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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1924)
Omaha Wins Western League Pennant by Trimming Indians—Denver^Loses' Buffaloes Beat Oklahoma City bv 3 to 2 Score y St. Joseph Aids Herd in Win ning First Flag Since 1916 by Defeating Bears. Oklahoma City. Okla., Sept. 27.— The Omaha Buffaloes won the West ern league pennant hebe today by de feating Oklahoma City, 3 to 2, whl1 the Denver Bears were losing to h i Joseph. Today’s victory for t I Buffaloes gave them a lead wh 1 Denver, the only other pennant ct tender could not overcome by th time the season closes, September 30. It was Omaha's first pennant since 131#. Score: OMAHA AH. R If. ro A. i:. Th» m|i»on 2b 3 2 0 2 3 o ONell *„ t I 2 1 ft 4i 4>*boi n »i* 5 ti 1 3 O it K<»hln*on rf . 5 4> 3 2 0 4* ( ullcp lb .5 O 011 4 4) Konowltr. rf ..5 0 2 0 o 4) Wilcox 3b 4 ft 2 0 0 4» Wilder c . 4 ft 2 7 ft O Hailey t» 4 0 2 1 3* Total* . .3!) 3 14 27 1ft 0 OKLAHOMA CITY. AIS.K.ll J'O.A.K. Hagerm: n. If . .4 0 0 1 1 0 . hoinp*<ii, cf . 4 1 1 o o it » clbcr. rf.I 4) 0 2 I o Menu*, lb 3 1 1 13 1 1 McNally. 2b ■.3 O I 2 2 0 ;we, 3b .3 ft 2 2 2 1 Khudot. *.* 3 0 0 3 4 «. lirnn, c .3 0 1 4 l 4/ May. p 10 0 0 4 4. xFttzpufr.ck . . . . . 1 4) O O 0 4j -uiiiunu, p . 0 0 0 0 0 4, \Ho« k I 0 ft O <i « Ahcn, p . I* 41 O 0 0 4) \Luderu* . 1 ft o 0 o t Total* . 31 2 ""ft 27 l(i 2 xHatted for May in ninth, xltutted for Saludnu In eighth, xitutted for All**n in nintii. Store by inningr,: Omaha 000 CIO 062— Oklahoma City .004) WiO *102— Two-l»a*e hit*: Wilder. O’Neil, Kobit Mtli. NaoriflCf hit: \V Ices. l>«,u itluy*: Bttiii * to lollop; Khauot to 4 Nolly f.t Mclize. Hk*CN on hull*; v. ituilev, 4; off Sr.lutina, 1: off Allen. . 'tnirk out: Jl> lot'ley. 7; by May. Ilit by pitched bub: By lliinrj, Heim. Run* nr.d lilt*: Oil May, 1 and 0 in » inning*: off Kalndn», o and 2 in too »r. n ng>. I.eft on bunt*: Omaha. II; Ok.i - lioifui City, 7. 1 mpiro*: Shunnon u. O’liivn. Time: 1:45. Says'bugs aen IT’S UP TO THE HOME FANS The Pennants Will Be Awarded to Town Doing Biggest Volume of Noise. BLANKET finish is one in which the finishers ran ull l>e roofed hy one umbrella. 'Von have seen plenty of ’em on rtdie tracks with six or seven ponies coming down the stretch with their noses closer together than village gossips. There have been great finishes in iMJrnthons and wars, barroom fights i ml elections. But there never was a finish like they are tagging on tho :afl otf this season's pennant riots. -It t::kes a fan with reinforced al'ches to stand the strain of Sep tember baseball. It is easy on the players, the owners and the um pires . when you figure what a bleacher Imzzrr hud to go through to howl hhii-elf into a big-toothed rally. In the first place a bleacher seat s>no Sultan's downy divan. It is ngde along the lines of the most distance. It is all lumber stuffed • Wh splinters. A fan who has parked hl{nse|f on the bleacher r..il for nine Inljlngs waddles off at the twilight itrfew like a porcupine shedding his cithers. The fate of a nation is balanced or tile bleacher student's ability to spppl.v Ills home team with vocal nourishment In times of great peril slid peanuts. lie must cheer the good, howl the I util and groan the medium plays that spoilt In the fields of rival clth-H. Kflr baseball Is the /liver cord op which our municipal pearls are styling. It ties up Boston to Detroit sad Chicago to New York. In between are strung smaller hut brighter gems lilie < levcland, Pittsburgh and Washington. This Invallere is the queen's necklace. Rooting in all towns proceeds along orthodox lines. It consists of s rumbling vocabulary well lard ed with Ihc grease of favoritism and tinctured witli first primer les sons In simple, dignified Billings 8« te. I or, out where men are men, the grammar Is also manly. And mez zanine small talk has no place in tl)e sparkling lexicon of bleacher Outh. It Is ii municipal choir of howling adenoids, now Kwelllng to the ridge tsde of the universe Hnd then sinking to the nervous twitter irvgs of sparrows under the eaves. There is a sound for every play mid a tempo for every decision. The thumbs down of a Roman hull day are feeble digits compared with the complete fist of a bleaeherite. . What he laclis in reason he pialtes up In excess, and what he lacks in education lie fills in vs it Ii bowls, whistles ami eoncelitraled fiqtiawk*. -You ran't hlurne a Washington itlzcn for clawing n New York uni form. Nor can you i ensure u I'itts ourgh burgher for going hersark when confronted with u Brooklyn tcense tsg. Karh man In each c|t\ wants Ids .own to /| eur the walrus Anti if rooting will tiring home tin prodl til bacon, lie Is there with the bagful if fsimpetltlv* meows. That's another chorus for tlie laughing song. \ii Interview with ftimilee resulted |n n pimrh on the nose for the Intel viewer. .1 < hunt will be In life lighting linlll the experts guess light Giants Win Fourth Consecutive National League Championship ___-8) Ty’s Champ Record-Breaker ) V_ - - - —* Up Angeles. Sept 27.