Cardinals Hand Pirates Severe Setback in Drive for National League Pennant
Rickey’s Crew j
Crabs Both Ends
of Double-Header
IJafev, Texas League Recruit,
Scores Six of Mound City’s
Seven Runs in First
Contest.
LOUIS, Sept. 9.—
The C a r d i mil*
handed the Pi
rate* a severe
si'lb,-irk In their
drive for the 1924
pennant thin af
ternoon when
they took both
game*, * to 4 and
fi to 4. The game
was featured by
hrllliaut work of
t’hiek Hafey, re
erult outfielder
who was obtained
from tlio HOus
<on team of the Texas league re
eently.
In the first game, Hafey drove In
six runs, three with a triple, two with
Jiis home run and one with a sacri
^iee hit. .He scored the seventh run
himself on a single by Douthit.
Pittsburgh's four errors in the sec
ond game aided the Cardinals in scor
ing their second victory.
I ittshurgh s double defeat widened
Hie margin between the league lead
ing Giants ami the Pirates to three
games. The score:
PITTSBURGH (N) ST. T.OUIS IS)
,, . sb.h.po.a.e. ab.h.po.H.e.
Moor, rt S (I 3 0 ft.T. S'lh rf 4 3 3 u il
''"ray cf 4 12 n 0Blade, 3b 3 o l t ii
Uuyler If 4 1 0 D OHor'by 21, 3 14 4 1
"Tight ,, 4 14 3 lBot'ley lb 3 111'' ll ll
Ir'nor 3b 4 3 1 ll ftllafey 11, 3 3 2 II II
•M villa 2b 4 12 6 1 Douthit cf 4 1 3 II «
Grimm lb 4 19 0 OG'zale, c 4 n 1 1 o
Schm't c 3 ft 4 1 OTlie'ow „ 4 o 1 2 *i
Vde p 1 6 ft 1 OSuthTon p 4 1 ll l u
Kramer p 1 0 ft 1 ft _
\I0. Smith 1 1 ft ft ft Total, 31 i t i
\ Barnhart V ft ft 0 o
xMueller 1 0 0 o o
'ratal, 36 9 29 I 2 2
x Halted for Vde In fourlh.
xBalted for Schmid, In ninlli.
xBatted for Kremer In ninth
Score hy Innings:
Plltaburgh .. ;ni> ft2ft_4
S, I.ouia .4113 oOO 100—7
Summary—Runs: Carey. VVrtght, Tray
nor, MarandUe, .1. Smith, Blades. Hnrns
iy (2). Bottomley. Hafey ,2). Two.base
Ilia: .1. Smith, Wright. Three-base hils
I a fey. Home runs: Carey, Hafey Stolen
bases: Smith, Douthit. Sacrifice hit
Hafey. Double play: Marunvilie i
Grimm. Left on bases:-* Pittsburgh f.;
M Louis. 6. Base on balls: Off Yde. 3
ntf Kremer. 1; off Sothoron 1. Struck
out: By Yde, 1; by Kremer, 3; bv
^otheron, 1. Hits: Off Yde, 5 in 3 in
Mings; off Kremer. 3 in 5 innings; off
^.’thornn, 9 In J) Inning*. Hit by pitched
i'* 11: By Ivremer. Blades. Wild pit< h
Kremer. Losing pitcher: Yde Umpire*
> weney, O’Day and Quigley. Time. 1:29.
.Second game:
PITTSBURGH fN> AT. LOUTS (
ab ii pn s p. ab.h pe n r
Moore rf 4 2 3 1 0 T Smith rf 3 13 10
Garev cf 4 1 3 ft 0 Blades 3b 2 2 ft J ft
Guyler If 4 1111 H’rnsby 2b 4 2 4 n l
Wright ** 2 12 2 1 B’mley lb 2 1 7 1 ft
Travnor 3h 3 1 1 2 1 Hafey If 4 ! 2 ft n
M’ville 2b 4 ft 1 4 1 Douthit cf 4 I :: o ft
Grimm 1b 2 ft 9 ft ft Giemona c 4 J :t i ft
G.noc-h r 4 14 1 p T'v’now as 4 0 5 4 ft
Morris'n p 2 ft ft ft ft Stuart p 3 0 0 2 0
Sioh« p 0 0 0 ft 0 •—
.Meadows p ft ft «* 0 ft Total* 30 9 27 16 1
v »•’ Smiiii 1 ft ft ft ft
“Bigbee 1 1 ft 0 ft
To* :il» 31 8 24 12 4
x Batted for Stone In seventh.
