"V . -- -4ft. ,
THE BEEt OMAHA. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1920.
i
Happy Hollow
Team Wallops
' Field Club Six
Interclub Trophy to Rest in
Hands of Present Cham
pions by Virtue of v
Victory Yesterday, t
The interclub golf trophy, em
blematid of the city team champion
ship, will remain at Happy Hollow
ior the next month as a result of
the defeat handed tlie Field club yes-
Saturday by the Happy Hollow six,
Wally Shepard and Guy Beckett
of Happy Hollow beat bam Reyn
olds and Maynard Swartz- of the
Field club, 3 and 2, S&epard shooting
the Happy Hollow course m 73.
Kenny Reed and John Reed of the
victors' team trounced Jack Hughes
and Blaine Young, 5 and 3, while
Foye Porter and Doug Peters were
beating M. H. ladeuceur and Jim
Blakeney, 2 and 1. Shepard's card
'Out " 4 4 5 S 5 J S i 3 3
In 4 4 4 4 3 3 4 4 43473
The" Country club is eligible to
challenge Happy Hollow to a titular
game next month.
Bee Want Ads Bring Results.
REAL ESTATE IMPROVED.
West.
Dandy Stucco. Bungalow
Five rooms and bath, finished through
nut In oak and white enamel, oak floots
throughout, beautiful decorated) attrac
tive built-in feature", choice south front
lot, pretty lawn. Priced low at $7,100
for quick sale.
OSBORNE REALTY CO..
630 refers Trust Bldg. Douglas 2282.
Omaha Peal Ernst and Investment!.
JOHN T. BOHAN,
31 .Paxton Bill. Phono Tyler 4880.
FINE HOME, 7 ROOMS. BE MIS PARK,
8B.S0O. DO. 4M1.
Nort!
3906 NOft T
19TH
$6,500 "
Wc can arrange for possession
ou September 15. This is a six
reom, two-story, all modern home,
with garage for one car. Arrange
with' us for inspection. About
$2,500 cash 'required.
GLOVER & SPAIN,
REALTORS.
918-20 City National. Douglas 2850.
lRoom Modern House
For $5,000
Having living room -with fire place,
dining room and den finished In oak,
four sleeping rooms and bath on sec
ond floor; hot water heat: corner lot,
60x100; near Omaha University.
W. H. Gates,
047 Omaha Nat. Hank Bldg.
TMug. 1234. Realtor. Web. ?C88.
" Buy From Owner '
Five-room modern house, five years
old, built for a home, full cemented
basement, cemented coal bin and fruit
cellar; cistern and well water; big lot
with young fruit trees and flna chicken
house; property lays hish; pretty view
on north fid ;, only two blocks to car;
33.600 cash will handle this up-to-date
place; price $4,300. For appointment
call Colfax 4H!0. 4227 No. 36th Ave.
Home and Ground
Beautiful modern, oak finished, 2-story
home, new, six rooms and bath, latest
construction and features and about one
. half acre of ground all covered with
fruit, red and black raspberries, grapes,
currants, apples, plums, etc. Here is
just the placa you have been looking for.
Call
OSBORNE REALTY CO..
0 Peters Trust Bldg. Douglas222.
I ROOMS, strictly modern, splendid loca
tion. Price Is right. Can use an auto
as part of first payment. Dodge pre-
' ferred.
Small house. In good repair. 3 large
lots. Price with terms reasonable.
"i-ronm modern, $2,900, 1500 cash, $36
a, month.
M. DEUEL & CO..
3405 Amcs JiV. Col.72.
FIVE-ROOM modern house, large rooms,
good condition, excellent location, 3839
No. 20th St. Web. 3829. $4,950. Owner
leaving city, must sell quickly. Small
down payment
t HAVE
a three-room houe, very large
modern except furnace, now
rooms,
equipped with gas lights, but will In
stall electric for you and will also re
paint it. that I will sell you for $2,100.
$ Only $500 cash. Would consider less. Can
bo seen at 2911 Pinkney. Call Bllw.
