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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1924)
^Yankees, at Expense of Athletics, Endanger Washington’s Hold on First Place - Hugdns Crew Grabs Victory as Macks Weaken Gray, Pennock Engage in Ilurlers’ Duel for Four In nings—Solid Clouting Clinches Game. Philadelphia, sept. 26.—Their hacks to the wall and fighting despnrately in the hope of over taking the Washington Senators, New York pounded its way to victory today when Philadelphia's defense weakened in the fifth inning. The score was 7 to 1. For four innings "Texas” Gray hafflcd the Yankees’ attempts to break through his delivery and was retiring them in order on easy pop ups and puny grounders. But Pen nock was railing along .just as smoothly and though the Athletics managed get men on hise in each of the first three innings they were un aide lo come through with (lie hits in the pinches. The first break in the hurling duel came in the fifth inning and the visitors, quick to take advantage of the effect on Gray’s equilibrium, fol lowed with some solid clouting that cinched the game. The turn in the Yankee effort came when Dykes and Miller collided in short right field in a chase for Pen nock’s pop fly. The ball fell between them and before it could be recover ed the New York southpaw was dust ing himself off on second base. Witt followed with a grounder to second that Dykes fumbled in his anxiety and men were on first and third with only one out. Gray worked carefully on Dugan, but the lanky third sacker picked out one to his liking and knocked it down the left field foul line for two bases. Pennock crossed the plate with ease on this blow and Witt pulled up at third. Ruth was then purposely pass ed, filling the bases, but Pipp blasted a single through the drawn-in intield that sent two more runs across the plate and the fourth and fifth runs of the inning counted on Meusel's single and Ward's grounder that forc ed Meusei at second. Tlie lone run of I he locals was scored in tho sixth inning by Pinch Hitter Welch, who singled to center to start the round. Hale followed with another lilt of the same calibre but was thrown out at second when he tried to take advantage of Witt's mo mentary fumble. Welch crossed the plate on Lamar’s single through Ward but tlie rally met a sudden quietus when tlie next two batters went out on easy chances. Burns, Heimaeh, Harris and Hasty were paraded to the pitchers box by Manager Mack after the fifth inning, the latter finishing the game. Heimaeh was solved for two runs in the seventh inning, one of which may prove very costly to the Y ankee cause. Joe ljugan, who had opened the in ning with a single, raced to third when Simmons fumbled a single front Pipp's bat and when he slid into third wrenched his left knee so sev erely that he was temporarily knock ed out. After several minutes of de lay McNally was substituted for the injured third sacker and later crossed the plate on Meusel's clout to center NEW YORK <\) PHILA (A! ■ b h po , e- ab h.po a * Witt cf 4 « 5 1 n Ha'“ =*>., j at, 4 3 0 0o Lamar If 4120 o XDVly 3 b 1 HI Miller rf 4 2 10 0 Ruth If 3 1*0* I!'u«er lb 4 O il 1 0 Y»jnii 1 h 4 3 9 0 0 Rim on* rf 12 3 0] Meuael rf 5 2 1 * » Dyke, 2b 1» 1 Ward 2b 3 0 2 3O Doll ay « 3 0 3 4 0 Scott „ 4 0 4 S 0 Perkin, c 3 0 3 1 0 FVgoutrh C 4 0 3 0 0 *’T,> P \ ® l X 2 Pennock P 4 1 » 1 * P ? ? o 0 « Total. 1.10 Mil* Morsel.^ J 0 0 0 0 z.Rteonda 1 0 0 0 0 Hasty p o o o 0 0 Totals 32 8 27 11 2 XBatted for Burns In sixth z Hutted for Harris in eighth. Score by innings: ,.A AAA - New York .000 0G0 200—, Philadelphia .ooo oni ooo—1 Summary—Buns: Witt. Dux an. Mr Naily. Ruth. Plpn (2). Pennock. W«-lch. Two-base hits: Pennock. Dugan Sacri fice hit: Pipp Double filn": Ward to Scott to Pipp; McNally to Ward to Pipp. Left on bases: New York. 7; Philadel phia. 4. Bano* on halls: tiff flray. 3; off Hasty, 1. Struck out: By Pennock. 2; by (Iray, 1. Hits : Off Dray. «l in five Innings: off Burns. 