Dorothy Buckner Wins Feature Event on Ak-Sar-Ben Opening Program SCRIBE SAYS LUIS FIRPO NEARLY FIFTY PER CENT BETTER FIGHTER “Wild Bull” in Better Condi tion Than He Was Last Year -—Seems to Know What It’s All About. By DAVIS J. WALSH. :w YORK, Sept. 9. —The important matter of $6,000 against $5,000 to day said that Luis Firpo, the Iron faced hoy, would defeat Harry Wills at Jersey City on Thursday night, giving th« lie to Immoderate asser tions of obscure origin to the ef fect that Wills had been Installed ae favorite for the occasion In question. The bet was reported by the Broad •treet firm of J. S. Fried and com pany. Firpo, to my way of thinking. Is almost 50 per cent a better ring man today than he was several days III advance of that more or less diverting evening which witnessed his formal introduction to Jack Dempsey. I place slight value on the fact that, seemingly, he has be come aware that an arm Is attached to his left shoulder. There is no particular sense, either, in getting Into a lather over the fact that he rolls with an opponent's punches. If I know anything of Firpo he has learned these details only to forget them as soon as he Is turned loose In the ring. Physically Firpo Is probably In better condition than he was last year. He seems to know more about conditioning himself, appears to do things with some purpose in view. In regard to his footwork, he no no longer experiences difficulty in "mitraeklng” himself. There was a marked reticence about shooting a punch with his legs crossed and no sign whatever of a disposition to swing his jaw Into position for a counter as he led with his right. Indians Stage Late Rally to Win j Lincoln. Nob.. Sept ? - \ spirited nln*h-lnning rally whi< h drpv.- two Lincoln pitcher* from the 1.>• *un• 1 ami netted four runs, gave Oklahoma C tv the final Kama of the series her- today. Thompson hit the first hall pitched by Law la in the ninth for a horn* run. The OKLA. CITY (W.) LINCOLN (W.) ah h po.a.e. ab.h po a e Hoik cf 4 0 3 0 OMoora cf 3 10 0 0 Thojn'n if 3 14 0 ni>,Jrdv If .3 l 3 o n Felber rf 4 2 0 U OSnyder 1b R 1 2 2 0 M’D'al lb 4 1 3 -J • Cooper rf 4 110 1 Tata lb 4 3 2 l 2 La zzeri 2b 4 1 4 4 0 M'N'ly 2b 4 1 4 f «> Chavez as 4 2 14 0 Kh;Mot as 4 1 1 <• 1 Dye lb 4 1 12 0 0 Penn • c 1 17 2 o Lamb c 4 0 4 1 0 Brown p 2 0 0 1 o Lewis p 1 1 o S 0 xHageinan 1 0 0 u OWM’rod P 0 0 0 0 0 Allen p 10 10 0 -.! -. Total* 35 • 27 14 1 Totals 34 10 27 8 1 % Batted for Brorwn In eighth. Oklahoma City .ooo 000 ?M—4 Lincoln . 020 loo 100—4 H’ltimtary—Runs: Thompson, Felber (2), McDaniel. Tate. Khadot, Moore. Lazzeri, Chitvjoi (2) Home run. Thompson. Two baac* hit*: Felber (2). Lazzeri. Moore. Struck <>ut' By Brown 4; by Allen. 1; by Lewi*, 2. Bas^s on halls: Off Brown, 4; off Lewis, 2. Hite and run*: Off Brown. 8 and 4 In seven innings, off Allen, 1 an^ 0 in two Innings, off Lewis, 4 and 7 In *lght innings (none out In ninth); off Wllllafod. 2 and 1 In one-third lnnlhz °ff Grover. 1 and l In two-third* Inning. Winning pitcher: Allen. Lotting pitcher: Wllllgrod. Stolen bases: Tate, Khadot, Moore. Cooper. Chavez Doubi* play* McNally to McDaniel. Snyder to Lazzeri to Dye; Chavez to Lazzeri to I>ye Balk Lewis. Wild pitches: Brown (2). Left on base* Oklahoma City, 3, Lincoln. s reamed run*: Oklahoma. City. 6. Lincoln, 1Umpire*: Held and Powell. Time Boosters Win Fourth Straight D«» Moln... T« , S.pt. * — D#» Motn#* hit Black hard while Tulsa could not find Houm except In one Inning the locals taking the second sram* of tho sari*«. 8 to 2. T* was the fourth straight victory for Pea Molnea and the first time this season that tha locals have won four In a row Score: TUL8A fW) DES MOINES (W) ab.lvipo s.e ah b nn a e Austin If Mi i n n Flssk'r as 3 o 1 3 i Cnsty c 3 2 4 1® T.angf'd rf 4 2 4 ® 0 PsvJa rf 3 12® OCor'den If 4 4 2 0 ® Lamb cf 4 1 2 0 0 Bodle rf 4 2 10® Lelhft 1h 2 18 0® Kna p 2h 4 M H W'burfl 3h 4 1 4 1 ® Stuv'en 1I» f. 2 7 ® ® M'D'ld 3b 3 0 0 4 1 Hem'n 3b 4 ® 2 3 0 Fllppln as 4 1 3 3 0 Wheat e 4 n 8 i 0 Black p 10 0 0 0 House p 8 t ® 1 o Tesar d 2 ® M I) - xStuar* 1 0 ® 0 0 Totals 11 11 27 11 1 Totals 32 7 24 10 1 ZBatted for Tesar la ninth Fcore by Innlnga: Tulsa .......oo® ®®0 7®ft—2 Pea Moines .107 Q *o (mix Summary—Runs: Lamb, l.ellvelt, Lang ford (2). Corrlden (3). House Three base hits: House, Langford. Stuvengen. Two.base hits- Davis. Lamb. Corrlnen, Bodle. Sacrifice: Flaskamper Left on haves: Tulsa. 8; Pea Moines, S' Struck Out: By House 4: by Tesar, 4 Huseg on balls- Off House. 8. Hit by pitched hall: By Tesar. Stuvengen Wild pit'-h: Tssar. Earned runs and hits: Off House, 1 and 7 In nine Innings off Black. 4 and 8 In two and one third in ning*; off Tesar, 2 and 8 In five and two-thirds Innings Losing pitcher Black. Double plays: Hamilton to Knaupp to Stuvengen, Flaskamper to Krmupp to Stuvengen. Fllppln to T,e|| vejt. Umpires: Donohue and Moiling. Time: 1 3 Cleveland.