Tyler 6171.
2607 Decatur St.
Five rooms and bath, strictly modern,
built for home, extra loi on corner. Price
onlv $4,100, $500 rash and $35 monthly.
OSBORNE REALTY CO..
S30 Peters Trust Bldg. Douglas 2282.
i LARGE corner lots, 7-room house, ga
rage, chicken pen and house, many good
fruit trees and largo garden space, for
sale, cheap. 3306 Fowler Ave. Colfax
4158. Owner leaving city.
DUPLEX pressed brick flat, near 80th
and Farnam, 8 r. each side; oak finish,
snap at $12,600. Terms. Dg. 1734 days.
SEVEN rooms, strictly modern, full lot,
near car and schools. $6,600; terms. Al
fred Thomas, 604 First National Bank.
MINNE LU8A homes and o(n offer- the
best opportunity talnvest your money.
Phone Tyler 187.
A FEW homes and lots for sale In Park
wood addition: a safe place for Invest
ment. Norrla & Norrls. Douglas 4270.
3. B. ROBISON. real" estate and Invest
' ment. 442 Bee Bldg. Douglas 8097.
BENSON A. MEYERS CO.. 424 Om. Nat'l.
5-ROOM modern bungalow. Col. 3688.
South.
7-Room Semi-Bungalow
Five Acres
' Dandy acreage tract right where val
. ues are increasing, east front on 60th
street south of Center. Good barns, 2
acres In corn, cistern. 1 wells. Must be
sold to settle an estate. Priced at
$8,000. Terms.
OSBORNE REALTY CO..
50 Peters Trust Bldg. Douglas J283.
South 32d Avenue
Eight rooms and bath, strictly mod
ern; choice cart front lot; good garage.
. Price only $8,000.
Osborne Realty Co.,
SBO Peters Trust Bldg. Doug. 2282.
$!oo CASH, partly modern house. Benja
mln A Frankenberg. Doug. 722.
Miscellaneous.
' BIRKETT & CO., SS
rents
and lnsu's
real estate. 250 Bee Bldg.. Douglas 633.
A special bargain this
space every dajr.
Two Cottages
i for $4,200
Only $600 Cash
3115-17 Jackson St.
These corteges are situated
in West Farnam District,
partly modern. Easy walking
distance to town.
Lot is 66124 feet wide.
Paving is paid in full.
Owner is a non-resident
and must sell at once.
HASTINGS & HEYOEN
1614 Harney St. Phone Tyler 50.
THE GUMPS-
ure tNY x7 ,,ouy .HEtft vndbv:
UN ADOLtGRATEP ' heaotw
EVEfcV BREATH Y -NO GEKvA
EVEl GOT OFF ? TVl JTRAN WEKt-THEY'
GO RIGHT ' THROUGH THBC GOWJiN'T
W LIVE A MlNUilrUraS CUMATE , ri V ? 'o GSS-
UVfc. A .MlNUc ilNJnVvi CUrAATE ,
Miners and Boosters
pi vide DouLle-Header
Joplin, Mo., Sept. 12. The Miners
and Boosters divided a doubleheader
here today, Buckalew, who pitched
both Karnes, winning the second for
Djs Moines. Another doubleheader
will be played between the same
clubs tomorrow. "Score:
TT. XfOIMVi! I Tl
DES MOINKS
JOPLIV.
AB.H.O.A.
Benson, 2b 4 1 S 2
M'D'ott,3t 3 114
Moeller, lb 4 6 10 0
AB.H.O.A.
Rnb'tson, ss 3 0 6 2
Wolfer, If 4 2
Corgan, tb 4 2
Snedecor.lb 4 1
Wagner, rf 4 1
Lamb, cf 4 2
0 0
3 2
s ,0
4 2
2 1
6 3
2 1
0 0
0 2
O'Connor.cf 4 I
Anderson, o 4 2
4 fl
2 0
Lied. If 3 2 2 0
O'Hara, rf 4 13 0
M'MulIen,ss4 12 3
Tockey, tb I i
Dunn, e
Bogart '
Schenb'g, p
Buckalew, p 3 0 0 1
Totals 33 10 27 10
Totals
34 9 27 13
'Batted for Duntn In ninth.