0 in one Inning; off lfeimach, 2 In one-third inning: off Har ris, 1 in one and two-lhirds innings: off Hasty, 1 in one inning Wild pitch Pen nock Losing pitcher Bray Empires: Nallin. Holmes and Dlneen Time: 11 r-- 7 # SelliIlings Selertion. V_—-^ 1st Race—Bond, Kentucky Smiles, Nancy Winet. 2nd Race—Lucky Hays, Scamper, Moonwinks. 3rd Race—St. Charles, Irwin Entry, Trevardy. 4th Race—Korbly, Carlos Enrique, Dorothy Buckner. 6th Race—My Daddy, Randall'a Royal, Pud. 6th Race—Pirate McGee, Gailford, Bill's Luok. 7th Race—Vennlc, Bronston, Lady Lillian. (-7— -7 s docker's Selection. | -s 1st Race—Nancy Winet, Bond, Ken tucky Smile. 2nd Race—Scamper, Nizam, Lucky Hays. 3rd Race—Irwin Entry, Trevardy, St. Charles. 4th Race—Zorro, Korbly, Carlorf Enrique. 6th Race—Randalls Royal, My Daddy, All Over. 6th Race—Bill’s Luck, Pirate Mc Gee, Jim HefforinB. 7th Race—Lady Lillian, Cromwell, Reliability. Good Suits and Overcoats At Moderate Prices is our bid for trade. Not cheap (foods ami cheap) work; hut really dependable tailorin(f. Prices $45.00 and Up They Are Worth More IP MacCarfhy-Wilson Tailoring Co. S F, Corner 15th end Harney Muny Directors Complete Plans for Trip of Amateur Baseball Champions □IIF Murpliy-IMd-Its, city champs, Vinton Merchants, title winners of the Gate City loop and the William Street Merchants, who go to St, Fnuis and the Guarantee Fund Fifes, Saturday league champs, who play at Wichita, Kan., on October 4 anil 5 will travel in first class style it was decided last night at a meeting of the board of directors of the Mu nicipal Baseball association held in room 30fi of the Ci(y hall. Joe Wolf and William Blozios mem bers of the board of directors will ac company the Guarantee Funds to Wichita to handle the arrangements while the other members of the hoard will go to St. Louis. The board also voted to give Warrant Officer Hagnle of Fort Omaha a suitable gift in ap preciation of the co-operation he r-- ■" ■ ■■ ■ 1 rendered the association when th< teams used the fort grounds. Acting Chairman Kroil appointee an audit committee consisting ol Itressninn, chairman, Jones am Woods to go over the hooks iu ordei that the secretary ronld prepare a financial statement to he presented at the final meeting of the board which will he held the last Tlmrsda) in October. The final act of the board at Iasi night's meeting was to discuss plans for the organization of the leagues for next season. PACIFIC COAST I.F.AI.I F. Salt Luke City, Sept. 26.— It. H. E. Vernon . 1 6 'J Salt l.ake City. 3 6 C Batteries: Tenner and Murphy; Kallic and Tetera. -1 Omaha Bee Race Chart Compiled by George W. Schilling. Presiding Judge—Dr. F. W. Ashe. Starter—Arthur McKnight. Associate Judge—William H. Shelley. Racing Secretary—Charles L. Trimble. OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 26.—Sixteenth day, fall meeting. Ak-Sar-Ben Racing Association. WEATHER CLEAR, TRACK FAST. r7f)r70—FIRST RACE—The Rose Eytinge Handicap. Five and one-half furlongs, il'iw Purse, $500. Net value to winner, $400; second, $70; third, $30. All ages. Claiming. ______ Index Horst and Owner. Wt •._$ 4 2 jockey Ods. ”70*89 Helen Major, 5~( Perry) 112 2 *4" 4J 2h l"* Elston 3.40-1 7058 Cannonball, 6 (Golden) 115 1 1” 2l4 14 2’4 Doyle 1.00-1 7 060 Ukase, 6 (Harney) 115 6 3" 34 54 Horn 3.40-1 7065 Kiel Diamond, 4 (Flauch.) 1 12 5 6* 6* 54 4 * Cowan 19.70-1 7060 Kling, 9 (Bueder) 115 4 2l 14 4l 53 Froggett 85.10-1 7067 Innovation, 11 (Spicer) 116 3 6-' 6-4 6=4 61 Spicer 9.30-1 7015 P. G. King. 8 (Mayes) 115 7 7 7 7 7 Clower 73.80-1 At post 1 minute; off 2:10; time. :24 4-5, :49 1-5, 1:02 1-5, 1:09. $2 mutuels paid Helen Major $8.h0 to win, $3.00 place, $2.40 show; Cannonball $2.80 place, $2.10 show; Ukase $2.60 show. Start good; won driving; second and third same. Winner: ch. m. 5. Harrigan-Mazonia. Trainer, E. Barnes. Overweights: In novation, 4. Scratches: Leola May, 7058; Fairy’s Next, 7016; Wallace L., 7067; Corncutter, 7070; Indianola, 7060; Deer Trail, 7002. Helen ajor saved ground on all of the turns and. finishing fast, out-gamed Cannonball. The latter, after racing Kling into defeat, look all over a winner when a sixteenth out but weakened right at the end. Ukase camp around the leaders turning for home but could never get up. Kiel Diamond finished fast. Klin*, quit. fTA^O—SECOND RACE—The Maud Adams Handicap. Five furlongs. Purse, $500. I J I ') value to winner, $400; second, $70; third, $30. Two-year-olds. Claiming.