—Sammy Man del. Illinois lightweight boxer, last night won a decision over Frankie Burns of Oakland, in a close four-round bout, the main event at the Hollywood Ameri can Legion stadium. Hcrse lins From French Entry j F.y AftMieiMteil Press. Aqueduct Race Track. New York, S at. 27.—Budkin, Chestnut colt owned by August Belmont, won the International special No. 2 here this afternoon by a ccnr.t cost from the Trench char. Von, Eplncrd, with Wise Counsellor third, a length away. The time was 1 -30 2-5. It was probably the most thrilling race of the season's spmt and had rot AVlso Counsellor badly bumped. I I3plna- 1 in the leginning of the Inst furlong the French champion would : have won. In the opinion uf experts. With the barrier Eplnard raced out *n front Closely followed by Wire Coun sellor, Bodkin iind Zev. 8 to 5 Favorite. I.ndkln was favorite at 8 to 5, Epl nnrd 2 to I and Wise Counsellor 2H to 1. Th>- IUincoc.is stable horse was quleitlj run Into the ground an.1| Ladltitv and Wise Counsellor, rushing out m front, raced neck and neck from the half mile to the stretch with Bohn rd two lengths away. Down Into the streteh they c-rne, with l^id liin • taking the lead, while Eplnard l egnn to close rapidly. I.adkin fal t•re! fer an Instuiif, but hlB Jockey. Kummer, give him the steel and the lath : ml he moved forward to n alight lend. It v.iM Ir e that Eplnard. eomlnr fm.t an l rapidly oveihaiiltrij ,the Bel mont horse, was bumped by Wise Counsellor, but the French champion, . t,- .ering his stride, was running almost .on even terms with Lndkln. who Just pinched across the llnlsh lino a winner by a whisker. The time was 1:38 2-5. Tigers Beat Chicago. DETHOIT (A) CHICAi •» (A) ab.hno.a * ab h po * .fonts 31, 5 10 3 0 r 1 T J ! J vnnush If r. 4 3 11 n I-.lsh rf J J ‘ J « rnhli cf 5 14 0 „ P-Ibns Jti S 1 4 J « Ipil’n rf 4 3 r, n 0 <Isncy lb 3 1 11 „ 1 44,1-1,t •« 3 3 1 3 1 Fslk If 4 1 I 1 ft prntt lh f. 2 10 1 ft Kluuh lb SO 1 J n <VI„n,.r 2b f. i 1 1 0 MrC'lnn ■ * 2 I 0 2 0 5 ■ mil ' ■ 4 i 1 " I'svlf «■ * " J » Whit* II T) 3 10 0 1 Mr bulk < 1 J 1 2 1 * WIuro l 0 o o o Thurston n 0 0 0 0 0 llullow'vp looo o Blank’u p 2 1 o o 0 \v i-! la n o 0 o o o xHoopar l 1 *> o n _ *0'bow*ki 0 0 0 •» 0 Total, 44 3137.5 tTutHTi Mat**<1 for \vlil'chlll In *t*hth. . H . (till for I Hub In ninth H.iM*-l f »r CHIant y In nlnlh. i’t fir* by inninKH J, tr„ii .. 100 1 20 10*— in <•}.' ooo 0f0 402—- " Hun. Dm r> -Hun a. Toner-. M ■ n u ■ h C4). Cobh H*llm r, n-irk**. I’mlt (2). «l*n ilnfffi WhltchUI. flurrrtt. Kl*h. Clunry. ,t.4 111 Si hr Ik <2>. Ml» |ik* n*hlt llnoj . Tv-f.-I.H . 1,Uh * Inninth. Wi ll* bill i ..Mine, Hrilmwitn Threw bH** hi'*i i Kiilf, ICirrrtt. Hlolrn bn***’ liellmenn, ir■ ■ h. • Inn- v, Mnninb Collin* Mac rlflnc ii - Thurefon Hiirrctf, Collin* Or<»b--» sab I Folk I >ouhl«*p!« "I' Bnrr*f t t n « -I lln- Clancy (unit**l*t«<t - * l*r*H (unan *l*t*d» J • ft on lmw-K I>*trol» S; Chi • ngo • Bn*** r-n I»pi tin Off lVhlt*htll. : nff ninrikinalilp 1: "ff Holloway. 1; off Will* 1 ill ruck «<u» • Hv Holloway. I by \v.-ii* l HI'- "ff Thuraton. II in Innlnr- ‘.ff WhltPhlll, » In 7 ln MI.»4, t.fr W*ll*. lion* In 1 Innin* *ff HI a n k * n * b 11 10 in 4 Innlnir* off Hollo w ii v 'j In i Inn In k i non* out In ninth i Wibl t-lt-b. Tburaion Wlnnln* pltrh*r: Hollow ty f ,n*ln* pitcher BI*Mk*n*hn l.. Morlmitv. orin*hy «n«l HIM* brari'l Tim* I;10. Buys Outnumber Girin in T’ecli Graduating GIuhh The Tei-h High class which will graduate lu Tie,-ember will be unique In that II will be Hie rlist gradunllng class la the libducy cf Omaha High schools tu tv hi, I, the hoys outnumber the girls, according to D. E. l-orter, principal. oil li,h average. the girls are In tbs -aid by about 110 48,' he said, "Tbia lime the figure* will be almost revet Mod, because there are at pres ent 38 buys will, lira ,-nm 11,lutes for I isi-eribcr grad us Hon sad only 3( glrlp.' .- - - i A DIE!*' GREATER OMAHA LEAGUE Team Rtondlni*. W. L. Plr.s Jamesons .5 1 I’hompsons 4 2 4180 . irKcnsica .4 - J94‘j Orders .1 5 4030 runs .1 2 l»f{ Gernants .n 3 13 40 Individual Average* Stanton ........ 185'Ingraham ...145 McKenzie .162Thomp*on .142 Thoendell .167 DANISH LEAGUE. Team Standing*. W. L Pin* O'. Jensen ,fc Son .3 0 IMS Danish Pioneer . 3 0 202 4 Nielson* Grocery .2 1 204.1 G. Christensen . .2 1 2010 Hulse .fc Rlopon .2 1 1917 Johnson's Bakery .1 2 1904 D. H. No. 1 .1 2 196il Dannebrwg No. 210. 1 2 i9',l Front Towel Supply.0 .1 1603 Union Fuel Co .0 3 1876 Five High Men. Wolf. E.164; Schmidt J. 160 Jensen. 0.16*1 Rudolph .164 Nellsen, C.IGlj OMAHA RECREATION PARLORS Tesim Standings. TV. L. Pins W. B. In«tftllatlon .3 0 2102 Statistician* .3 I .432 Accountants .2 1 2320 Plant Office .2 1 2296 Knglneers 2 1 2120 Outside Plant .1 2 2477 Commercial . 1 2 2298 W. Ft. Telephone. 1 2 2222 Traffic .1 2 2107 A. T. & T Co. 0 3 1941 Individual Averages, Mvertnors .ifo Smith 1C9 Thnrgrimson . 193!Ke*'er .....168 Huff .181 PACKERS I.KAG1E Team Standings. W. L. Pins. Cudahy Puritan . 