\ Batted for Meadows In ninth.
S.-ore by innings:
Pittsburgh ......20ft 000 020—4
Ht Loul* . 201 020 10x -v
Stimmary—Riins: Moore. Garey (2).
Guyler J. Smith (2), Blade* (3), Bottom -
Ie- Two-base hits: Moore, t’arey. Bot
'•iniiey. Douthit. Guyler, Bigbe«v Anc|*i
fice hits: Wright, Blades. Double plays:
Hornsby to Thevenow to Bntfnrnley, Guy
ler to Gooch to Grimm: Smith to Clem
ons to Hornsbv. I.eft on bases: Bitts
bm*?h. St. Louis. R.' Bases on halls:
Off Morrison. 3; off Stuart, 5; off Mead
ows. 1. Struck out: By Morrison, 2:
b> Stuart, 2. Hits: Off Morrison. 7 '•
innings; off Stone, ft In 1 Inning; • * f f
Meadow*. 2 In 2 innings; off Stuart. 8 in
« inning*. Mild pitch: Meadows. Los
ing pitcher: Morrison. Umpire* O'imy,
Quigley and Sweeney. Time; 1:U.
WOWS TO PLAY AT
WATERLOO FAIR
The 'Woodmen of the World, run
nersup for the championship of the
Metropolitan league, will lock horns
with the faft World-Haralit team at
Waterloo, Neb., this afternoon ns the
feature attraction of the opening of
the Douglas county fair. I„eo TirupsUi,
the midget wonder, will be on the
firing line for the Woodmen with Vin
cent (Shux) Freymann. the strikeout
king, on the hill for the newspaper
boys.
Postpone Grand Circuit Races
Syracuse, N. V., Sept. 0.—Wet
weather caused postponement today
of the entire program of flrand fir
eiilt ra<-es here. The card of five
events will be run tomorrow. These
include the $10,000 Empire state
slake for 2:0S trotters and the West
^rn Horseman stake for .1 year-old
trotters with a. purse of $500.
Today’s Ak Entries
V ---f\
FIRST RACE Five and one-half fur
IMi.k» claiming Purae, $600. Thiaa-yeai
..hi* and upward:
69*,2 Leola May .* *•
69:i7 Ruth Wehle .*,f>0
J at Carter .*1“"
... Indlanola .
(6 968) Mlaa Paige .'n‘.
6987 Little Abe .• • ■ ■ • 1 1 '
SECOND RACE—Five and one-half fur
li.ngii. Claiming. Purae, $500. Thrae-yaar
i>lda and upward
•COT Due de Gulsa .
» 9 38 Miff Speara .*' -
. . . Nancy WInet .]
... Wm. Old t .
1958 Tom Saundera .
Henry Walbank .*‘7
89 64 Kirkwood . ,f’i
third RACE—Five furlonga. < lalmlnr
purae. $500. For all age*:
. Collie Tokalon .*
6883 Angel* . **!
_ Old HIub . *J®i
_ wniuc* i. .j;*
. lllffon .
Little Lea* .. • * •
FOIRTH U ACE Five furlonga. Claim
Ir/ Purae. $600. For all age*:
8963 Trevardv .
r.9 4 1 Pnv Off .* j"
696 4 Alice lloyera .JJ1.1
. . . Myrtle A .
8172 Spire 7»u«h . *1 ‘ /
UXP9 Foi'e Choice . . in'
FIFTH RACE—SI* furlonga » lalmlng.
