. 100 (Fronk) ....5.10 3.56 Parking Place. 98 (Clifford) .12.26 Time: 1:08 1-5. Hence, Shindy, Rock Work, Strutter alao ran. Fifth race, 6 furlong* Faster Bells. 103 (Parke) .12 20 5 56 4 40 Arendal, 112 (Pevlc) . 3.90 3.50 Bobble Shea. 106 (Harvey) .6.20 Time: 1:12 4n$. Iaoclea. R E Clark, Golden Floas. Comedia Amour. Claymour, Rachel D. also ran Sixth race. 5*4 furlongs: Desnard. 93 (Parke) . . R 36 3 60 3 00 Rondelle. 107 (Fronk) .7 00 5.20 Hello. 100 (Pevlc) . ... 4 60 Time: 1:08 'Tale. Polvo, Our Option. Ink. Telescope alao ran Seventh race. 1 1-6 miles Okaloosa. 102 (Lancel) 1 36 80 27 20 16.60 British Liner, 102 (Rvrne) * 30 6.3') Usman. 109 (Pickens) . 4 60 Time 1:46 1-5 Uncle Vein. Sea Wrack, DeRonero. .fake Feld. Black Thong alao ran. AQUEDUCT. Firat rare 6'4 furlonge Coeur DeLion. 112 (Acoardv) 9 5 4 6 I S Mur.ado. 107 (Pierce) .... 6-2 6-5 Cape Clear, 112 (Lavine).7-10 Time: ] :20 3-5 R*»kah, Perhaps. Cox. Myrlam Cooper. Stacy, Adams, Rersa gllere also ran Second rac Mile Brainstorm. 110 (T. MrfTaggart) 2-7 out nut Satellite. 106 (Fator).1-3 out Comic Sons 97 (Legere) .out Time: 1:3* Only three started. Third race 5 furlongs East Wind. 104 (Thunder) 12-1 6-1 2*4-1 Ebnnk Belie, 104 (<'arroll) 6-5 3-F* aFlorence B. Walker. 104 (Legere) . 3-1 Time: :5t 2-6 Moon Dream, Clarice C II, a By Play. Trap Sea. Comedy, Plaid. Tartary. Kartny, My ora The Reap er, Jesaamlne, Shine On. Spontaneous* alao ran ■ Coupled. Fourth race: Mile Flannel Shirt, 116 (Rice). 3 6 nu» out Coatlgan, 103 (Legere) 14 out Canyon, 107 (A. Collin*)... ... out Time: 1.3* 3-6 Three atarfera only. Fifth race. Mile: King Solomon s Heal. 121 (Babin) .... . 1 -6 nut out Moon Raker. 110 (F. Colt llleti) . nut out Time; 1:3* 1-5. Two starters only. Sixth rare; 6 furlong*: Sun Pal. Ill (Fator).2 6 out out Resolution, 106 (Collins).8.6 2-6 Billy Warren. 111 (Legere) 14 Time: 1:13 4 ft. Briggs Buchanan and F*ysun also ran. Grand Circuit Results The Buckeye stake, 2:12 trot, three heats, purae $3,600; Mrs. Verkes. h b, by Peter ths Great (Murphy . .1 2 1 Cupid s Alblngen. b g (H. Thomas) .. 9 1 * Taurida, b. in. (McDonald).2 3 2 Pel er Harvester, h. h (C«fnn)..3 4 7 MVtrmaduke b. g (Valentine), 4 7 3 Klean Guy. nngalu*a. The Great Lull water, Major Riser alao atarted Time 2:02 '14, 2.04 >4. 2.04 The Dispatch stake, 2.03 pscc, three beats, purae $3,000. Hal Mahone, b. g . by Prince Argothal (Childs) .1 1 1* •Tohn Quirk, ch. g (Kagan). ..2 4 2 Frisco .tune, ch h (Caton).. 4 2 4 John Henry, b. g (Cox).3 3 3 Time: 2:65*4. 2:02*4. 2:01*4. 2 16 par*, three h**Hts purae $1,000: War Bride* b. m , by Walter Dl rert (Stokes) . I 1 I Little George, ch. g. (Kelly) ...2 2 2 Dan Finch br. h 4 If Thomas). :: 3 ;i Bella Zedo. b m. ( Brltenf|e|d). 5 4 4 Lady Todd. I* m (Kraklne) .4 6 6 Time; 2:06*4. 2:06*4. 2 «»7 2:13 trot. 1 beats. purae. $1,000: Mary Anne. h. rn . bv Belwln (Murphy) . . I 1 1 Holly rood March, b g. (Ernest) .2 4 3 Leverage, b h (Rosernler) .II 2 6 Bonnie, b in. (W. Flaring) 4 f» 2 Allworthy, b h (McDonald). ...5 3 4 Time: 2:04*4 2:05 2:05»-i 2:07 pace, purae $1,000 Buddy Mar. b. g by Wllko * (Ray) . .1 1 1 F’etrr Oliver, b. g. (V. Fleming)..2 2 4 Hal N. A *\. br g (McGuire). 6 7 2 George Volo. r. r (Gross) 7 3 3 KM Hal. h g (Valentine) . 7 3 :» lav Brooka and .!• se Rig* alao atarted Tima: J;03%. 2.02V*. 2.03 The Omaha Bee Race Chart DAILY PEERLESS FORM CHART. (Compiled by Georg* W. Schilling.) Stewards Representing Nebraaha State Racing CommUaion, N. J. Ronin and Parry Reed. Starter, Arthur Mcknight. Preaiding Judge, W. A. Phillips. Steward, Dr. F. W. Ashe. OMAHA, NEB., September 26, 1923—Fourteenth Day. Fall Meeting. WEATHER—CLEAR. TRACK, FAST. rr(70—FIRST RACE—One mile. Claiming. Purae $500. Three-year-olds and D Up. Met value to winner, $400; aecond, $70; third, $30._ index Horse and Owner Wt. 8t. I 1 I Str. Fin. Jockey Ods^_SFe - Biddledee « (Goodpoeter) 107 7 *■* *' 35 21 15 N. Barnee 4.70-1 5565 Zing S (Ak-Sar-Ben S.)*102 5 8J 7'| 5* 4‘ 25 H. Zander 4.50-1 5556 Misa G. Denny 4 (Simerl)*94 1 J'i 1 'ft 1* 1' 3- M. Frey 64.00-1 5548 Docod 7 (H. Eliason) 110 2 6" 8*J **J 8‘ 4"" Guthridge 16.70-1 6566 Dalton 4 (Mrs. Manale) 108 8 6* 6'i 7" ♦' 6i Petzoldt 4.50-1 5678 Kirkwood 6 (E. W. Fox) 109 4 25 2'i 2* 8i 6"‘ Studer 26.30-1 5547 Harp of North 4 (F.N.S) *105 3 4'i4» 4" 5'i 7» Sutton 1.70-1 (5659) F. G. Corley 7 (T. Hunt) *106 9 7i S* 6* 711 8* Armstrong 11.40-1 5577 Rusticator 3 (Smith) 105 7 9 9 9 0 9 Doyle 29.70-1 At post 3 minutes; off 2:11: time :21 2-6. :48 4-5. 1 :14. 