k^Genaro Unable to Entice Villa Into Title Match Italian to Take on Lesser Lights Until New York Boxing Commission Takes Action. Having tost hope of inducing | 1’ancho Villa, flyweight champion of li e world, to enter the ring with him, Frankie Genaro, American title holder, has decided to meet lesser lights of the division and wait until the boxing commission of New York finally forces the brown skinned mite from Uncle Sam's possessions In the f r Pacific to defend his title against the Italian. In a 15-round decision hat 11:'. Genaro will open his winter ram pa'gn in New Orleans Monday night, when he tights Eddie O’Dowd 15 loimds. This is one of two feature bouts on this week's schedule. In tlie other one Abe Goldstein, bantam king, will clash with Harold Farese for 12 rounds in Newark. Lack of big purses eventually will force Villa Into such an engagement. He will not care to remain idle long and the only way he can get back into the good graces of the commis sion is to meet Genaro. It Is a fact that the Italian Is the only man who a chance to beat Villa now, but ■r«s long as he is good enough to be | conceded that chance he should be ’ given a bout. There is little likelihood of O'Dowd, a product of Columbus, giving Genaro In serious argument, although he is good enough to make the American champion step along at top speed. This is their first meeiing. O'Dowd has been in the game since 1919. He j has had many bouts and has met •tack Wolfe, Tommy Murray, I’atsy Flanagan, Jack Perry, Kid Williams, Willie Spencer, Pete Zivio, Tommy Ryan, Johnny Buff, Aho Goldstein, Bud Taylor, Babe Asher, Young Sharkey and a lot more about as good. He has had plenty of experience »nd it will be no cinch for Genaro to outpoint him or upset him. O’Dowd has lost few bouts. He has boxed a lot of no-derision battles. Genaro Is not a deadly puncher, but he administers a lot of body pun ishment and is of the battling Nelson type. Such fighters usually ' wear their opponents out with their ag gressive bulldog tactics, instead of knocking them cold with a punch. It is a big surprise to box follow ers that Harold Farese Is returning to the fing, especially that he Is tak j ing on a man of the type of Goldstein j for his Initial comeback bout. Gold stein Is a real champion. He defeated ' Joe Lynch for the bantanijtltle and ! has defended it against some of the j lenders of the division. It wasn't many years ago that the biixiaig critics of New York predicted big things for Farese. The youngster ^ was clever, could punch and apiiear Ya to possess nil the <|iiulifirution.s ► of a champion. Then he trailed alnii£ w*»lie primrose path, as many fighters do, and the result was that he suf fered a few setbacks that put him out of the game. Not so long ago Farese decided to stsgp a comeback. He started train Iing and had a couple of minor bat tles to prepare him for something good. The Newark promoters were looking for a foe for Goldstein about that time and Farese accepted an of fer to box. It is not at all likely that Farese stands any clianre with a boxer of ability of Goldstein, but one who ran punch as hard as Farese always is dangerous. Ilis judgment of distance and the timing of his > y,niche* likely will not be as keen as | they were when he was boxing regularly. j Jock Malone, who suffered a set s hack' when knocked out by Johnny 1 Wilson a short time ago, although he j later outpointed Wison, will take on | one of (he best of the English bat tlers In Detroit Monday night when he meets Ted Moore for 10 rounds. Malone Is trying to beat hack to a J place where he will be considered * the leading challinger for the title j held by Harry Greb and if he beats Moore he will be well on the way up. Warnle Smith, an Oklahoma fight er of ability, will meet Henry Malcor, a California product, in Tulsa Wednesday night. Malcor has a splen did record and the Bartlesville fighter may find trouble enough avoiding a defeat. Team Standings. Total Won. Lost. Pins. .Ii meson’s .8 l 6,402 Thompson** .7 2 6.366 McKenzie's .4 & 6,182 Antler's .4 6 » 6.071 Stuns' . 