Pitrae **0f( For 3 year old* and up:
*;«93 Miriam Wood . **
*972 cornflower .•”
Pawnbroker .x’n
MM Gypay Light .1
8939 Quota . *7
8 8 87 Cromwell . in
(8928) K Ilka re .
SIXTH RACE Five and one-half fur
long* ‘ Maiming Purae $ .00 For 3 year
•ida and up:
Pauline M . .
88 81 >I v Roee .*
ff.«l,9)Rond . *J?r
* rletta .. ” '
re. , c *nny I •*<I '■
t« « ' lie
SEVENTH HACK MIR •*»'•* ' • t"
y* ■ i • M„ i mlng Pu • * * "f *
old* and up: „„
Muchohllge ..■ • \
I** > Milan Lent ., '
88*9 Llokatrap .. , „,
9 • 771> Peler Pieraon ."JJJ
ff.917 I Errrlnlte . ..’
lolly Ophaa .
413 8 »Jell Ford . Vu.
. Orandann .* 1 *,
• 9*i7 C/ardnrn • • • - ... M *
▼ Apprentice allowance claimed
Weather, «lear; track, faal.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Player Huh G. AB. R. H. Pel.
Lelivelt, Tulsa.. 134 508 107 196 .386
Lamb, Tulsa.145 603 132 232 :385
Miller, St. Joe...130 467 96 178 .381
Uinglardi, Den’r.142 558 131 206 .369
Washburn, Tul’a 146 559 156 204 .365
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Player, Club. G. AB. R. II. Pet.
Hornsby, St. I,...125 472 106 204 .432
Wheat, Hkyn.... 126 502 85 189 .376
Cuyler, Pitts.102 403 85 151 .375
Sfoung, N. Y.116 467 1 02 162 .347
llressler, Cine I. .. 101 329 35 113 .343
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Ruth, New York 136 465 131 181 .389
Jamieson, C’land 128 585 86 190.355
Falk, Chirago ...119 449 69 159 .351
Speaker, C’land .129 479 94 166 .317
Collins, Chirago.. 132 496 93 170 .343
Chicago Trims
Cincinnati, 4-3
Chicago. Sept. 9.—O’f'u rrell’s home run
In the sixth inning unit a shoestring
c.itch hv Wei* in the ninth Inning en
hL>1*1 Chicago to defeat Cincinnati. 4 to
3, today. The locals bum hed hits for
three run* in the third while the visitors
were unable to do much with Alexander, j
With the tying run on third in tno
ninth. Weis made a areal play on
Wingn's drive and retired the eltie
^t’ Vni ‘ IN N ATI (N> CHICAGO IN)
ab.h.po a e ab.h po.n.e.
rvj|7 oh :t n i 4 1 Adams ** 4 :t o 2 t»
1,'bnrt lb 4 1 * 11 IStHtZ Cl 3 10 II 0
Burn- rf 3 I 2 0 II B'riett 2b J
Walker i f 4 2 0 0 a Weis rf 3 " J 2 >
P aider If 3 10 10 a' brag 3b 4 . 0 6 0
Human If 1 # 0 " 0 Vogel If 4 1 3 0 0
Pinelll 3b ! a 4 I a H tnelt c 0 0 0 0 1
Bohnr k* 4 n 3 t 1 O F rell c 4 I 1 0 0
11’graven c 4 1 2 2 0 (’otter lb 3 115 0 0
Hixey ?> 2 1' " 4 " Alex'der p -0030
■ " l i f J 0 , m
Sheehan p 0 0 0 0 0 totals *11®*' 15 —
xWingo 2 0 0 0 0
Total* 34 7 24 1.1 2
x Hatted for Ki\»*y in seventh.
\ Hatted for Sheehan in ninth.
Score l>v inning*:
Cineinnatl .100 001 010-3
Chicago ... 001 (Ills- 4
Summary—Runs: Crilx. Burns. Walker,
A,lams Barrett. Briber*. O'Barrel. Twn
baee hlls; Vogel. Adams, Burns. Tbree
baae hit: Hargraves. Home runs: O Far.
i ell. Welker. Saellflre hit: Stair.. »oU
1,1m plav: Crllr to Bnhne to llanbert.