—The 10-round bating eon teat between Oene Tunney and Harry Oreb was postponed until tonight because of rain, Ixrng Vslnnd CTtf, N. V.—Abe iloldsteln, world's bantamweight champion, success fully defended his title In a 1 • round match against Tommy Ryan r ' N Pacific Coast League » __) Los Ang»l<^. S«P«. • —First game K H E. Han Francisco . 1 6 1 Los Angela* . 7 8 0 Batteries: Williams. Crockett and Ritchie; Crandall and Jenklna. Me.cOtid game. R • H. IC Hun Francisco .® 7 •» Los Angeles 4 12 o Batteries—Shea and Yelie Hoot and By Itr Oakland. Cal.. Sept. 9 —First game It. II E ▼grnon . . b H | Oakland . . 8 17 I Batteries Bryan and Hannah. Kuna, Boehtnr and Laker. Second game; R II K Vernon ■ ■ ■ ;J ft 1 Oh klund .41" Bntterlev -Johnsoli and P. Murphy, Tontef *rd Read. K.sttle. Kept. 9— H II K Port land *’.15 Heat tie . 7 12 2 Batteries Rgchae Eckert and Cochrans, Fluntmer, Williams and Bald win Sal< Laka City. Kept. I— R H * Same men to . .,81b 8 alt Lake ..9 1 f> 2 flatteries Canfield Thompson. Vint I and Koehler, Singleton and Peters. “Pop” Geers Raced Three Nebraska Horses V___' Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 9.—Edward F. (Pop) Geers, veteran turfman, who was killed in an accident while rac ing at Wheeling, W. Va., last week, raced three Nebraska horses during his long career. Geers did not race on a Nebraska track, Council Bluffs be ing the closest he ever got to Nebras ka while driving, Billy Stantz, veter an Lincoln relnsman, states. Geers raced C. O. Whedon’s geld ing, Tempus Fugit, 2:071-4; II. C. Wittmann's great stallion, The Tri umph, 2:08 1-4, and G. S. Harris’ mare, Dudie Archdale, 2:03 1-4. They were all trotters. Geers gave the marks to Tempus Fugit and Dudie ArehdaJe, Billy Stantz giving The Triumph his mark of 2:08 1-4. Luis Angel Firpo Has Educated His Left Fist for Wills South American Slugger Now Cracks Opponents With Either Paw With out Trouble. Ed. Hughe* says that the tidings] from Saratoga bring the remarkable' Intelligence that Elrpo Is really be-1 ginning to "educate” hls left hand. The giant South American Is begin ning to step out In the manner of Jim Corbett, prodding the other bloke’s top-piece back to hls shoulder blades with this weapon of the fancy fellows. Perhaps Firpo Is improving hls left, really beginning to Jab with It In training. But we're not Inclined to think I,uls I* going to left Jab his way to a popular decision over Harry Wills when they meet. Firpo has a knack of picking up this and that In a desultory sort of way In training. But In the strife the caveman’s bat tle Instinct seems to quickly drown any ring "civilization” that he ac quires In the gym. When Firpo was training for Wil lard there was the same story we now hear from Tom- Luther’s place. He had really picked up the Intelli gent use of Ills left. Perhaps that was so in training. I didn't bother to see hls workout. The training camp stunts signify nothing, as a rule, as to what may be expcotcri in the fighting arena. And so 11 devel oped, too. Luis was the same old Firpo of the Brennan bout and lesser engagements. A slugger with the battle instinct highly developed, aug mented by a terrific punch. A slug ger-warrior without a frill. I do not expect to see a different Firpo In the ring with Harry Wilis What h# has learned about the use of hla left will soon ba forgotten in hls fury, hls madman's deBira to bat ter the colored man down by sheer fighting spirit and heavy wallops. There may be a surprise, but I don't look for it. He’s a fighter pure and simple—a mighty dangerous one— but the Jabbing business Is a bit for eign to hla savage ring nature. Firpo, In fact, In some ways la a singular ring type—almost, In fact. In every way. With but one exception, possibly, Firpo has advanced further In affairs of the ring with fewer weapons than any fighter that ever lived. The one exception Is Tom Sharkey. Sharkey, like f^-po, had physical attributes. He was a pocket Hercules, not a giant like Firpo. He had an aston ishing battle instinct and he could wallop. Also he could endure ter rific poundings and still come on. Sharkey was faster afoot than Firpo, but. as a boxer he was little better. Firpo fought Ills way to it world’s championship battle with .Inch Demp sey and almost won the title in the shortest and most furious champion ship battle between great fighters on record. Tom Sharkey, In some ways Flrpo's prototype, "ft fighter without ft frill," fought hi* way to ft championship match with James J. Jeffries. And. like Firpo, Sharkey came near to win ning the title. The bout lasted 2ii rounds Instead of two, however, and Sharkey certainly carne as near to winning from Jeff