1 6 3.842 Gornandt'a .0 6 3,670 Individual Averages. McKenzie .158 Houseman .149 Hatch .168 E. Thompson ..148 Stnnton .154 Stun* .149 Thoendel .160 Hussey .146 Goerno .150 Huff . .146 KNIGHTS OF COM MBPS LEAGUE. Team Standing. W. L. Tct. Cavanaugh . ..6 1 -833 Proskoeil .4 2 .667 Shields . . ..•.......-4 2 .667 Burke . 3 3 .500 Movlan .3 3 .606 Kuhry . 2 4 .333 Weber .2 4 .333 Radford .1 6 .167 Individual Average. J. Mirasky ....182 Bloemer .172 Francl .177 Knapp .171 Milota .176 Burke .170 J. O’Leary ....174 Cavanaugh . ..166 A. Ostronlc ...173 Heafey .166 GREATER OMAHA LEAGUE. Team Standings. W. L. Pet. Guarantee Fund Life . ..,.7 2 .778 Hausfi Waste Pipe Cleaner.. 6 3 .667 Ak-Sar-Ben .........6 3 .667 Hoffman-Crosby .6 3 .667 Badger Bodies .4 6 .444 Omaha Towel Supply .4 6. .444 City Suit Club . 2 7 .222 Mnpacuba Cigars .I 8 .111 Individual Averages. Mayer .196 F Jarosh.186 Hammond . ...190 Clark .185 K. Sciple.188 R. Koran ...186 W Bloemer ...1*6 Jedlfcka .186 Mid da ugh . ...186 AVartchow . ...J83 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS LEAGUE. Team .Standings, \V. L. Tct. Hubanks . 5 1 -933 Cogan . 5 1 .833 Moschel .4 • 2 .687 Kelley .3 3 .500 Marrell . 3 3 .500 Maher .2 4 .333 Hahn .2 4 .333 Dargaczewakl .0 6 .000 Individual Averages. Rebuck .162 Bloemer .149 C. Burns .157(7. Knowles .148 P. Moschel .154.f. Shepherd ...146 E. Milota .154J. Burke .146 J. Mullaly .164 J. Newberger ...146 TOST OFFICE LEAGUE. Team Standings. AV\ L. Pet. Sucheys . ..6 0 l.noo Magi 11a 5 1 .8 33 Morions .4 2 .667 O'Leary* .3 3 .600 Kinneys .0 6 .000 Cases .0 6 .000 DANISH BOWLING LEAGUE. Standings. Team AV. L. Pet. (ho, Christiansen ft Co. ...8 1 .989 Nielsen's Grocery ft Meats 7 2 .778 Fred Jensen ft Son .7 2 .778 Danish Pioneer . 5 4 .666 D. B. H. No. 1 . 4 6 .4 44 Dannebrog No 216 . 4 6 .4 44 Johnson's Bakery . 2 4 .333 Hu l*o ft Riepen .3 6 .333 Union Fuel Co. .1 6 .167 Frontier Towel Supply .. .1 8 -111 Individual Averages. Carl Nielsen ...159 Ray Jensen ... 146 Jens Larsen ....156 Geo. .lessen ....146 ■ Ernest Wolff ... 152 Rudolph Larsen 145 Char Jensen ...152 A Christiansen 145 S. P. Knudsen ..14S Julius Hansen ..144 PACKERS BOWLING LEAGUE. Standing*. Won. Lost. Pet. : Cudahy Puritan . 7 2 .778 , Dolds 60-5 0 .5 4 .568 Armour A'erlbest . 5 4 • ?*»« Cudahy Rex . 5 4 .oo6 Swiff Premium . 5 4 Morris Supreme . 3 C, ..»33 Swift Brookfield . 3 6 .u33 John ( ’ 3:1:5 Individual Average*. Clark .189 AVelmer . 178 Ham .199 Stauffer .176 Dyck .1*9 Bachman . 176 Knoekl .1*9 Chase .1J6 prey .182 Mott .1*4 loan and trust league. Standings. Won. Lost. Pet. Conservative S. a ml L..... 3 0 1.000 Omaha B. and Ii. No. 2 ...1 0 1.000 First National bank. 2 1 ■ 66< Burns-Brinker . 2 1 .667 Peters Trust . 1 2 .333 i»ma ha. B. and 1/. No 1... 1 2 . *-33 Omaha Trust Co.«....0 3 .(•<><» First Trust Co . 0 2 .U00 I mil vidua I Averugea. O’Donnell .lJs'AVenberg .158 Keller .174 Hoffer .167 Chisholm .160 Schoberg .156 Daice .159 Baumbach .154 -- > Toad Brings New Problem to Golfers «■ -—' Red Car. Yorkshire, Oct. 4.