Left on" bas***: Cincinnati, 6: Chicago, ♦>
riHse* ball*: Off Alexander 2 : of.
Hixey. 2 Struck out: By ltixey, 2. Hit*:
Off Hixey, in in six innings: off Sheehan.
0 in two inning*. Losing pitcher. Hixey.
Umpires: Pflrman and llart. Time. .
Tigers Continue
Winning Streak
■Detroit. Sept, n Detroit ran to seven
Its string «»f consecutive victories today|
by winning. 7 to 3. from Chicago be
fore a small crowd on a bleak, wind
swept diamond. Holloway, who relieved
Johnson, pitched effectively while the
Tigers overcame the early lead ' nlcago
had taken Score:
CHICAGO IA l DKUIOIT (AA
ah h po.a e. ab.h po.a.e.
Moat II cf 4 tl J 0 ft.T- nes 2b & 1 ft 2 <1
Hooper tf 4 111 ft.MuriUSh Iff 4 1 3 ft "
Collin* ?1> 4 2 4 Z 0 Cobb cf 3 1 r. 0 ft
*'h*»**lv lb 4 1 H 0 OHeiim'n rf 3 1 1 0 ft
Falk If •• 2 1 0 0RiKne> *■ 0 Oil*
K h rum 3b 5 1 <1 1 0 1‘ratt lb 4 1 k 1 0
IhrrHt «.* 4 0 2 4 ftO'R’ka 2b 3 12 4 0
ermine c 4 4 ft 8 ft Bossier c 2 5 * J
Hob son p o ft ft 0 ft Johnson p ft ft 0 1 «
Con'nlly p 0 ft ft 1 DHol way p 3 110 0
Foreman p ft ft ft 0 OaBurke 1 1 0 ft C
xArrhd’on l ft ft 0 ft ' '
xt lancy o n ft ft 0 Totals 28 10 2 * 9 0
Totals SB 1124 12 ft
\ Batted for Robertson In fifth.
xBatted for Connally In seventh.
/.Batted for Johnson In third.
Score by Innings: .
rhicHgo .1 tft *10 —J
Detroit .004 110 0l*“~‘
Summary—Runs Hooper. rant Bar
re'f, Jones, Xnnuili, Rlgney, O'Rourke
(2i. Bossier, Burke. Two-bas» hit: Daes
l#»r* Sacrifice hits Robertson. Mostll.
Sheelv. Cobb. Double plays: Barrett to
Collins to Sh*el\ Collins to Sheelv, Left
on bases. Chicago, 13; Detroit, 4 Bas-e
m bails Off Johnson, 2; off RoberUor*.
4 off Holloway. 3; off Connally. 2.
Struck out- By Johnson, 2: by Robertson
j; by Holloway. 2; by Connally. 2: by
Foreman, 1. Hite Off Johnson. 4 In
three Innings off ConnalJv, i In two In
nings: off Foreman. 3 in two Innings;
off Robertson. 5 ln'four Inning* offf Hol
loway. 7 in six Innings. Wild pitch Rob
ertson Winning pitcher: Hollow Los
ing pitcher : H( bartson l/mpies Owens
unit Evans Tima: 2:U0.
! WINS REGISTERED
TRAP SHOOT
Lincoln. Neb., Albert Olsen, Cedar
Bluffs, won the last registered shoot
of the season of the Lincoln Trap
shooting club Sunday. He, broke 09
out of 100 clay birds with a straight
run of 79. In spite off a wind, 10 of
the entrants turned in scenes of 90
• >r better In 190 chances at the tor
j gets.
Claude Davenport and “Red" MeColl.
St. Joseph pitchers, were guests of the
Omaha dub yesterday.
Ninth Inning
Rally Enables
Yanks to Win, 54
New Yorkers Gain Half Game
on Senators Who Remained
Idle—Bush's Hit Scores
Winning Run.