5 I 6026 Swift Premium . 4 2 4460 Armour Verlbest .3 3 5092 Hold 60-50 3 3 48*8 Swift Brookfield .:j 47:16 I'udahy Rex .3 46*4 Morris Supreme . 2 4 501 1 John Clay .<• Co.2 4 4 66* Individual Averages, Clark .192 Prey .183 (trim, J, C.199, Vrx.kl .1»2 Horn .115 f.REATKR OMAHA I.KAfil K. Trarn .Htikndliur». .. _ „ W. I.. Per. Ak-Sar-TUn .n j mm limn.., "at.tr P!ftr Clranrr 5 1 . OuaaantM Fund Life.". i Hoffm.nn-Cro.by Hndaer Ilod1... 2 1 Omaha Tovrell SupDly 2 4 ivi Moravec'a "Attn 14.,yn" . . . 1 5 J.,7 Maya, ub. f'lKiira 0 c I(,oo Indl.l.litil Atrraffefl. II Kt.ran ... , i»7'o < tlaon !S4 Hammond 195 IV Hloerner n; H" V** r .192 J Korai> _m . ed leka .IMS: Jr* j„r,„h .m Mlddaug h ,199 R. Ncli.Io 1s,-, KM4.IITS or 4 01,1 Milt M LKAOl'E. Tenm Mtnn.JlnB., „ , W. L. Pin. rro.kom .,3 0 1 1.11(1 Cavanaugh .3 a i qoo Mhlelda . o j r,Mn ntirfce .2 , ,87 Moylan .I 2 .333 Medford .0 3 oao ,f.uJ>rv . .1 .1)00 "error . 0 3 .oon lndlvidi.nl Mt.ii.Hnii.. ■I Mna.kv .199 Bloomer . .. . i«9 .7, O'Leary .DM ,1 Moylan .104 Knann .179 F Mlr.aky . If'! Franri ......... 1771 Kemrny , ... loo Heafey .169 A. Oatronh: 1.-.3 CATE t'lTV I.EV4.I r Murphy Did Da.1 >:j j'j’j Ovarland Pin Cord Tlrea 4 3 5170 Kinney Nhnea .3 7 6177 Mankera Re.erve Life . 3 5043 Pete Do';h ...... ..3 5016 «du»ihH Hfiort Goods Co ... 3 .1 49"4 lledden 3 7 4799 independents .I 5 PACKERS LEAGUE, standings. Te*am. Won Lost Pet. < udshr Purltsn . 5 1 *33 Hwift Premium . 4 2 667 Armour Verlbest . 3 3 . jnu l*dds 80 50 1 1 ;-,nn Swift Brookfield ........ .1 .600 Cudahy Rev ....... . :i 3 r.Oo Morris Supreme 2 4 .333 John Cl av A/ Comnany .2 4 33 ; INDIN IDLAI. AVERAGES. Clark .i!n T r OrImm .. 1*9 . 1 * f. Prey . ]*} Knoskl . 1*2 pvrk . l*o Stauffer . j77 Bachman .,.1 176 Do writ ...| 17* Mott . 173 NORTH WESTERN BEIL BOWLING I EAGLE. Standings, Team Won Lost Tct w K Installation..1 n J oon Statistician* .2 1 .667 Accountants .2 I *67 Plant Office .? t .6*7 Knglneers . 2 1 .6*7 outside Plant .I 7 V.i Commercial .. .I ? 1.3 3 W F. Telephone 1 j:i Traffic .. 1 2 133 A TAT f*n n 1 .OOn IMUHId Al, AVERAGER. 1.1 v««4 more .. 190 Th<’Illm*n»i 1*1 Huff . 1*1 Smith ... .. 16* Keeler . 16* Wilson. If H. . .. U5 Hnsstroni . 163 White . 16; Lunge . 161 Krebs . 160 INDIEM greater OMAHA IMiMIlM, I EAG1 E Stii ml lug <i Team Won Lost Pet, Jamesons' | i |t| Thompsons' 4 1 667 M< Kensles' 4 2 667 Stunts I x Anders' . I I. .113 Uarnsndte’ . n 8 oou IMimitni, AVER \(»M. Stanton 166 M* Kentle , ... 1«*• rhoendell 167 Ingraham . . .. 146 h.mpson N 14? Buff . 14" Muasev 141 Prendsrgest .. 130 Kldson .. 1.3* Till son 117 4.ATE 4 ITV HOWLING LENGtl Standings Team Won Lost Pet Pet)• |,i.4 h ;1 u I 00(1 Klnnev Shoes 2 1 66i ttverland Pioneer Tires 1 64" thnths Snorting Good" ? 1 • Murnlvt DM Its 1 V |3 lisuksis Rsasivs Life ..l I III Boss of Tigers Finishing 1924 Season Only Player Who Has Hit Above .300 in 18 Straight Y ears By Associated Press. F ( HICAGO, Sept. 27. —Tyrus Raymond Sobb, brilliant leader of the De troit Tigers, wind ing up his 19th year as a major league star, today stands out os the sreatest record breaker In base ball. The famed Geor gia Peach, never out of the select 300 class in hit ting with the exception of 1905, when he first Joined the Tigers and played only a part of the season. Is finishing the 1924 race as the only player In major league history who has batted obove .300 for 18 consecutive years. Cobb's average today, with the sea son drawing to a close. Is .337. When the veteran Hans Wagner passed out of the National league j In 1913, he left behind him a record I of having batted .300 or better for : 17 years. •Another record held by Cobb, I wliirh previously was shared with Willie Keeler, that of making 200 j hits or more for eight cosecutive I years, has been broken. Cobb has I passed the 200-hit mark again this ! season, milking it his ninth consecu- i live year in which he lias collected 200 hits or more, Cobb has scored 100 or more runs | a year for nine consecutive years, | and already had passed this mark, having registered 107 runs, giving him a new record of nine years of scoring the century or better. Cobb also holds the record for runs i scored and safe hits In a lifetime. In addition he has re-established the highest Individual lifetime batting average for a major leaguer; the record of the most games played In the league; the most years leading r major league In batting—12< the most singles, the most triples, the most extra base hits, the most extra be sea on hits, and the highest total of bases, j MISS STOUT’S PLAY FEATURESTOURNEY Miss Gertrtfde Stout’s 2 up victory over Mrs. John Redick, present title holder, featured the play for the i women's galf championship at the Omaha Country club yesterday. Miss' Stout previously had defeated Mrs. A. If. Slbbernsen, 3 and 2. In the semi finals Miss Stout will he matched against Mrs. George Redick. In the other semi final match. Mrs. Wharton will play Mrs. I>ou!s Meyer. I.owerinc Your Scors IT IS supposed that the* common est of all the errors so pain fully common to golf is falling to keep one's eye on the ball, or Its equivalent, mov ing one's head In the act of making a stroke. Impor tant as those ad monitions may be, there are numer ous other things to be avoided In the game of golf, indeed. following every direction for playing a shot might be a table setting forth the errors to be avoid ed In the making of that particular i shot, for it Is not sufficient to tell n man what to do; he must also be told what he should not do. A very common error Is selecting the wrong Club for the work it is ex , peded to do. It is generally agreed that each club works normally within a certain range, and we rqwak of u mushl.