1:40. »2 mutuels paid Biddledee $11.40 win, $11 place, $5.60 ahow: Zing $7.40 place. $6.20 show; Denny $16 show. Start good: won driving, second and third same. Winner M. Goodnaater’a b. m. 6. by Bcach-Comber-Grail. Trainer M. Goodpaster. Over weights Zing 2. Rusticator 2. Biddledee raced close up while under restraint and making her move in the last quarter easily passed the pacemaker and had enough left t ostali off the belated rush of Zing. Th latter closed with a rush and was wearing the winner down at the end. Miss Grace Denny set a good pace and made a game finish after being passed. Docod cams from far back. Dalton and Harp of the North raced disappointingly. ' rriyq—SECOND RACE—One and l-16th mile*. Claiming. Purae $500. Four OOlu year-old* and up. Net value to winner, $400; aacond, $70: third, $30. Index Horse and Owner Wt. St. i 4 j Str. Fin. Jockey Odr. St s 6568 Hal Wright 4 (H.Nral) 112 3 I1 11 l1 ll l" E. Taplin 795-1 6530 Balfour 5 (Neb. Sta.) 112 4 4| 4" 8*1 2* 2" Barham 4.00-1 5527 Miss D. Dance 6 (Si'er!)*104 2 6‘ 6* 6‘ 4=1 3* Zander 14.40-1 6568 Jay Mac 4 (J. Gibson) *107 5 21 2*1 21 3* 4*1 Armstrong 6.20-1 6538 Argento 9 (F. Neal) 112 7 7» 7* 7"> 71* 5* Guthridge 31.40-1 5541 Ella Wood 5 (Guiles) 109 1 3*1 3" 4'1 5> 6*1 Grose 14.30-1 5541 Hocnir 12 (H. Groves) *112 8 6* 5* 5'1 61 7'* Banks 16.70-1 5658 Aleso 4 (H. Hathaway) 109 6 8 8 8 8 8 G. Sutton 18.20-1 At post 1 minute; off 2:23: time :24. :48 1-5. 1:14 1-5, 1:41 8.5, 1:49 1-5. $2 mutuels paid Hal Wright $3.80 win, $2.80 place. $2.60 show; Balfour $4 place, $3.60 show: Dance $3.60 show. Start bad, won ridden out, second and third driving. Winner G. H. Neal’s b. g. 4, by Ormondaie-Hattie Me. Trainer G. Neal. Overweights, Apprentice allowsnce waived Hocnir weight 112. Hal Wright set a good pace while racing well in hand and keeping the lead barely lasted under powerful handling. Balfour moved up fast rounding the last turn and finishing with a great rush would have won in another atride. Miss Denny Dance easily passed the tiring Jay Mae in the final eighth. Jay Mar was hard ridden while racing in close pursuit of the winner, but bore out badly in the stretch while tiring. Argento, Hocnir and Aleso were all but left. CCQrt—THIRD RACE—On* mile. Claiming. Pure* $500. Thrs«-year-olds and O'JOVJ up> ^]tt value to winner. $400; second, $70; third, $30. Index Horse and Owner Wt. St. J 1 2 Str. Fin. Jockey Ods. St’s (5645) Bon Box 11<H. Rash) 107 4 4"* 3“ 3* l’l 1*1 C. Studer 4.90-1 5634 Burgoyne 6 (Million) 105 5 5" 4* 4) 3* 2"" Doyle 1.20-1 5563 Joe Underwood 5 (G’on)llO 2 2'i l* 1* 2' 3s Barnes 3.50-1 5553 Bill Spivins 3 (S. See) 103 1 1" 2* 2J 4* 4' Carroll 12.20-1 5515 Deuces Wild 4 (Farcy) *99 8 9*1 8* 8* 6' 5' P. Hurn 21.90-1 5551 Old Blue 3 1J. Hall) 95 6 ** 5* ^ 5* 8*1 Rodriquez 39.40-1 , 5566 Bonero Blue 4 (TMato) 110 10 8* 7' 7' 7* 7J Barham 47.20-1 5571 Kimberly 9 (Stillman) 102 3 31 6*1 6f 8* 8* Zander 14.60-1 5548 Maj. Jones 3 (Dennis) *90 9 7* 9* 9* 9‘ 9« M. Frey 83.40-1 6561 Capitol City 9 (Plant) 106 7 10 10 10 10 10 Bank* 18.70-1 At post l minute; off 3:09; time :24 1-5. :48 1-6, 1:13 4-5, 1:40.3-6. *2 mutuels paid Bon Box $11.80 to win, $4.80 place, $3 show; Burgoyne $3.80 place, $3 show: Joe Underwood $3 show. Start good; won easily; second and third driving. Winner H. Rash’s ch. g., 11, by Boxinter or Jesse James- Cres sey Gray. Trainer H. Rash. Qverweighta Bonero 2, Burgoyne 8. Old Blue 5. Bon Box waited on the leaders until after turning for home where he took the lead with a rush to win unextended. Burgoyne made a fast finish and out stayed Joe Underwood in the final stride. Latter raced into the lead after passing the half, but tired in the deciding drive. Bill Spivens showed much early speed, then quit. Kimberly quit early. CCQ1—FOURTH RACE—One and 1-16 miles. Claiming. Puree $500. Three-year ' ^ olds and up. Net value to winner, $400; second, $70; third, $30. Index. Ifor-p and Owner Wt. St. $ 4 i Str. Fin. Jockey <» ) SVt ~656« Manokin' 9 (J. A. Haft) 112 1 1* 1*| 1*| 24 1*«~Chiavetta 157*8-1 6569 Full Again 7 <E. Fox) *104 2 2l 2l 2* 14 2h Zander 2.60-1 5569 Navajo 5 (A. Mitchell) 112 5 5‘ 3'J 3< 8> .V Gross 4.30-1 - Canute 8 (Ed H. Glover) 107 8 8» 8« 8* 6* 4* Wile/ 8.20-1 5574 Jacquelia 4 (M’C’aon) 109 3 8’4 6* 6* 5h 5"k J. Carroll 43.40-1 6568 Miss Prosperity 5 (Vail) 109 4 4" 41! 4> 6} Petxoldt 5.40-1 5552 Walter Turnbow 8 (M’N.)112 9 9 9 9 8l 7l Banka 2.60-1 5568 Gen. Byng 7 (C. Zapp) 112 6 71 7* 7* 7» 8» P. Hurn 68.90-1 - Tom York 11 (Prather) 112 7 6» 6* 6* 9 9 Guthridge 61.20-1 At post 2 minutes; off 3 :87; time :24 1-5, 48 4-6, 1:14 3-5. 1:41 2-5, 1:49. 