OSTON, Sept. 9.—
The Yankees
gained half n
game on the idle
Washington Sen
ators by beating
Boston. 5 to 4, to
day. The rham
pions made their
winning runs in
the ninth. Pinoli
Hitter Johnson,
for Hoffman, was
walked by Quinn.
Gehrig hatted for
Ward and was
safe on Ezzell's
error. Scott bunt
ed to Harris who made a bad throw
into the dirt at third base, ail three
men being safe. Then Jot Bush bat
ted for Pennock and his double to
right. Johnson and McNally running
for Gehrig, scored.
Quinn finished the inning without
further scoring. A pass to Flagstead
was the limit of Hoyt's vulnerability
in the last of the ninth. In the
fourth, Meusel hit the ball over the
left field fence with none on base.
Williams doubled once and singled
three times, having a part in all of
Boston's runs. Score:
NEW YORK (A.) BOSTON (A.)
ab.h.po.a.e. ab.h.po.a e
Witt rf 4 2 7 0 OWIl'm* If 5 4 0 0
Pusan 2b 1 0 2 1 Wamby 2b 4 2 2 2 0
Ruth if 4 ft 0 o 0 Fl'atead rf 4 2 2 0 0
Plpp lb till I ft Boone rf 5 0 10 0
Meusel rf 4 110 1 Hurr-la lb 4 110 1 1
Hoffman c 2 2 4 1 i-Shanks sb 4 ft ft 1 1
x.lohnsnn noon 0107.55*1! ** 40141
Benir'gh c o 0 ft 0 0 H«vlnf c 4 16 1“
Ward 2b 2 0 3 2 « Quinn p 2 0 “ 1 “
xGehrig 1 0 “ 0 “ -
xM’N’ly 2b o ft ft “ 0 Totals 36 10 2. 11 3
Bcott ss 4104"
Pennock p 3 0 1 2 “
xBush 110 0 0
Hoyt p 0 0 0 1 “
Totals 36 8 27 1 4 2
x Batted for Hoffman 1n ninth,
x Batted for Ward In ninth.
xBaMed for Pennock in ninth,
xRan for nehrlsf In ninth.
Score by Innings. . .
New York .IGft .00 00.— >
Host on ......21“ 10“ OO0-—-4
Summary—Runs: Witt, Meusel. Hoff
man. Johnson. MoNeely. Williams t2j
Flagstead Quinn. Two-bas* hits: Dugun.
Hoffman. Bush. Williams. Harris. IlevlnK
Home run. Meusel. Stolen base: Witt.
Sacrifice hits: Wa mbsKanss. Quinn. Ref'
on bases: New York. 8; Boston, 10. Bases
on balls: Off Pennock. I off Hoyt. 1: otf
Quinn. 3. Struck out: By Pennock. 3: by
Quinn. 6. Hits: Off Pennock. 1“ in eight
Innings: off Hoyt. 0 in one Inning. Hit
by pitehed ball: By Quinn Ward. Win
ninjc pitcher Pennock. Pnplres Nailln.
Morlarty an<l Holmes. Time: 1 t>S.
Miss Baliin Loses in Net Play.
hiladelphia. Sept. 8.—Mrs. William
Endicott of Boston furnished the big
gest surprise today in the opening
rounds of the women's middle states
tennis tournament at the Philadel
phia Crieket club
Rain Halts Play
in Polo Series
New Turk. Sept. 9.—The first polo,
contest for the International chal
lenge cup, scheduled for today but
postponed by rain, will be played on
Thursday afternoon at 2:30 If weather
permits. It was announced tonight by
the United States Polo association.
The decision cancels an earlier in
tention to play the match tomorrow.
Officials decided, as rain continued
to fall earlier in the evening that the
field would Is* impossible to play
upon until Thursday. The starting
time was placed at 2:30 instead of 4
to avoid interference with the WiU»*
Firpo boxing bout at Je sey City io
the evening.