___ ! ; )! < and Owner._ Wt. St,_4 i_2 Str. Fin. Jockey Ods. St’s nafU '101 t p 8“* 4 * i Elston 3.40-1 7045 Dust Brush, 2 (Red Bud) 103 1 1” !h lh 2"k Horn 7.30-1 7045 Hapsburg Miss. 2 (Me.) *101 3 2" 34 34 34 Rodriguez 1.30-1 7052 Shady Brook. 2 (Heavi.) M03 5 5'1 4] 22 4- Cowan 6.00-1 7052 Betty Haskell, 2 (Gray) • 90 2 3 24 6=4 Maddux 15.80-1 --Rhona, 2 (Golden West) 99 6 6 6 6 6 Penderg. 5.90-i At nost 1-2 minute; off 2:37 1-2; time. :24 4-5, :4P 3-5, 1:02. $2 mutuels paid Red Easter $8.80 to win; $3.80 place. $2.60 show; Dust Brush $8.20 place. $3.80 show; Hapsburg Miss $2.40 show. Start good; won driving; second ami third same. Winner: ch. c. 2. Black Pine-Hot Tommies. Trainer: F. Beehtel heimer. Overweights: Hapsburg Miss, 6; Dust Brush, 2. Scratches: Thevardy* 7045. Red Easter raced within striking distance of the leaders, saved much ground turning for home and. making a fast finish, got up to win in the final stride. Dust Brush showed slightly the most speed and, when challenged, hung on resolutely and only succumbed right at the end. Hapsburg Miss was hard ridden and did her best Shady Brook, racing on ‘he outride, loomed up menacingly when an eighth out, then weakened. Betty Hsekel! showed early speed but quit as usual after turning for home. T0T4-—THIRD RACE—The Lillian Russell Handicap. Six furlongs. Purse. $600. * ^ * ** Net value to winner, $480; second, $85; third, $35. Three-year-olds up. Claiming._ ____ ____ Index Horse and Owner. Wt. St. J 4 1 Str. Fin. Jockey Ods. St’s "TO43_Put And Take. 4 (Brown)" 106 5 3 ~ 3h~~ 3* ” 1” Horn 27.30-1 (7046 )C!ock Stocking, 4 (Mich.) *107 3 1" 1§ 1* 2nB Tiner 1.30-1 7066 Recruit, 5 (Holmes) *110 6 2‘4 2 = 2 = 3 = 4 Madddx 6.20-t 7055 Whiff. 3 (McConnell) *103 2 4!‘ 4' 4J 4 *4 Elston 9 30-1 (70">9)Nizam. 7 (Sawyer) *104 7 6’ 73 7r* 61 Penderg. 14.40-1 7056 Goldstein. 10 /Rohrer) 117 1 7* 61 6h McEwen 3.20-1 7055 Pauline M. 4 (Hall) *101 4 5h 5” 5l 7* Rodriguez 12.80-1 7066 Antilles, 6 (Kindle) 108 8 8 8 8 8 Froggett 20.70-1 At post 1-2 minute: off 3:05 1-2. time. :24. 48, 1:00. 1:12 4-5. $2 mutuels paid Put and Take $56.60 to win. $13.80 place. $5.80 show. Clock Stocking $3.60 place. $2.80 show; P.ecruit $4.20 «how. Start pood; won driving: second and third same. Winner, blk. m. 4. Dick Wells-Old Woman. Trainer, J. M. Brown. Put And Take, racing on the rail throughout, saved ground on all of the turns and. finishing with the most gameness, outstayed Clock Stocking. The latter showed the most speed and after racing into a clear lead, tired and after giving way to the winner, barely managed to save second place. Recruit ran a good race finishing stoutly. Whiff tired in th'* final drive. Goldstein was hard ridden and under the whip repeatedly but found his weight too burdensome nr\H-—FOURTH RACE—The Anna Held Handicap. One mile and seventy yards. iVlO purge, $500. Net value to winner, $400; second, $70; third, $30. Three year-olds up. Claiming.__ ____ _ _ ind< e and Owner. Wt St. | | Str. Pin. Jockey o-'« Ft's Let, 6 (Griffith) M08 2 24 2| 2h 2 14 Gerritty 12.80-1 7070 Alice Byers, 6 (Walker) M00 1 1J 1-4 13 H 2* Elston 14.80-1 7065 Kentucky Smiles, 4 (Bl.)104 6 7n* 33 31 3* 3* Tiner F4.90-1 7058 My Rose. 6 (White) MOO 10 8= 8= 8' 64 4"* Penderg. F4.90-1 7071 Star Cloudy, 3 (Thomp.) 103 4 3h 5’ 6| 5‘ 6’ Horn 3.60-1 7061 Polvgamist. 8 (Wheatley) 11 l 3 93 9’4 9l 64 Clower 37.90-1 7036 Caunxel, 5 (Conley) MOO 8 64 4" 41 4” 7= Holecko 8.60-1 7019 Jordan. 5 (McConnell) *103 7 5” 71 6’ 7) 64 Rodriguez 2.40-1 -057 Balfour, 6 (Hollister) 108 9 10* 10” 10= 9- 9 = 4 Dry 29.90-1 7064 Wireless. 6 (Miller&W.) 108 5 4] 6’ 74 10*10* Froggett 7.90-t 7069 Lurman, 4 (Bueder) 108 11 11 11 11 11 11 Cowan 32.15-1 At post 1 minute; off 3:40; time, 24. ;49, 1:15. 1:42. 