—A toad brought a new problem to the golfing world the other day. In a match between amateur* and profes sionals, W. Roveridge landed hi* ball In the rough. As the players ap proached a large toad Jumped up, and the ball, which had apparently rested on the toad's back, disappeared Into a hole. To play the ball Roveridge pushed the toad away, but It Jumped Into the hole where the ball had lodged, rendering it unplayable. The point at Issue was whether, In lifting out the ball and dropping It to play the second shot, Roverldge should be penalized. It was ruled that since the ball had been moved by an agency outside the game, no penalty should be Incurred. "I)ode” Pezrilrtl, formerly with ftlooi City. In the defunct Trl-Sute league, ar rived In Omaha last week to spend the winter with his parent*. Aft»r th« Trl Etata loop blew up "Dod*.'' along with other membera of th* Sioux City nine, finished tha eeaxnn with the Cherokee Indian*, an Independent nine \IIVS"’rl'>r.MK\T. Hair Stays Combed, Glossy Millions Use It-Few Cents Buys Jar at Drugstore liven etubborn, unruly or sham pood hair Mays combed all day In any style you like, 'Hair-Groom'’ Is a nlgnlfled combing cream which gives that natural gloss and well groomed effect to your hall'—that final touch to good dress both in business and on Modal occasions. ' Hair-Groom” la greaseless. also helps grow thick, hea\y, lustrous hair, lie war* of gietuy, harmful imitations. Says "Bugs’ aev: WHEN WILL JOHN QUIT? L,\ POI.MOTTH spine,i n grout load of talk at Madison Hquaro Garden. • Ho bumped the supreme court, predicted the end of the republicans and proved that the democrats were canoeing over Niagara Falls. Tiut he was too smart to cliim that Dundee was through fighting. They have been reading Johnny’s resignation speech for many years. Thf night that Willie Jackson n ascii him in Philadelphia was s, • i,i.is* d the end of the plank for l 3 Cut lie eame right hack mill ■ Iiinpcil Jackson so many times t the state statistcian* ask for a v-Hli n. '-tun John (ook a beating In ';, * *, from a hoy friend and all , ..* Mists claimed that John wciiH never get rough again. I *1" x nos another epitaph for Thin f . The old master had broken si! tv< G strings on the fiddle. C l Johnny bought a. banjo and t*v k on an more <|tiick fights. Rack 1 fine \\ ;i supposed io he his last. 1 Which means he still has several | more hundred battles on the padded L j1'""- _ v,,ii can turn an old fire hosa mil to glaze for life, but he ia alwaya [I ready for a gallop when th" gong ■ ring* Managers of Omaha Amateurs Who Play in St. Louis ||TTorrenceComine Cke Mahoney || HERE o the trio of managers who are piloting the sandlot teams that are competing with the St, Louis amateur champions at St. Louis, today. "Ike” Mahoney, all around athlete at Creighton university, is the boss of the Murphy-Didlts team, city champions of Omaha. Mahoney played shortstop for the auto crew most of the season, sometimes taking the mound in place of Eddie Allen, the southpaw hurler. Jimmy Skomal, the competent boss of the Vinton Merchants, Is perhaps one of the moBt enthusiastic players performing on the sandlot. Jimmy Is the gent with the fog-horned voic< with which he always keeps his plac ers on their toes. Jim played third base until the close of the season when he shifted Ills lineup and took up the catching duties when Joe Vo gel, the regular backstop, received a fractured leg. Lawrence Comine piloted the Wil liam Street Merchants to the city junior amateur championship. Co mine directed all of his team's activi ties from the bench, although a good ball player himself. The Junior crow, under Comine's direction, Is expected to make the fans of the Missouri mound city sit up and take notice. Catching Em 1 onfh :it U'ahoo, Neb., this nft*-rn«»on against th** Wahoo team of the Saunders County league. The out state ream will have vr been sent on trips ns a reward for v nning league pt-nnaut*. Ike Mnhoficv. miinnger cf the Murphy - Did-Its who was out of the game lest Sunday on account of an Injury re* ei .ed while playing football at Creighton uni versity. is in the Murphys lineup this afternoon at Ht. Lou s Mnm follower* of the Mindlot game -ire picking Ulf Giants to win the world «*»rte* from the Washuivton Sen,-o*r« The San Hot rooter* thir !