It was further announced by the
association that if weather again pre
vents the game on Thursday the first
contest w'ill be held on Saturday' of
this week, the date originally sched
uled for the second of the series. If
the first match is played Thursday,
the secontl will be contested Satur
day, as now arranged.
-,
k Western League
“Umps” File Suit
Against Papers
Oklahoma City, Okla., Sept. ,8.—
What is believed to be the first
effort of a professional baseball
umpire to obtain money balm for
criticism by the press of his work
on the field transpired here today
when an attorney representing
Jerrald W. Ilayes and Kdward P.
(iaffney. Western league umpires,
filed suit against the Oklahoma
publishing company, publishers of
the Daily Oklahoman and the Ok
lahoma City Times, for $5,000 dam
ages each.
Tile petition quotes at length
from the columns of the Oklaho
man and Times, criticising their
operations during the Omaha and
Denver series late in July.
•,_/
European Tour in October
Chirago, Sept. 8—The Chicago
White Sox and New York Giants will
start their Kuropean tour October 15,
leaving Quebec that day and arriving
in Liverpool October 22. The first
game abroad will be played in Wem
bley stadium, London, October 25.
[Bears Defeat
Saints, 5 to 4,
in 12 Innings
Bruins Replace Buffaloes in
League Standing—Josies
Use Trio of Hurlers in
Effort to ^X in.
DKNVKR, Sept. !».—It took Den
ver twelve innings to win from I
St. Joseph here today. 5 to 4,
and to even up the series after drop
ping yesterday’s came, 14 to 6, in a
hectic 10-inninjr affair. The score:
ST. JOSEPH (W) DENVER (TV)
ab.h po a .e. ab.h.po a.®.
Far’ton rf H 2 0 OQ'man 3b 4 2 1 It 0
Cor'gan w« 4 13 6 0 llerger ss 3 0 2 6 1
D'M’gio If 1 0 0 0 lG’lardl If 6 13 0 0
Mathew rf 0 0 0 n flRorhe lb 4 211 0 0
M'ler rf - If 4 12 1 0<>'Brian <f 3 17 0 1
G'bert 3b •*. 3 2 1 0 Falk rf 4 2 2 0 0
Nufer 1 h 6 016 4 "Knight 2b 4 0 5 5 0
MUlw 2b r. " 4 7 "Whaling c 3 0 4 2 0
M’tree c 6 2 4 0 OPIgg p 0 0 " 0 0
Rows p 1112 1 V'hle* p 4 0 0 0 1
Love p loooo ——-•
Half! p 2 0 0 1 0 Totals 34 8*35 15 3
Totals 38 »x34 23
xt)ne out when winning rtjn whored
/DeMaggio out in tenth, hit by batted
ball.
Score by Innings:
■at. Joseph ."on sm non non—4
Denver .003 000 010 O01—5
Snmmarv—Runs: Corrigan, DeMaggio,
Miller, Minetree, Gorman. Oinglardl.
Florh^ O'Brien Plgg Two-base hits:
Falk, Roche Three-baa® hits: Gorman,
Corrigan Miller Sacrifice hit**: Corrigan
f2). DeMaggio, Berger (2). Roche.
O’Brien Whw'inp Ifit bv pitched ball:
By Ifald. Whaling Struck nut: Bv
Plgg. 1; by Voorbiew. 4, by Hald.
Braes on halls Off Plgg, 4: off Love, 1*
off Rose. 8: off Vof»rhi»s. 0. off llald. 2
Runs and hits Off Plrr. 3 and 4 In i
three •nning« fnone out In fourth): off ,
Robs. * and 2 in four and two-thirds In- i
nlng**: oft Love, j and 3 In two and one
ihlrt! Innings tnnne out in eighth). Win
ning pitcher: Voorhies. loosing pitcher;
Hald. Double plays- Gorman to Knight
in Itoche; Berger to Gorman to Roche;
Knight to Berger to Roche; Corrigan to :
Nufer to Minetree; Miller to Nufer to
Corrigan Wild pitch; Ross Passed
ball Minetree T.eft on bases; S» .To
®eph. 7; Denver. 1;; Umpires; Gaffnej
and Hayes. Time: 2:26.