1:46. $2 mutuels paid Jack Lee $27.60 to win. $12.40 place, $6.80 show; Alice Byers $13.00 place. $7.00 how; Kentucky Smiles $3.60 show. Start good; won driving; second and third same. Winner, blk. g. 6. Jack Atkin-Lady Galopin. Trainer, Glen Griffith. Overweights: Polygamist, 3; Kentucky Smiles, 4. Scratches: Kilkare, 7065; Manokin. 7057; Luminist, 7030. Jack Lee raced in closest pursuit of the pacemaker to the stretch where he came fast when called on and. racing into a small lead, gamely held It to the end. Alice Byers showed a good order of speed in pacemaking and when challenged made a game finish. Kentucky Smiles finished strong. My Rose closed a gap. Star Cloudy had no excuses. Caunxel was prominent to the stretch where she tired. Jordan is evidently of little account at present. —FIFTH RACE--The Sarah Bernhardt Handicap. Five and one-half fur ' longs. |*urse, $700. Net value to winner, $560; second. $100; third, $40. All Ages. Index Horse and Owner. Wt. St._I 4 3 Str. Fin. Jockey Ods. St’s . 7 0 50 m.e’ 'Dictator. 6 (Sunfl.i 113 "6 P U" •* 1P* Elston 1.10-1 7010 Edmon, 2 (Irwin) 96 5 2h 2h 2” 2"* Penderg. X8.50-1 7048 John A. Scott. Jr , 7 (Pp.) 106 2 1* 14 1‘ 33i Rodriguez 3.00-1 7062 Carlos Enrique. 4 (Irwin) 109 1 5' 5= 43 McCorkle 5.40-1 (7010) Runolathe, 2 (Irwin) 99 4 4' 4h 4l 5* Gerritty x*.50-l 7048 Dorothy Buckner, 6 (M'C) 106 3 6 6 6 6 Horn 4.60-1 xCoupled as entry. At post 5 minutes; off 4:14; time. :24. :48, 1 00 3-6, 1:07 1 -5. $2 mutuels paid The Dictator *4 20 to win, $3.40 place. $2.60 show. Edmon $4.60 place. $2 «0 show; John A. Scott $2.80 show. Start good; Won driving second and third same. Winner: b. h. 6. Dodge-Lipstick. Trainer, F. Bechtelheimer. Overweights: Runolathe, 4; Edmon, 1. Scratches: Rajah, 7020; Zorro, 7041. The Dictator was saved close up under slight restraint and, finishing fast under hard riding, got up to win in the final stride. Edmon was prominent throughout and ran a corking race. John A. Scott breezed off a quarter of a mile while at the gate, then was brought hack and, breaking fas*, showed much speed in pacemaking and hung on gamely in the final drive while tiring. Carlos Enrique seems to have gone back. Runolathe had a rough race. Dorothy Buckner was always outpaced and also seems to have staled off. 7077—SIXTH RACE—The Julia Marlowe Handicap. Five and one-half furlongs. ' ' ' Purse. $500. Net value to winner, $400; second, $70; third, $30. Three year-olds up. Claiming. nd Ownei Wt <:' i i i Str Fin. Jockey Oda 8t'i ■ Gloriosus, 8~ifOrr) *101 4 - 8f 1M Rodrigues 00 1 704 1 Caveat Kmptor. 4 (Irwin) *105 1 4k 44 1” 27 Gerritty 4 30-1 7037 Fox’s Choice, 9 (Huff) 112 8 6” 6” 6* 33 Clower 13.90-1 705 4 Little Less. 5 (McClain) *105 2 If I *i 2* 4” Cowan 14.40-1 7054 Kirkwood. 6 (Fox) M07 7 8» 8* 6=4 6| Holecko 25.30-1 7060 Regular Girl, 4 (Michae.)M04 6 7=4 7=) 7'| Tiner 2.60-1 7059 Zainer. 6 (Sunflower) M07 6 3” 34 «h 7 = 4 Elston 3.60-1 7044 Old Sinner. 7 (Palmer) M05 3 6| 63 h* 8* Maddux 13 10-1 6060 Orieon. 3 (Golden W.) • 96 9 9 9 9 9 Penderg. J 8.60-1 At. post 5 1-2 minutes; off 4:47 1-2; time, :24, 18 3-6, 1 :01 4-5. 1 :07 3-6 $2 mutuels paid Finis Gloriosus $1 4 00 to win. $6 60 piper. $4 60 show. Caveat Kmptor $6 40 place. $4.40 show; Fox’s Choice $6.80 show. Start good; won driv ing. second and third same Winner, ch. f. 3. Ballot-Masque. Trainer, S Orr. Overweights: Regular Girl, 2. Scratch#* pokey Jane, 7049, Tom Craven, 7071 ; Suildo, 7066; Snnchn Pansy, 7063; Hazel Dale, 7070. Flnia Gloriosus, prominent from the start, fell hack entering the stretch, then came again when put to the whip and got up to win in the last stride. Ca veat Emptor, in close quarters on the rail, came through rounding the last turn, then raced into the lead but weakened right at the end and gave wav. Fox’s Choice, slow to begin, finished fast and close up. Little Less set the early pace and tired. Regular Girl wns never prominent and ran a poor race. Zainer | quit. 7A70—SEVENTH RACE The Olga Nathersole Purse. One mile and seventy I JlO yards. Purse, $500. Net value to winner. $400; second, $70; third, $30. 