Tech High Eliminates Creighton Prep in City Grid Title Race; Score, 33 to 0 — ■ — - ■- ■■ — ■ • jl Dazzling Aerial Attack Puzzles Drennans Crew ^ oung Bluejays Fight Stub bornly Although Greatly Outweighed; Zust, Swartz Star for Maroons. UEHiHTON prep was * jsSnt eliminated from the rity prep school tjmq g football race yester *” day afternoon on the Terlniical high a t h I e t i r field by Coach dim Drum mond's Technical high squad. The final count was 33 to 0. The some 2.500 students of the in stitutions who crowded in the bleaehers or e lung precariously to van tage points, were treated to an after noon devoted largely to passing. Kspecially did the Maroonn resort to the overhead game to gain yard age, and the combination, Zust to a fleet Techster back or end accounted for a big share of the Drummondite s first downs. Outweighed from 20 to 30 pounds to a man, the plucky Creighton prep pters refused to acknowledge defeat, and fought stubbornly against the mass of beef opposing them. Technical counted once in the first quarter when after a steady march down the field, aided by a sensational end run by "Squire'' Swartz for 20 yards, they shoved over the first goal. On the try for point, Winston's pass back to Zust rolled along the ground, and (lie point seemed lost, hut the fighting Dutchman scooped up the oval to gallop around left end (or the marker. In the waning moments of the sec ond quarter, the Terhsters opened up a passing attark that sent them romp ing down the field for long gains. A series of line bucks put the Maroons in a position to score from the two yard line, where Cliarnquist carried the ball arross. Zust kieked goal from placement. The scrappy junior Bluejays fought an uphill but game battle In the third period, and succeeded in holding the Techsters scoreless. Both teams utilized the pas* to advantage in the final quarter. "Eefty” West intercepted Miller'* pa*s in the final minute to race BO yards for a touchdown. Zust's kick was blocked. The lineup: Tech. Creighton Prep. Garvey. I..K. Wagner Provost.I*T .......... . I.eahy Hall.....J,.G. Nuaseralah Winston. C. Cagnigllu Short.. ...R,G. Kumtradt l.uraa...R.T.Jergena Knight.R.H. Sherwood charnqulst.Q.R. Hart y.uet.1..H. Fuxa Swartz.R.H. Miller llolm.F.B. McGuire Substitutions: Technical, Maasdoni tor Knight, Erickson tor t'harnquist, E. Prter aon for Winston. Millhollin for Zust, Itrulley for Short. Knight for Mausdom. nthtner for Hall. Short for E. Peterson, I'harnqulat for Erickson, Erickson for Swartz. Wlnaton for Short. Short for c. Peterson. C. Peterson for Brailey, Maas dom for Lucss, West for Knight, Nelson for Garvey. Block for Provost. Cooper for Short. Johnston for Holm; Creighton, Muran for I-eahi’. Ryeberg for Jargons, Canton! for Sherwood, Higgins for Fuxa, Hinchey for McGuire. Ryeberg for Muran, Curlln for Leahy, Walsh for Wagner. Can tonnl for Sherwood, Hinchey for McGuire. McGulra for Hinchey, Hart for Higgins, Powers for Fuxa, Marflai for Hart. Free man for Cantnnnl. Referee: Carey of Cornell. Umpire: Baldridge of Yale. Head linesman Lutes of Creighton, tioale: West 12), Swartz, Zust, I mi r n - qufat. POLOISTS FETED; CUPS AWARDED Seven polo teams from the Seventh array corps area, which competed In the recent tournament at Ak Sar-Ben field, were entertained at a dinner party Thursday night at the Braudel* restaurants by George and E. John Btandels. Membera of the teams from Fort Meade, Fort Snelilng, Fort Robinson, Second cavalry. Fourteenth cavalry, the cavalry school at Fort Riley, Wa konda and the Ak-Sar-Ben team of Omaha were present. Talks were made by Col. Frank JlaUtead, polo representative of the Seventh army corps areacMaJ. C. B. J.yman of Fort Riley; Capt. S. S. Fish, George Brandeis, M. C. Peters, E. John Brandeis and Fouls Nash. Presentation of trophies won by the various teams In the tournament was made by George Brandel*. Lemhurg Wins Nebraska State Trapshooting Trophy » Columbus, Neb., Oct. 9.