< th?t M« draw'* experience * v fit hmvp t'»o much for "nuckv" Harris' youngs*-t WALKER BARRED IN NEW YORK STATE New York. Oct 3.—Carrying nu^ a threat of suspension to Mickey AVnlk or, world welterweight champion, if he engaged in a match before meet ing Dave Shade, coast welterweight, in a title match, the New York st ite athletic commission today tarred the tltleholder fr< rn further mutches in this state because of his meeting with Bobby Barrett at Philadelphia on Wednesday night. The suspension !* Indefinite and also Includes Barret*, his inannpf, Jimmy Dougherty, and bis entire stable of fighters. Previously Walker had asked to have one flTht before meeting Shade, but the commission ruled that he must meet Shade first. Walker announced he would go through with the match with Barret* anyhow. r- ' Des Moines Amateurs Liked Treatment They Received W hile Here v - . ■ —^ ALTHOUGH the Sevastopol Ath letic club, three times amateur baseball champions of Des Moines, were humbled by the Murphy Oicl-Its by the score of 9 to 1, the owans didn't allow the defeat to erase the appreciation of the good treatment and attention received from the officials of the amateur associa tion during: their stay here. A copy of the letter received by John Denni son, secretary of the Omaha amateur association, from the manager of the Athletic club, voices the opinion of j the Des Moines team. The letter follows: Mr John Dennison. Secretary Municipal; Hn.se ball Association, Omaha, Neb.: Pear — In response to th** many request* hu bm it ted to me by the member?! of the Levant a po! Athletic club. ! a in forward ing you a letter of appreciation for the treatment our friendly opponents end yon. Mr Dennison, accorded u* during our re'-ent trip to your moat wonderful city. The manner and method which you adopted in conducting and arranging our program deserves classification among th*- most unique It was by far beyond the expectation* of any member of this club. We wish to thank Mr. Rosenblum for the very interesting and good writeup In The Sunday Morning Pee. We firmly believe the city of Omaha la very fortunate in having a man of your ability and genius to head the wonderful association which you have there. In conclusion I wish to inform you that fh« boys here a »-e looking forward to next year, when w© can return the most won derful reception accorded us during our stav there, which was «n exemplification of the high sportsmanship for which you obviously stand Verv trulv you-* EDWARD I. PE YOl'NO, Idusiness Manager 8e\istar>ol A. C. World Series Tickets Draw High Prices X w York. Ort. 4.—Commissioner j r.,ndis and the baseball magnates. in spite of the outcry against "eom merrinlUm," still favor high prices for tile world aeries. Cox scats will he sold to the public at ft! each, grandstand and pavilion scats st 15, jrt and !, with an admission rate of $1 to the distant bleachers. There is no reason for charging | these prices except the old desire t f,.r money, a harvest In which play* | . ra of six teams and all of the club { owners will share. | , .. [Baseball Today8 Double-Header 'b OMAHA vs. I| UNION GIANTS f First Game Called at 2 P. M. I Box Seats on Sale at Beaton's ^ — The Champagne (ES™\) Pipe - Get the New 4-Cylinder Pipe Now—Introductory Price Send no Wondarful, Sweet, Cool Smoke From a Naval Officer From a Doctor . . 