1 hree-year-olds up. Claiming.__ Index Horse and Owner Wt. Ht 4 4$ 8tr I'm. Jockey Odt* St’s H*&12)Jolly Cephas, 7 (Sutton) M08 2 34 4h r.h I* 1” Gerritty 11.20-1 7069 Gypsy Light. 6 (Bonds) *102 6 7* 64 3f 1* 2f Cowan 16.90-1 6 (Bamesdall) moh i 4*4 .14 4' 24 3 4 Titter I 1 1 7068 Peter Pierson. 4 <Sunfl.)M03 3 V l I'1 If 3' 4” Elston 4.00-1 7063 Pirate McGee, 7 ( Palmer) 108 »< 5h 7r 7* 6' 1*4 T'roggett 3.60-1 7053 Missouri Boy, 6 (McCon.)Ml© 6' 6” 6* 0 = 4 ' Rodrigue* 5.50 1 7068 Vesper Bells, 4 (Daneri) M00 4 If 2j 2h 7'* 7'* Penderg. 1.110-1 7059 Black Top. 6 (K mdscher) 1 OK H H 8 8 H 8 Horn 9.00-1 At post 2 1 2 minutes: off 6 20 1-2. time. 24 4-5. 19 3-6, 1:16. 1:4 1 4-1, 1 t5. $2 mutuels paid Jolly Cephas $24.40 to win $11 40 place, $6 40 show. Gypsy Light $16.00 place, $8 00 show; Casey $3.20 show S(art good won driving; second and third same Winner, h. g. 7. II ilarmus - Blessed Damosel, Trainer. E. C. Hutton. Overweights; Gypsy Light, 2. Jolly Cephas, forwarly placed, came fast through the final furlong and. catching Gypsy Light faltering, wore her down to win in (he last stride. Gypsy Light moved up fast rounding the far turn, then raced into a clear lead, hut tired right at the end Casey was well ridden and did his best Peter Pierson and Vesper Bells showed good early speed hut raced each other Into defeat — 4 Baseball l?esnl(s and Standinjs W MTKRV LEAGI S. Standings. \V. 1.. Pet. Win Lost i Omaha .Idl «» .ML .M4 .Ml I Denver . 99 63 .611 .612 601 Tulsa .95 *» .679 .582 .57( St. Joseph . 8 3 78 .616 .619 .61; ' Oklahoma City . *U 83 .494 .497 .491 Wichita ...75 87 .463 .466 .461 Dew Moines _ 57 104 .354 .368 .362 Lincoln .. 56 106 .346 .350 .341 Yesterday's Results. Omaha, .5: Oklahoma City, 1. Denver. 5; St. Joseph. 3. Tulsa 6. Des .Moines. 2. Wichita. 15*8; 1. In c-oln. 6-4. (tames Today. Omaha at Oklahoma City. Des Moines at Tulsa. Lincoln at Wichita. Denver at St. Joseph. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standings. \8 L. Pet. Win Lose New York .92 59 .609 .612 .606 Brooklyn .91 61 .599 .601 .595 Pittsburgh .88 62 .589 .692 .683 Cincinnati . 8 1 69 .540 .543 .537 Chicago .81 70 .637 .539 .633 St. Louis .6 5 86 .4 30 .4 34 .428 Phldadelphla . 54 95 .362 .367 -360 Boston . 50 100 .333 .338 .331 Yeaterday’s Result*. Pittsburgh. 9-10; Chicago, 3-6. Only games played Lames Today. St. Louis at Cincinnati. Chicago at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at New York. Boston at Brooklyn. A M ERICA LEAGU E. standings. W. L. Pot. Win. Lose. Washington . ....90 61 .596 .599 .592 New York .89 62 .589 592 .586 Detroit .85 67 .559 .562 .5T6 St. Louis . 7 4 77 .490 493 .487 Philadelphia . ...70 81 .464 .467 .461 Boston . 66 85 .437 .441 .434 Cleveland ...66 86 .434 .438 .431 Chicago . 66 86 .430 .434 .428 Yesterday’s Results. New York. 7; Philadelphia. 1. Boston, 2; Washington, 1. Detroit. 8; Chicago, 2. Only games played. Games Toady. Ft. Louis at Cleveland. Detroit at Washington. Washington at Boston New York at Philadelphia. AMKRl( AN ASHOCLATIOM. Standings. W. L Pet. Win Lose. Ft Taul . 90 65 .581 .583 .577 Indianapolis . ..86 69 .568 .658 .551 Louisville . ..... 86 72 .644 .547 .541 Milwaukee . 79 76 .510 .613 .507 Toledo .76 81 .484 .4x7 .481 Columbus . ......71 86 .456 .459 .452 Minneapolis.71 86 .452 .456 .440 Kansas City 65 90 419 .423 .41* Yesterday’s Results. Toledo. 9; Milwaukee. 7. Kansas City. 9; Columbus, 1. I St Paul. 3; Indianapolis. 2. Minneapolis, 8-7; Louisville, 12 I. Games Today. Toledo st Kansan City. Columbus at Milwaukee. Louisville at Ft. Paul. Indianapolis at Minneapolis. r--8 j Todays Ak Lntnes --' First race: Six furlonxs. Claimtn*. I’ursc I5H1 Fur 3-year-olds and up 7"S6 Chestnut Girl.xlOJ 7049 Lucy J.alls 707.7 Murhooli*. .*106 7061 Effi* Randall.xl05 7087 Bond .*l®| 7011 Tom Ellison .xlOJ 7057 Tlun Hov . Hi®* 7042 Roy Off . J'® 7067 Twelve Bells . 110 7065 Rookwood . 110 7058 Leola May . 7075 Balfour . 113 Aleo eligible; 7n7i» Kentucky Smllee ..*105 7068 N*iK-y Wlnet .*105 7064 Bill H»*art .