as I„ul* did from Jack. The lusty sailor carried the fight to the big mnn throughout. In many of the rounds he was conceded to have bested Jeffries. In fact, at the end of the fray, whin the decision was handed to the champion, there waa more than a. little dissatisfaction. At least half of th* crowd seemed to think that a draw would have been the proper verdict. Muny even be lleved that Sharkey had clearly won the honors and should have Seen crowned the heavyweight champion. Sharkey and Firpo, both fighter* without a frill, came near to winning the blue ribbon of Flstlana. Itut they are the only two of their bind I can recall who achieved such high rank. Firpo and Sharkey rank as tho most formidable of the "fighter with out a frill" type. Extraordinary, un usual specimens. Firpo, because of his terrific punch; Sharkey because of hls whirlwind attack, remarkable ehdurance and heavy punching. Each has something that the Falser* and Carl Morrises, lesser "fighters with out a frill,” lacked. The champion la something else again Dempsey has spaed, hitting power, trickery, battle Instinct and endurance. Willard had the punch and could Imx a hit. Johnson hml skill, strength and a fair punch, .let fries ha-1 brute strength, battle in stinct, the punch, and h trick crouch, which protected bis stomach from blows dark Kens .lit nf t snsitn snn Jailers' rte, Vision nv,i rIsm gs ttndfrsv. I'iil Is. 1# I ph is heavyweight 10 .minds Oris SnrrnlsiOe, t'hllln|ilnss, won t'ides* dorlelnn nvsr Ji.r' t.yni b. former be n ism weight rhemplon. Baseball Bbiil(s and Standings WEHTKUN I.EAfilF. Standing*. W. I,. Pet. Win Lose Denver .91 56 .619 .622 .615 Omaha .«!> 56 .«IH .021 .Oil TtlWM .83 63 .5 *19 .571 .566 | St. Joseph .76 66 .535 .53* .531 Oklahoma City ..73 74 .497 .560 .493 Wichita . 65 8 2 .4 42 4 46 .4:3 Lincoln .53 91 .368 .372 .366 De» Moines .51 : . :tf>4 359 Yesterday’s Results. Oklahoma. 6; Lincoln. 4. Das Moines. 6; TuIah, 2. Denver, 5; St. Joseph. 4 (12 Innings). Omaha-Wicliitn. postponed, races, (•ames Today. Oklahoma City at Lincoln. Tulsa, at Des Moines. St. Joseph at Denver. Omaha-Wichita (no game, races). NATIONAL I. i:\Ll K. Standings. W. L. Pet. Win. Lose. New York .82 54 .603 .606 .599 Brooklyn .83 56 .597 .600 ...93 Pittsburgh . 78 5 6 .5*2 .5*5 .7 8 Cincinnati .74 6 4 .5.36 .540 .5:2 Chicago .71 63 .530 3 .525 St. Louis .58 SO .4 20 42 4 .4 1 7 Philadelphia ..51 84 7 8 .382 375 Boston .*1 fO Yesterday’s Result-. St. Louis, 7-6; Pittsburgh, 4 4. Chicago. 4; Cincinnati. Ph i lade 1 phi a-Brooklyn post poned, Boston-New York, postponed. Gaines Today . Pittsburgh at Ct. Louis. Cincinnati at Chicago. Boston at New York. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. AMKRICAN LKA(• I K. Standings. W. L. Pet. Win Lose Washington. 79 56 .5*5 .5*8 81 New York .78 58 .574 .577 .569 Detroit .76 6 2 .551 .654 47 St. Louis .70 6 5 .619 .522 1 5 Cleveland .63 70 .457 .460 .155 Philadelphia _ 60 75 .4 14 .449 Mi Boston . 60 7 6 .44 1 .4 4 5 .4 38 Chicago . 58 77 .430 .43 1 .426 Yesterday’s Results. New York. 5; Boston. 4. Detroit. 7; Chicago, 3. Washington-Philadelphia, po-t ponsd No other games scheduled (iame- Today. Chicago at Detroit Washington at Philadelphia New York at Boston. Only games scheduled. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Standings. W L. Pet. Win Lose St. Paul .82 66 .577 .5*0 .ft: Indianapolis .82 62 .569 .572 Louisville .80 6 5 .552 555 .54* Milwaukee .......71 72 .487 .560 .49 5 Toledo . 7 1 7 7 .480 .483 .4,7 ' 'oiumbua .. 66 79 4 Minneapolis .•:*, • | Karsaa Citv .f.n *1 4 >6 470 4: Yesterday ’* Result-. ■Milwaukee. lj-C; Minneapolis, 3-5. Indianapolis. i»; Columbus. 0 Louisville. 10-4; Toledo. 3 0. Kansas City. 5; S' Paul, 5 (Call d darkness). (•anus Today, Louisville at Toledo Indianapolis at Columbus. Kansan City a' St. Paul. Milw’aukee et Minneapolis. flOl’THERN \**0( I \TIOV. Chattanooga, 4 Atlanta. Memphis. 16; Birmlngh . m. 11 Nashville. 1: I.ittle Rock, 9 Only three game* scheduled. TEXAS LK\C.I E. Galveston. 2; Dallas, 0. Houston. 14 Shreveport. 1. •Baumont. *; \Vi< hlta Kalin 6 San Antonia, 1; Fort Worth. !! INTERNATION \L LFW.M All games \ o«tp- ed ^ WALKER MUST MEET SHADE New York, Kept. K Mickey W.ii ker, world, welterweight champion, must meet Dan Shade of San Fran cisco before he engages in another bout, the elate athletic commission deqlded today when Walker asked for permission to go through with a match with Bobby Barrett of J’hll > deiphla on September 26, before meet In*; Shade \i itim\ First race Purse. ICSO; claiming, 2 year olds; 6 furlongs Snnborn .Ill Ann# 1! .104 xSorllna . l! 2 li . !U| •* . Ln belle .P'_ A M. Dough ty 111 Glory .10 j Uinnrji Girl .. .107 Rotarlan .llO Princess Seth...Ill xTntake _100 g.Tun* 1'flv Phyllte Gentry , ll! x.Mmy D« ar • Wlrxnle Davie ..llo John D.113 xMary M. Carr.106 xlhMck. Dinah 111 Second rare: Puree, |67n, claiming, year-old* end up; hfurlong* May Buddy .10? xH.iy* 1M> Me.10 • Vanishing Roy .115 Mnl.c| Kvereat PC xMlaa Fortune.. 