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SEND NO MONEY. p .lust, send for FREE Pipe Certificate i no co»t, no obligation good for two pipe* for the price of ore at. your drug'.’Ut or deal* Delivered Right ,f v»u know no Cham v u pagne Pipe Dealer, order to Your Home pipes direct from f„.-tory for immeiliato delivery right to your home. fl# sure (o mark haw many rurvrd or rtraiirht plea* wanted. Order a* many pipe* a* you wl h fur your • rdf »ir friend*. Pav postman on delivery Money Back Each ('hampagne Pipe is guar Guaranty anteed to be exactly as repre • enled nr i urrhaitr t*rice wdll be rheerfullv refunded. Ten-Day limit. Act Today. 10-Day Limit—COUPON—Use It Today! Champagne Pipe Factory, 3007 McNair A\e . St. Louis, Mo. Pleas* send at once items mat bed in squares Halow. □ Pipe No. 1 ; 2 for $2.50 □ Pipe No. 2 ' ,“V 2 for $1.65 [ ] FREE Pipe Certificate (no cost, fin obligation) I good at druggist nr dealers for two pips* for the pries of np*» r~l FREE f*r ‘' iptt'e booklet ' Ho* to Make a Pipa Last a ‘ ‘ l ife! im* j Name . . . , ... ... Address State .... . . I 1 Agents and Dealers chfrk litre for dealer proposition. II n h. New Kickoff Rule to Hinder Drop, Place Kickers on Muddy Field New York, Oct. 4.—In watching a few early season football practices the result of the newest rule, that against the use of any sort of arti ficial tee for place kicking, has been Interesting. Of course, few of the boys have done any real practicing with the kickoff yet, hut the tend ency shown has been to make them very much slower. The Interpretation of the rule to permit a player to hold the ball for the kicker on the kickoff will help things there. But a side which has a drop kicker and a placement kicker will bn rather ont of luck on rainv days. With no mound to help out in the mud, the place kicker will have quit" a task, and drop kicking is a stunt on wet days. One of the striking features of the season will be the extensive use of the forward pass. On ail gridirons this season, where the players have been going through their limbering up processes, it has been noticeable that the coaches have laid great stress on the importance of throwing and catching the ball. Big Grid Games Fall October 18 New York, Oct. 4.—October 18 of fers an exceptional list of football attractions this year. It conies pretty close to being the biggest football day of the season. There will be more Important clashes in mid-November but on no single date will there be as many treats for the football fan as on the third Saturday in October. On thnt day Navy will play Prince ton in the lair of the Tigers. Dart mouth will be at Yale, Columbia at Penn, Penn State at Georgia Tech, Colgate at Nebraska, Holy Cross at Harvard, while the always brilliant ly fought duel between Army and Notre Dame will be staged here at the Polo Grounds. November 15 ranks practically as strong as Oc tober 18, in the matter of football offerings, the games listed that day Including Yale at Princeton, Penn State at Penn, Columbia at West Point and Brown at Harvard. GARTEN WINS Denver, Oct. 4—Teddy Garten, Omaha welterweight, defeated Johnny Griffiths, Akron. O., in a three-round decision bout at the Denver Elks club last night. Jack Matlock of Eos Angeles de feated Cyclone Clemmons of Pueblo, Colo., in four rounds. They are heavyweights. ‘With the KNIGHTS’ of the GLOVES At »tr York—Jimmy Mutter*. Buf falo. defeated Jack Detan* York, six rounds, Yal* f»kun. No nr ’» de feated Joe S lvanl, New Y*»-k. f -ur . round*; Joey Silver*. New York, won on a foul from Joe «;i • k New Yor *-• «*.i rounds. Anthony Mararo. New Orleans, won from Billy Britton, 12 round*. At Sioux City—Eddie Sheo. Chicago, ! bantamweight. beat Ea.l Mac Art bur, Sioux City. 10 orund * St. Paul. Minn.. Oct. 4—Joey Clein of Milwaukee won * scheduled 10 round bout from I*ew Snyder of New York on a foul in the third round here last night. C’ein weighed 120 and Snyder 127V* «'arl Augustine «>f St Paul won a techr, • knockout from Tony Mat< h*fts of Vir ginia, Minn. Huntington Beach. C al . Oct. 4.