*10* 7070 Old Blue. *108 <1«) Second race Five and one-helf fur long* Claiming. Puree. ISOO. For 3 year-olde and up. (0 1 Mary Kmery .* 95 7of,3 Faithful Girl . .-**.*98 7059 Seth'a Ak-Sar-Ben.*101 7077 Fox's Choice .*J2! ( 7058) Moonwinka ......*104 7 " 3 7 T.*nt .*1°* 7046 Miriam Wood .*104 T'u.e, s- amper . 106 7046 Praiseworthy .. xl 07 707L’ ‘‘annonball .. ........ 109 7029 Rungenrg* . 109 (7060)Lucky Hays . lie Also eligible: 7074 Nizam .. 7059 Col llnpaburg ... .. xll2 7069 Anna <‘he*»nut . *8 7056 Margaret Flnura .*10. (16) Third race Five end one-half fur. long* Tho Splnnway. Purae. |R00 For 2-year-olds. _ 7073 Shady Brook . }0« 7"45 Billy Skid ..109 < 7052)81. Charlea . 109 7049 Treverdy . • 112 7076 *Runolathe . 11® 7076 *Kdmon . 11* •Irwin entry. (9) Fourth race 81* furlong* The 8tock mene Cleimlng Puree. 1600. For 3 yeer-olde end up. 707 4 Zorro .* •« 7069 Harry Davie. Jr. 96 7056 Move On Seth.x 96 (7020) Rajah . W 1 7i»48)Korbly .*101 7076 Carlos Fnrique . 106 7066 Seth'a Alibi . 10* 7076 Dorothy Buckner . *0( 7056 The Falconer .*109 (9) Fifth race The An Revoir handicap. One til le. Purae. $700. For l-year-olde and up 7055 Grandeat ...... ■* 7062 Pud .102 7041 My Paddy 103 ( 7062) Randal's Royal . }«3 7066 All Over . H* (6) Sixth race: The Parting Claiming. Pur*** $600. One find one eighth mllee. For .(-year-olds and up. 7063 Orlenna Girl ....*100 7068 Mi** Paige ....*103 7o«4 Bin * Luck .*1°3 M57 Boreas .*1°* 706* St Angelina .x!02 7078 Pirate McGee .*1°* 7075 Polygamist ...*|*J3 7064 Restful .* J 06 7036 .I'm Ifeffacing .*^ 06 7011 Oallford . • X}®* 7063 Tug a . Ill (11) Seventh race- The Pwan One and nne eighth mile* Purae. $600. For 1 3 «M- • olds and up < 7064 )Chrlatie Holtere . * 7080 White Haven .*100 7061 Flaxey Mae . *J2v <7050)Quaver . *101 7080 Brnnaton . *ln 7046 Cromwell .*]"} (7061 ) Ven nle .*|0n 7080 Lady Lillian . 108 704 1 Reliability . *10* (9) 1A pprentlee allowance claimed Weather Clear. Tra< k—Heavy. Koupal Hurls Herd to 5-1 Win Over Indians Buffalo Hurler Stars With Bat, Smashing Two Singles, Double—Sooners Al lowed Five Hits. Oklahoma City, Sept. 26.—Koupal was the whojc show In Omaha’* ft to 1 vic tory over Oklahoma City In tlir second game of the series today. In addition to holding the Indian* to five hit*, the Omaha pitcher smashed out two single* and a double and crossed the plate three times. Ohe score* OMAHA (W) AH. R. If PO. A. F L. Thompson ?b .3 1 I ft ft ft O’Neil *w 3 ft 1 2 .3 ft Wllco*. 3b ft ft ft 1 t 1 Kohin»on rf .4 ft ft 2 ft ft Bonowltz ef .. . .ft ft 1 4 ft ft Osborn If . 4 1 3 ft ft ft lensltan lb . 3 ft ft 11 ft ft Wilder e . 4 ft 1 2 1 ft Koupal p .4 3 3 0 2 ft Totals 31 ft 10 27 15 1 OKLAHOMA CITY (W) AH. R. If. PO. A. F Hock rf 3 0 ft 1 ft n Thompson If 4 ft ft 2 ft ft Felber rf . 4 ft 1 3 ft ft Menze lb 4 ft ft 0 1 ft Tate 3b I 1 2 1 2 ft MeVally 2b. 3 ft 1 ft 1 ft Khadot ss . 4 ft ft 1 4 ft Fitzpatrick r . 3 ft ft ft « ft Allen p .2 ft t ft ft ft 'zllnrerman .1 ft O ft ft fi baladna p .. ft ft ft ft 1 ft Totals 32 1 ft 27 9 ft rBatted for Allen In seventh, floor* by Innings: Omaha .Otft ftlft 21ft—ft Oklahoma City .ftlft OOft 000—1 Summary—Two-ha** hits: Koupal, Os »*orn. Sacrifice hits: L. Thompson (21. O’Nell. Bases on ball*: Off Allen 3; off Koupal. 1. Hit by pitched hall: IforU. hr Koupal. Struck out: Bv Allen, 3; l»y Saladna. 1: by Koupal. 2. Wild pitch: Koupal. f.eft on lm*e*: Omaha, 9: Okla homa City. ft. Time: 1:3ft, I'mpires: O'Brien and Shannon. IZZIES GRAB PAIR FROM SOLONS Wichita, Kan , ,Sept. 26—Wichita won another pair of games from Lincoln herqj today by scores of 15 to 12 and 8 to - a Wl< hit a san/ilot p hurled and won the last game for the Izzle#. The score: First game: LINCOLN (W> WICHITA (W> ab.h.po a e ab.h.po s e Moore cf 4 0 1 n ft Smith cf 3 13 0 0 Purdy 2b 6 2 2 1 0 Butler .'b 5 2 ft 1 ft Snyder lb r. 112 2 0 Payne rf 5 2 2 0 1 Cooper,, rf 6 2 0 ft OBerk lb 5 215 ft ft Liz're ** 4 2 11 0 Brown 2b 2 3 ft 8 0 Lamb c 5 2 5ft lGIPsple lb 4 1 ft ft (J Wilson If 6 2 10 ACorgan as 4 13 1ft Dye 3b .5 ft l 6 OM'M’len c 4 2 4 1ft Stant'n p 3 ft 1 2 OJolly p 4 2 0 2 0 Grover p 0 ft ft 1 0 --— Will'rod p 1 1 ft •» ft Totals 37 16 27 13 1 xBeck 1 1 0 ft 0 xLew is l l ft ft ft Totals 4 2 1 4 24 13 1 x Bat ted for Dye m ninth •^Batted for Wtlligrod in ninth. Score by Innings Lincoln.3ftft 03ft 006—12 Wichita ) . 