—W. H. J.nmberg of Boelus won the Nebraska State Trapahooters association dia mond trophy for the east Nebraska territory from John Nelson in an open competitive shoot st Dannebrog. I.emburg broke 94 of hia 100 targets, while Nelson broke 94 and Ed Du hniva of Monroe, a member of the Columbus club, finished third with 9.1. I.emburg has agreed to put the cup up for competition here a week from next Sunday. The local club will have a practice shoot next Sunday which will mark the end of the series of programs lhat count on the sea son’s prizes to he awarded members making the best showing at the traps this year. S olt Wins Western Senior Golf Champ at St. Louis St. Fouls, Oct. 9.—Don Scott of St. I.ouis today became the first western senior golf champion when he shot 1 :,S for the low finals score In the Uti-hole matches of the western senior tournament at Algonquin Golf club. With a handicap of two strokes de ducted his net score ran Kid. He was entered In the first class, open to those 60 to 64 years old. Miss Wfthcml Wins. Bexhlll, Surrey, Eng.. Oct. 9.—Miss Joyce Wethercd, British golfing alar, eon her way to the finals of the ladies championship tournament to >'«v by defeating I-ady Cruise of Add fngton, 4 and 6. Miss Wethercd will fries t Mies I». B. Fowler of Burn ha to '>» chumplvualilu Uoavi'i. _ _ • — yiiHin 1HH ET) CALIjAHAN does a lot of hunting on the Platte r'v r. lie is one of the. many hunter* who would rather shoot for one hour on the Platte than for one week on the Missouri. Kd Uses a dog to retrieve his kills and last winter was out on the Platte while a lot of cuke ice was running in the current. Most of his birds fell within open water hut along in the afternoon he luiooked down a Mallard which was quite a ways out anil when his dog went aftr^ it, the Mallard was sucked under a cake of floating ice. The dog looked around and then dived. Ed held his hrenth, prayed, cussed and made a rush for the place where dog and duck had disappeared. He got there and found nothing al though lie wallowed •round in the hopes of finding th< A. When he turned in disappointment to go back to the blind and mourn his fine water spaniel, there was the dog in the blind witli the Mallard at his feet. He had been swept under water past Kd when he went to the rescue. Since that time Ed has never use! his dog when Ice choked the river. Cardinals Trim Soldier Eleven In a prartlre game at Fort. Omaha with the Fort Omaha, soldiers last night, tlie University of Omaha foot ball squad again had a touchdown scored against it, but show'ed up bet ter than the night before against th-j American Business college. The line ojiened holes better, and the fumbling was cut down a good (leal. Monday night another practice game will -be played against the Ne braska Deaf and Dumb institute. Both of Omaha's smashing tackles. Meek and Captain Bolr.endahl, wjre taken out of last night's game with leg injuries, but will probahi/ be in shape again before the Tarkio game nett Friday. Practically the entire university squad got into the scrim mag®. REDICKS WIN FINAL GOLF COMPETITION 'Pile golf season at the Omaha Country club closed yesterday with a mixed foursome tournament.# which was won by Mrs. (ieorge Redick and John W. Hedit k, state champion. The Redicks had a low gross of 83, going out in 39 and coming in with a 44. Mrs. John Redick and W. J. Foye placed second with an 85, while low net honors went to Mrs. Bawrence Brinker and T. L. Davis with a gross of 99, and a net of 78. Following are the scores: Mm. 1* Brlnk*r-T. T.. Pavl* ....91 21—78 Mm. (J. Redick-J. W. Radkk 4 79 Mm. .r. W Redirk-W. J. Koy*..8fi- 5—80 Mrs. Paul Gallngh**r-A. G. Storz.97-17— 80 Mrs. C K. Mel z - VV. T Burn* ...92-11—81 Mrs. J Caldwoll-C. P. T>udley..91- 9—82 Mr*. Guy Klddoo-Quy Kuray.. 102-20—82 Mr*. G. A. Mever-H Keoline. .103-18—86 Mr*. G Wharton-H. B. Wood 101-1#— 86 Mi*. VV. B. Ronerla-llosford . . . 