-distance and so on. I’so prop er club for Its proper work. The driver is for the greatest distance, the braes!" next, and the irons go down a gradually diminishing scale. Some times a player can manage to make a short-distance rlnh do long-distance Work, but It is u self deceptive habit and not at all to be advised. All only too rommnn fault in making f *" ln* •» •winging the i .xty in • tsp.it of (he .-lull The body .hi,Uld he tinned .1 the wul.t. end ihn duhhc.d ahould be swung ."Ommon *rr,.r U dlppln* th« chii-hend l>elnw • he s). aider*; that (■ fuJ.TaTEfr"! Wutln* *h2 prem«* ito.v tief..|i. n• arc c mfocuhly mi m another tnlclck*- we are lik.-ly to make mifk aM,lli't !■ Mn.Mnc too mu< h off the left foot, and . *ri* rni.ai !»»• taken not t«. 1.4-1. h t.\er l.all t.... mu. h. o”** ”"»*t t... »ninew hat l ent, hi , — * ", 1r1M,,'\ ln wh,< h 'W'Uinent muat tne» i <ir,i p!nif the Hub in the ji.'ma im.teitd of tit* flu*!.111 I rnnal.ter n ver\ :®u. h Bn‘l Mtti# Ilea in -he ftneere u M an extremely dlfflmi thine to l-lare a shot win, r% grip. * tr«» hln* »| pla vrr would he to Rive hlin larxe. R.neiel Me.,- mid then •* . *yj" *’»«» »he and adHpt them fo hi* n !’ 1 ‘',l Pf Ulltntiee 1 < • mm meet errota Hte the violation* of the K*nern! or fundarn.ntal U1. „ „f 4-,..f ,,t r• -k-«• | waa wet.'hlnR « man awlnR the , . p, , ,t(1x and the ar. dearrlhe.l |,y hi* , hit. w«a impossible from « *..ifin>i atiind The upstroke and downal tnk» almuld he alone the Xa nie tine*. «( • • f , n . . , 1 . einnof hneaa A thlnjr for every *. ifer to avoid ... h< wmi'.l the I'l «R»ie 1* tension. Any miff neex le t.num! to tie dlaaafrona, f. » It t* »" •trike 11 is ■ 11-,. 1 !.... « 11, tlRht tnuarlea In the If 11, on of Xulfer* the word re|*x -h till he written ovei xnd t>ver flRuin in ahlnttm left*. root. •• « flfhtltm same with te»i*e muarlea Rolf la n Mina of Individual aklli demundlttR telexed mua.lea and •lark Ilrrnelrln HoiuiriNl (lie* \rf rmn Hoy nooiit nrotniil the ring ttvrr In llr<M»ltl> 11 lunt \n<ek. !■ \ perl* Ml Hie fl^tif hoant flint Hint, tire «III liner flRlif niffthi. Uld Hove I ,333 Independent* 1* 1 ,, IMH\ 11*1 %l \\ I It \ 4,1 h Mayer .. its " in* ... 1" • • * Olanti tat Otopei ... . 1X4 Klau-k 1X1 4Vew 17* H koian 1 ; I Atfuinerman * Ti* llan*en . 1M *1 Kurin a P' WESTERN LEAGUE. Player dub G. AB. R. H. Prt. Ijellvelt, Tulsa...181 579 J23 224 .387 Miller, St. Jo’pli.150 542 105 208 .384 Lamb, Tulsa.164 637 147 256 .373 Glnglardi, De’er.158 625 148 232 .371 Washburn, T’sa 161 640 180 23G .369 NATIONAL LEAGUE Player, dub. G. AB. R. H. Pet. Hornsby, St. L.. .140 525 120 22t .421 Wheat, Brooklyn 139 559 90 208 .372 Young, N. Y.131 521 111 186 .357 Cuyler, I’ittsb’gh 117 460 91 165 .354 Roush, Cinc’n'ti.. 121 483 67 169 3150 \MERI< AN LEAGUE Ruth, N. Y...,. ...152 525 143 199 .379 Jamieson, Clove. 142 591 96 211 .357 j Falk. Chicago ...135 5lf 75 179 .3501 Collins, Chicago .148 549 106 191 71481 Bossier, Detroit.. 124 377 43 131.3471 Pitching Staff Cause of Browns’’ Poor Showing Stars of St. Louis’ Hurling Department Fail to Come Through — Wingard Shows Up Well. T. LOUIS. Sept. 27.—Failure of the B r u w n’s pitching btaff, lo cal sport writers agree, explains the team’s rather disappointing rec ord for the 1921 season. W hen the team entered its training camp at Mobile last spring, it tvas the general belief that t lie Si. Ixiuis American league pitchers would give a good account of themselves during the 1921 pennant struggle. In addition to the reliable Shocker, -1 Omaha Bee Race Chart Compiled by George W. Schilling. Presiding Judge—Dr. F. W. Ashe. Starter—Arthur McKnight. Associate Judge—William B. Shelley. Racing Secretary—Charles L. Trimble. OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 27.—Seventeenth day, fall meeting. Ak-Sar-Ben Racing Association. WEATHER CLOUDY, TRACK SLOW. 7079 FIRST RACE—Six furlongs. Purse, $500. Net value to winner, $400; * ^ * second, $70; third, $30. Three-year-old& up. Claiming. Index Horse and Owner. Wt. St. i h l Str. Fin. Jockey Ods. St's 7063 Chestnut Girl, 3 (A-S-B.)M02 5 3 * 1* l8 1* Holeeko 6.70-1 7057 Bon Box, 12 (Ranh) 116 2 2'* 4^ 2’- 2 * McEwen *.20-1 7057 Bond, 10 (Dumphy) *108 lh 2 * 3- Elston 1.70-1 7011 Tom Ellison, 7 (Walker) *108 6 H3 7* 4* 4b f'enderg. 6.60-1 7070 Old Blue. 4 dial!) *108 h 4" 3 52 5 Rodriguez 13.90-1 7075 Balfour. 