100 015 42x—15 Summary—Huns Moore. Purdy (3), Snyder (2). Cooper. Iaizzerl (2). Lamb, Beck. Lewis Smith (31 Butler. Payne (21. Beck (21. Brown (31. Corgan. Mc Mullen. Jolly. Two-base hits Purdy, Snyder. Cooper, Smith. Butler, Payne (2), Berk, Brown (2), Corgan. McMullen. Three-base hits Olllesple. McMullen. Home runs Purdy, Beck. Jolly. Sacri fice hit: Gillespie Hit by pitched ball: By Stanton, Brown; By Jolly. Moore. Stolen hates Smith. Corgan Struck out: By Jolly, 2, by Stanton. 2 Base* on ha I Is Off Jolly. 4; off Stanton. 2; off Wtlligrod. 1. Hit# and runs; Off Stan ton. 7 and 7 in six and one-third In nings. off Grover, and 6 In two-thirs Inning, off Wllllgrod. 3 and 2 In one and two-thirds innings losing pitch* Stsn ton Left on bases: Wichita 3- iLncoln, 8, Time. 1 55 Empires: Fitzpatrick and Collins LINCOLN (W> WICHITA (Wl ab h po a e ah b po a e Moore rf 4 2 2ft ft Smith rf 4 2 3 ft 0 Purdy 2b 4 2 5 3 J Butler 3b 4 10 2 0 ivder e-*b 4 1 0 2 0Payne rf Hill Cooper p 4 10ft ft Be. k lb 33800 La'zerl m 4 3 0 1 1 Brown 2b 2 0 12ft Grover lb 3 ft 4 ft ftG'leapie If 3 13 0ft Wilson If 2 ft 2 o OCorgsn ss 1110 0 Dve 3b 1 1 1-ft OM M'len r 3 16 10 Lamb r 2 1 t *n n Ever s p 3 1110 Berk rf 3 111ft -— Totals :i 12 21 6 l Score by innings: Lincoln . .. 201100 A—« « . ... - ' I I Sumn ary—Buns Moore Purdy, Sny der. Umb. Smith (>, Butler. Payne. Be«-k. Corgan, McMullen. Everetts T*o base hits. Payne. Beck. Corgsn. McMul len, Snyder. Lazier! Three base hits: Be* k, Gillespie Home run Purdy. Sac rlfli# hit- Brown Stolen base* Smith (3) Double plays Snyder to Purdy to Grover. Moore to Purdy to Grover. Struck out By Everetta, 6; by Cooper. 2 Base on balls: Off Everetts. 1 I-eft on ha#*', w irhlta. 3: Lincoln. 7. Tim*. 1.16 Em pires. Fitzpatrick and Collins. Oilers Trim Boosters. Tusa. Ok In , Sept 26 -Oem-ge Blae holder pitched steadUv here todav *nd the Oilers took the third game f the series from the Des Moines Booster*. •* j to 2 Washburn hit his 4 th home run of j the season In the seventh inning with I two on The score DES M OINKS (W) TELSA (Wl at h PO • • a’, b po i <• H i I - || |f 4 (i 2 ft ft Fla*per «* 4 i a 3 A Was‘n 2b 412:1 I. s ord rf K 2 S A A Davie rf | S 1 A ft Bod la rf 4 2i ft 0 tank * f 4 A I A f Knaupp 2b 6 2 4 4 ft Lel'lt lb 3 ft Jft (» 0 Stu'gcn Jb 3 2 13 1 ft Crosby c 4-410 Beall If I A A A 0 Stuart 3h 4 1 A 0 1 wheat c 4 A A 3 A Fli'in 41 1 Hutton p 4 ft ft .3 0 Blae'er p 2 1 n 3 6 Total. 37 S 24 1 « 0 Total. 33 » ST 10 2 8core bv Innings Des Moines . ftftft ftjft ftftft—J Tuilt ftftl —6 Summery—Run# Langford. Bodls. Washburn. Davis Stuart CL Fltppln. BUeholdAr Pwo baae h is Dgvta Stuv engen Flaskamper. Knaupn Langford. Blaeholder Three bate hit. Davie. Home runs Fllppln. Washburn. Stolen base Kiashkamper Left on base* Dc# M« !nes. II. Tulsa. 5 Bases on bills off Hutton. 3 off Blaeholder. 4 Struck out By BIssholder. 3. by Hutton 3 Wild pitch Blaeholder. Hutton Empires Mayra and Hr ffnev. Time 1 26. FATHER AND SON BOTH HELPED BY TANLAC Torry Tells of Recovery From Troubles "In view of the good It hs* done myself and father, I can't be too em phatic In iny endorsement of Tanlac," recently asserted K. K. Torry, 242 Bryant St , Dubuque, Iowa. "Before I took Tanlac, three years ago, I Juat seemed to have no life or energy about me. I was troubled with pain* In my back, couldn't eat or ►deep to do much good, what I did eat hurt me, and dlxgy spell* and bil iousness added fuel to the fir*. "But I have none of these troubles sines taking Tanlac. I am up at k o'cIih k svery morning and get a real thrill nut of (lie good health Tanlac has brought me My father, now S4 years old, took Tanlac, too amt lu look* more like a man fiftv." Tanlac I* for sale by all good drug gists Accept no aulistltute Over 4" million hot ties sold Tantac Wgntablr