102-18—85 PACKER SCRUBS WIN 6-0 CONTEST The South High second string footballers sprung a S to 0 victory on the fighting young BlueJ&ys of Creighton yesterday at Thirty second and Dewey. A pass. Owens to Wake field, netted the Packers 15 yards and started them down the field. Owens got off with a 40-yard run which gave the Southmen the victory Owens failed to kick goal. The Packer scrubs were on the Preps zero line several times but they were either held for riow-ns or fumbled the leather before they went over. Owens, dusky South quarter, show ed lots of promise as a first stringer yesterday. Ills broken field running was a feature of the game. I'tfim <#\*t i.F.Atil'F.. I.og Angnle;. Oct. 10.— It It K Salt I.akc . 1 1 J Vernon .... 7, . 1 But-terl**: O'NHH,, Ponder and J’etira; Brvan and Whltnav. Portland Oct. ID Flrat gam*: B H. E. l.o* ArurflM .D 2 Pori land .^ •* (11 Innlnga.» HwH«rl o* Pavna and 8prnr»r; larrl aon and Cochran*. Oakland, Cal. Oft. ID: - R Jt E( Sa fra man to .r> Ju ; On Uland * ' - * Hatterl** c.mflHd *nc able to strengthen them lie tore the opener with Tnrklo licit Friday. The line held wrll on ile. tense, blit failed to open up (lie : holes when Hie bull waa in Its pna- j session. The baekfield was weak on Inter ferenee and several time* the de fense sifted through to down the runnel'. The team showed I list It needs signal praetlee badly, as there were a number of fumbles made due to ignorance of the plays. The lineup yesterday was: Nelson and Prather, ends, Moak and Bol en dabl, tackles: Itawes and Thebeii, guards; Krogh, renter, ISIIas quarter, Kmlgh and Nlnter, hnhes, and . Oletr.. fullback. Illiasard and Mather also got In ns guards. Pinto at larkle and Theleen at halt a EPOIE’S FRIENDS _ The Post Mortem Fiend. I —1 ^ TUiS GAME'S GETfiKi' / / LVKE. A MAHTOMG \ ) PAQTS/ - L.ETS COT / Out tab limit AnJ' l , MAKE DEUCES --7 - ? \ ^oo-nzviMG Iv^SEdok' fj&g®] --r " I lOUENi X ^f^/TTpv, p0(r»\ * I SofiElJlU6 UEV, EDDIE. \ \ voitt>ieLGO UMJETouGot | ^ a^EjcA Someth OG out V° m ■HERE To Seoul J ^ 7 . t^sBASV7 dcwjUYj vc- _ I v fly Associated Trees. Four of the contest# were won hr one run. the first, which went to the Giant# hv a score of 4 to .1; the'second, w hich the Senator# captured by the enme score: tlie sixth game which the Senator# took. •J fo I. and the deciding game which went to the \inrr1ran league. 4 to 3. In 12 In ning*. The first nnd deciding contents had identical score# and each went into three extra Inning*. Mrs. C'oolidge did not miss anr of the fine point* of the play and no one ap plauded more vigorously when Walter Johnson strifekout Kelly with hit smoke hall in the ninth. Frtseh had trlnled with one out and Young, a left handed hatter who dotes on speed, eame up and was purposely passed to get at Kelly. Johnson slipped over the first strike so fast that Kelly admitted Inter that he hardly saw the ball and then ml*#ed the next two that flashed over tha plate. The crowd cheered and when the inning wn* over the wife of the prealdenl rose to her feet and dapped her hand* as the old master walked to the dngout. “/eke” Barnes hsd the home hovs swinging wildly at hi# elusive drop hall for the three Innings and the Senator# went out. one. two.threw, without milking even a menacing gesture. Then Harris out hi# club out In front with a home run that carried into the cash customers lu the left field stands. The young Washington manager worked the eon aft down *" three nnd two end Home* trip* to cut the corner •’'♦h a fa** Inshoo*. AILEEN GUY WINS MAY DAY STAKE 1>xington. Ky.. Oct. 10.