95 x.Vorth Pine pv xLlerre .1"1 xA Muring no Double T.108 l.ee Knfleld . H*7 xSotfhle Merle mo xLieg PnncM^ .Tane. tOl xRoot Black \t\tl Third rai'a Pure** J8o0, claiming, ,1 I >ear-olde; 8 furlong' xTnmnn .R>2 Pojy Chrlaty 89 ! xrotymarlg ....tin Climax . 107; Long Green . . .100 xVfctnr M 9*.' x Impossible .,,. 10| xAuntte kCttlln. 101 F II Cl race P.JI -e $ , | rora Hotel purse. 3->eHr-olda and up, 1 1 15 miles xPaul M!» ou ..118 xWong Bok .. mi Wliaa. O. ... .113 Battln Shot 1 nr Olen tilt . 10j c out Fifth m». Puree ffir.0, claiming, year lold*. 6 furlong** Hast y Mlea .... mo x Town send . .10* xAnnie M . ..108 Pnrle Ah* l *■ xx Lady Clioro 9x Pinch iVHnuff 1 » 11 v v gVarbana Ha |efu| ... ||() Sixth ra*e Purr* i860, rlalmlnir yej(r-old* and up mile and 70 yards ckeachobee . ..llo M Paul ... ll' XMarine Corps 110 Fllbhertv Gil.p» Feigned Zeal I "5 xMallow Mot J1 Kittle Kd 116 xl.ltle Ann x A nprentlre allowance < Filmed Weather, clear, track, good m-I.MUNT Flrat race- The Brook vale; claiming. 3 year olds and up, t furlong*. main • course: Apex .101 *Wel| Finder ,110 Caligula ... ..112 Forest Flower. 11! Poly Carp .llo K n Neill, II.. 112 AI Hovd ...108 • I.ndy Rosa ...100 Finn Lag ... lit* Filth ." Htorm Along ..10.? H*ooi* ....lux Cano ..107 ltonfieur . ... llo Monday Voro'gllfi l'i*mliy, 7! ...11.7 Path's Mirri.n** Mo x< hretcrhrook .110 xY’k»# Prime**. m2 It* tier Tim* * . 10a Buck Pond ... 114 Th-odo*la !0f. Second race: The Klkxvoods; 1 year olds; mile Kaglet .115 Plough 11.»y ...110 Hilly Wa rren.. . 11 I Infinite 1 H*>aohit|on .....110 H1 * | c A Stun . 118 Brice . . . 1 In Kudy Ji* lie ... 107 Gold Rug .110 Third nice; Great Neck handlrap, 3 year olds and tip; mil* Friday 13th 9? Itepnratlon 120 Ksglet .112 I of In It e I ' 3 A t heist an . IOH xBillv Wirrm 97 Notu* Dive .119 Skyscraper 111 Kittle Chief . . I I Fourth tine The Champagne for ? year olds; 7 furlong** main course: Kxtreme 1 '4 Mlrrup Cup 107 Dangerous .112 Laplander .-.134 Slur Lon* .... 107 Hwniir .124 Nine .. . J 09 Gold Renter I 1 * Klifihlp .... . 10T Brown fuiii 11 Kdleto . 116 He pules 1 Blue Ridge ii 1 ' clnudlsml 12? Riitlln In . F “ Beatrice III'1 Reminder 113 Fifth race The 1 u*k I • li. claiming, l ytar o|ds and up I '4 tulles xPrln Hamlet 98 liar Gold .. .. 108 Dellndou l°x Super Hum t* Sylvan Spring lit x'hmdnlghf .. .113 xl.ltll* Ami* .109 xScnrs Crow 1n0 Sixth rn* e 'fit* t'hapeion; |onldrn f 11 - Ilea, ?.year-olds; 6*j furlongs. main cntjree Barbery 11? Saucy II? Witch Broom 11? Demurrage 11" Gamble I ! | ,up|n* .... 11? Bobbed Bandit 11" Om genes 11* Polly M> Wig's 1 1 * Pioflf 11! tJnoine Girl ’1 Gold Brick M? Minerva It" Hooey Pot 11? Frah'-onla .11 I * I. in Memoriae 11" Flo Nightingale I 1" Chntfe*»-> 11? Gertrude t>. II ’ Mu * Ann 11? xApprenthe allowance • (aimed Cloudy, fast Atlantic, la.. Nrpt, tl I ddle Berry H«d flerry Plgafev C*aa eounty borer* will irsrte blows in the main event of an American Legion boxing show here Friday evening fig*" Wvahn and Young" Dam Pk of I >*« Mom** are matched In the semifinal. Omaha Bee Race Chart Compiled by George W. Schilling. Presiding Judge—Dr. F. W. Ashe. Starter—Arthur McKnight. Associate Judge—William H. Shelly. Racing Secretary—Charles L. Trimble. OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 9.—Flrat Day. Fall Meeting. Ak-Sar-Ben Racing Association. WEATHER, CLEAR. TRACK, FAST. —FIRST RACE—Five and one-half furlongs. Claiming. Purse, $500. Net value to winner, $400; second, $70; third, $30. Three-year-olds up. Index Horne and Owner. Wt. »St. i 4 i Str. Fin. Jockey Ods. St's 6684 Canny Lady, 5 (McClain) 110 1 14 1? 1? 1*4 Petzoldt 1.10-1 0823 Horinga, f» (Christy) 104 6 3* 24 2*4 2‘4 Froggette 3.36-1 0862 Deer Trail, 7 (White) * 105 2 2* 3* 3* 3? / Paden 7.65-1 -Ruth Wehle, 10 (Jessop) *101 4 (»4 61 4* 4* Rodriguez 6.65-1 694 1 Hillsdale, 5 (Golden St.) 108 6 4" 49 6s 5-'4 Doyle 15.50-1 6934 Little Abe. 12 (C.II.Vail) 105 7 64 5h fi* 6* Holecko 28.70-1 Dewey Field, 5 (Cornw'll) 108 3 7’,J 7’* 7in 7* Clower 117.00-1 6047 Emily Waite, 4 (Kohler) 1 04 8 8h H“ 8“k 8h Shockley 23.75-1 696 L Innovation, 11 (Spicer) 107 9 0 9 9 9 Storts 63.00-1 At post. 1 minute; off, 2:10; time. 24 3-5, :48 3-5, 1:01 4-5, 1:07 1-5. 