6 (Hollister) 113 11 9 * 9 j 6l b'J fry 40.60-1 7051 Effie Randall, m (Frozen) *105 d 6J 5:J 7l 7s -Cowan 4.40-1 7065 Rook wood. 9 (Nickell) 110 1 5* 6* 8* 81 9 Maddux F12.60-1 7049 Lucy J. 9 (Barnadall) *105 10 7“ 8 9- 9* Tiner 39.20-1 7067 Twelve Bells. 9 (Daven.) 110 4 10s 10’ 10’ 10-* Gerritty F12.60-1 7057 Muchoblige, 5 (Indianoia) * 105 9 11 11 11 11 O Brien 45.40-1 i At post 1-2 minute; off 2:13 1-2; time. :2G. :52 1-5, 1:03 2-6. 1:17 1-5. 12 mutuels paid Chestnut Girl 115.40 to win, $7>0 place, $4.40 show; Bon Box $11.60 place, $5.00 show; Bond, $3.00 show. Start good; won easily, second and third driving. Winner, ch. f. 3. Baliot-Syringm. Trainer, B. F. McClain, Jr. Scratches: Leola May, 7058; Pay Off. 7 042. Chestnut Girl raced her opposition into submission, then assumed the lead and. increasing her advantage, as she went along ultimately won in a canter. Bon Box made a game finish and ea.-ily passed Bond in the final quarter. Bond showed speed but tired palpably in the going. Tom Ellison made up ground. Old Biu*» showed speed from a slow beginning. T0K0—SECOND RACE—Five and one-half furlongs. Purse, $500. Net value to winner, $-100; second, $70; third. $30 Three-year-olda up. Claiming. H rse and Owner._ Wt. St. i * ; Str. Fir. Jockey Ods. St’s 703 7*Lent. 5 (Ltifht *104 It 7* 24 ■ Elston 2.30-1 (7060)Lucky Hays, 8 (Tarn) 115 4 1* 1* ll 2"* Froggett 10.10-1 7059 Seth’s A-S-B, 3 (McClain) • 102 2 ** 6* 4- 3’ Cowan F9.00-1 ( 7058) Moon Winks 5 (Briggs) *104 1 2l 2 3* 4J Holeeko 1 3 40-1 7072 Cannonball. 6 (Golden) 110 7 10* * * 5- 5h Doyle 21.40-1 7074 Nizam. 7 (Sawyer) *1 13 1 1 1 1 10* 73 6 Gerritty 13.10-1 7056 Margaret Elnora. 5 (HalD'107 3 3-J 4*J 6s* 75 Rodrigue* 9 00-1 7065 Faithful Girl. 4 (McCrosj* 98 5 4‘* 5 1 8 * 8J Maddux F9.00-1 7077 Fox's Choice, 9 (Huff) 101 d 9* 7- 9‘ 9' Penderg. 18.30-1 7066 Scamper. 8 (Gregory) 106 9 11 10 10l Horn 6.10-1 7029 Rungeorge, 6 (Singleton) 109 8 9* 1 1 11 Singleton 4.80-1 At post 7 minutes; off 2:51; time. :25 146. :&0 2-5. 1:02 3-5, 1:09 4-5. $2 \ mutuels paid Lent $6.60 to win, $4 10 place, $3.20 show; Lucky Hays $8.60 place, $5.00 show; Seth's Ak-Sar-Ben F $3.60 show. Start good; won driving, second and third same Winner, b. g. 6. Theo. Cook-Sackcloth. Trainer. G. Gerritty. Overweight-: ; Cannonball. 1. Scratches. 7046 ; Mary Emery. j 7033; Miriam Wood, 7016. Lent, slow to begin, moved up with amazing speed and. challenging Lucky Hays, wore him down and got up to win in the deciding stride Lucky Hay a showed a high order of speed in the going and made a game finish while tiring. Seth's Ak-Sar-Bcn closed with a rush and. finishing fastest of all, would have won in another stride. Moon Winks and Margaret Elnora showed speed but failed to stay the route. Rungeorge quit. 7QQ1 ■—THIRD RACE—-The Spinaway Handicap. Five and one-half furlongs. ( Purse, $500. Net value to winner, $400; second, $70; third, $30. Two* > • v -olds. le* H - a and Owner. Wt. Ft. j 1 $ key Ods. St’s , 7076 Runolathe. 2 (Irwini 115 2 1 ’.| l1 If Gerritty x .70-1 (7052)St. Charles, 2 (Haggan) 109 4 2* 2* 2 2 i Penderg. 5 20-1 7045 Thevardy. 2 (Dutton) 112 h 3* 3;j Elston 2.50-1 ! 7076 Edmon. 2 (Irwin) 115 8 5 J .1* 4 4r* Martinez x .70-1 7045 Billy Skidd. 2 (Hall) 109 1 4* 5 5 6 Rodrigue* 8.00-1 x Cotip led as Irwin entry. At post 1-2 minute; off 3:15; time. 25 3-5, :51 4-5. 1:02 0-5. 1:09 2-5. *2 mut ue'« paid Runolathe $0.40 to will. $2.40 place; St. Charles 00.60 place; no show mutuel. Start good; won Handily, second and third driving Winner ch c. 2. Bunnymeda-Salatha. Trtincr, c. it. i 3. j Runolathe, at home in the going, set the pace under restraint and only had to be mildly shaken up at the end to i urlea .«afe. The Utter ran a good game race finishing strong Trevardy easily disposed of the tiring Edmon. The latter, after showing early speed, was done turning for home. *700*7"—FOURTH RACE—The Stockmen’s Handicap. Six furlongs. Purse, $400. 1 Net value to winner, $480; second, $85; thud, $35. Three-year-olds up. Claiming. Ii lex li r *.• m ! Owner. Wt. 8l * ' ’ key Ods Sf« < 020) Rajah, r. (Paducah) 102 !• 1* Horn 1.10-1 ?066 Seth’s 8' lingleton) ’ « * ‘ 4 i* t • Singleton 10.40-1 7068 The Falconer. 6 (Irvin) *109 2 3 * 3- 3* 8^ Gerritty 14 «0-I 7041 Zorro. ^ (Nsneolar) • 94 I 11 1* 2' 4 Maddux 9.20-1 7076 Carlo* Enrique. 4 (Trwin) 106 3 4 6* 5* 53 McCorkie 8.80-1 704M Korhly. 9 (Borland) *100 4 5h *4 6*3 «»* Hole-Wo 2.70-1 70C9 Harry Davis. Jr. 3 (Lee) 96 7 7 ’ ' 7 Penderg. 02.20*1 At post 1-2 minute; off 3 45 1-2: time. ’24 3-.*. 19 4-5. 1:02 3-5. 1:15. $2 mutuels Pfid Rajah $4 00 to w ;i 6:t 00 phet, $2 "0 *h.