—Allcen Ouy. owned by Frank AV. Ellis of Philadelphia and driven by Ben White, won the *11,000 May Pay stake today. The time was 2.05'^ and 2;051 i for the IWO fastest heats In the race for 2-year olds. Houbrltte, driven by Cox. was second and Jean Claire, driven by Kosemlre, finished third. The winner's portion was *7,500. H. AV. Hunan's Etta Druien, driven by T. W. Murphy, won Ihe Castleton In straight heats. Prince Bondsman, driven by Jo* Haldeman. was serond. ■and Todd Hart, driven by Harry Put nam, third. Death Claims Schuyler High School (.rid Player Columbus. Neb., Oct. 10,- Bernard Farrell, memher of the Schuyler high school football team, Is dead of pneu monla. Farrell played right guard for tlm Coifax county team. He was a pip ul.tr member of the squad, and te cause of his death, the game th.a' had been scheduled for the team for to day was canceled. It Is said that he contracted pneumonia after a bunt log trip during: which he wadeo In deep water In the Platte to retrieve a duck. Collins Club Meet*. A meeting In the New Stiller*' hall, Thirty sixth and U alre^t*. I* scheduled to be held Saturday night In l*»half ’of the candidacy of Georg** B. rolling for municipal Judgeehip. The meeting follow* the organize tion of a South Omaha Oolllne-for* Judge club on Thu red ay night. WII li^n Miler In preaklent of thl# club. Zivic kayoog Darcy. New York, Oct. » Jack 7,lvlc of IMttabiirgh, Knocked out Johnm Darcy of New' York in the sixth round of a scheduled 12 round bout here tonight. Senators Win Series Title (Cuntlnurd f-'roin I’b*. One.) w*i* a battle of baseball wits belwern Ilia gray McOraw and young Mai, jr. I.uck Breaks Count. The New Yorker* will probably al ways say that the. unexpected bound* the ball took over the head of Lind* trom was bad breaks for them. Per haps they were, but “the breaks'1 one way or the other, always decide these games. The score today was the same, only the result was reversed, as In the opening game of the series. This wa* the thlriH 12-inning game in the history of these ha.-oball strug gles. There have been eixht 10 inning games, four II Inning games one I" Inning game, and one 14 inning game. Stanley Harris' home run and hi* single accounted for *11 of the Wash ington runs until McXeely’s winning punch. Mc.Xeely was bought bra big price from Sacramento of the Pacific Coast league, for Washington. Baseball men will agree that in many ways this was the greatest sorbs ever played. It was lietwccn two teams, neither of which may over be rated great, as baseball idles greatness but whu h proved them selves unusually courageous. ORIOLES BLANK ST. PAUL SAINTS I/cxinKt^n Park, Si. Paul. Cu t. 10 Alphonse Thomas' sp^ed l ull pitching held St. Paul helpless hero this aft*r noon «nd Baltimore won the sixth game of the “little world series'. ’ 4 to 0. Baltimore now nerd* but one R ime to mtablish its t laim to minor lenKue nuprrmary, having won four, while St. Paul rotu*t lake three straight to win. LADK™ OUT OF ^NATIONAL inted Pre**. T*aton o- f. 10.— Ladkin. An Rust Itch* * colt, 1* out of tomci row’s internatioiiHl ra< e in which Kpi nard will start, and AVi?e C'ounaellnr Is « doubtful starter, the trainers of the two home* said late today. The* two horse* defeated Kplnard in hi** two prevloUH American race* HOLLANDERS MAY DROP ARMY, NAVY Amsterdam, Holland. Oct. 1° - Whether it is worth while for a mhhII country like Hrlland to continue keep Ing up »n army and navy, in the light of recent war experiences, !• h quen tion which Is agitating the public mind. At “no more wm" demon*!ration* recently held In all the Dub h cities much dissatisfaction was expressed at the fart that. Instead of follow ing the example of Denmark, whose government has just proposed the abolition of the army and navy ex cept for a protective police force, Hol land has Increased its current war budget by 1,..00,000 florins and thnl the queen's speech at the opening of parliament made no mention of dl* armnnil nt BREWER QUITS SENATE RACE Do. Moines. Tn,. Oi l. 10.