32 mutuels paid Manokin $33.60 to win, $18 place, $6 60 show: Full Again $4.20 place, $3.20 show; Navajo $3.60 show. Start good * won all three driv ing. Winner J. Hall’s b. h., 9, by Rapid Water-Little Buttercup. Trainer J. Hall. Manokin broke fast and setting a good pace held sway to the last lfth where he gave way to Full Again, but under hard riding came again and won in the last stride. Full Again, after racing into the lead in the stretch, hung when put to the whip, which cost him the race. Navajo closed stoutly and did his best. Canute came from far back. Jacquelia and Miss Prosperity fin ished close up. CCQO—FIFTH RACE—One and one-eifhth milas. Claiming. Purae $500. Three ^ year-olds and up. Not value to winner, $400; second, $70; third, $.30. Trifle*. Horae and Ow11*• r Wt It 4 $ | Str. Fin. Jockey Od«. St s T589 David Harum 6 (White* ill 7 O $* 2] 2 1' F. Taplin tTPI 6517 Missouri Boy 5 (M'C’elDlOS 4 V li 13 li Zander 10 46-1 6562 Jolly Cephas 7 (.Sutton) 115 6 6’4 44 4" 3« 3* Wiley 9.30-1 - Sportsman 4 (McCool) 107 3 3h 6’ 5s 6J 41 Petxoldt 2.20-1 6562 Bronston 6 (W.Fight) 107 2 21 3* 34 44 f*4 Armstrong 7.40-1 6567 Olds Eight 6 (Barnes) 1 1 1 1 74 7‘ 7‘ 6‘ 6"* MrFwen 6.20-1 6562 Capt. Adams 3 (McNeil) 101 8 8 8 8 8 7* Banks 28.30-1 5539 Cavalcador II 7 (Hurn) 105 6 6| 6$ 6" 7' 8 P. Hurn 8 20-1 At post 1 minute; off 4:08: time :24 2-5. 18 8-8, 1:13 1-8. 1:39 1-5, 1:52. (New track record.) $2 mutuels paid David Harum $9 to win, $5.40 place, $3.80 show; Mi«souri Boy $9 place, $4.60 show: Cephas $4 show. Start good: won driving: second and third same. Winner C. White's h. g., 6, by Star Shoot-Pantomine. Trainer C. White. Overweight Adams 1. David Harum raced kindly today and. forcing Missouri Roy at top speed, challenged a sixteenth out and, under hard riding, outgamf*! him at the end. Missouri Roy set a fast pare and hung on gamely in the final drive, only faltering in the last stride. Jolly Cephas closed resolutely. Sportsman had no mishaps. Bronston ran well to the stretch, where he gave way. Cavalcadour II raced poorly. CCQO—SIXTH RACE—One and 1-18th miles. Claiming. Purse $500. Threc yearolds and up. Net value to winner, $400; second. $70; third. $.30. Index. Horse and Owner Wt. Bt. lit Str. Fin. Jockey OdJ~. Si 5514 The Wit V( Den Stable) 112 8 8* «• §» 4*$ 1*| V. Tftplfo 2.06-1 5545 Brown Check 5 <Ran ) 1 12 4 2* 1* 1*4 1* 2* Barnea 9 20-1 5555 Cxardom 7 (W. Walker) 112 3 4« 4*4 4| S>| 33 .Singleton 3.60-1 5568 Double Van 6 (Johns’n) *107 5 3*4 8* 8* 44 4* Armstrong 34 90-1 (5563) Peter Pierson 3 (Blake)*!00 2 1" 2* 2* 6* 5* Zander 2.50-1 5554 Plantarede 7 <R Plant) 112 1 5'| 5" 6« 6» 6" J. Carroll 16.70-1 5555 Mudoba 4 (T. Kindle) 109 6 6" 7* 8‘ 7> 7* J. Speedy 54.80-1 5555 Darley Belle 5 (G thner) 109 9 9 9 9 9 8* Barham 20.40-1 5577 Prairie 13 (Frox. N. S.) 112 7 7l 8* 7* 84 9 MrFwen 34.30-1 At post 2 minuted. Off 4:44. Time; :23 3-5. 48 1-5, 1:13 4-5. 1:40 1-6. 1:47. $2 mutuels paid The Wit $6 00 to win, $3 60 place. 12.60 show. Check, $8.40 place, $4.40 show. Cxardom. $3.00 show. Start good. Won easily, second andthird. driving. Winner, Denver Stable's ch. g., 6. Ormondale-Witful. Trainer. F. R. Irwin. Overweights, Peter 2, Darley 1. The Wit was badly outpaced to the stretch turn, where he closed ground gamely, and challenging Brown Check when an eighth out. pa red him at will to win as his rider pleased. Brown Check, after racing Peter Pierson into de feat. assumed a long lead hut readily succumbed to the winner's rush. Cxardom ran his race. Double Van tired- Peter Pierson quit. The others were always far bark. KKOd — SEVENTH RACE—One mile. Claiming. Purse $500. Three-year-old a ’ ( and up. Net value to winner. $400; aecond, $70; third, $30. Index. Horse and Owner Wt. sv 1 4 Sir. Fin. Jockev OdiT St - 5554 foi Ida 4 (E.M’Cowan) 112 9 7* 3' 1-4r.ro** 401 5577 Maysville 6 ( P. Howe) *1 12 2 34 2' 2‘ 2* 2j J. Speedy 5.20-1 5574 Watch Step 10 1 Prather) 1 12 7 74 7‘ 6’4 64 3"* Guthridge 25.40-1 5572 Jean Corey 6 (M. Smith) 112 9 6f 4h 4h 4h 4* Chivetta 17 40-1 (5561) Little Beauty 3 AKS S*105 4 4* 3h 8* 64 6* Zander 6.00-1 (5550) Paula 3 (M. B. Sutton) *106 3 If 1»| 1 • $ 14 63 Wiley 6 30-1 (4085) Flaxy Mae / (J. Hall) 112 6 5' 64 5** 7* 74 Barham 3 69-1 5569 Innovation 10 <Sp R.) 112 1 2$ 6" 9 8* Rs4 Carroll 16 70-1 (55&f») Fernandoa 8 (C. Conley) 106 6 H1 8h 8* 9 9 Armstrong 11.30-1 At post 4 minute**. Off 6:20. Time: :24 1 -6, :H 3-5. 1:1 1. 1:40 3-5. 92 mutuels paid Torsida $ 11 00 to win. $5.60 place, $4.60 show. Maysville. $6 'JO place, $4.20 show Step, $10.40 show Start, good Won, easily. Second and third, driving. Winner, E. MrCowni b. f.. 4, by The Finn-Recession. Trainer. E. MfCown. Torsida followed in last place until leaving the hackatretch. where shy moved up steadily, and closing with a great rush, raced to the front to win with ease. Maysville wa« hard ridden and. after showing good- speed, gamely held second place safe. Watch Your Step closed a big gap while raring on the outside. Jean Corey finished close up. Little Beauty showed speed hut failed to stay. Paula set a good early pace hut was done after turning for home. St. Louis Amateur Champions Here Over Week-End for Double-Header A special train will tiring the Ml* aourl Pacific Freight Account*, sma