I’III* f**i t ntlitt put Ion, matin and t» « nnmtrtid**d l<\ tha manufacturer of Tania* A»1* ) \ MuGraw Leads His Teams Into Eight World Series—Only Ifins Three Associated Press. A EW YORK, Sept 26. —J o h n McGraw, "master mind" of the New York Giants, has led his forces into eight world’s series, hut the strategy that has gained h i m more pennant lau rels than any other diamond leader has failed to land a majority of title triumphs. . The gray haired VtWMjfc pilot of the Giants has won only three of his series engagements, losing five. Even so, however, he shares the honor of turning in the most victories with Connie Mack, tail tutor of the Athletics, who won three out of five battles for world's championship laurels. McGraw and Mack, wlin were rival world's series tacticians 1!) years ago, lead all other managers in series experience. Ranking next to them are three pilots who have figured in three or more title hat tie*—Frank Chance, former peer lex leader" of the old Chicago Cuba; Miller Huggins, diminutive pilot of the New York Yankee*, and Hugh denning*, < hance'a rival for honor* when lie held the rein* of tile Detroit Tiger*. Chance, and Bill Oarrigan, former Boston Red Sox leader, are the only managers besides McGraw and Mack with more than a single victory to their credit. Chance won the series title in 3 907 and 1908. and Carrigan in 1915 and 1916. BIGE TO FIGHT O’TOOLE TONIGHT Norfolk, Neb., Sept. 24.—Erwin Bige, Omaha lightweight, and Jack O'Toole, lightweight of. Sioux City, meet in a 10-round bout here tonight. The scrap will tie the main event of a boxing show being promoted by the American Legion. INTERNATIONAL I. EAGLE. Toronto. 11; Buffalo. 9. SvracUHf*. 7; Roch*»!*»»*r, 3. No othf'r KHtiics m.h^dulcil_ 1 — '■■■■■■■■ Denver Bears Defeat Josies St Joseph. Mo.. Sept. 24—Denver evened the series with the Saint# by tak ing tho second game today. 5 to 3 Brown held the Saints to four bit*, while th* Saints h Piped the Bear# out with five t error*. “Hack” Miller put the ball ove* •h* fence in the sixth for the circuit The prore: DENVER (W) ST. JOSEPH (W> ib.l |'0 # e. ai h po.a *• Berger s* 4 2 15 0 F‘nf ton If 4 0 4 0 «. <l/glTdi If 5 2 4 n J f’riren ** 4 n 4 1 Roche lb 4 0 1<» *» 0 Millet of 4 0 2 1 C O’Brien of 4 1 I f> 0 Ml ler rf 4 2 0 0 1 Knight 2b 4 0 11 0 Gilbert lb 2 0 1 I « Hinkle c 3 1 7 0 n Math*# lb 4 1 t 1 1 Free'an rf 3 1 1 0 C Nufer 2b 4 1 1 0 f» Begley 3b 4 112 0 M etre* c I • 4 « O Brown p 4 1 0 2 0 Haid p 2 0 11 Totals ZiT27 12 2 Total* 31 4 27 12 *i Denver ...134 0«0 010—» St Joseph . 1 W1 * Summary-—Run*: Berger, Hinkle, Fr** man <2» Begley. Miller (2) Gilbert. Base* on ball*: off Haid, 3; off Brown. 3. struck out: By liaid, 3 by Brown, 2. v' Two-base hits. Berger, O'Brien Home run: Dou s y# Btfky *• Knight to Roche; Gilbert to Math*#, Far rjfice hit*: Roche, freeman, Hinkle Um pires; Powell and Held. Tim*: 1:35. Waterbary Wins Series. Weterbury, Conn., Sept. 25.— -Dutch" TJltich held the Baltimore International league champion* tc five, hits in the final game of th* series today, Waterbury winning, 7 to 2, and making a clean sweep ot the entire series. -A The Brandeis Store Saturday-A Big Day In Our Super Sale of New Fall and Winter -FS IS Take Elevator Direct to the Fourth Floor i !: 2-Button, 3-Button and Double-Breasted Models ( Suits of the Better Makes—Made to Sell at $45 ( Our Buyers j Purchased the Choicest Lots From the Manufacturers of the Famous “Monroe Clothes” Fifth .4 vc., <it 12th St., .V|York Mu'- manufacturer decided to discontinue the making.of Men’s and Young Men’s Clothing. Our buyer happened to be in the market, and tor a tpiick cash transaction secured hundreds of their choicest suits. Hus is n real opportunity right now when you need a new Fall Suit. | Sizes to Fit All Men and Young Men b^ogulots Slims Stouts Stubs Longs livery Suit Is All Wool Every Suit Has Two Pairs Trousers C heviots I weeds Cassimeres Unfinished Worsteds AH the Season's Newest Colorings Plenty of All Sues Your Style Too' Extra Sidesmen to Serve You Men s Dept.—Fourth Floor | I)