—Luther A Brewer, republican, who recently an noiinced himself ne an Independent candidate for l nited States senator and wt the same time declared Sena tor Smith W. Brook hart did not merit republican support because of the l,»t ters' denunciation of the national re publican ticket, today announced his withdrawal from the race. Tn a statement announcing hi* withdrawal, Brewer, who has been active In republican politics for many years, urged town republican* to vote for the democratic nominee, declaring Senator Brookhnrt hail renounced the republican party. HrgiMration Oi l. 2.1. € 'll y Clerk W. A Hrotieweg no nonneed Friday morning that regie nation of Count'll Bluffs voters for the fall election will he held October 23, 24 and 25 and November I The city clerk Is making an outline of th* registration placet -rrwr- '»■ Im-al. (rrightun 1. aguinst Hr* 'loiiiM. West. OUluhonm again*! Nebraska. Chicago Hgainst Brown. Michigan aguinst Mirhigan Vggle*. Illinois against Butler. Wisconsin against Or. Minnesota agnlnst Haskell Indian*. Inwa arainst Ohio *tat< . Northwestern against ( '.urinnati. Indiana again*! Louisiana. Purdue against lto*e Poly Wn*hlngton against (.rinnell. Kansan agiunui low* Male. Mi*‘«uirl -ignin*! Missmiri Wesleyan. Kansas Aggie* against Lmimiia Normal. Drake against^ Kimv ( allege. Notre Dame against IVnbiah. ( entre Hgainst (arson Newman. Kh»|. \rrny against I nJvrrelty of Detroit. ( nliimliia against Wrslesan. Ildnird ig*inst Midrih liurv Penn State against (»ett> shurg. s»rarnse again*! William ami Mary. | Cornell rgainst William*. Carnegie Teeh against Toledo I . D*r t moilt li against Vermont. Pittsburgh against West Virginia. PennsyIvanin Hguinnt *i\» art lunore. Princeton against Lehigh. Nuv> against Marquette. Vale nsaiiut (.forgia south, Xlhariu* agniust Ml»«*»ippi college , ( entenark against Trinity university, (imrglii Teeh against I'iuriiia. >1 nr Hu ml against Riciimi nd Missiavippl against Southwestern. North ( a roll o a n^ainst I'riulty south Carolina against North t aroliun state. , Tennessee against Mur>\iile. \ M. I igHiu*| flwattoke. \ irginiw aga'ii-t ll.imloI|»h Maeon. \ I’. I. against Auburn. W ishlngton anil I «*e agniust Wake 1’nrrst. (•rorgrtnwn against King. \anderhilt against Ouantico Marine*. I Hr West. ( aliform* ngnlr*! Pnmimt. Montuiu* against Idaho. 1 Oregon against Pnrlfie univer*itr. Washington against Whitman. Stanford against Olympic Hub southern California against \rixnna. Washington Mate aguinst fxinxaga. SEAPLANE MAKES ENDURANCE TEST Itv International Nee* befvie#. Washington, Oct. 10.-—AH records f«>r h sustained flight by a single motored seaplane were broken today when the navy’s new' combined bomb ing torpedo and *< o\it seaplane CF-2, made a landing at Quantico with the 500 gallons of gasoline with which Hie started her flight completely, gond. Twenty hours and minutes ware] spent in the air by the giant seaplane which flying at an average »peed of 75 miles an hour covered slightly* more than 1 500 miles. NEAR CLOUDBURST FLOODS FLORIDA New Jsrnym.i, Fla . Oct. 10.—This section today was under several inches of water after one of the heaviest rainfalls In history. lh»mes were flooded, railr id and highway traffic retarded and in several places blocked, and untold damage dune to crops. One death that of a small child liv ing here, has been reported. T'escue parties ate working frantically to en\* several families who ate ma roon* d In flooded homes. At n<*#n the taint was still falling. Curlee Clothiers Mascot to Arrive in Omaha Via Airplane Tonight ' SnnoKI*" will arrive In nmftlm to day at K .10 j>. in. fit th* f. S. Mall field. They refused tn allow her to board i th* special train *tiroute her* bring ! Ing the Curie* ( lolhlrr*. rliamplona j of the St, touli Municipal Baseball aaeoelatlon, who "ill play tile Mur phy Did-Its Sunday afternoon at League parly. I lie Curler learn immediately pro tested the train conductor's artlon and tallied of Inlying transport a lion on another rallroiid yyhere "Snoolyle'a” presence was desirable They even hesitated about rninplrl