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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1924)
Tijuana Winter Race Meet to Re Largest in History of Western Track Eastern Owners Plan to Invade Mexican Turfj Owner of Track, Due to Large Number of Entries, Forced to Build More Barns. By GEORGE VV. SCHILLING. NEW YORK, Oct 11.—Attracted by the *1,000,000 in stakes nnd purses ns provided by the Tin Juana Jockey club ns its turf offering for the winter raring, which will he inaugurated on Thanksgiving day, the dcmnml here for stable reserva tions at the Mexican course has over-, taxed the vacant space left and for the fourth consecutive year President James W. Coffroth will he forced to contract for the erection of additional barns. Where In the past the owners in New York were hard to induce to ship to the Pacific coast conditions this year are entirely different. The eastern turfmen have come to look ^ on the Tiajuana game with Its mam moth purses ns the major winter track of America nnd already it is' known that enough horsemen have ordered cars to ship west to make up a special train. The train will he dis patched west at the close of the Ja maica meeting now in progress. ' .loltn K. Madden, master of the famed Hamburg Place and the man who bred smii horses as Zev, Grey Lag, Kai Sang, The Finn, Sir .Mar tin, Oreanie, Sir Barton, Dunlin and many others, will positively send a strong stable of mixed thor oughbreds of home breeding to Tin juana (his winter. Just who Mad den will he represented with at the border course is undecided. Mad den has voiced his intentions of sending the pick of his mining I year-olds to Tiajuana as well as some eholee material slated to be pointed for the $10.0011 Tiajuana derby. Two or three older horses will lie in the lot to try for honors in the $.50,000 Cnffrotli handicap, a gallop of one and one-quarter miles. As a compliment in Coffroth and liis ambitions raring plans, August Belmont, chairman of the Jockey club and president of the Westches ter Bering association, will send 1 Blind Play and Diagram. Clarence Kummer, one of the out standing eastern Jockeys, will show his skill at Tiajuana this winter. He has been contracted to make his en gagements. Other good eastern pilots that will he seen in the saddle at Tiajuana are Johnny Callahan, under contract to John Coburn; Johnny Ma!b»n, Benny Mnrinelli, Ray Carter, E. Barnes. George Fields. Arthur Collins and H. » Thurber. Harry I'nna. acting for I. V. Hum phreys of Denver, who raced Little Chief in tlie wort lust winter, ac quired several high-dusa horses here and thus" to carry the Humphreys purple and white rtrtp‘-s this coming season will 1 o 1‘- rn-i Span, Sun •pero. Fa Wo r>, 'Cm -na and two hlffhlyr bred ll-ye r-“l ' Little Chief will also he n th (-gnment. CENTRAL SECONDS LOSE 29-0 GAME Coach (Skipper* Bexten's Central High si boo! seconds were buried tin !*r nn avalanche of 29 scores In a me-slded affair with the boys front he Nebraska School for the Deaf. The Purple second team mentor lubsfituted freely during the entire ontest. Every Central High school grid player In uniform had a chance to display his wares In the contest. Dn the other hand, them utee out classed and outplayed the Purple in •very department of the game. "Smoky" McKee, plunging Central halfback, was probably the most out Handing star for the losers. Not only did the dusky speed merchant get away for long runs but he was the most consistent ground gainer for Bexten’s crew. Giants and Pale Hose Leave for European Tour! Chicago, Oct. 11.—The European tour of th» Chicago White Sox and the New York (Hants officially got under way today when several Chi cago players headed by Norris L. O’Neill and President Charles Comis key, Treasurer Lewis ('omlskev and Secretary Orablher entrained for Montreal. Where they will meet more of the Chicago players and the (Hants Hornsby May Receive Chance to Pilot Cards N«-—' New York. Oct. 11.