Des Maine 0 1011010 37
Joplin 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 24
Runs: O'Connor (2. Anderson. I. led (2).
O'Hara, ift-Mullen, Wolfer (2), Snedecor,
Wagner. Errors: McMulleo, Wagner. Bases
on balls: Off Hchenberg, 2; off Buckalew,
l. sacririee nits: Kooertson. Buckalew. Hit
by pitched ball: By Schenberg (McDer-1
mott). Lett on bases: Des Moines, 3; Jop
lin, 6. Stolen hase: O'Hara. Three-base
hits: Wolfer. O'Hara. Anderson. Two-basa
hits: Wolfer, Oorgan, O'Connor, Lied, An
derson. Double plays: Benson to Moeller;
Wagner to Snedecor; Yockey to Robertson
to Snedecor; Wagner to Dunn. Struck out:
By schenberg, 1; by Buckalew, 1. Passed
ball: Anderson. Wild pitch: Schenberg.
Earned runs:
Des Moines, 6; Joplin, 8,
Umpires: Lauzon and Wilson. Time:
l:71b.
DES MOINES.
AB.H.O.A.
JOPLIN.
AB.H.O.A.
Rob'tson, ss 2 1 3 0
Wolfer, If 2 1 1.0
Corgan. 3b 4 1 1 A
Snedecor.lb 4 111 A
Benson, 2b 6 2 1 4
M'D'ott, 3b 3 1 2
Moeller, lb 4 -1 7
0'Connor,cf 4 0 6
Anderson, c 3 14
Lied. If 4 2 1
21 Wagner, rf 4 4 0 0
Lamb, cf
2 0 6 0
4 0 2 3
O'Hara, rf 4 0 3
Yockey, 2b
Dunn, c
Marks, p
M'MuIlen.ss 4 2 1
Buckalew, p 4 0 0
4 13 1
3 10 1
Totals 35 9 21 12
Totals 29 11 27
Pes Moines 10000010 0 2
'oplln 3 0 1 0 1 0 0 7 x 6
Runs: Benson. Lied. Ttnhertann OS
Wolfer (2), Snedecor (2). Errors: McMul
len, Corgan, Lamb. Dunn. Bases on balls:
Off Marks 1. off Buckalew 3. Sacrifice
hits: McDermott, Lamb (2), Wolfer. Left
on bases: Dos Moines 8, Joplin 6. Two
base hit: Corgan. Stolen bane: Rnhertinii
Struck out: By Marks 2, by Buckalew 2.
Passed balls: Anderson, Dunn. Double
piay: uorgan to Snedecor. Earned, runs:
Cos Moines none. Joolln I. Umnlrea:
juauson ana vvusou. xime:
tcconq game:
Wichita Annexes Double
Header From Sioux City
Wichita, Kan., Sept. J2. Wichita
used two yoimg pitchers to defeat
Sioux City twice today, 6 to 0. and
10 to 3. Yaryan got his 34th home
run of the season in the first game.
Scores
SiOUX CITT.
AB.H.O.A
WICHITA.
AB.H.O.A.