teur champions of St. (,oul*. to Oma ha for ttyi Intercity championship*, which will he played at Prague park Saturday and Sunday. The St. Poula nmateur* report that "no rooter* will accompany the learn ob the special. Missouri Pacific officials announce that another special train will bring Missouri Pacific boosters from Kansas Pity, Atchison, and Peaven worth for the two-game series. A double-header will be staged both Saturday and Sunday. Saturday, the Katmoro Candy Kids. Omaha /'lass f champs, will play a Missouri Pacific special team from St. Poula. This game will start at 2 O'clock. The second game will bring the Omaha Woodmen and the Freight Account* together. West Slders I,rad Off Sunday. In the first game of Sunday's double header the West Hide Hoost ■rs, Omaha. Class U champions, will take on a second Mlaaourl Pacific special team. Then In Ilia second game the Woodmen and Freight Ac count* will clash a aecond time. One of the Freight Account* pitch era, Don Mndacn, In to receive a tryout with the Detroit club of the American league next yenr. He la only 19 year* old. Complete plan* for the »er|ea were connummated at a meeting of the hoard of director* of the Municipal llnarhall association at the city hall last night. ^ The aniuint hnnquet of the nssodn lion will be held ttaturdny night and III* visiting Ht. I.ntilH delegation will be Invited to attend. The board last night overruled the pioleat of the Ihirkern, who dispute I lie award of the Cilia* c champion ship to the Katmoin Candy Kids. The Marker* proteated a 9 to 1 victory of the Candy Kid*, hut the board voted to reject Hie pretest and upheld the award of the championship to the Candy Kids through n$o victoria* over the Murker* Says“3ugf' cier*: COLLEGE football la here with its new hopes and salaries. The butterfly collectors of Long Island refuse to pay taxes on their net Incomes. The Sandman's story will be late tonight because the tracks were slippery. Firpo is going hack to South America to count his money. Dun dee will stay here to count his inait agers. After seeing the big fight last Fri day night. Senator Janies Walker said there should have been saw dust on tlie floor and a swinging door 6n each ring post. Prince of Wales to ride Papyrus, but nobody but the prince will tum ble for it. Owing to the strike we are com bining all the evening and morning papers in one. If the strike lasts an other week we will stop printing pa pers and send out postcards. When seen after the fight, Firpo was wearing a Japanese kimono. Ho thought he had been in the earth quake. Papyrus means paper. Something which Papyrus is especially good on. Tilden threw his hat at a tennis umpire hut the spectators threw no souvenirs of the occasion. They don’t throw glassware In a sport where pop bottles are worn on hips. Virgil Barnes made a hit last week and then tried to collect his salary for two seasons. Columbia took advantage of the elear weather yesterday to snap a picture of ils fullback advancing the hall. It will he printed in No vember when it la most needed. Leonard and Dundee have finally called their successful fight off. A big crowd was disappointed and marrhed away under one umbrella. K. O. Bill Brennan will not light Dempsey. Having had the pleasure of meet ing Dempsey once. Bill hopes to have the pleasure of not meeting him again. Harvard expects to have a good season on the gridiron. Fifteen men of the 200 candidates eating at the training tahle have announced their intention of playing football. Looks like peace on Park Row.. The cops are carrying their night sticks in the daytime. Democrat Representative F.Iertetl in Washington Fpokane, Wash., Sept. 26.—Elec tion of Judge Sam R. Hill, democrat, of Wafervills ns representative in congress from the Fifth Washington district over State Senator Charles E. Myers, republican, of Davenport in yesterday s special election seemed indicated on the face of returns com piled by the Spokane Chronicle to day. Myers said he was "feeling fine," and ascribed htn apparent defeat to the fact that "the producers sre more or less desperate and no doubt bal loted for what they though would benefit them." Dixie r.hampionship On, Fort Worth. Tex . Sept 26 —Jakle At* and his Fort Worth Panthers,! champions of the Texas league, were fed a bitter pill by Rube Robinson, veteran southpaw, at on# time a member of the Forth Worth club, when lie held the slugging Cats to three blows and shut them out, the New Orleans Pelicans winning. 3 to 0, snd making the Dixie series count one all. Robinson was In great form and the Cats were completely mastered [ by his dazzling curve ball. Only twice did the Texans threaten. 