12 mutual* paid Canny Lady $4.20 to win. $2.60 place, $2.40; Horinga $3.40 place, $2.CO show; Deer Trail $3.20 show. Start, good: won easily; second and third driving. Winner. I- m. 5, by Jack Atkin-Sneerwell; trainer, B. F. McClain. Over weights. Ruth Wehle, 2; Hillsdale, 3; Dewey Field, 3. Scratches, Miss Parnell, Due Do Guise, Old Blue. Canny Lady began with a rush and showed much speed in the pace making and although menaced by Horinga while rounding the last turn easily drew out in the final eighth. Horinga raced in closest pursuit of the winner and <1 id her ho t. De<-r Trail showed speed and ran well. Hillsdale quit early. Innovation and Emily Waite broke slowly. fiQflR—SECOND RACE—Five and one-half furlongs. Claiming. Purse, $600. Net value to winner, $480; second. $85; third, $35. Four-year-olds up. Index Horse and Owner. Wt. St. J 4 % Str. Fin. Jockey Ods. St’s - Stamp. 6 (Nancolas Bros.) *107 3 25 ~2?* 2*4 ll Abel 2.00-1 - My Friend Pat. 6 (Strife) M08 2 lh 1!4 1h 2* Holecko 9.05-1 She Devil. 8 (R. W.Creech )• 1 04 4 5* l1 4= 3"k Paden 3.95-1 6911 Margaret Klnora. 6« ( Hall) *102 6 3'4 3>| V 44 Rodriguez 4.70-1 - Gyp-y Light. 6 (Bonds) 99 1 4"k 5* 5* 6' Atwell 2.56-1 6919 Ethel Clark, 13 (Gilmore) 106 5 6 6 6 6 Frogette 31.50-1 At po^t. 1 minute; off 2:41; time. ;24 2-5, :18 2-5. 1:01 3-5, 1:07 1-5. $2 mutuel paid Stamp $6.00 to win, $4.60 place, $2.80 show; My Friend Pat $8.60 place, $5.00 show: She Devil $3.40 show. Start good; won cleverly; second and third driving Winner, b. g. 6/ by Ormondaie-Postmark; trainer, F. Nancolas. Overweights, My Friend Pat, 6; She Devil. 2; Ethel Clark, 4. Scratches, Rajah, British Liner. Stamp was saved close up to the stretch Ind when called on responded gamely to urging and passed My Friend Pat in the final drive. My Friend Pat set a fast pace and, challenged, made a resolute finish. She Devil made up ground. Margaret Klnora tired in the final eighth. Gypsy Light can do better. /!(n*(4—THIRD RACE—Six furlongs. Claiming. Purse, $500. Net value to ' * winner, $400; second, $70; third, $30. Three-year-olds up. Index Hor e and Owner. Wt. St. 4 4 $ Str. Fin. Jockey Ods. St's - Sancho Pansy, 4 (Crtcel.) 112 l 11 1 j 14 1| Atwell 10 B0-1 6939 Praiseworthy, 3 (Emery.) • 102 3 3 4 I* 2‘ 24 Pendergrass 2.55-1 Restful. 7 (Morris R. t *106 2 6| 6* 4* 3s Abel F 6.55-1 • 69.76 Lurman, 4 (M.J.Bueder) 10s 7 4 • 4 4 5 4 4h F. Horn 80.85-1 6954 Faithful Girl. 4 (Golden) 109 5 2\ 2h 8* 5* Doyle 4.30-1 Barnskane, 5 (Sunflower)• 103 10 7- 7* 61 6*4 Elston 4.00-1 6957 Pinecrest. 6 (J.L.Walker) 112 5 10* 9* 7* 7* Shockley 38.15-1 -Sans Peur II., 8 (Heal:) 108 8 61 6‘J 8=4 8* Ciower 169.80-1 — My Lourie. 12 (Zediker) 105 9 8 4 8) 94 94 Holecko 6.55-1 (6031) Grandest. 4 (If. E. Brown) • 107 4 91' 10- 10- 10’ (lerritty 6.10-1 ! - Maggie Murphy. 6 (Bar.) *104 11 11* IP 11* 11* Paden 4 2.30-1 -Linkstrap, h (E.J.Looper) 108 12 12 12 12 12 Froggette 6.65-1 At post 1 1-2 minutes; off 2:11 1-2; t.me. :24 1-5, :48 3-5. 1 :02. 1 :14. $2 mutuels paid Sancho Pansy $23.60 to win, $11.40 place. $5.40 show; Praise worthy $7.00 place. $4 00 show; Restful $3.40 show. Start good; won driving; second and third same. Winner, b. g. 4. Sweet-Nancy Panzy; trainer, E. A. Crecelius. Overweights, Restful, 2; Maggie Murphy, 4. Sancho Pansy had the speed of his opposition and, setting a good pace, gamely withstood the challenge of Praiseworthy. The latter closed stoutly in a game effnr*. Restful finished fast on the rail. Lurman showed an improved effort. Faithful Girl stopped after racing close up for a half. Barriskane was never prominent. —FOURTH RACE—Mile and seventy yards. Claiming Purse. $500. Net * J value to winner, $400; second, $70; third. $30. Three-year-olds up. Index liorae and Owner. Wt. St. i 4 J Str. Fin. Jockey Ode. St's <6952fuiasouii Boy. 6 (McCofl*) 109 6 .7-4 t* J»» v V Doyle 1.70-1 6976 Bill's Luck, 5 (Emery.) *101 1 6* 6'J 5* 1J 24 Penderg. 3,20-1 6952 Ella Wood, 6 (Gajnes) *104 3 7* ?• 7’* 4 $ 3* Paden 42.00-1 69.77 Couniel, 5 (Conley) 101 7 34 1 ’$ ll 3* 4r| Holecko 33.05-1 -- Jacquelia. 5 (McCrosson) *1 06 7 1 ** 24 4h F.§ 55 Ahel 22.50-1 -George Choos, 4 (Carpen.) 1 1 2 4 4h 8| 24 634 6* Petzoldt 2.90-1 6938 Full Again, 8 wtn, $3 60 place. $3 00 show; White Haven. $8,20 place, $ t 20 show; Ruddy $3.60 show. 8* art good, won easing up second and third driving Winner b. m. 5. Transvaal Dependable; trainer. E Rechtel* lieimer. Overweights, Asa Jewel. 1; White Haven. 