—Rumors hnvo been heard for sometime that Branch Rickey will not manage the St. Louis Cardinals next year and that he may turn the Job over to Bert Shotten, his lieutenant, (f Rick ey decides to step to one side, base hall men believe he should appoint Rogers Hornsby to lend the team. The results obtained by Clark Grif fith In permitting Stanley Harris to run the Washingtons according to bis own Ideas are given as reasons why Hornsby should he promoted. The St. Louis players naturally look up to Hornsby because of his reputation as the greatest light hand ed batsman In baseball. Doubtless they would have respect for him ns their pilot. Hornsby, at least, de serves a trial. Denver. Orf. 11 —Don lame of Coin rado Hprlnaa «nrt Jimmy <K 1*1) H»rt« man of Dodge City. Ken. foueht t2 f«H round, to . draw »t fort Loeen Colo., list night The men weighed 12. pound. It w«. the first long boxing bout In the vicinity of Denver In two ye.r*. At New York—Lewi. (Kbit K.pl.n, Me rider Conn, knocked out Angel Dl.x r.n.l Zone three round. Phil /Jo**" berg outpointed (Irl.hl Johnny Curtin. New Vork, II) rounde; BAn"v, Philadelphia. knocked out H.rold rsre... five round. At Cleveland—Cerl Tremaine, Clevr lend, bentam. wer #H'lfAh over ( herley Goodman. New Torlr. ft round. « At Denver—Den I king Cnloreiln Spring. Tnd Jimmy )/.iim«n, Dodge City, K.n . no f)«ci>lo »’ — _ —-—..... '— Nebraska Boys on Wentworth Football Squad nlBIJASKA, is welt represented I on the football squad at the Wentworth Military academy thin fall. Eight of the 28 players who make up the squad claim Nebraska as their home state. They are: Scott, center; Cook, guard; May, end; Ken agy, quarterback, all of Beatrice; Howorth. halfback; Boats man, end, of Teetimseh; I„ Denison of Kearney, and Hanson, halfback, of Decatur. Two of the Nebraska players were ? ,.ff ♦«* right : ‘■ '•'•ft. fnofc. May <f^h ntrire; Han»on of D«catur; I)en»M n. L., f t\<‘uriM*>. Howortli, lina*timin of Icrum srli; Kcmigy of Be»trle«. placed* on nll conferenc^ team* last year. Denison, who is playing guard, was chosen for the first all star con ference team In 1023. He Is the sc ond heaviest man on the squad, weighing 20B pounds. Hanson was named as halfback on the second all conference team. Both are showing up well this fall, and It is said by those who saw them In action last year that they will undoubtedly make a strong bid for the honor positions again. Howorth is displaying good form as halfback, and 1'oach Hill Is relying on him for many of the team’s gains. In the first game of the season against the Olathe Mutes. Kenagy did some spectacular work at quarterback. __________ -;-: ; ■ - r. S. MAIL SERVICE LEAGUE. Standing*. • _ Won Lost Tct. Sum-hays .? J J •"}" Manilla .; .* •!!! Mortons .* j O' I.earys .8 J •??* Kinnles .. • • ..2 7 .~2i JUNIOR K. ore. LEAGUE. Standing*. W’on I.ost Pet. Hubanks .7 2 .77j Kelly .J 3 Conan .* 3 •"* Kahn .S « »6‘ M h her . 4 6 .444 Marcel! .3 8 *333 1 >.irgaczew«kl .® ® .000 ImllvidiiRl Average*. E. Milota .155 J. Mullaljr ......147 S Rebuek .1MC. Bloemer.147 .1 Burke .149.T. Karbuah .14« Knowles .148J. Shepherd ....144 C. Burn* .147P. Moachel .144 ELKS’ LEAGUE NO. 8. Standing*. WTon Lost Pet. stem .* i •!!! Carlson . * * Ore»n .8 i ' 1.5 Crowley .1 * 111 Individual Average*. Reynold* .1M Hnfmsn .1M Beilin .ISID.Franee .I|> Mltrh.ll .U9Th.rn.nson .15J O. Nelson . 1M Guild .IJJ Carlson .188 Short .>*> OMAHA GRAIN EXCHANGE I.EAGCE. Mtandlnfi. Won I.ost Pet. Albers Comm ..-I* ? -?2v Transmistlselppi . 7 9 Manny Milling Co. 7 9 U*8 Inspection Department .... 7 6 .5»J Dawson Drain Co. « J -*?2 Updike Grain Co. S 7 ili It. s Pen* of AerlruHure 3 J •»;* Umshs Elevator Co.2 » Individual Average*. Borahoff .159 c. H Howard...1{6 T, Zander .1b«-..iZ*Bd,r .151 Cahill .1 Ilia .1M PACK EM’ I.EAGCE. Standing* Team ^ Lost* Pot Cudahy Puritan .J J ‘IS2 Cudahy Rex .J * Armour Verlbeit .7 5 5j3 Swift Premium .4 * JJ „ Doid*a 50.50 .« ; •;!? Morrla Supreme .* J Swift Brookfield .J 5 iji John Clay A Company.... 3 * ',5') Individual Averages. Knoskl .192 "'.liner .17* Clark .1*1 Stauffer .lit Ham . 1911 Stafford .176 nvrt, .18! Perdu* .175 Prey . . . 17$ Bachman .174 INVESTMENT LOAN-TRUST LEAGUE. Standing*. Tram. Won. I.oat. Prt. Burna-Brlnker ." * First National Hank ... ♦ 3 -JJi Omaha r„ A H A. No 3..J 2 ■ J« Omaha T. A B A No. 1 4 3 JJJ Conservative Sav A* I.. A 3 3 - Cetera Trust .* -{21! First Trust. . " * ■n"', Indlrlduul Averages, 0 DonnsIl .1»J Hoff.r .197 Keller .mAVanbar* .19* Pairs . 1«2Srhober* .19* r.snderyou .l«o Porter .1*6 Chlaholm .1*0 Bllsaard .1M GREATER OMAHA I.EAGCE. Standing*. Team. Won. Lost. Pet Guarantee Fund Life ...10 2 .*33 Hau*e Want* Pap*r T|e*n 8 4 887 Hoffman-Crosby .7 5 Ak-Sar-Men .J * J™ Badger Bodle* .« J • }fJ Omaha Towel Supply .5 7 .41/ City Suit Club .J J • Mupscaba Cigm* .2 io Indlv idtiiiI Average*. Mayer .. 