Reekie Vi ins Golf Cup.
Long Bear h. N. V.. Sept. 8.—Wil
liam Reekie of the 1'pper Montclair
bounty club, won the transatlantic
cup tvxlay at the Lido Country club.
cia beat Miss Dorothy Andrus of New
1 ork, 6 2, 6-1 In the only match she
played.
American Yachts Win.
Oyster Hay, N. Y., Sept. S.—The
challenging American team won the
second of the seven International six
meter yacht races from Britain, 19
points to 16%. and now leads In the
standing, 36 points to 33V4, with four
more events to be contested.
Miss Jacobs, Francis Advance
in (rirls’ National Net Meet
Philadelphia, Sept. K.—Miss Helen
Jacob* of Berkeley, Cal., and Miss
Alice Francis, Orange. N. J„ the only
two seeded players, had little diffi
culty today in advancing to the third
round of the girls' national singles
lennis tournament at the Philadelphia
Cricket club.
The former defeated Miss Charlotte
Conlli*, Forest Hills, .V. Y., in the
first round, and Miss Helen Cotter,
Southampton, in the second without
the loss of a game, while Miss Fran
.. KW YORK, Sept. 9.—Pittsburgh,defeated Chicago and ia four and a
which lost two games todayhalf games behind Washington,
while New York and Brooklyn The standing of the first three
were idle, dropped a full eontestteams in each league and the games
away from both and now trails theremaining to be played after today
(iianls by three games and tliefollows:
Robins by two and one-half. . NATION AT..
J lie Yankees, winning from Boston nrookiyr.si 56 .r.st is
while Washington was idle picked up 1‘ltmi.urgh J' 56 .587 .1
a half frame and trail the bonatorH Wa»h n^n .79 5* r.95 15
by one and one-half contest*. Detroit Tork .bk 5:3 lh
‘___1 >pI roll .76 63 .551 la
Slight Change Among Leaders in
Major League Pennant Races
clnres that it will not Interfere with
any future fight* which he has
planned.
At present Dempsey is anxious to
meet the winner of the Wills-HIrpo
fight. He declares that there are only
three men in the country who ran
really give him a fight, Harry Wills,
T.uis Angel Firpo and Tommy Gib
bons.
Now that Jack Dempsey has an
nounced his engagement to Estelle
Taylor his friends are wondering how
nearly correct they were in their
guess as to the why and wherefore
of the "plastic surgery" which was
performed on the champ's nose.
Jack refuses to mention his nose.
He is proud of the result hut de
t--— ■'
^ Part of the Attraction ,
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York. Boat on, Montreal Wed- iB
neadava haatru mail in< k e '<» B
Southampton end Cherbourg. lk
Saturdaya To Cobh (Queen*- B
town), Llvarpool. Plymouth, B
London end flamtmrg I
^ Sec 'four local agent
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portable. Attractive prices—
easy terms.
Special Rental Rates
to Students
ALL MAKES TYPE
WRITER CO. INC.,
205 S. 18th 5». Phone AT‘2414
If ▼ T T T | STARTS
1 * I M i l J TODAY
“Yankee
Madness"
With Billie Dove and
George Larkin
A story of a dare-devil
American. A soldier of
• fortune.
“Know Nebraska ’1
Nebraska
The Conquered Desert ' '7T>
i Napoleon of France needed some ready cash
in 1804, and thinking that this part of the coun
try would never amount to much, sold the terri
tory containing Nebraska to Uncle Sam.
As late as 1858, the North American Review
spoke of the territory west of Omaha as a “vast
desert which can be crossed, if at all, with
camels.”
But as a desert, Nebraska has not been much
of a success. Today the average annual value
of the crops from the state’s fertile fields,
exceeds $400,000,000, not to mention the state's 1
factory output of more than $600,000,000.
Nebraska is growing steadily and requires
more and more local and long distance telephone
service. At the present rate of Nebraska's
growth, we must spend about three-fourths of
a million dollars annually for new telephone
facilities in this state.