1 In th» seventh and ninth, and on both instances snappy fielding pulled | thp veteran southpaw out of the hole. Pitcher Breaks Arm Hiirlinp. Campbell, N’ch . Sept. 26 —Blue Hill won the baseball game from the h> < als Sunday afternoon, the score t>eing 3 to 1. In the eighth Inning Eddie Denton, pitcher for the Blue Hill team, broke his arm when he slipped after a windup to pitch a ball. The break occurred above the elbow, anil the snap of the bone was heard plainly In the grandstand, where n large crowd was seated. The pitcher slipped sideways after the windup. Trap Shooters Have Match. Wymore, Neb.. Sept. 26.—The Fair bury f»un club shot a blue rock match with the Wymor# club here yewterda.v afternoon, the ncore resulting 275 to 266 jn favor of Wymore Hayden, for Wymore. and <‘hut-chill of Falrbury were high individual Phot*, each breaking 41 nut of 50 birdp. High School Foot Ball' (irvfnrv Tf«m Mltowa Wall. Gregory, Nrh . Hapt L'fi —Con h Hoy Is Joyful ii bout the ihnwlng inml* by tha Jo n sn i mills tliut have turned out for football prarth'o this fall Many of tha bast plnyera of last >a*r were lost to Gregory In the spring and Hoy Waa dubl nun about finding man for their places The first game will ha with Yankton next month lllooniflahl W In* Kroni Crofton. I 1 n field won from CrnftOU at that plaee yeater I day hv a units «*f 7 to 2. Crofton wai | shut mil up to the seventh frame whan la single, a triple and an Infield out gave them a pair of runs. Cook hurled good : ball up lo the seventh, whan his arm [gave out. I.vlr Yeager twirled the last two frames Mrlntire waa hit for IS safe ones Karh team has now won four j guinea and the ninth and deriding game | will be played at Hlootnflald next Sun d ii i flatteries were Crofton Melntlr* and Mouth. IlloomfleUI. Cook. Yeager and I My era lew \ eta In lineup. ltlooinfleld. Nab. Sept. Football I roapei Is at llloomfleld high aia quite eni iiui aging While there are not many irterans in the lineup, there la aome piotnlslng new material moulted from iait yeai’a se< nml squad The opening game will piobablv he pla\ed oil the I oral gi IdIron ihia week To IMiix laurel. Randolph. Neh , Sent L’S The Ran dolph high •rhool will open Its football season with a game with tha 1 aural eleven Frida v September 3* I'oaeh Dawson Iih hla men in ' *rv good aha pa and hopes fot the best team aver. Tha Hchadut* for the a*a«on is Meptember ’• I,aural at Randolph October it- claim lew at Raudolpjy BASEBALL RESULTS 'amd STANDINGS' Western Idsfuc. VV\ L. Bet. W. L. Oklahoma City... 99 63 .611 .613 .6<G Tulsa . 97 65 .599 .601 .59£ Wichita .95 67 .586 .5X9 .58; Omaha . M» 71 .563 .559 .553 Des Moines . 87 73 .544 .547 .54' St. Joseph . 62 101 .380 .384 .378 Sioux City . 59 102 .366 .370 .36t Denver . 59 104 .362 .366 .360 Yesterday’s Results. Denver 4, Tusa 18... Omaha 7, Oklahoma City 9. Des Moints-Wichlta—rain, no lame. Sioux City 1, St. Joseph 2. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standings. W. I, l’ct.I W. L. Pet New York 93 55 .628 St. Louis 76 72.514 Clne’natl 90 60 600l Brooklyn 71 76.4X3 Pltt’urah 85 63.574 Boston 50 95.345 Chicago 78 69 53L Phiriphla 47 100.320 Yesterday’s Results. Philadelphia, 0; Pittsburgh. 6. Brooklyn, 6: St. Louis. 7. No other games. AMERICAN LKAGE. Standings. W.L. Pet. i W. L.Pct. New York K 51 .646 Wash’ton 71 73.439 I’leveland 7*. 65 .5391 Chicago 64 78.451 Detroit 74 69 .5181 Phii'phla 63 X0.441 St. Louis 71 70 .504 Boston 58 86 .403 Yesterday’s Results. Detroit 8, New York 2 Chicago 0. Washington 1 • St. Louis 2. Boston 3. Cleveland 6-6. Philadelphia S-2. A MKRICAN~ ASSOCIATION. Standings. W. L Pet. W.L. Pet St. Paul 104 51 .671! Min'apolis 65 84 .436 Kan City 102 51.667 Tndi’apolls 66 87 .631 Louisville 87 68 .SCI1 Milwaukee 64 88.427 Columbus 76 78 49 4 Toledo 50 103 .327 Yesterday’s Results. Kansas City, 6; Louisville. 3. Minneapolis. 5; Toledo. 3. • Milwaukee, 4: Indianapolis, 8. St Paul. 3; Columbus, 11. Schlaifer Works Out on Ak Track Uvick Escorts Fighter Over Three-Mile Course. Time trials of the galloping bang tails do not offer the only attraction for the sleepy-eyed railbirds who gather at Ak-SarBen track during the hours of dawn to clock work out performances. There is also the highly adifying spectacle of Morrie Sehaifer stepping high, wide and handsome around the mile oval. And there is akio Billy Uvick hot upon the Sehaifer heels. Schlaifer is scheduled to fight Billy Wells at the Omaha auditorium, October 8. Now it happens that Schlaifer's last two performances in this vicinity didn't quite satisfy Billy Uvick, who is Schlaifer’s trainer. So Billy has put Morrie to work. As soon as Uvick was informed last Saturday night that Schlaifer had been signed to fight Wells Octo ber 8. the trainer swooped down on his charge with an ultimatum. "Here's where you take to the road and. believe me, you take it." was the Uvick ukase. Gets Out Karly Sunday. Uvick chased