4. Eiaxey Mae. 2. Free Cutter, 5. Reliability opened tip a big gap In tbe first quarter and spreadeagled her opposition throughout White Haven made a resolute finish and outstayed Ruddy. The latter showed speed from a beginning non# too fast. Flaxy Ma# was rivht there all *>f the way. Free Cutter and Asa Jewel were unable to keep up with the pace. I 1 Tom Sharkey and Veteran Manager Meet in Omaha Tom Rharkey, one time rontemler fur the world's heavyweight pup! listIc ehnmplonrhlp and the man who brought him to the front In the fight came, Tom o Rniii-ke, met In Omaha! yegferday for the first time in 1'»I years. O'llotiiite, who Is here with Ted Moore, the l.nglMi welter weight, who boxes Morrle Sehhtifer at the \ udifoiiimi Thursday night, plrlusl up Shark«> when the hitter was a nnvlr, taught him the his and outs of the frame, and Inter had him tight lug against Jim Jeffries, Jk»h I it/simiiious, Jim Corbett ami others. Shat key 1* working for Bill Domliin nt Ak Star-Ben field, nnd ns ston ns he heard that, hi* old man .11 *r was In town, hurried to moot (t'Hotn ke *‘l remember when Oltourke ms tilted me with dim .leffrle* for the elmtnplonship, and we had a Mr fight over the terms,** retniniseed Slmrkry. *'l wanted to fight Jeffrie* wInner take all. Nit O'Koitrke made the mutch on a 15 •r» split of tlte purse. Both tl’Rmirke and myself always will be|le\c that I heat Jeffrie* that time, hut I didn't get the derision.*' Sharkey will be a guest of O'ltotirke nt Thursdny's fight Fulton to Meet Opponent. Minneapolis. S* |»l s. tjulnttn Ho intro fiolaa, <*htU'an Hr tvyweight, or Martin Burke t>f NV« orl« *na ''III meet Fi'i’fl Fulton In n 111 rmiml tin (1st Islnn hntif here Sfpli'ttllirr '.'ll. |t Wits a imminent I |nt1,i\ Both ll^htet* have win d tu t r|dnn< rn for .1 lli«f*t* in ^ with Fulton and Huai nwatrh makera announced that the otif nns whose alfrnrd nrtlrlrs rsarh hors first will gr»t ths l»t»ut. Bea Want Ada aia tha beat tiuaineaa \ illn-dntaro Cluitnpiondiip * Moil I Dale \llll(Mlll*-('(l NV« York, 8opl S. The ronrho \ ill i l-'i inkle flmarn flyweight Itlh* match, originally scheduled for the Xosti.md A (’ In Ihooklyn l.»et Thm r duy night, hut poet po nod when tietinro developed s sudden Illness, will he held on Tuesday, Septeml>er r31. the sfste athletic commission de cided today, The flyweights will fight 10 rounds to a decision Kline Given Charge of Developing Forward Pass Attack of Nebraska Coaches Schulte and Bill Day Will Have Charge of Line— Latter Will Drill Center Candidates. ) NCOI.N, Neb., .Sept. 9.— < 'oath Duwson an nounced his staff of co-workers and the manner in which each will work during the 1924 football sea son Monday. W. O. Kline, basket ball coach, has been designated as the forward pass instructor, both for offensive and defensive play. Coach Schulte and Bill Day will again put the linemen through their passes. Day specializing with the center candidates, the position he played so well during his collegiate career. Owen Frank will help handle the back field, and I.eo Scherer will tutor the wing veterans arid candi dates. The entire coaching staff will alter nate in handling the freshman team. This Is a departure from previous customs, but Coach Dawson believes this will give the yearlings a better all-around training. Frank and Kline will probably handle a big share of this work. In explaining his move In making Kline high chief of the overhead game, Coach Dawson said: "I believe there is a distinct re lationship between forward passing in football and the passing in basketball. We are all familiar with Coach Kline's ability in basket ball and it is a game dependent upon passing. While we have him here I am taking advantage of his pres ence to utilize his knowledge along tile line of forward passing in the gridiron game." Coach Kline originated the five man defense in basket ball and as n student and former roach of foot ball at Nebraska Wesleyan, Ne braska and University of Florida lie lias worked out some plays which lie believes will prove ground gainers. The coaching staff will not take charge of the llusker squad until September 15, under the Missouri valley rulings. "We are making no predictions We realize we have a fine group of pros pects and some veterans who proved themselves last season. If hard work will make a winning team wi'h these prospects then I can safely predict a winner. Hut that is my only | re diction," Coach Dawson said. Will Broadcast Creighton and Midland Grid Contests Fremont, Neb. Sept. 9.—The Creigh ton Midland football contest. Scheduled to open the seuson for Midland in Fremont September 26, will be broad cast play by play from WOAE, Mid land broadcasting station. Announcement was made that the station i« to lie rebuilt and en larged, giving a radius of 200 miles. All athletic contests of the college ami Midland will he broadcast, ac cording to present plan#-. \ remote ! control system is to be installed to give the Midland station regular programs from churches, theaters and other places where programs will he held. ( het Wj nee, ( reighton mentor, former coach at Midland, visiting in Fremont, predicted a good year for the Hilltoppers. He stated that he will Issue his fjr*t rail next Monday and will only have II days in which lo pick his team and groom his huskies for the Midland «ontcst. Coach Speer of Midland greeted about 30 men who answered his call for candidates Monday evening. These were mostly veterans who appeared in the Warrior squad in past years. By Wednesday he expects to have his full squad out with considerable new | material on hand. The Creighton* Midland football game is becoming an annual affair that Fremonters look forward to with as much interest as the world series. Steps have been taken to dec lare a half holiday when ' the Hilltoppers come to Fremont this season in order that everyone can turn out for the battle. \ ank I) avis Cup Team Selected New York, Sept a William T. Til den 11. of f ‘hiladelphia. national ■ hampinn. and Vincent Richards of New York. Olympic champion, have been nominated by the (Selection com mlttee to w York Yankee*. j«» «ojf | feting fmni a dcyhlo L..eti>re »f l .