—Fred d.e Burn "f Loa Angeles and Jimmy Young of Chicago, lightweight*, boxed a four-round draw here las* night. New lork,— Mickey Walker. world’s wfl'-rwe ghi (hampl'in. **h* auanend by the *• ate athletic commie*- on for fall ing to fight Dave Shade Pacific < •*»? welterweight, before meeting Bobby Bar rett also suspended.___ Jimmy Slattery Beats Delaney j New York. Oct. 4.—Jimmy Slattery ,f Buffalo, defafr-d Jack Delaney of Bridgeport, in a six round bout at Madison Square Garden last night, rhe upstate lad proved conclusively ;hat his recent victory over young fUrlbllng Is not to be considerd as a luke. An unusually fast man for his ,velght, Slattery nuthoxed the clever Delaney from the start. Delaney, as usual, did not show much aggresslve aess. Slaftery did most of the forc ng. He displayed a good left hand that bothered Delaney throughout, lark tried hard for a knockout when he saw the verdict slipping from hirr., >ut started too late. Delaney's weight was announced as 161 3-4, Slattery, 162 1-4. Carter Defeat Liston. Sioux City, la., Oct. 3.—Ray Carter, Sioux City welter, easily de feated Sailor Liston in a 10-round bout tonight. Carter won six round/-, two were even and two were awarded to Liston. Ray in Ring Again J CO for Mere Records Npw York, Oct. 4—Jole Ray o| the Illinois Athletic club, America 4 speediest and most colorful distant 4 runner, is In the ring again for mor4 records. Though Ray has been shorn of his prize competitive possession—" the national one-mile title that he held for seven years, he is still the holder of the a. A. U. two-mile hon or, which he means to defend thif winter. Ray plans to take a long rest and forget about running for at least three months. He figures that, hav ing been in training for nine months, he needs a complete physical relaxa tion, and this he means to get. Rut Joie is coming back to competi tion. That is certain. Just when and where he has not decided as yet, but the Indoor athletic fans can count on seeing the cocky little mid-westerner pull his stuff on the local tracks this winter. When in need of help try OtnaV.t Bee Want Ads. World’s Series BASEBALL on Franke’s Electric Score Board AUDITORIUM Game Called Today at 1 P. M. 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And these three new chassis are the evolution of the famous chassis of the five preceding years. Each year they have been improved and refined. But this year the new models are climaxed with every tested and proved betterment that experience and science have thus far developed. They are paramount exemplars of modem automobile design. Simply stated, this means that money cannot buy more modemly perfect automobiles than the new Studebaker*—we have the Duple* models ready for your inspection. Come in today! STANDARD SIX SPECIAL SIX RIG SIX _",tn W " 40 H P W „ ^MP Iffl.WB -?HP 5-Pa.«. Duplex-Phaeton $1145 5 Pass. Duplex Phaeto.. $1495 ' P,„ Dun’ex Phaeton tut't 3- Pass. Duplex-Roadster 1125 , p.. 1 . uupiex-Phaeton 51S 5 3 Pass Coupe-Roadster 1395 A ' Roadster 1450 p 5- Pass. Coupe . 1495 4 Pas»- Victor.*. 2050 Upf .650 , 5-Pass. Sedan . 1595 5-Pass. Sedan.2150 - Pm* Sedan..... 2285 5-Pass. Berime. 1650 5 Pass Berime. 2225 2-Pass. Berime. 2860 a-uAeel hrakst. 4 du> SlVOevtru Seal,* t Jix uWU *7< hm hal* 1 A* . W.Clrm. ' ■'** r,hW /. cv h. I . S. fiJitmvt, >inj jWreit to cK