2»0 K Hctpls .1*8 Hammond .IN Jedllcka .1*5 It Koran .HU Jamah .JJ» Mlddaugh IH6W Bloemer ... *< Wartfhow .1*« Lapinakl .Do CNION PACIFIC MINOR I.EAGCE. Standing*. . ,, Team. Won I.oat. Pet. v, luatlon .I* 6 .... ■nal .J J >nt ract . 7 * • • • • • >irlneerlng Account* ....7 * •••• Mintenanr# of Way ... 8 j* a#.. ..ird .* » •••• Individual Asrrage*. IVrhs . . ,188 SHneon . 1"" t> - bam’.152 Melcher .137 \ .*hby .l 31 Lenlhan .13.* •>t’t*on ... 144 Tiffany • Msthtssen .142 .Strickland .13. DANISH LEAGUE. Team Standing*. W. L Pet George Chrlatlanaen A Co. ..lft 2 *33 Nielaen'i Grocery . J } Fred .Tenien A. Son . * 4 ■'•7 Union Fuel Co. J J 'JvJ n b h no i .; ; *522 Hulee A Tliepen . J J JJJ Dgfllah Pioneer . * • y7 Tohneen * Bakery . 5 7 417 Pnnnebrne N*n. 17 . 4 I .3*3 Frontier Tow»’i supply. 2 u . i*»7 Individual Vvemgee. Car! Niglaen ,15 1.1 Schmidt - ’49 Charlea .Ten*en .. 1 *2 George .Teaaen 14. S V Knudaen. .161 Frit* Larsen ■ J4 ' .Tarhe* Lar*en 16»A Clirlet|*n*en 144 J5 Wolff ....... lit R. Tjnrae,! .14. AMERIC AN LEGION LEAGI E. Team Htnndlng*. W. T/ V ’ a w n 1.9. » i K. Ha . 2 ? •!!? 1 ahor Ba Motion . " 1 o,7 Cr*i Shooter* . 8 3 f; If. Q. ... •* 4 5 5R Mounted Air* .........a. 3 8 133 Hob* . 3 « .*13 Supply Sergeant* . 3 J .333 ShoF-k Troon* ... 2 J - 1 Awkward Sailed4 . . . • it — • Indivtdnnl Stamllng*. Cushing . . .Ho R’niff 183 (Milan 178DfFrnnre 1J3 Royte.17«»*Uley 1*2 Seeetrom .187 1) s Horn# -188 Radford .105 Adam* .139 UNION PAriEIC LEAGUE. Team Standing*. W L Pet Store Department . • * *760 Car Record* ... * 1 Dlvlalon F.nglneer* . * 3 .76° Pacific Fruit Fxpree# . 9 1 .750 Machine Shop# . J ; 8*7 Car Shnpa ... 7 8 .88 9 (lenernl Auditor* .. 7 R R81 < 'ounril Fluff* Shop*. ....... 8 8 500 |> C and H. Deportment ...,8 8 R00 chief FaUglneer* . 6 7 417 Auditor of IUahuraeineni* ... 4 x .393 M. P. end M Department..*. 4 I 188 Cabinet Shop . 4 * .3-3 Paint Shop . 4 J •$?! Purchasing Department . 3 9 • Auditors . 2 10 .loi Individual Standing*. Jacksbn .189 Cottlngham . E. Norgard .1*4 Bartlett .1 ! O. Bloemer .1 ^oPursehouee .1* 4 Ftorrs . 174 Tallin .1*;4 Pfeffcr .l i,*j Wen ke .Hj4 INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE. , Standings. Won Lost P«'t. Murphv-Did-lts .H 3 Corn States—Yannigana ..6 •] •*;?? K B Printers .6 4 Kirschbruun Creamery ... 4 j* .44 Nebraska Welders . 4 5 .441 Nebraska Tinners . 4 6 .44 4 Corn States —Laboratories 4 & 44 1 Corn States-Accountants 3 6 ■ Individuiil Averages. Whipple .If H Deane .]•*?! Pierson .1*57 Lutz . J4-*( Morris .Mi6 Anderson . ' ] Dodd .159 Hileman .H*. j Meium .159 Wilgnn .14 STANDARD OIL LEAGUE. Standing's. Won Lost Pet Bovlnols .9 3 I5(‘ Diesels .9 J *!6<! Semd-io .I » Red Crown .^ 6 * *! Asphalts .J } ;,'2! Poisrine .4 8 fltanolene .4 * Find 2 10 .1*. Individual ATrragra. Hairmann .1*7 Hanrattv .1&2 Willard .1630 Nelsen .143 C K. Nelson ...151 Knudaon .’42 Jessen .I5i* Wollhausen . Robertson .160 Rottinger .1-5 NORTHWESTERN DELL LEAGI K. Standings. Won Iw.st Pet. Engineers ." 2 .~79 Accountants .6 W. K. Installation .6 3 'i Ktatlstleians .5 4 * ; Plant Office .- 5 J outside Plant .4 6 441 W E Telephone * Commercial . J J -2,^ Traffic .I « •*?.; IndiTldiiHl Averages. Thorgrlmson ...191 Huff .11 - Colby .lSOZadina . Smith .17'. Mathew. .}<« Krebs .174 Kr.t.r.}*: commerciaiT ixac.1 e. Tram Standing*. . Won. I.o«t Pot Cnlvar.al Auto Top Co .. 9 j1 1-*?® Nob. Bulok Auto Co. 7 - Stori Wmi. Amo Sup. Co « * Crane Co. No. 1... J } •!?? I Cra n. Co. No. J | * ”5 The Trm '«■■■■. J S 3 C S Rubber Co. r \ rl, u. s. Supply Co. i i .lu KARNAM AI I.EY I K AM K. Won. Lopt Fef. Staphan. A Smith. S J 1 ‘ J? Coca Cola . 6 1 ■.?* Farnsin Alleys . 4 - Hrlby Radio Shop. 4 2 .7 Sen lord Cafe . 3 1 Mitchell’s Independent# .. * Ho| Smith Rusaell Cigars.. •* « ■ ‘ ’ Robert Dempster < o. " 6 Indivlduiil Averages. Hnm . ,2#} O Bloemer ... Is Wolff ’.I»8 Otbton .J5n Knoskl .18* Klnns ’nan . \ln Forscutt .1*4 Kester . }JJ Maurer .183 Sehlaifer .178 ELK# LEAGUE NO. 1. Won. I.oat P«*t Hal!. . J J !*! Swan.on. . ® * A ri.ttmana . ‘ 4. Ka.tara . J » Mnylunrta . « { -1J* Radford. . f ' Tracy. . ■ " Indi. bluul Avprngra. Haarmann iff Klatirk . r Jarooh .1»« Millar .|i' Barron .1"9 Adaina .•" “Hank” Gowdy Merkle of Series V_ Washington, Oct. 11.—Poor Hank Gowdy. Ho wan tho goat. Hank muffed a high foul pop of Ruel's In the twalfth and then tho Washington catcher made his second hit of the entire aeries, a double, to subsequently score the winning run on McNeely'o double. The veteran New York catcher, he loved of all ball players and fans, stumbled over his hastily tossed off mask, snd was tho Merkle of the 1924 series. , Ho had caught a fine game until this fatal ‘‘break." Stribling Gains Weight Slowly; May Never Become Heavyweight New York. Oct. 11.