** | throwing hand and that hi* *orvu or win probably bo I oat to the « li.b lor ! i wo w ooka. Well Known HoMVr Dies. l>onv« i. Volo , Sopi, > Walter Fairbanks, one of tlio heat known golf player* In tho west, died in Penny hunt. O Ilford Stirr#*'. near London. Lngland. August »« ordlng to word received at tho IVnver Athletic rlub today. r ----n American Association | >1 In nr# poll*. H#|*t 9 F!r*t |sn\f K It i: At Uwaukrr .11. 4 Minn* * nob* * 11 * Hal tnt t«*« UahiDi anil M. Mmonv. A otin*, Hamilton. McW>*nv. Mulr»w llama «mi Wirt* S»r|itmk Maconrt a*nm h It I-* Mtlw Rllkr,. . ... * 1b l Mlnnmpoll* . ... fc 1*. Hriikpo I’niti *n«l M wmamy. Mr* ■i twl Mayor, i Fourtorn inning* >. CnUimhtj* O. Hnpt !* H H F . Indian* poll* fc • I t'olumbu* ... .. .• l « Paiinrln# Prtiy *na KfUffer WII*, li*m*nn hr4 i'a»ly Tn|#d<* O. Mrpi » Firat *mn# It 11 K 1 nnin HI* 1rt l ’ 11 To] win A ' ; pH lino* I HO III- *uU \ k- No! * n«t tlnaton Mr* »*ml gator t .oilt #\iHr » 14 Tolnio . , . •* 1 I liHilntio* l»rl«#t<\ and A"«1 ' *k Monti amt (latton Ml Tanl. Map! A h H K klllM* Cllv .. A 1 ‘ l Ml Paul 1 >* * llRtltrlf* Walk*! an*l Mktff Markl#, Mrrr.H. M*Q» '! *M I'lvih Allan it'aiiM ai and llth nintna •s nuni •t*i knraa>, WINS GOLF TITLE Fremont. Neb., Sept. 3.—C. J “Chuck" M.rrr wun the golf (ham j piunship of the Fremont Country lub by tlef< tting G. II. Wallick seven | up ..n*I 8.x in tlie finals of the annual tourney. Marr gained his lead on the f.ret IK holes, while Wallick play |f d him even during the remainder of the struggle. i Marr entered the finals by defraying (Herman Krupinskv, youthful mar 'golfer and former caddy at the Frt | rnont Country club. Wallick defeated Zac .Marr, last years champion, in .the semis. /T))A€1D Ke SUM'S \! Ii()|{ \. F.t»* ra e J . »* furlong* I Mi- >• i. nii **.» j: i• » :o out ! Full of l*-p (Smith) ..1 M ** Fimn«rt t V-iton i . . . , , . • - j Time 1:01 The : * i he Time, Sir Kaljb Glory lid lmpalia alao ran >e. or..| r*i< - Five and * half ft * one* Thru (M ' . tg< rrery ) .... 24-1 4-5 Whalebon* (Snuc.er) . .even 1-3 Hal^ahala « Smith) .% * Tim* I t; 3*5 I.e*lie, Flibbertigibbet. iHeiald an.l Mbit-Aero a ?© ran. ' Third • i * Sx furlong* T; k - h (Smith) .10-1 41 ?1 Sr*mjar (Jt.net) “-1 #* an Mark Uonunaiu (IfcPnna M * .J-li Tim# 2 14 2-5. W* Wj.ine- .S;»o} * F I k niM b'r tne.l Zeal Forte. Raj-o. ■Conway. Few Acres art Glanmcre alto ran Four'll race- ?-i furlong? 11* Fo n (Oroaa) T-5 3 3 out j M< >r* Frx TT (Jonet) « 5 out I . T n.. i 13 1 •; K.ght *>n Tim-’ ai?» r? Fifth race: 1 1-14 mile*: II©) 111 (Fnonk) M «-5 1-2 'U.k Grx.kle *' (Joney 4 j « , \1 . ’ x irp'i Ware. 112 (Krnk* r l .4-5' Time 1 4* holiirr. Flyng Prince.' Hell* Am m, C\ jvreri* * !e»* ran S>\th r«» Mile an«t To yard* Chaplet. • *)» (ituelD 4-1 4-1 4-5 I ittir* 4m 14 ((' •-. ..ran) 4-t , \ Furor. iMcl'*n«lill .4-1 Tin e I -44 3-5. l,;:t?e F-1 Bonfire, r.othair !\x|vrfcc*!v ,M*c c Bov, Billy Watt*. 1. i V-: ghi alto ran IW I MONT F ra* rar* F * * and <>ne half f u-'enf* C (>na*lee (William*! ' 15 1 4 nek \U i'l.nfltn iThuM»*rl !M 5 1 Fred Tar,11 (Marin*lit) 2 ! Time 1 ' » 4 Me ate H Sombre. \f:>dd*nafowrn. |4*‘ 1 Pw>tt and Ans qua ■ •.. . pte« | <*. haea ” m e* Cre*t H I >11 Ct* even • j Irish \|ahan#t i > S « f iv . ant \ W Htania) . » Time 1 '* »‘onnil>c ’ » - * tmi. Fixing S« .iirhman *1*0 ran Third rain cm* mile Parian 1)u»h (Parke) 1-1 cut eni Plird Pinv t Via;ben) . ,1-3 out l'mr»m (Pierce) . ...nut . ■ * ? Ca«h i Si'ob r ( Ifc 1 4 OUT Flame* < P*w non) out Tim . 3 - P; * .a Ru - ■ and ru ugh P V a»*o ran King s-d.-mon** Seal (Iweene) 2 1 S-5 Fifth race Six furlong? Quarant ne >Thurb*r) 3-5 4-5 1-4 Jeroboam (Carter) . . S 5 lovable ii* 1 an*) 24-1 Time i 1 i F.d l.uwe Sophy P* nf r >\ Royal Airman. Galleon at Cam phom al*o ran. s atb race Five ar>l ont-haif furious* Pique (StUttO . ....15-1 4-1 11 Finland tftcohse) . * & 4 Klc-detto (M Chary) *'*n Tim* l OS Carartu* Stimulu* Retire M cad.n / ro Hour )"'in| ' li’tght Steel and Forward Pa** also rar l>OR\ \1 First **( e Five and one half furlong* Sea Fa v ( A mb: o**-) 1111 M* ib \\ and*i lust (KenaetiG < 4*> 4 >' T; iaaer i U*l - . • 54 Tim*- \ 11 Prince The.' Revolt God 4'rmnn Fox le end Ti*n«y1ant al*>> ran 8e. ond race Fl»e and one half fuitong* Fait (Hour**a) t“ 1 53 o 14 4»> Thewaalv (Th.'tnaa) f. 5 .0 Chow (J«nea) ..... • ** Time 1 11 Ha?