Berger, ss 3 0 2 4
Washb'n,2b 0 2 S
Bast, rf 410
Yaryan. O 1 v 4 1
Beck, lb 4 1 13 0
Butler, 3b 4 112
Conlan, cf 112 0
Blakeely, If 4 2 2 0
Maun, p 4 10 2
Crouch, rf 3 12 0
Man-, 3b 4 12
r.Rob'on.lf 4 10
Mete, lb 4 0 10
Klffert, 0 4 14
R.Rob'on.cf 4 0 1
Brown, ss 8 0 4
Cooney, 2b 2 1 1
Dav'pont.p 2 10
Totals 30 6 24 11
Totals 32 127 12
Sioux City 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Wichita 0 0 0 1 1 I 1 x 6
Runs: Berger, East, Taryan, Beck, But
ler, Blakesly. Errors: Alarr, Brown, Dav
enport (2), Beck. Baies on balls: Off
Maun 1, off Davenport 4. Sacrifice hits:
Crouch, Davenport, Conlan. Left on bases:
Wichita 7, Sioux City 6. Two-base hits:
Blakesly, Beck, Butler. TT.Tee-base hit:
Blakesly. Home run: Taryan. Double
plays: Coocey to Brown to Mets (2);
Moun to Berger to Beck; Yaryan to Berg
er. Struck out: By Maun 2, by Davenport
4. Wild pitches: Davenport (2). Umpires:
Buckley, Fitzpatrlck. Time: 1:40.
Second ga me.
SIOUX CITY. I WICHITA.
AB.K.O.A.l AB.H.O.A.
Crouch, rf 1 0
Marr. 3b 2 0
1 0
Berger, ss
112
0 0
4 0
3 0
4 0
3 0
2 1
3 4
0 0
3 0
1 0
Washb'n,2b
East, rf
Yaryan, o
Beck, lb
Butler. $b
12 2
14 0
110 0
2 7 0
2 0 0
12 1
2 10
0 0 1
.r.Rob'on.lf 3 0
Met, lb 3 1
Spellman, c 4 1
11 Rob'on.cf 2 0
Tlrown, ss 4 1
Cooney, 2b 3 0
Conlan. cf
Blakesley.lt 4
Sellers, p 1
Hnrrls, p 4 1
Powell, rf I 0
Elffert, 0 0 0
Totals 37 14
Totals 28
Sioux City' . . .
Wichita
4 SI
... 00101001 01
... 00020026 X 10
Runs: Crouch.
Met. Harris. Berger.
r.ast Z), Yaryan tz), tfecK, Butler (2),
Conlan, Blakesly. Errors: Brown (2,
East. Bases on balls: Off Sellers 4. off
Harris I. Sacrifice hits: J. Robinson,
Met, Sellers. Powell. Hit by pitched ball:
By Crouch (B. Robinson I. Left-on bases:
Wichita 6. Sioux City 7. Two-base hits:
Yaryan, Reck, Harris. Spellman. East.
Home run: East. Double play: Brown to
Cooney to Metz. Struck out: By Sellers
in. by Harris 3. Wild pitch: Harris. Um
pires: Fitzpatrlck and uckley. Time:
Oilers Take Two Games
In Row From St. Joseph
T'ulsa. OkJ.. Sept- 12. The Oiler
defeated- St. Joseph twice today, 7
to 6, and 8 to 6. Scores:
ST. JOSEPH.
AB.H.O.A.
Bonowitz.cf 6 2 0 1
Keltclier.se 6 3 3 2
Connolly.-'b 5 2 14
Watker, rf 2 1 3 0
Conroy, 2b ,3 1 1 1
Sheet.-tk. lb 4 111 1
Allen. It 4 0 0 0
Crosby, c 4 16 1
M'Lau'lln.p 2 2 0 1
LuFChcn, p 2.0 1 2
TULSA.
AB.H.O.A.
Wuffll. !b 6 13 3
Burke, If 4 10 0
M'Manus.lb 3 ft' 6 0
Tlerney, ss 4 3 6 2
Clevel'd.3b 3 0 0 3
Connellv.cf 3 13 0
Davis, rf 4 2 10
Ouerry, e 4 2 0 2
Richmond, p 119 2
Weber, p 10 0 0
Totals 36 13 24 HI
Totals 32 11 27 11
00103020 06
St. Joseph .'.
Tulsa, 0 1 1 2 1 0 0 07
Runs: Bonowltz, Kelleher, Connolly,
Walker, Crosby, McLaughlin,' Tlerney (2),
Connolly C'), Davis 2)y Query. Errors:
Shestak, McManus. TwA-base hits: Kelle
her, Connolly, Conroy; Query, Tlerney,
Wuffll. Connolly. Home rune: Crosby.