Schlaifer twice around the mile track before he was satisfied. Monday Schlaifer had to step another two miles. And yester day Uvick increased the distance to three miles. "Monday it goes^up to four miles," announced Uvick. To make sure there is no lagging on the way Uvick hikes the distance with Schlaifer and he hikes it. So it’s no stroll that Schlaifer takes each morning before breakfast around the Ak -Bar-Ben track. "Schlaifer will be in perfect con dition when he meets Wells," dc • lared Uvick. "You will recall that he won the decision from Wells in their last meeting because he waa in the beet condition of his life, lle'il l>e tn the same kind of condition this time. Throw out his performances against Sfmunich and Long. It will lie a different Schlaifer you'll see in the ring against Wells." Tickets for the Schlaifer-Wells fight go on today. The demand for reservations is said to be large. Wells it popular in Omaha and his many followers contend he really defeated Schlaifer when they fought here but that he was robbed of the decision. Gorman Goes to St. Paul. Des Moines, Sept. 26.—Charles (Chuck) Gorman, third Imseman on the I)es Moines Western league club, will finish the season with the St. I’aul citih of the American associa tion. I’resldent lae Keyser of the lies Moines team announced today. Gor man, who camp to D*s Moines from the Pacific Coast league, has hit .320 in 94 games here this year and is one of the best infielders in the league. Negotiations are under way where by St. Paul may obtain Adrian Lynch, veteran Des Moines pitcher, for the rest of the season. Lynch pitched his eighth consecutive victory Sunday, Jnic Ray to Try for Record. New York, Sept. 26.—Jole Hay, America's star toiler, will make ati other attempt this year to break the world's record for the mile. At his request a special mile handicap event ihas been added to the Metropolitan Pentathlon In Newark. N. J., next Saturday and six of the best nulera In the district have been invited to compete with him. The record which Jole will try to break was made by Paavo Nurmi of Finland last month, when he covered the distance In 4:10 2 5. ThW officially recognized mark of 4:12 3-5 was made by Norman Taber tn 1916. Nebraska Barbers Will Meet in Omaha Omaha Master Barbers and the Western Barbers* association will be consolidated when delegate* meet In the first annual convention at the Oast Is hotel, October 1 to 3. Jack Light, local secretary. Is making ar rangements for the convention.1 A temporary organisation will be perfected Monday, October I. and an address of welcome will be delivered by Mayor Dahlnmn. On Tuesday there will he a gen eral business session and address by l>r. Ilarry A Foster of the public welfare hoard On Wednesday will be the election of permanent officers and a special entertainment for all delegates. Coiner college, member of the No hraska Intercollegiate conference, will • pen its football season at Lincoln Friday, when the Bulldogs meet s team composed of alumni players • Hard Luck Camps on Trail of Indians But They Trounce Buffaloes in Spits of Accidents by 8 to 7 Score. Oklahoma City. Okl.. San*. 2« —Ok lahmmt City moved one day nearer the Western league clinmi»ioii*hip today dur ing a spectacular rally in the eighth In ning which enabled the Indians to come from behind and heat Omaha. I to 7. Manager Luderus broke W* right ankle sliding Into third. Four innings previ ously ftecond Baseman McNally went out with a split finger, and being hit on the hand yesterday by a pitched hall, had eliminated Catcher Jack Roche for the remainder of the season. Oklahon# City ha* a lead of half a game over Tulsa with only four game* left to play, while the Oiler* have iU The score: OMAHA. . „ AB. R. If. P. A. 15. Kerr, ... 3 2 4 0 0 Bonowitg. cf .3 1 1 0 0 J Thompson. 2b .5 1 1 2 3 Konetchy. lb .4 1 2 5 0 O Wilcox. 3b .4 « 1 I 0 0 l-ee. rf .4 onion Wetael. If .4 i lion Italy, a .2 0 0 10 2 0 lloehler. It .S 0 0 0 3 0 Soeeae, p .0 II 0 0 0 0 0 sf'ullop. I 0 0 0 0 II Tptal. 7 0 24 » 0» OKI.AIIOMA C ITY. . _ AB. R.#H. P. A. K. Ilork. If .3 I I 2 " I Krueger. .« .3 2 0 1 3 0 Sweeney. rf .1 2 0 7 0 0 Kelber. rf .•'» I 2 0 0 o I.utlyni*.. lb . 3 1 1 3 1 McDaniels. lb ..0 0 0 1 o o Taly. 31..3 0 2 1 2 0 McNally. 2b .1 « " 3 1 ? Mindly. as ...3 0 1 2 0 I I.utz. y .2 o 0 * 1 1 Allyn. p .3 n o o 1 o xVdy . 1 1 1 ° n 0 Payne. p . 0 0 0 ^0 o Total. .2* , *. 27 10 3 .Ballad for ’-payer In ninth. I Batted for Allan In eighth. On.alia .101 (W* 100—7 Oklahoma Citv . . not) Summary—Run-: Krrr IS). Bonowltz. Tluimnmn Konalrltv. Mrtrrl. Ilork. Krue ger <21. Korenev <2l. Krlbrr. I.uderus. Vda. Two-hare hit-: Ilork. Krlbrr. Three lothIt - : Bonowlt*. Koneleliv. Iloma ran; Knnrtrhv. Haeriflee: l ot*. Klolan twa«: Kerr <‘i). Hole. Base* on hall*: Off Allen. r»: off Boehler. 