- -A fight author ity doubt* whether AV T«. fltrlhllng. the young Georgia light heavyweight, will ever he big enough h> leke on the renl heavyweight boxer* n* he le making weight verv slowly. Home time ago "Pa" fltrlhllng. who man age* hie eon exclusively, anld: "\V. \j. 1* growing at the rate of a pound a month and In a couple of year* lie should he h|g enough to fight In the heavyweight division.” But W. L. ha* not put on weight a* experted. A year ago he weighed 1M pound*. On Wednesday night, built up s* nttirh ss possible because h« was meeting Ad Atone, s heavier man. he scaled *t US pounds. Three pound* put on by a *upp'|t«dly grow Ing boy In 1! nionlha. Not a pound a month, n« "I’m" expected. lint I i quarter of a p in,| a month. That Itlvra rlae In tlio query | whather Ntrlhllnp ever will he i full -i feldged heavyweight. Apparently ip nnleaa he la turned Inlo the pastille and ’permitted to play around a bit niecernlng rrltle.a reallr.e nftei Strlhllnp'a unsatisfactory ahowlny. apalnat Paul Ttarlcnhnch at the Velo droma aevrral week* >p,i ll.it ai'llV thing was ivioHi . and una .Imoualy \ apra'ed that it «m juet nn"thar deni ; onatratlon of the eld adage that "all | work and no play makes .lark a dull hoy.’* "Pa" had expected ynum .Strlhllng to confound tha critics tn showing all Ida old time rip against Stone. Instead Juat the opposite hnp pened. It wrs more plain than over that Slilldlng »w »UU» Harry Wills Not Afraid of Renault New York, Oct. 11.—Paddy Mullins, manager of Harry Wills, denies that his man has side stepped Jack He nault, the Canadian heavyweight. Paddy says: "Just because we did not hop nfter the match at one of the baseball | parks In the middle of October, Leo Flynn !.-> trying to make it appear that Harry Wills is afraid of Renault. Now wouldn't we have been foolish to sign for a match with Renault in, the middle of October? Why, ll is, already so eold at night that any at tempt to stage an outdoor show would be folly. Wills Renault match Is a big attraction and Harry and l have no intention of having it spoiled by offering it to the public some wintry night when only Eski mos would take a chance on attend-1 ing." KEARNEY DEFEATS TEACHER ELEVEN Kearney, Neb., Oct. 10.—Tn a one sided exhibition of football here this afternoon the Kearney State Teach ers college humbled Central City col lege by the shutout route, 12 to 0. Kearney began scoring in the first quarter, when MacCnully carried the hall across the line for the six points. In the first two minutes of play in the second period, MacCaully got! away, through the line for tS yards and the second touahdown. I'aneck failed to kick goal in both cases. central City was dangerous at but one point In the game, the las' two minutes, when It gained posse-c ion of the hall on Kearney's !5-yard :n» and carried the oval for its first downs, the first time it had scored the necessary distance to retain the hall on downs. The whistle ended the game with the visitors on their third down and 12 yards from the coveted points. Kearney made first downs 17 times : CARDINALS LOSE TO SOLDIER ELEVEN In a practice game at Fort Omaha, with the Fort Omaha soldiers last; night, the University of Omaha foot-; l>all squad again had a touchdown scored against It, but showed up bet ter than the night beforo against th American Ruslness college. The line opened holes better, and the fumbling was cut down a good deal. Th<* st ore was 6 to 0, Monday night another prattles I game will be played against the Ne braska Deaf and Dumb ins tuts. —---— - ' Hans Reis Is Victim of Cupid’s Dart (balk up two victories for Hit' Omaha Buffaloes. The first victory came when the Buffaloes won the Western league pennant and the seconil came yes tertlsy when Hans Herman Rtis. , secretary of the Buffaloes, and MH« Bessie Mae Smith, danght r of Mr. mid Mrs. T. 1*. Smith, 81 Vi Charles street, were recipients of n marriage license in Council Bluffs. The popular little secretary of the Buffaloes nntl Ills fiance will be married by the Rev. Korheim In Council Bluffs fhis afternoon After a short honeymoon Mr. ami Mrs. Itels will lie at home at 3311 Lafayette street. Mr. Reis Is a native of Swifter land. .. —--> Eastern Bowling Teams Adopt Western Plan in League Tourneys New York, Oct. 11.