In order to provide for the growing demands
for telephone service, vast sums of money must
be constantly obtained from investors. Nearly
half a million people already own Bell System
stock or bonds. We shall be pleased to have
you, also, as an investor in the business. Any
telephone employee will gladly give you full
information about Bell stock or bonds, or call
our Manager.
I
As Nebraska prospers, the telephone is suc
cessful. Therefore, we constantly strive to pro
vide reliable telephone service at the lowest
possible charges consistent with reasonable wages
to employees and a fair return on the money in
vested in the business.
I
j NORTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
| BELL SYSTEM
I One Policy • One Syatem - Unirereml Service
A Smashing Success!
THIS
WEEK
EMPRESS PLAYERS
Cast of 32 in the delightful
musical comedy,
“Hello Broadway"
Omaha says it is the best musical
comedy organization ever here!
I
BENSON
|ORCHESTRA
The Original Bluejackets
of Chicago
Krug Park
Ballroom
Park Open to Midnight
Sunday, Sept. 21st
——wwwme.ji'"SHL'iuniM ■
d I:
; :
2:30 SOW IM U mi- S:20 ;
j MR. RICHARD BENNETT i
j In n Itii of SoncPItup **TO 111"!
I i rill ri' k Sj 11 .t i n. !
Spnalnr llni|ih»
j WALTER and EMILY WALTERS :
I.>li'll A I not
Miilrnj.MpVpppp A Itiilirp
: LA VOIE & LANE REVUE
M t1'« NTCiHrw
: I nr. 2»r. .MV I ft. 2a. SO, Tftr HI |
— M'VI ni l K —
ALICE BRADY
.a
NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS
IDTHROP ----- 24th and I othrnp
Pauline liederiih and 1 mi Tellrgen
in "I #1 Not Man Put Aatmuci’*
1101*1 F.VARP * - ltd and l eavenworth
Cnttina Grifhth and Mtltnn Silln
>n MNGl 1 WIVE S"
GRAND.16th and Binney
Constance lalmadgr
in "THI UOl Dl ISH"
*^2/Wit Omaha’s 1 tin l rntet
Mat and Nile Today
“RUNNIN' WILD” cfXV
With BII-I.Y I 05T TR
Gonzell White's 10 Colored Jizzers
Omaha's Own Cooing Couple
Mi A
I 1 hr December and May of MaUiannny
{ladies' 2A< Bargain Mat, 1.16 Week Da> e
NOW NO\^|
PLAYING PLAYING 1
tfMtfiUdby \
ADOLPH ZliKok
JlZSl LLASKTr \ k
A Paramount
Picture
'rudolp
VAL-NTINO
in Monsieur
Beaucaire'
The Screen’s Greatest Lover in a Gorgeous
and Glittering Production
M3 Tw«k
“REVELATION”
A Story of a Wom«n
of thf Paris Streets. .
HARRY LANGDON *
in “His New Mamma"
Spiandd Show From Start to Finish B
^ Vaudeville-Photoplay ^
Triple Headline Bill
I Hamel Sisters &, Stross
I Three White Kuhns j
I Frank Station! &. Co.
E 3 other bin «ct» end photoplay*
I MRS. WIFE—
TOI DON’I imi TO HWF BOBREH
II AIK TO IIOI I* A 01 K III MIAMI.
nSH : IMIVr I II I A Mil l —
“ANOTHER
S CAN DAL”
I!* Co*m«> Hamilton.
, v VE COOl^P flfF "THE SUN--^
A Ne<|iiel
(o "S<^»ntlal"
STARTS
Saturday J^Trhcoiin Aii*stfrMiiiAfift«3P
A Photoplay (or Urn lirown-up* Only.
Mote Entertaining Than
the Season'* Be*t Novel
XBRAIIAM
LINCOLN
i
DOWN ON
si:;, THE LEVEE
RIA1 TO | ORGAN
ORCHESTRA I NEWS EVENTS
wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm—mm—mmmmmimmm
i—m
^HBH