12; off **pcc« o. 1. Run* and lilt*: Off Mien 7 run- and * hit* in B inning*: off Boehler. B r»m* ami 7 hit 7 1-3 inning* loosing pi»* her- Boehler. Winning pitcher: Allen. Dowble plays: Thompson to Kerr:Haie to Wilcox. left on ha*c*: Omaha. 5- Oklahoma Citv 11. Inspires: Held and Shannon. Time: 2:0-. Saints Trim Soo*. «r Joseph. Mo.. K**pt 2*.—KlOUX Citv dropped the first gam* -fit* final series of th*» ye«r here today. 7 to 1, in^ a duel between Rasmussen and Cyclone William*. Miller hit a home run in the fourth for 8t Joseph The score: __ SIOUX ’TTY ST. JOSKPIt AR.II.O.A ABHOr. Moore, rf [, 2 :i. 1 Gi ber, rf 4 2 4 0 Ol.an, lb 4 011 2. Rewan, ;1 1 B’vdar. 2b 3 1 12 Miller. If 3 2 4# Query r 4 1 3 n Met* lb 4 1 * n ilrO'd. Sb 5 2 ! 5 Randier. r 3 0 I 0 O'gl'di -f 3 " 1 « H han, 2h 3 1 1 # MiUn. If 4 0 0 0 B'wnr. .. 3 12 1 Smith .» 4 o 2 2' N'ole y. 3h 3 " 1 n R'u**en, p 4 1 o 3 VYHIal'a, p 3 " 1 _3 Total* 34 7 24 13 Total# 30 > 2T 4 Sere by Innings: Slouv flty . “O* **1 **"—1 St. Joseph .•** *** •«*—* Summary—Runs Snyder. Miller. 31“*** Rases on halls: Off Rasmuasan. 1: off William# 2 struck cut By Rasmua -rn 1: by Wlltlama 1. Raft on haaea; spur rity. 11: S' Joseph. 5. Two-base hit- Rrowne Three.base hit: Moor*. Iloma run: Mt'l»r Double play: Olsen • o Query. Sacrifice hit: Ginglardl rilt hy pithed ba'i- Hv William* (Ginflardl >. By William* # M«. Donald *. Stolen bases: • iiasbrenner (2) empires: Burnside and Boyle Time: 1:15. Oilers T»kc Fir*t Game. Tulsa. Okl. Kept. 2* —Tn an old faehioned slugging match the Oilers took the first game <.f ths «r:»* from Denver. to 4 The Oilers rapped out _1 hits. *tven of them doubles and three home cvn*. while the Bears were polling 1* liHs five nf them doubles l.*e. Davis «n-l Bennett hit for hom- runs L>man and lamb got four doubles in five trips to the plate. S< "dKNVKR ' TURSA tr o a AB.M.O A ABH.O.A Rasean Ih ’ 2*1 R". ss * - . Falk. 2b 4 3 4 Brail. If J * * J O’Bn rf S. 3 2 #; I.a mb. rf 5 4 2 « Whaling. i 5 2 4 Davta. rf ‘ • P"rrll, rf 4 <• 1 .! P man 2b *34} MPhee. ss 4 1 5 I f’!' :b * 1,1 * Do van. lb S 1 4 1 Rr veil. lb 4 11» * Voigt. Ill : ! * Croaby. c 4 4 1 Ptgg r : o n 0 P mer. p 5 2 0* Voorhtaa. »JJ_* J, To,,„ ^^^11 Totals 4" 14 24 131 bv ,nmn‘* »»» son 3*2— 4 Tula— * . ....... .*51 34" 31JK-.I* Summary — Rues Rears!!, Kata. O’Brien Voigt her 131. Bennett i4>., lamb. Da via. Bauman «Ii. R»’» < -' vslt Cl. trashy Plummer tit h.rrnr«. Reagan Falk. Donovan (21 »“• - I Hite 'rw,, base hits Ran b t.t. Reagan I ill. 3\rhaling. I.rltvalt. Plummer Ben- j nett o Brian Vo’gt Home ran*: . 1 c-c. Oats. Bannatt. Double plat lure to "on tan Hits anil runs "tf Tisa 10 :n 4 tnninga 1 train* Pit. hrr^ ligt. Base, on ba.-s "« Plummer. ... off Pt««. strurk out Bv P’.vjitimar. 4. by I a* hv Voorhles. 1 Wild plt’ h: Plummer. Voorhles Ir" on b*6''?. T"1'* tar. 12 Tima: 1 43 Umpires Nrur»w end Geffnev. llowa to Discontinue Football Seat Lottery Iowa City, la . Sept. 26 —The old system of apportioning Rents to foot liall games at low* field by lottery will be dlsrontinued this fall and aeats will be distributed on a first cornr. first served" basis, according to announcement by the university board of control of athletics. Seats will be reserved only for the Purdue. Illinois and Michigan games. Application cards and envelopes have already been distributed among tho students and the first applicants will win the best seats. Similar applica tion blanks will be mailed to alumni in plenty of time before each game. John Layton Again Winner. New York. Sept. 26 —John Layton 1 of St. Louis won again last night , tn the second day of play in the na tional Championship tournament of, the Interstate Three cushion Billiard league. He defeated Tiff itenton *f Kansas City. 60 to 44 In the after noon match. Otto Keiselt of Phila delphia defeated Robert Cannefax of New York, 60 to 41. The Lay ton Denton ingtch went to SI innings. ' 1 --- ' Belmont Report That He Will Buy Papyrus CKW YORK, Kept 26.—August j; Belmont, chairman of the Jockey club and one of the biggest figures tn American thor- \ onghhml racing today took oc casion to issue vehement denial et a report that lie intended to pur rlia.ni Papyrus. Koglish derby win ner now on his way to his eoun try lo race America's best 3 y ear old. Mr. Belmont seemed much exercised by the matter, but whet ti er tits distress was occasioned by what he tinned a "misleading re twirl" or (lie price set up on I lie ' head of Papyrus, was not divulged. ' Itcii Irish, owner of the Kiiglisli colt, is nslting a mere matter of i 63,00(1 pounds ($263,000) for Hie * horse. This, If true, disposes of > all possible purchasers automati cally. It Is thu highest price, by many thousands, eier asked (or a I thoroughbred rare horse, amt • makes 6lr. Belmont'* denial a! once I convincing *ud unnecessary. Papyrus Proving Real Good Sailor New York, Sept. 26.