—One of the brand new features In bowling this season will he (lie general adop tion by alley owners of tile of the greater city of the western Idea of having all teams in the league tournament bowl on one evening. The advantage in this great In novation over llie oltl system of having three teams howl once or mere each week, is apparent. I’ar tirnlarly is this true in the close tournaments. At the Recreation in Brooklyn, for Illustration, there Is the Wall Street league, made up of 'it five-man teams of broker* and clerks ami 12 five-man teams from ,1. I*. Morgan & Co., that spend two or three hours one evening each week using 12 to 21 alleys on one floor. It is the same In some of the frnterii.il and social societies like the Elks or the K. of ('. Some of the Wall street houses pay »U expenses of their teams including fees. . In this way men who are closely affiliated in business, professional and society matters find a much closer unity and are aide to combine business and other relations, but at the same time they thoroughly en joy recreation and exercise. The new system lias been so successful that big business homes have tak< n deep interest in howling and are closely studying efficiency systems inaugurated by Henry Ford and other great industrial concerns, the former having constructed bowline .alleys at his plant in Detroit on which his employes arc encouraged to practice daily. i Omaha's amateur pennant winners did not fare very well on their trips this sea snn. Out of the eight teams sent to other cities to compete against the pennant winners of the different otwns the Hirst M. L. Sunday School nine, champions of the Sunday School loop, was the only ag gregation at to be returned the victor. Maflfiic-r I»yas' crew trimmed an all-star Sunday school aggregation at Hastings for the only win registered by an Oma ha team in intercity series. INovitsky, first sacker of the Vin ton Merchants., is also the self-appointed sheriff of Council Bluffs For further information on the subject ask Lew, he < un tell you what It's all about. The Curie* Clothiers, amateur clinm p!ona of St. Louis, won the title on a techni' ality. Af»er the Clothiers had been eliminated In the firs* round of the ehsin p'orship ►eri**H the Wearing Apparel men discovered that a roaeher for the Faber l>rug Company, their opponents, was not signed up end the game was awarded to the Clothing men. The Omaha amateur champs were ac ■ rd*d royal treatment at St Louis Fatur dnv and Sunday. The teams were trans ported to and from the ball park by the i.i:k department’s double-ds* ked bus. Sj ■ ird'«v evening tjie Mound City associ ation give a big banquet in honor of the visitors. Although Bob Kroll. who handled the William Street Me*r< -bants on the St. Louts trip, threatened to call off the Merchants g;. i# f r Saturday unless the boys would retire early to their berths, the Junior champs pn 1 no attention to the direc tor’s threat and es a result lost a ter rible exhibition of the national pastime to the Kelts Furniture Company by the score of 19 to &• Eddie Allen, afar port side hurler. «».« was prevented from doing the mound work for the Murphys at S' Louis by m lnlury to hla arm. sustained during football practice at Creighton .university last week. Thomas, catcher for the Curlee f lothh r*. caught a double-header last Sunday with a bsd ler The Mound City hack stopper received his injury while s rimmagmg •v *h St I .mils university football ’earn The IC ssouri school expeota great things from Jh s lad. who Is a member of the freshmen eleven. Ahenrn, shortstop foe fho Curler Co'hb*rs. has been offered « ronlre* ’ w-ith H Club in the Southern eague. As vet the short fd-br for the t lolhtors has rot accepted terms. St ‘f.otils 1s the developing grounds for mnnv a professional ball player ’ N < k Culb o first -H kcr of 'he pennant gin ning Buffaloes remixed his preJtinlna. • i tbs i I lots of tbs ,r'* city. Keen year glimmer* fastened on the two little fellows who m»t|e the snar* drums for ths Jin-piece hsndI that w dl « — company the St. I.ouls ball teams here, this afternoon. AILEEN GUY WINS MAY DAY STAKE Islington. Ky . Oct. 10-Aileen (iny, owned by Frank W. Fills of, Philadelphia and driven hy Ben j While, won the $11,000 May Pa> stake today. The time wn.s 2:«5i£ find 2:05,:. for the two fastest heats in the rare f<>r 2 year-olds. Soubritte, driven by Cox, was second and Jonn Claire. | driven hy ltosemlre, ilnished third. The winner's portion was $7,500. H. W. Hunan's Ktta Pruien. driven j l.y T. W. Murphy, won the Cnstletnn j in straight heats. Prince Bondsman, driven by Joe Haldcmnn. was second. r Ad T. d«l Hurt, driven !'V Hum I II ! nain, third. GIBBONS DEFEATS “WILD BILL” REED Bellalre. Oct. 10.