>* : gsth’t Mil i S' 00 place, $4 00 ahow; "I he Falconer $6 wo allow. Start gtad; w<»n enaily; second and third driving. Winner, b, g. 6. Durhnr-Pnrthenia. Trainer, F.. McCuan. Stretches: Dorothy Buckner, to o. Move On Seth, 7050. Rajah raced up to the leader with n rush and tak!ng command after leaving the hack stretch, won with rase Seth’a Alibi made a determined finb h and out stayed The Falconer. The latter ran a good race and will improve. Zorro, to begin, ahowod the moal early speed the final drive. Korhly ran as if he was unable to untrack himself in the going. FIFTH RACE—The Au Revoir Handicap. One mile Puree, $700. Net 1 ' * value to winner. $560; second. $100; third, $40. All ages. Index Horse and Owner. Wt. St. * * | Str. Fin. Jockey Ods St*« 7065 All Over. 5 (Irwin) 1 1 * 2 4 4 4 1 1 Mart ires 120-1 704H My Daddy, 3 (Thompson) 103 1 1** l‘| l!* 2 2* McCorkie 4 60-1 7065 Grandest. 4 (Brown) 99 3 S* 2$ 3 S| 3« Holeeko 5.10-1 (7062)Randal’s Royal. 3 (Palmer) 1 10 4 2* 3* 2* 4 4 Listen 2 50-1 At post 1-4 minute: off 4:15 1-4. time 25 3 5. -50 l 1 7 3-5. 1:44 2*5 02 mutuels paid All Over 34 40 to win. IK 7) place Nv Daddy $3 80 place, no rhow betting Start gt»od. won in a ranter second and third driving. Winner, b h. 5. Zrus-Lastir. Trainer. C. B. Irwfn. Scratches Pud. 7062. All Over, after being badly nut paced during the early running moved up fast on the back stretch and. raring into the lead on the last turn, won in a can ter while being hard held. My Daddy set the pace hut, when challenged by the vmner. readily gave wav Grandest outata ed Itandat’a Royal. The latter showed good early speed but was done turning for home. T0K4 ‘^^TH RACE the |*aiting Handicap. One mile and a furlong. Purse, 1 $600 Net value to winner, $460, second. $65. th;id, $15. Three year olds up. Claiming. Index Horae and Owner. \t t. St | 4 f Str Fin. Jockey Od*. St’s 036 Jim lleffering. 9 < ‘er ) *106 li 1*1' 1 1* Gen tty 160 1 061 (.nil Ford, 4 (Read) *106 6 4 | <t ? ! • ,b r.. ’ 001 ■,06-4 Miss Paige. 4 (Howe) *103 4 31| ■ J 4) 3)31 Maddux 2(30-1 7078 Pirate McGee. 7 (Palmer) *104 16 6' ft4 4 4 4f Tiner 5 60-1 001 O aans Oil , • ' idea *100 <- I* I* Ii B} C \ Halacko 3 0 i 7068 st Angelina. 4 (MeC.) *103 3 2$ 2* 64 6* 6" Elston 6 00-1 7075 1'olygamlst, 8 (Wheatley )• 103 7 7 7 7 7 7 Cow an 17 90-1 At poet 1-4 minute, off 4 49 1 4 time. 26 .52 1-5, 1 ?0, 1:48 2-5. 1:59. 32 mutuels paid Jim lleffering |5 20 t<» win. 83 40 place. $3 :0 show Gail Ford |4.i!0 place 18 60 show. Miss Paige $ *0 sh'>w Start good won easily second and third driving. Winner, b g 9 Trap Rock-Fairy Trainer. K C Sterrett. Overweights: Pirate M< Gee, 1 Scratches Boreas. 057 Bill’s 1 k .064. Tugs, 7063; Restful. 7064. Jim lleffering had Hie spaed and. setting the pace while under restraint, easily won all of the way. Gail Ford moved up steadily while rounding the last ! turn and made a game hut futile finish Miaa l*aige war easily best of the others. The saddle slipped on Pirate Metier St Angelina and Oman* Git I quit. . SEVENTH RAll The Swan Handicap Oast mile and a furlong Purse. 1 ' 0000 Nst value to winner. $480; second. $85. third. f.»§ Three-year olda op Claiming Index Horse an4 Owner Wt 8t. I ) f Str Fin. Jockey Ods St’s 7046 Cromwell. 8 -Bray) * *106 t I | 1* 1 * 1*1* Tiner 2*0.1 .030 Pension 6 (l ight) *102 4*4* 6 3* 2'* Gerritty 10 30 l 050 I#ady Lillian. 6 (Golden) 109 5* 2*| 3’ D«> k* 4 00 1 ( ,041) Vannie I (Gray A II) *10% ' •»' ’? 3 4 4 iVwen 00-1 t ’004 I Christ le Holters, s (S(er)4t 04 3 V 4) 4' 6 * Rod? .un '0 1 .050 While Hsven, a ( Borland) *190 6 l 8 * t>| 6* 6 »G>lecko 1 - 40 1 ,0*1 II**, Mo*. S I ASM fU'lM 7)11 ».!««,.« IS JO I At post I minute; off 5 »| time ’4 4 *. 1 I l l. l 4> I ' IJ mutuels paid Cromwell I 40 to win, ft 19 niece $:* 40 -how Rmnston I 30 place. f4 40 show . Lady 1 illian 1 4 40 show . S'at t good won all throe dri*in* W lunei blk g 6 Plaudit-Affect I tamer. Vi Bia> tHerwetyhl* Cromwell. I Lady Lillian, I* Christie llnltet $, Sciatehes- Beliahitity, .043, Quaker, .050 Cromwell opened up a big gap on the back 'Heteh and hel.f um for lh* entire route. h»»t had to he driven out to win It -listen closed o th e rush and ouistared Lad> Lillian lh - i*,»»ci <<isil uo giund she racing wide \ enni# and Christie Holters showed spaed bu( tiled aftc» i . n-: a i* • j,---V Coach Schulte Has Assistant Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 27.—Henry K. Schulte, track coach at the I nlverglty of Nebraska and one of the best In the country, sport* a big smile this morning. The reason for the smile is that Coach Schulte is now a papa, being the father of a nine and one-half pound boy. \J Danforth, Yangilder and Davis, four of last year's record. Manager Sister could count upon Ernie \Ylngard, j left-hand recruit who joined the team j during the training season. Wingard came up to expectation? for his record of game's won and lost up to September 6 showed 14 and 10, considered a satisfactory record for a recruit who had Just begun his ca reer as a major league player. He and Dave Danforth are the only pitchers of the Browns that have shown any consistency in winning ball games. Shocker faltered, his record being a little better than .500. He boosted his record to 15 won and 12 lost, on unavorable average for the veteran spitballer, critics assert. In compari son with previous years. Dixie Davis' performance also has been below his previous records. An other disappointment to home fins was caused by Elam Yangilder, who early In September had won but four games. His loss column then totaled eight. The remainder of the pitching staff. Including Ray Kolp, Hubert Pruett, Lyons and Grant contributed few games to the Brown's won col umn. jesies Again Defeat Bears \ Ft Joseph F*pt 77 —Ft Joseph made If two . ut of thre* from D*rv#r by taking thr* final cam? nf th? aerie* here today, 5 to 2. Pi?