inK the trl|i here. tVithnut her they doubted whether they would re turn to St. Louis slid minus. "Snoolile," the Curler players say, Is dheelly responsible lot Ihelr allaluhig the mililK dpa I baseball i hiiiiipioiishlp of St. Louts and the defeat of Oinnlia in the intercity xrries played there last Sunday. I Her fla'liing lilne eye* anil mop ish" manner* have hern present at nil (heir game* this season, A f'W’ minutes before the train left t'nlon Station In St lAmt* follow - ing n heated argument with the con doctor and after several unsucce's ! ful attempt* ha»1 been made to *mU(gl« "Snookle" to her berth some one eng rested Uncle Sam's air mall Surely I lirle Sam would protei t her! \ rail was hurriedly railed, "SnoohleV ra|>c wa* thrown over her sltouldrra, she was rttslied from the station anil the rah dashed mail i ly for (lie l . S, mail flrlil In St. ; lamia county. ' Snook le," la an Airedale pup. the Cm lee's helmed mascot, IVtl.H,.* •nnirnlisrs In th# mtnnli of I'H *f*hn ||. (Ill'll' l-'fh ■ imii* 'ttinMH-I ' ni«k i'Ut than .ItMca made on K*ll> • m I'limlrr In (h« nlttih. Th#fo »»•» ab*« hush no *nm in i h«* first h.tssman da Bertlng ‘ ball to com first. \,-—--->1 Star Central Gridster Leaves School i _ s ! OT being sat isficd with taking Marrow out of the Centra! line up, I,ady Fate grinned down at (lie Central student body once again. Big Boy” Frank Leahy, 17 year* of age and tipping the beam* at 175, will not play In any Central football games this season. The husky tackle was one of the main cops in Schmidt'* defense when the l’urple tackled the Blue* at Beatrice. Not only was the burly lineman in every play, hut frequently he was given the hall only to be brought down to earth after covering a good 10 yards. Despite his youth. 1-ealiy is a grid player of no mean ability. He received his first football les son under the able direction of Karl Walsh, former Notre Dame player and All-American end. While at the Winner High school in South Da kota he took part in basket ball for three years. Two years in succes sion he captained the Dakota five to victory on the hardwood floor. "I was planning to graduate this coming June, but it would be utterly impossible for me to stay over for an extra semester because of condi tions at my home,” lie said with tears in his eyes. When Leahy first entered the Cen tral-cage he was merely taken as one Of the many candidates who try out for the Central football team. In the course of time he displayed a brand of football that could not be overlooked by any coach, thus earning a regular position with Schmidt’s eleven. ( f With Oreenherg as his running mate (lie two tackles were a hard combina tion to beat. Deahy will leave Sun da v morning for his home in Winner, S. D. In afvcar he has hopes of entering Knute Rockne's school of learning a* Notre Dame. Fort Meade Four Wins Polo Trophy Fighting pluekily against opponents much more experienced than they, the Fort Meade tS. I).) poloiste los: to the crack Gavalry School four of Fort Riley. Kan . 15 to 12, yesterday on th* Ak field. It was the final gam** of the Ak Sar Ben toufnament. and the sun that managed to squeeze through the clouds after two days of gloomy weather brought out Omaha’s rapidly growing contingent of polo fans in swa rms. After conceding the junior cham pions n six point handicap the Cav alry squad proceeded to slowly but surely win back that handicap, and eventually forge to the front to win. The victory gave the team possession of the “Governor s Cup.” f avalry School. Fort Mcartr Major Lyman 1. Lieut Greg* Captain fmlth 2. <"apt. Kilhurs « nptain Oerhardt Lieut. Noble Captain Gay 4 Lieut. Ward Goala Major Lyman. S Capra n Smith, t. Captain Gerhard?. 4 Capia n Gi'. 2; Lieutenant Grejre. 1. Captain Kilburn. 2. Lie jtenant Noble. 