—Tommy Gib i bons, PC Paul heavyweight, won * technical knockout over Wild Bill Reed of Columbus here, tonight, the referee stopping the scheduled 10-, round bout In t/ie third round nft*r Reed had heen floored six time*. Ib| w.,s Gibbons' first fltsiit in this roun-1 try since h^ knocked out Jack Bloom field In England last summer. Tremaine VV ins Decision. Cleveland, <)., Oct. 10.—Carl Tre ntaine, Cleveland, won tiie referee's ■Iteislon over Charley Goodman, New York, in a fast 12 round bout here tonight. The local bantamweight had! the best of nearly every round. O’Brien \\ ins Decision. Wateibuiy. Conn., Oft. 10.—'Toinn.j O'Brien of Milwaukee won the ref erees dei Ion over Cuddy de Marco of Pittsburgh in a fast 12 round box Ing hout here tonight. At Ii»-lroll—red Moors of Knslsnd won from Jo. k >fn!un»* .-n s foul In the •evsnth Js.lcis M- hols given derision over r„nv Ttn.n Rllly Petlereon won d'-' ieion over Frank Boris C—-*-» Important Moving Monts This ITrtfc BtlnlH-r 11 Him «.r**l* \*. Toimm I iMtclirnn, III Iti I’liH »«lrli»h*u Orf. lM i 1i—Rnrkt KlUtal»« T*. I ill* \ ii-niltul, l ! mninl*. In lltiffnlu. Odolirr I' .link II hi'Iht i1*. T'»n> Xit* ci»r**l||, r.’ mmiimU. In Now Y ork. Ill lulu | |.t ll< Pin ( nil’ll,I M. Illl iiiurii, l ’ rwimk, In Nrw York H< Inin i I't .!• «» Mi « t»l»i* ' *•- * l*»» JUpi ' HI ioiiimU in UncNklcr, )'•» (M'lonir H-.larl* IkHlnn \* hriiK. II rnutttU. In New ink. Otf.ili, r I 4 -Kkl i firlm »" 1VI. Y.n mil iifn, II ruunil*. In New Orlrm Brlnbrr IY—Mlrkri 1‘nnnrr $*• .llm in< BiMHlflfti, M ri'iiml*. In llnttlmorc. ni inlw r 11— fckMIr t%arnltro«'W m YY illit* ll.irntnn. I I roiiniU. In Nrw \ «*rk. Octnlirr 14—-Itntiu* Dfhnfr %■ Hin I oikiM H* muiuU In Portland, On*. Or|«*|irr IT l it| TreiWnlnr '* H«*r* H|f» Hrliarfcr, In rm;n«l», l»\ Yount* town. <)rt«ih»r IN- KM N*illl*«n ▼* Mlkn Unlit t i no, IT rinni'l*. In Nrw Y*»»k Oct«l»»*r l.v— I mil' (iooicmmi a* Yonnc (roiilnii, I’! rminit*. In Hrnok I) n. Orfolirr IT Johnny O'Bofincll $» Fmnklc Hull. 11 nnnnU, Iw Winnipeg. Ortnbm Hv Y In* ent |V;t|H»r Murtln a ■ .Inlinny I ant nurd, It round*. In Itrnnkl a n. in tnlirr II 1‘mmwA fJIlihon* Mm i In llnrkr, 15 ronnd*, In JNow ■ Orintni. v---' Corrigan School Wins Swim Meet Splashing through the water of the Terhnielwl high natatorium, Edward Swanson, Fred Lehman, Bennie Trapp and George Casnrt, representing tin* Corrigan grail* school, raptured the title of the first annual Omaha Iter hoy's grad* school relay swimming meet j <*.* terda.v. Held- school was second, Colum bia, third, and Hot Ill-op fourth. The winners' time was 1:56 1-5. The vic tory of tile Corrigan hoys’ team gives Corrigan school a clean sweep in the meet, as the girls’ team won the honors in the girls' meet last Saturday. PACKERS DEFEAT 1 NEBRASKA CITY Nebraska f.’lfy, Neb, Oct. l<h— With a changed lineup on the field yesterday, the South High Packers defeated the Otoe county hoys at Ne braska City, 13 to 0. The South quor ter called nothing but straight foot ball signals and the Packer backfleld plowed through for long gains. Pat ton’s line, which mod- such a poor showing last Friday at Council RluiTs, dug wide holes in the Ne braska City forward wall and the center work of "Teddy" Kurtz, tak ing Reeves' place, was a leature of the game. The ground gaining qualitier of B. Cose beet of the famous football fam- : ily was a feature of the game fen , th* locals. His accurate forward pass ing had the Packer goal in danger several times. ORIOLES BLANK ST. PAUL SAINTS Lexlngt *n Park, St. Paul, Oct. 10.— j Alphonse Thoin,is spec 1 hall pitching held gt.*Paul help), s here this after noon and Baltimore won the sixth; game of the "little world scries,' 4 to I 0. Lady Patch Sets Record. Rochester, led., Oct. 11.—Lady Patch, by Walter foe ha to, oxvr.c .1 r.rd driven by O. M. Powell, set what is regarded as a world's record for year ling filly pacers on a half-mile track here Friday when she went a mile m 2'tSL*. The former record ^as made fn r v hen H*!met Queen turned the mile in 2:22*i. Giants Outbat and Outfield Senators ll%- .\-fcoriiiliTl Washington. Oct. 11.