* of Denver fanned nine men but wrt* the vi'-tfm of a rally In the <‘*b*h tuning Score: DBNVER <Wi ST. JOSEPH fW) abb po a.e. ah h pn.a e. H rcer ns 112 6 Far*ton >t Z 2 5 0 n O'itrdi If 3 1 t* 1 fCor'cin #s 3 h 2 1 n R he 1 4 1 9 « ©DeMglo If 4 o l « « O'Brien • f 4 1. 6 o Miller rf 3 2 2 t 0 Knight 2b 4 1 1 4 ©Gilbert 3b 2 2 1 2 1 Broun rf 3 0 2 6 OMnthet lb 2 010 © • Hinkle p 4 © 9 6 OXufer 2b 4 12 3 1 Bpjricy ib 3 1 f< 4 “Min»tre« c 3 1 4 1 0 Pig* p 2 1 011 0Dav*port p 4 I 0 € 0 Total* 30 7 24 22 0 Total* 30 9 27 13 2 S/ore by inning*: Denver .610 600 616—2 3t. Joe-ph ......... 4*00 160 04x—c Summary- Hun*. O'Brim. Plgg. Miller 4L Gilbert, Mb'! ■ Nufer Earned runs: eph. S. Bum on talh; * *ff Pig* 3. Struck out: By Davenport, 3*. by* Plfg. 9 Left on baser Denver. 1. Ft .loaepl * T*o-oa#e hit Gilbert. Three-bi*** hit Miller Double play : Nufer to Gill>ert Sacrifice hi:*- Corri gan, Mat be*. Broun. Ginglardl. Pigg. Berger. Mlnetree. H!r by pitched ball: By Pigg. Miller S'*:-n base* Nufer, Mathea. Empire#: Poat'l and Held. Time: 1.35. REDS WALLOP CARDINALS, 10-1 Ciminrfttl, Sept 27 —Cincinnati, with & m keshlft team in the field. plugged Ft I i trhera an 4 tmn the fin .! gam* at Redlnnd field. 10 to 1 Paubert. Rou«h, *d D n» -n *rr« absent on ac count of (Usabilities The Red* • 21 c1<->*a the «eae n r.t % Lou tv tomorrow with a doub’eheader. Seone; ST LOITS (N) CINCINNATI (X) ahhpoae abhpoae Blades If 3 0 4 ^ 1 Crits 2b 53140 D*thU cf 4 15 0 "Burn* rf 4 2 2 6 0 II ■ i.y 2b 5 2 o 2 i F *e< a lb 4 2 1©# Bet ley lb 5 012 1 ©Walker cf 4 0 4 u <i Tocer 3h 4 111 IPrcaler if 5 2 2 0© Mueller rf 4 1 1 HOC Pier • * 4 © 2 3 1 1 C mom c 4 112 « P-.ihne Sb 5 3 2 0 © Th'r- w .«* 3 2 o 5 1H grave c 4 3 4 t* ©' 1* F ler p 2 1 © 2 ©01 but p 3 l © 5 0 ! Vine* p 1 o © © 0 xSmith 10 0 10 Totals Z3 14 27 12 1 Berley p 0 0 0 6 6 Totals :« 9 24 15 3 xHatied f >r Fowler in eighth. * ■» — i Cincinnati ..010 51© 30x—loi Summary—Run- R'adea, Crits Fonee* a. Lohne i • HYifra’ i 12>. Dlbut , . Two-I n**e hi?* Presale} Clemons. Three hi.**' hi*- lilt - Hargrave Fa, rtf1*-e •** Fonsf, a p« ;:jv Left on ha***# St 1 1 * i»ff I but. off P Fowler S Hits Off Ft'* Jer. 5 :;» 3 inr '.ng* inona ..ut •- 1 fourth l: •V'ne*. 1 - in 4 inning? off Her ley. i m 1 innings p-*#* i .. i Clem r# lo sing pitcher T I'o-vlr Empire# S'.v'enfy ©nd Ilnn’ii* Tmt 1 37.' Vnnouure Rifle Team. I’amp Perry, (3.. . v;—j 20 mnn team which will represent the | Drilled States in the interna ttor,.it1 •*innH Lore r.at' h for the Dewar iriv : I hy, which will he fired tomorrow, j was announced today, the team being j th»» h gh s -orera in a field of nearly ; 10 • competitors who fired the final ; tryout yesterday. Those who made the team include: o F F*nrker. Webb. la B W Bal- ' lard Pawnp.r- In s, rgi. .T M rational guar,' Sheri.Ian W>i> H T V#lior. Pasadena, Cal . W We#trrguArd. " biting la , A C. Arlington, Wash and Rut'rs Shaw Boise. Idaho 1 Alternate* include \l W }»nnd. White f:#!i Most Corp A N Baldwin. *•■ i nal guard. Inw* City. la and \Vj| Ham L Bruv e, Cheyerne. Wyo, • -> Important Boxing Bouts 1 Iti> W oek arpl sa-Kmlnlo Hfwilin *c*tn«t f Ut* ' tmlmni, IV round* In Milan * 111« 1> . t*>—-lark /l'|r u*nin*t |>*nm i lo«»nr'. I? mttniU In Nr" York ^ ^ PV —* * " Ton.Her n«nin«t t.r rglo U .ird I? n-intiU lit Nrw*rk *2—Hulnrr *(>uiu| I rnnklo Vhwl! 12 rm.n.U ,n Huff*!.* *op* *»*IJ. r I’nfllk. n *m ln«t Hill' I of look. I• n-iuxl. tn Srrnnton. Mrtif fTV-4rff H,ulth >e.iln%t HUH Hrittrn I*' rotted In lit I map,,|U , v< * f'—I ii * \ lurutinl itutnd C tinrlr? O t i Itnrll. M round* tn H.uh Mlrr 'm*|»p **9—t'hnrtr' H rlnrrt nc«ln*l .Hit' Mrt»**nr' I? round* In Nonnrk >ri»t 3"—KM nul'Kan l*hll M't.run, I found* In ll-*rvt|: vm N«v—M|( krt H 'tkrr a»aln*t llnkfe* llttrrrtt. 10 round* Hi Phllndo! |thN. s' P' \l«*t H*o n*-tln*t t lonlr Tn f. 10 round* in 1*011 i.lolj hi* '*riit Itv—rnmnu Murr«« cnu*» \l Monahan IP round In Ph lad. Iphl* «*m f ; — H hh' M dg*»« again*! Hi »tn» I'm HI rtui >d* in Ph'»*d- t »* t so|»t ItV—Mnitin Httrlu- i*it<n*t John ll'*ko I* round* In Clrtrk*4 *' 'P* •<v—**aok Johnson nr\in*t Tut ► u« k*oo IP round* In Ha'ton «h* t —J n #h Hrltton *ci''**«t k O PhM KmmIh" t. rvuml* in Jrnrt t It* Off, Paul Hrrlrnhn.lt 'gainst John*" t.'ll 10 rounds In -torso* t It* Of1 I hut loir'* n|n n*‘ TiMiintt t* r»rd |P tour »* in .1 or*o« I'll* Oft. I—-HMIt h'ltitrilt n*»'n*t Potlo M rk. |u r* u^d* in .*ors*-t (lit *'• * Hill' VI rll* N|Hln«t \llon Iran J.