2: Lieutenant V t Goals by ho-rea For Cavalry arhool, 2 liefere* Captain Royer* empire K John Rrande'a S]>ceders to \ iew Crash Pictures Jml if** Dineen Sentences Reek ie** Drixers to Stu. “ ! even 7 •'^uaranMne < Thur:»er). . . -- i even , Mnn I,ag M’opilettl) ...7-1#] T ma: 1:12. Amor Patriae. Pedagogue. 1 Rfgel al*o ran. !■**• ond Mile and To yard* ,’ paal (Cpltilettl) . k 1 2l4-l even ] Deapot (Marineili) .C-S 7 - 2 | I Ten k.yck (McLaughlin) .. 1-4 Time 1:42 4-5 Henry M. Data Mark fiver. Dick Whittington. Tick TocJt also I ran. Third ra * Five and one-half f irlorf* \'W.g’.»*» > 20-1 *-l 4-1 ■arfhage (»'arroIl> ..l^-l *>-5 i'ranaformer (Fairbrother * even Time: 1:07. Akbar. Hot Dog. True ! Heart, Walter E In The Hag. Time Long, j Dave Goldie. Wild Lane. Polo Star. John ! Marrone if. Alkali Ike and Pet Cat a lao ran. Fourth rare: Wile and 70 yard* V C^arghorne (Thomai). .4^-1 7 R rut | i organ** .... 4-1 7-1 The World iHooper) . .1-3 Time: 144 45. Pratoml fro* All In All. Rung'-and Meadow Lawn anil Hume* retie ai»o ran S xth ra-e, Df furlong* Gnome Girl (McA»ee) .2-1 1 7 Polijr McWigg’es *J. Callahan* 4-1 2 1 Moonflower (Thurber) . 3-1 j Time 1 n7 4 1 Martha Martin Gar* ble. l.ilane. Wltr^broom. Nora Have*, j Humbug and Falrv Fire* also ran LATOM \ F1 r#t *■% * S,x furlong*: Spat* (Griffin • f 2® 4 10 4 16 Belie of Eliiabethtown (Hoagland) ...10 10 7.00 Coyra (Frank* .7.2® Time 1:12 1 V Suave Prince. Brother lohn. Finday. Harr> F . 1’ncle Bert. Who Knows Me Faster Belie. Sandlwood. Red Arrow alto ran Se» ord rar«; Six furlong* Fa a 1 bar (Kelaav) . 14#® 7 (® 2 70 The., Red (O Donnell) . * 10 4 00 Mamotid (F oPal) .2 CO j Time; Ml ]••. Up and at 'Em. Planter. Brinkley, Busty Wus and Booster also ran Third r* e Mile and iev*nty ya*-de: Bean King (Hay) . . 47.10 24.1 " U S® Minue (Hoagland) . 10 70 7.3® Beautiful A-Jdte (Mi DermetO .... .0 40 Time • 44 The Coro pa f i tor. Snow Maiden, L*> spader. Lady Miriam Devil Girl Quo.n and L>«ndybiuah alao ran. Fourth race. 1 mile. Flower* of Love (Hum) ..17® 270 3 C® H -v Heather (Griffin* i *S 4 77® ■ i \4u it* (Harvtg)..vse T»«ne 1 74 3 5 c*nn«*n Shot. Corinth. Colonel 1.4 bold and Sporty McGee also ran Fifth r* • « furlong • Ze< (1. F.itor) . 3 41 1 30 2 40 8nook*1# F-adlev (Griffin). • 10 4 4® Right On Time t E. pool) . .. s.f® Tune. 1:11 l-k. Columbia Dusty Mery, futon and Frireruaker also ran Sixth rare Si* furlong*. 'Vtnro* k. 1®:. (Fram eeco). .. 1M0 ( "® 4 1® Tmamou, 1®4 tklcClung). 4 3@ 3 .® M> Deaiiny 1®2 (Gormlev).12® Time 1 13. Bark TVte-. M!t Ktc.u* Rockt. Aurora. Deceitfdt. Red Seth. Ken tucky Ro»e and Sincere also ran Set enth r*.e ik mllas. Saga mok. 112 (T.Gla® > 17 «« « l« 3 0® IT E Coleman 112 (E. Tool)... 2 *o ; ?o Fair Orient 111 (McDermott).7 7® Time 7 ?: S-R. S'. Martina. Remktn. r id Bourbon B-thrr v love and riaude’ else ran. I U RKI.. F *■*» r*i * S’T furlong* ‘Vpheua (B B euning). 10 4® *3" * ®u and Oil Burner a|*<* ran *' ffh race «(•',* and 7# yard* Guelph « M o'Tlal 34® 7 5® *2® SCOOP ( ft )4rp|,^{n|| » 4 4® “0 H('( V Pocket (Bond) ** *p Time 1 44 . Thom®* ne King* Court and )\ ePfindo* *!*•' ran S xth race mile and a * tleenth Quo’at*, n * B 11 "iniiiiit 4 *<® * <® out tittle ( ’ a • (Flatter) ( to out lu*t (Ambrose) out tl»4 1 47 *4, Wood 1 *d\ * »o fun *• venth ra<*e mils *nd a aixtei nth Cote d't'r (t* l an*) * 56 4 6® If® Hr’ Wine (C, l eng) f.f® . tc Pc 'v t,c|gT\top (p Walls) . .12 "6 Time I 47 T'fianus Huddle K**a» »v * * • on A *h 1* n .1 ‘odle-1 (Pad New* NerpoMt*n, No h W a r*. Rag* Ste' -o*, j Donegal *Uo ian Whan in pec * * ♦• * * *n Outali® Hea Want A A Blue jays Open Home Grid Season With Timers Todav r> j Coach Wynne l ndecided a« to Who Will Oppose fowans; Des Moi>ie* to Be Outweighep. ■ ■■ ■■ -- K WHO will start today's game against the Des Moines univer sity eleven when Creighton and the Inwans meet on the Western league ball-lot gridiron in the first North Central conferenrd^ganie of the •essnn. That was the question on everyone’s lips last night at the monster bon