—The Senator* won their Hist world eerie* despite ti c f.itt that tiny wne oull>aU(ed and outfieldeft by their Ne w York oppo nent*. The final averages show- that the (Hants tiattcil .261 nnd fielded for a mark of while the Senators hung up a hitting average of .246 nd a fielding figure of .$64. Rill Terry, Giant first baseman, yyas the leading individual hitler ■ Ith an average of .423 for five ; lines. Roger Peekinpaugh, crip pled hero, compiled ,a mark of .417 or four games and was second on •he l!«t, hut Joe Judge, playing in ill seven games, was the real hat ting king of llie Senators with a .383 ■nark. Travis Jackson of llic (Hauls and •'Muddy” Kind of (lie Senators had the poorest lulling records of any of (lie regulars, each getting but two hits and having marks of .074 and (185, respectively. "Goose'' Gosllu, whose record of three home runs tied (he mark established by liiilli Iasi season, urn. (lie leading slugger'with a total id II bases on 11 Ini- Harris was , lose behind with 17, including two homers, while f-Yisili led (he (Ha til a "Ith 18 total bases oil IB hits. 1 risch had the most two-baggers, fuiir, and he and Terry got the only triples of the series. Sam Rice was (lie leading base stealer with two thefts. Although their fielding average wag not as good ns the Ginn!*, the Sena tors completed 10 double play* against four for their opponent*. Turn Zachary. Washington south p.i\> u is the oniy pitcher to wtr more than one game, while .lack Bentley of the (Hants and Wnltci . Johnson of the Senators, (lie Iron mi it, of the scries, each won one and loet I Leather Coats and Vests Sheop-lined Coats and Vrsta 23 Models in Stock SURPRISINGLY LOW PRICES Scott Omaha Tent and Awning Co. 18th and Howard | Opposite Auditorium • ’M's. M i. rrv • d 111 f t ehSch he nerved in a rcil< r capacity. ■ i '"I mw—— I MOST 59 POMS in 2 Months This Easy In Paris 1 learned a secret for Which millionaires have paid thousands. Let me tell it to you FREE OF CHARGE/ If you are ere of many who ha# tried evervthiT.g to rrduif. without fucmt—if you are sufienrg from a weak heart, high blood pressure, tirej feeling, ihortnni of breath, all due to obesity. AT l.AbT 1 Ok’ CAN BE KEUEYED. If your figure i» mch that you art embarrassed to appeal in pubht with vour husband or v our iisim * kr < slender t tends, you can now entertain new hop©#. I’erhtpi it i* >our be.*A your thighs or vou arms that i <t want to res:ura, or mav be only one or two tolls it fat have lately appeased' Whatever your care may be, it you wart tn reduce only cer* tam pant rt your body, ©r it you are I ' pounds too Straw or ICO pounds. > **» * we it to yo.it sell to invea* tic-le this row di.*c**verv \\ HU H lV'!‘S AW AY Willi WEAK! MMI DIE lb. AHSl R1WKLVM< YIKKSOMK ft'.XFRCIS&S, KM'lilNt, GAR \ N I S I 'Hi experience. I know hoar n any worthless things vou have tried in the pa*t and s th^ <* * rt • to help > v'n regain sicn«!e?» * •* without being again disappointed. 1 hare decided 1© give out the a rt wh ch relieved nV of N pounds of ugly i Is of tat and made me teyl like a new woman. S mpiv ■ b.A\ f'.Rl M tablets (remember the v\ e and d»v not accept anv substitute' SAN GR1 N A is tkc picparatioa *t a French phvsioan and the ONLY Till NT. 1 ever found to reduce rox weisht—my case was an ©her-ate one, and 1 Sad tried errtvth g k O'* it to reduce, w r nit It is the ' -t t ire SAN t *KI NA i* -1’rred to the A"*er can pt,s e as up to row It had hern used m private practice, where err*rmo,:« prrr* have bf*s pa ,1 far \t t \ It. YOl TRY II YOU OANN^T SAY THAT V('! R FAT C ANNOT WF RFMO\ FD Take 2 • '•'aI! tablets before each me#' and watch yeur fat c* •-car Remember that S*A\ « RT NA * GE AR ANTFFD AHSOlt 11! \ n ARMl ESS, AND is 501 D Win, A M*'NF\ RAt K GUARANTEE. It cannot harm you \n a*** wai on the contrary m©’*e*t v ni at*It taking it you will feel youiMtf hl«cU w«lfc pep *ud ent g/. irhtrttian A M« Comirll. Ue»tp>* a, l,rm'.k,i i or KinfWt l'«u# M»r«i KK.V PHILLIPS of Dental Sup ply fun.