—Radio ad vice* from the AquitanU, which is bearing Papyrus into port for the international race with America’* leading 3-year-old, indicate that the English derby winner is continuing to survive the rigors of the ocean voyage without distress. The ship, according to reports, ha* run into storms, Basil Jarvis, the trainer, ntating by radio that the seas have been unusually high. Papyrus’ quarters, however, ace aft of the “14” deck, the best posi tion on the liner to overcome the motion of the sea, and the horse is standing the journey well, Jarvis reported. The Aquitania is due to dock here on Friday afternoon. Harrv Donovan Wins Golf Title Harry Donovan won the golf cham pionship of the Fontenelle club Sun day when he defeated Walter Hitch in a 38-hole final match, 6 up and 4 to play. Donovan was 7 up at the end of the first 18 holes. The final golf competition of th€ season for the Fontenelle club will be held Saturday and Sunday. The annual Fontenelle-Miller Park club matcH will be held at Fontenelle Sun day. The annual Fontenelle banquet, at which time officers will be elected for next season, will be held at th« Wellington Inn October 10. Johnson Shuts Out Chicago; Gives 6 Hits Washington. Sept. 2ft.—Johr«on h*’d Chicago to *1x *cat»*r*d h!t* today. Washington wanning. 1 to ft. and taking 'h* 8Mmti> •“Tio* 12 gam** to 10. Rir«* oounted in *h* sixth wh^-n h* received a baa* on ball*. movM to third on a hit by Judge and scored on Ru^l'a ringi* Score: CHICAGO | W'ASHINGTON A B H O A A B H O A. H’per. rf 4 0 2 ft T/boUI. rf ♦ 1 2 ft Moatil, rf 4 ft 3 ft M’rav. 3b 3 ft 1 1 C*!lJn«. 2b 4 2 2 3 Goahn. If 4 1 3 1 Sh'ly. lb 4 2 13 ft’ Rir* rf 2 1 5 « B-rett. If 2 ft 1 ft Judge lb 4 2 7 « Klah. If 1 ft « ft Rue!, c I 1 ( ft Kamm. 3b 3 1 ft 4 Harria. 2b 3 1 2 1 McCl'n. m 2 0 ft - P k gh. aa 2 ft 1 3 Crouse, c 3 1 3 2 John on, p 3 ft ft 2 Th'aton. p * ft ft 2 .-— xArchd n 1 ft 0 ft Total* 27 T 27 g Total* 31 « 24 12' xHatted for Barrett In seventh Score by Inning*: r*htr*go .ftftft ftftft ftftft—ft Washington . ftftft ftftl ftftx—1 Summary—Rune Go* ;n Tw<->-ba*« bit: Kamm Three-baa* h*» Sheelr stolen haee Rf'-e. Sarrif'* hi** Mur ray, Roe!, Fe'-kinpaagh. MrCellan Trou ble play*: JohViaon to Pe^kSnpaugh to ludgr; Goslin to Harri* I,*ft on ba**t *h 'ago, s. Waah.ngton. 7 Baaee on ■'alia: off Thurator. 2. Struck out By rhuraton 2 by Johntor. 5 Ump-re? ~*ineen. Holme* and Connolly T'm* 37. Aori^ kois f c^_l\if ports01 Barney Blirrh will Join the Omaha Buffaloes at Tulsa Friday- where ihe Herd open* its final seriea ef the season. ilal Mahone. Omaha-owned harness ii'-rse. driven by Marvin Childs, also f Omaha, won the Dispatch stake for $3,000 at the Columbus (O.) meet ng of the grand circuit yesterday. The Omaha pacer finished first In straight heats. The junior world series hetsrsan Baltimore, pennant w innap ef ths International league, and tils club sinning the flag in the American - sociation. will start in the Ameri can association territory. October 10 The American Srhclbourne pole earn yesterday at Westbury. N. T fliminated Count de Madre s Tiger trom the national open championship tourney. The score was 19 to ly set: "Tile champion dumbbell of Omaha is the man who buys a Ford to save money, then spends as much to disguise it as a dif- j lerent car would cost." Marshall High school of Chicago nay play the Bhenandoah (la.) eleven it Shenandoah. October 6. According to Jack Kearns, man iger. Jack Dempsey may meet Tom- ^ ay Gibbons at the Tiajunna rave rack this winter. Stewart White, graduate of Iowa state college in 1921, has been np minted director of athletics at 'ooahonta tla.t high school. Mog Pugh is the bantamweight champion of Wales. Twenty cross-country candidate* or the University of Nebraska cross ountry team have reported for prac ioe under Conch J. Ulo> d Mi-Master*. Mademoiselle B. Mejslikova yester lay established a new woman's world -ecord for the running broad Jump vith a leap of IT feet, 4 S inches McCook won the Burlington ha*e vi 11 pennant. Wymore was awarded eoond place and Alliance third lonore. Participation by University of !outhern California students In inter ollegiate boxing matches will not be ■ermltted in the future, according to . ruling of the general athletic board. One of tile real horrors of base ball is a double header between Denver and Sioux City. At a meeting of rnmiv baseball offi •ials last night at the city hall It via.* lectded to sustain Secretary J. J. saaoson * ruling in favor of the Rat mire Kamil Kills Class C champions, ler the protest of the Barker Ilothes Shdp. \t the next meeting of the Omaha ilgh soheol grid coaches a schedule f football games for the second gi ‘-1 earns of the schools will be rawn up.