*o t. tn* 10 found* in H tlkos* hurrr 1*» O' 1—Tod M.h»ro n*uln«t Itatlnn Jo t<u*t* Itf round* »n Hitti'k'iit t'« l l*t*'r li''vi'it|ti «fmn«i | nt I r- nr 1% Ur ' k|. i 0*-t t Jitdi 1‘rrft again- I trankr 1 1 ll'imil III N IV \ .M k On IrnttUr MSnttu against M rl' It found* In Nr" \ ,»i k Hit lilt* N 1. -'UtlUl nart**l h H *•• »*. t h*«v ' to n-tiud* in Nr" \ . rk Hr, $ fii»h J*»hnn» 1 oofiii again*’ I 1 ddfo **t munithuil * Man In. Id r>>und* I Ip N» «« \» , k Hrt I \o*'t H*o» HI .*n*f JnlinU' ! Hltv |? u HHil In N. " lark Giants Defeat Phillies While Dodders hose Pennant Is McOraw - I enth —Champs Rnnrli Hits on Ring to VI in, 5 to I. ) ._ — ^ -pr ~u' YORK, Sc; 1::. — The Nik | ^ lYork Giants todr I^^^Ihroke a pr« • -i? years won the Nation 1 j league champ!' ship for the fou:• i time in success!' o l>y defeating Phil delphla here » •lay. 5to 1, white Brooklyn was Ic ing to Boston. No other N tlonal or A meric league club e". • has non four su< eeasive pennar Manager McGraw of New York . thwarted in his ambition for fou straight pennant winners when tin Boston club beat out his Giants In s. September finish 10 years ago. The championship is McGraw a tenth, twice as many as were won by any other National league manager. Bentley found the Philadelphians easy picking and held the visitors to four hits. A muff by Jgckson e • v* | Philadelphia its only run in the first Inning. The Giants bunched hits on Ring and scored th*ir runs one .at a time. Ring v.as driven out of the liox i," the sixth Inning. Holke was spike i by Terry and was obliged to retire. The score: PHILADELPHIA <N) NEW TuRK i N ah h po.a.e ah h po * .. Srnd •? 3 0 2 1 f'Ltrom lb U 1 > » Mokan If 4 1 1 9 n O'C ell rf 4110 o WlPms cf 3 0 3 0 0 Young rf 3 < 2 • •* Schuitx rf 4 1 4 o ft Kelly 25 3 o 2 4 u Park'n 3b 4 12 2 1 T*rry lb 4 i IT Holke lu 2 14 0 »L W'»on if 4 2 3 " * Henline c 2 0 11 0 Jackson ** 4 3 i ■, I Ford 2b 3 6 0 1 0 Snyder c A ! * <** Wlll'nr.lb 3 0 7 1 o Bentley p 4 2 6 3 £ R:n* p 2 0 6 0 0 ——— ^arlaon t> 10 1 C Tota.a 33 11 2. W ! x>Vende!l o o 0 « 6 xLeach 00006 Totals 31 4 24 7 1 xB&ttrn for WRiiama In ninth. xRsn fer Wendell in ninth. i^rore by Innings; Philadelphia . 100 060 006—► New York .601 111 01x— Summary—Run*: Sand. Lindstro.r. Terry, L* Wilson. Jackeeon <21. l«a?e h.t* O'Connell. Tery. L,.'n<l*tf -. H'il^on Stolen base: L.ird*tron.. s*m -> rifice h‘t? Llndstrom. Kelly Dcu».re play. Kelly to Jackson to Terr}-. i.e:: era h??e^: York. 9 Philadelphia r on bal «. Off Rentier «. . off Rinv, 3. Strut k out: By R.ng 5: be Car!*"* 1 Hit*: Off Rirg. 9 in 8 ?-j |rn:t off Carlson. 2 ir 2 1-2 inning?. l-ofirg pitf!*♦-r Ring Umpire-?. Moran, ul and Quigley Tirr* 1:4* That Mopped him like an ex ■ —• sion ticket stops the Chicago Expre-- B He took or. about 10 training fights I and then went back to Phillv. where B some kid fighter got impertinent. B /T))A(C/£- I ! RESULTS I I .ATOM A M rare: S'x furlong* El Barn Dollar (Franciae©).. 9.$0 * ;o 4 ^B 'dyn (Harvey* 1 ‘ jo * * ^B Easter Ite:> (McAuliffe) a ... - gjH ■ C»‘.'u. Belie of Rlitaethtuwr v\ *4 l ltslmout. Iran, he E . P»e> otab.e. Sr : ^B 3!aider* and Keegan also ran. Hll Second race S.\ furlongs EB H..b» r (Statist .;« 70 : • * Hi Brier HiU (Gray). ;j i. Hi Adolphus (E IV'M .. H n-TiuV* l,15 Surprise, fiend. Ken . ^B Brinkley, *ed*r».:*t Fairy Mast. t . ,n' At B.ni. 1'ow n Town and Dr T * n r - r ^H a.so ran Th*.*d ract.: S.v furlongs SH Iiradi.-) . T< ne% >!e--g.er 1; if : ' ^H Bobs Mary (Hay).. ...... . , , HE . T*me 1,1 i-l P,nrt*r Peel C - 1. . . ^^E Bryor end Fret we;’ *;*. rar Mf I r * ur!h ra e furlongs ^H jC*rtn:n Ft*. (Hfup-1, 15 T* t • 1 ^H iB.ue M a; bier «Hurni .j HHl Anp.hliator (darner 1 . WE IV , 'I •'>•'• »i- ... H j' ■ H | X!- r ,f.. K. iv;.r.J IV. r. r»# »-4 h a.so ran |Egi . !. *f, ** "'-f Th” C . Hr. 1 Hj I - .uiies a".J a - uartey BH , A.’tu Mr.yet. Ill t\* Per mot n BH My Pa- (Shu*t .r**M H "id* Lb. ic* 4 Garner) HR 3 B b TaU ala, ran M S xth race Mile HR Bla.'h Go'd lli <.\Ioon*> 1 ; 4 RH| ! T-nN.’d 10J • Jones) t 0 4 Hi 1 os.tipion 91 (Griffin > 4 ^H 1M Aannh. It** 1 Ffarvev » .. 3 o a® ItMidoL lit (Yt-rratt Time 1 4« 4.j, Mumr* ll-r-r. ^^H Jy 'r Bat Fan:. . he Ch-*- ».-* ie; V W 1-t. U'Ufig A dan; aiss: nn HH \QIKIU(T ■ „ T. rs* -aee v and one ha * s'- ^^B RepnratbR (Mg.be!-.) 1-; ^H Area .V**r.'.>s U <Car:e*> * * * . ^W[ Sunsper* (M A tee* . . 11111 Time 1 PI ■ C* , ps Fr»» — F gBE '*•" * Vm: ... ai l H Y a f s HE ran Wg Second race One m:> H.'lfltm 4 M a.her. » : . 1 ; , \ Ei le»th (M G.t) .1 S' WS Gay Hen (Cooper* * 1 nie 1 . 5 liunu-rsne ^H| ♦ 'tr-ake lb" *.*• s Blue )*, .. l-adv Au.Jtes m so ran Th’td i*.f bsf m.ie Star I _ o r e « V. re* *y.* *7 Blue Ki-Ue tv| me,!) : ; -1 mmm •Sena*A.u • M* : er ' » T me 1 V 4 : By H «s« s«. > ‘br.s M. • • Be.*.:, e ’ ’ * r, < * WE '•• ' b e a • - \rMtr.d n Bat IHi l;ed a*'.! 'led Mick a loo :ar jEjH •Added starter F ■■> u r ; h re e G**e r...* ! - • f • • « • • • ^Wi Special No. i 1 adk.n u* Nvimmer'. if I J i*'ar»i (K Ha>es* 1 > V. .*,* (\>ur«f : >r (*i i * ;' 'fv e T'me ; 5* . *. 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