*am 1 *k Gonwithlm. Mr*: itu Peie Ti nkling S:ar Martini MaMrlre Muloatu and R» '• 1 . alao aw. Thud r*c* Six furlong* ! >' on a iSlir.rl 4 4? 4 1* ) 4 5 HobokU* l 4' ’ «on I 4 40 4 25 Winnipeg ilPwr****' I na Time 1 IT 4 ■ \vt*p* Rl* k Filda) and Admit *r a l*>‘ tan Founh ♦.*(•* One mfP Oold. c It,.,, (!' W , !. *35 • 1* out l it v (*M, IT nun' nut Time, i 4 4 4 •• Tin * *l*l led rtrth r*.‘. Mlie and «■(*«!» ;*td* 4»ur Rrthdav «lMwrence) * * 1 4* Rex Gaiety (llouia%»»a) a **• t M Attorney Mule tllomewood) ? * ) Time 1 s. 1-5 IVd. «trlan. Tow aaeltl and Kathleen K *1*.' ran Sixth ra,e Mile and aeventx xarda Car i v On (Mrx»u***) '5 *.> ‘4^ W xch Mb VP " •>»•> . . . 1 45 J J* War Tank (Tlmmaa) 2 ta Titx(e \ 14 5 5 Tumbler, Jack Shrin* and Per> al H>-> alao tan. Rank Outsider . Leads Field in Third Event Carlo* Enriqur, Picked hy Ilamlicappcr* to Win, Is Left at Post in In augural Special. With a good crowd for a week <1»v in the grandstand the fall race meet ing of the AkSar Ben started Tu'». day afternoon. Elston, a little jockey from Van couver, rode for the first time at an Ak-Kar-Ben meeting and covered him self with glory by bringing In Re liability on top Jn the seventh ever.1, and Nizam in place in the siviii event. In the seventh Reliability went to the poet anything but an odds on favoritf As the barrier sprang El ston and hia mount were away to a flying start in second place. Grad ally his lead Increased and a gasp went up from the stands when h* un. limbered his bat while still leading ^ easily. But the Jockey “knew his stuff.'' He had looked over his op position and decided what was best. White Haven, running fourth, had begun to close the gap and he closet it with a rush. The long lead of Re liability dwindled but Elston had Darted in time and carried hi" mount easily under the wire to w u White Haven nosed out Ruddy for second money and the latter took the consolation end of the purse from I'iaxy Mae by a head. The day started well when Canny Lady. I'etroldt up. slipped under the wire an easy winner. Horringa was second and Deer Trail third. Stamp showed his metal in the sec ond event and romped home a win ner by a length. My Friend Pat chal lenged the winner as the turn for home was rounded but was forced to give way to the euperb running of the winner. She Devil took third money. Sancho Pansy, « strnger to most of the ustomers. blazed a trail In advance of his field in the third race. With Atwell, another rider from Van couver, in the saddle, the black geld ing tore along, on top from the start. Praiseworthy ran a good race and placed, while Restful, doing her he»-, showed. Missouri Boy ran * beautiful race in dhe fourah. Away slowly, he gradually Improved his position until he entered the stretch, where he pa seed Bill's Luck to win going awav fast Bill's Luck easily took second and Ella Wood wai as easy a third. The greatest upset in the dope of the day came In the fifth event. With Pud and My Daddy equally favored to win, Dorothy Buckner In a won- * derful burst of speed broke from the gate on top snd stayed right there with Pud pounding on her heels. 1'arlos Knr.que. picked by the hand;, cappers to be in the money, refused to leave the barrier. Cornflower took the sixth event easily. He was sway in front and held his lead, but Nizam surprise.! the fans. He got away nicely, took second position and then hung right n the heels of the flying Cornflow from there .n. Selected to be wav ...it of the money Nizam treated that., all to a thrill. Nizam was running under the han dling of Jorhev Elston and It was tbs first achievement f She rider for 11.* day Play 20 Innings of Scoreless Ball * -/ Shuhert, Xeb., Sept. S-—The Shu l»ert baseball team and the team of Indians of W hite Cloud. Kan«.i‘ foucllt Id inninc* to a Scoreless tie in t came here Nunday. Pitcher W'ehh held the Indian* to eijhi hits and pita her Newton, for the Kedmen, allowed hut nine to »hu bert The came required three hum * and Id minute*. Welch *etrtirk out Jrt men and Newton IS. tilt KBT1MEM1'1 HAIR STAYS COMBED,GLOSSY ' Millions t'>c It-Few Cents Buys Jar at Drugstore liven stubborn, unruly or *:ut!n|wnl lu r * ns cwhrd all day in any »i\ie you like Hair tlroom" !* a Ulan if • «t .mnl ns crt-.uu \» III. h yivns that u. ural gtoaa ainl writ groomed eft pet to your hull—that final touch to ao-M * dr rap both in huatnoas and on aortal orcaaioMi Hair llncm" ta g< »a« ioaa alao h*it»a grow thick, hui i. luatroua hair Ttpnara a( groa>>, harmful imitatlo- -