fire rally on the Creighton campus when students and jild grads gathered to give the team a rousing sendoff on the eve of the important game. Coach Wynne confessed last night that the situation was beyond him. and would not name a definite lineup, although the men listed below are practically sure to work In the game The Bluejays will outweigh the Hawkeyes 15 pounds on the line, with I>ackfield weights about even. Athletic Director A. A. Sohablnger announced last night that allltlds will lie admitted to the field free today. CREIGHTON DES itOINES Allen ]72 Z, B.... AmWson, i$n Gayer. 208 . .. |,T K-ebrlek. J« v-erev. ;ia ..lO .... Paver* 16,> Nolen Hi .. .. c ... Miner. l»r, Powere. 170 .... RG . Joraer.eon lio B-nolken. 135. Morgan. 113 .. RT For. 185 bang. 188 RE.Toay. 18(1 Hirkey. 140 Mahoney. 380 ..V® - Ctuchman. 345 fxiwer 161) Soeicher 114 ..tH . Krat'O (el 370 Keane. 156. Fltaslbhon. US RH. Zilttls. IT* I.uenke. 185 Bertoalio. 137 F B Bugnett. 18S Two Auto Bandits Get $500 in Gems i i — i * Kngagcd Couple Held Up; Suspects Quizzed in Three Omaha Robberies. Three holdups were reported t« Omaha polict Thursday night. Two unmasked bandit* Thursday night held up and robbed Miss Olive Means. 502 South Thirty-sixth street, and W. J. Daily. Hotel Fontenelle, of lewelry valued at more than 1500 end a small amount of cash, on the West Pacific road. The couple, engaged sine# last month, had been out riding. They Mopped alongside the road about one mile west of Elmwood park. The bandit* parked their machine a short distance from the car occu pied by Daily end Miss Means. They made their escape toward town after the holdup. Valuables Overlooked. Daily saved 913? in currency by hilding it in the pocket In the car re served for curtains. Miss Means at .empied to hide her diamond engage ment ring, but was unsuccessful. "They were very gentlemanly ban dits declared M.ss Means, who Is the daughter uf Edgar Means, Oma- I ha real estate man. The highway* 1 man overlooked a 9500 bar pin and Miss Means' wrist watch. An unmasked yttuth about 19 years old walked Into the White Castle lunch stand. 311 .South Twentieth street at 10:45 p. m.. covere*i R. D. Coppock, manager, with a revolver md took 9t in change from the cash divwer. Coppock gave police an ac curate description of the bandit. Drug Store Held Ip. Two young bandit# terrorised em ployes of the G. G. Bames Drug store. 41*5 Cuming street. Thursday night, obtaining 91« from the cash register and 500 cigareta. Marion Young and Wendell Hallln. arrested Thursday night by pill box officers, are being questioned by po lice In an effort to connect them with the Whit# Cast Is and Barnes rob berl**. TYPHOON SWEEPS OVER PHILIPPINES Bt AuarfaitH rrm. Manila, p. I . Oct. 10.—Thirty par sons are dead and many are mlasing »■ ,h* result of a typhoon which swept over the Cagayan valley, ar cording to a telegram received today from tha Cagayan provincial con stabulary commander, r— 12 tars of Corn Grotr ^_from Some Seed Cup I Oarlnds. la . Oct. :>V—a s*slk~f rage county com produced one per feci ear and It smaller ear* on the same ahttnk. Tha mother ear etands straight, en tirely surrounded by the 11 separata and distinct am a 11 ears, all aprinclng front tha aante send cup. The Well formed freak ' family” was brought In by Koh^ert Uljad.thl of the Essex community, and la on display in the office of the county agent. Don Grisw old. IV> more rv-t in - M-S Carrie Crawford, mother of Mentor* Post in.ts.er h I. t aw ford. Is exhibiting < freak ear of < ■ n picked on their farm .lust east of Wymor*. One pet feet ear Is surrounded by s x an a lie and imperfect eers which sprout out frt'ir the s ies of -he main ear. The large ear !» filled with grains of corn. ’ It the Sr tile: ones hate only a fat. BLANKETS Large Assortment REAL BARGAINS Priced From 95c to $6.95 Scott Omaha Tent and Awning Co. 1 51K md Hv>\> aril Oppetilt Audit+riuni