* is one of the few Ornahans who Is honored by many of the gun manufacturers and shill makers in that they write him rep.nllng the merits of pertain gun and shell features beh i< placing them on the market. But Kell has no friends among tin- decoy manufacturers. There fore, wishing to have some pintail ijrcoys and being unable lo find such a thing on the larliet, lie made some himself. He made them out ot great blocks of cork which hail been treated with a liquid solution of cement. After weeks of labor he managed to com plete t wo dozen of the birds and • tliry are certainly a work of art Their long necks and tails, tlicit coloring, etc., were perfect. He equipped them with balancers and anchors and loaded them into his | car. Then lie drove to his shooting grounds and started to carry that sack of dreoys to his blind. It was a quarter of a mile. When lie got : there lie was so all in and tired that he imver fipred a shot for an hour. He just rested. These decoys, although ,mauo out of cork, weighed ] about six pounds each. He finally put thorn in tile water and they are tiiere yet so far as Ken Knows. ] "I wouldn't carry these decoys SO fee','' says Ken. "Whoever wishes to steal them is triply welcome. They ‘•an Have them if they earn them by , carrjing them away.” /---' Series’ Features HRsT GAME. Kelly. w hose n’np on Gosiin in tne[ ninth. -a* *h« defensive femur*, wh ' homer put the Gant* into :h± lead and. wbflw bacrif.ee fly sent in tne winning t run. hE-CONI> GAME. Fielding Linds? roms divine ftop end ; throw on Blue yew blow and Harr‘s* stop! of MookI'i *ms«h hark of first Batting 1 P* k § i .;jM- r!»dt sen' in the w.nn rif j run and fl -l n'« first homer, putting the Senators in the lead. Til I KB GAME. Fielding Fr'frh'i two er.e.'?a«-ular pun-I r.ni? ivtichM of Test** leaguer* and a] ffrtn.lt 'fdl Mfn:* eJJd throw all on hi-:* by • 1 n : lir e .t one-hand shoe-?!ring rateu • Your-k Hattlrsr Ryan's h-ouer fir*f j ever made in world seres by Nut.onal league pitcher. • KOI KTII GAME Field,ns: Tarn pc markable stops b' j Ha rr on- off Go**!y and the o her off I F» Balt rf UoaUn’s four h.tr 5n-| ■ • c* a h» ? r. which a < > anted fur f.ve runs en«u?h to win the frame. F1ITII GAME. Fielding Tounr s ca’rh of Harris* *op • dr v- to the right-field wall. Batting Bentley a home run produc.ng wincing •- argil a- : 1 *rrerr. * r a h .* “1XTH GAME. F'.e'.Jir.#: Three spectacular running, r* -, d - ■ r ' nf home- in f* right ceirer Batting Harris' single, 4rR ;rg r, tw o runs. SEVENTH GAME. F!eS !'re iVi’m'i di* nir rat^h <■>ff Rice and Blueae'a stop i**u nd second and throw off Wilson Patting: Harris homer i »od driving *n two runs, and 31c- j \* • \ » 1*1. S. qc - xx ruir.g T UR. Bobby Jones is Ideal Champion New York, Oct. 11.—Mr. P- f Pulver, the golf expert says: In many wavs Bold,Is Jones, the new national g. df leader, makes the most Idenl champion this country has ever seen. It Is (lalmed that the true golfer is the man who can best master the two phases of the game—match and medal play. Jones has repeatedly demortstrated by the smoothness of his game th t he Is the treat medal player In the amateur ranks. Because of his- repeated rebuffs year after year. It had Itegun to b ■ feared by his admirers that Bobble was not cut out for the hard man to man match play phase. He had made his try and been turned hack in seven amateur meetings and because of this some persons had accused Jones | of lacking the fighting spirit. That i: all changed now. He never had his nerve under better control, he never appeared so completely master of th<-- situation as he was through out the entire five days of match play at Mer on. SERIES OF RACES PLANNED FOR 1925 New York, Oct. 11.—August Bel nu-nt. chairman of the Jockey club, and associated with Joseph K. Wld cner In the ownership and manage ment of Belmont park, ha* before him for consideration a proposal for a series of four International races in 1925, the gross value of which would approximate a quarter of a million dollars. . The plan has l*een submitted by Matt J Winn, general i^anager of the Kentucky Jockey dub, whose willingness to hang up a price of f.VUC'iO, for the Natoma race In the present international series, made oo=sible the bringing of Kpinard to this country. (till sen. OH. II.—Connie Curry and Ph : O'Dowd. fightinr «t lit pound*, .went is round* in a draw it Kart Cb< t-AK > Ind- last night, In the opinion of \!?^ i:ktI'KMK>t. Hair Stays Combed, Glossy Millions Use It-Few Cents Buys Jar at Drugstore Kvcrt f it>! - rn. unruly or sham pooed hair stays combed all day In any style you like. "Hair-Groom" is a dignified comb ng cream which gi'.fs t' it ntyu’.'l gloss and well procmed effect to your hair—that final touch to good dress both in business and on social occasions. "Hair-Groom" is greaseless: alec helps grow thick, heavy, lustrous hair. Beware of greasy, harmful imitations.