Da.vls. Tlerney Sacrifice hits: Conroy,
Cleveland. Stolen bases: Burke (2). Mc
Manus. Tlerney. Bases on balls: Off Mc
Laughlin 2, off Lusctan I, off Richmond
4. Struck out: By McLaughlin 3, bv
Luschen 2, by Weber 3. Hit .by witched
ball: By McLaughlin (Tlerney). Runa and
hits: Off McLaughlin, 6 and T In four in
nings ; off Luschen, 1 and 4 in four In
nings; off Richmond, C and 11 in . six
innings; off Weber, none and 3 In three
innings. Winning pitcher: Richmond. Los
ing pitcher: McLaughlin. - Double plays:
Crosby to Conroy to Kelleher; Wuffll to
Mc.Manus; nersv i aicHanus. fassea
ball: Crosby, l.tft on bases: St. Joseph
6. Tulsa 4. Umpires: Buckcr and Burn-
sides. Time: 1 :66.
One of the" largest mahogany logs
ever marketed turned out 17,000
feet of solid wood.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
COMPLETELY furnished two and three
rcom apartments,' a'cam heat, walking
distance. Brown Apartments, 608
' list. Doug. 6644.
ON and after September 13. I will not
. be responsible for debts contracted by
my wife. Hasel Duke. B. F. Duke.
MISS I.IHBLI, innnU-'Jrlng by 'appoint
meat, Doug. 1114.
,
I
Cardinals Take
jPirst of Series
From New York
Giants Unable to Solve Pitcher
Haines Until Last Inning
Final Score,
6 to 3.
v New York, Sept. ' 12. St. Louis
won the first of the series from
New York today, 6 to 3. The Giants
went into the last inning with the
score 6 to 0. against them and start-
red a rally which included five hits
and three runs, flames then gave
way to Sherdel. With the bases
filled, Young was. thrown out at
first, ending the game.
The Giants olaved ooorly in the
field and were unable to solve Haines
until the ninth inning. In the sev
enth, Kejly and Bancroft executed
I triple play.
ST. LOUIS. ! NEW YORK.
AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A.
Janvrln, lb 6 1 6-2iBurns.lt 4
2 2
2 2
0 2
2 1
1 13
Schultx, rf 4
Stock, 3b 3
Hornsby,2b 3
M'Henry.lf 3
Lavan, sa 4
Hea'cote.ef 4
Dilhoefer.o
Haines, p 3
Sherdel, p 0
4 0
rtancruii. aa v
2 0
2 6
1 0
1
2 0
4 1
0 0
0 0
Young, rf 4
Frlsch, 3b
Kelly, lb
King, cf
Doyle, 2b
Smirh, c
Nehf, p
Salle, p
1 1
Walker
Totals J 7 27 101
Perritt, p
xSpencer
0 o
1 0
Totals
34 10 27 14
Batted for Bailee in eighth.
xBatted for Perritt in ninth.
St. Louis .'....0 2 0 0 3 0 1 0 06
New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 33
Runs: Janvrln. Schultz, Stock, Hornsby,
nillhnofer. Haines. Kelly. King, Doyle. Er
ror.- Frlsch 2. King. Doyle. Smith. Two-
base hit: Dillhoefer. Stolen, base: SehulW.
Sacrifice hits: Haines, Schultz, Stock, Mc
Henry. Double plays: Nehf to Bancroft
to Kelly; Hornsby to Janvrln; Janvrln to
Lavan. Triple play: Kelly to Bancroft.
Left on bases'. New York, 9; St. Louis, 6.
Bases on balls: Off Nehf, 2; off Haines.
6. Hits: Off Nehf. 6 in 4 2-3 innings; off
Salleej 2 In 3 1-1 Innings; off- Perritt, 0
In 1 1-3 innings; off Haines, 10 In 8 2-3
Innings, off SherdelL 0 In 1-3 Inning.
Struck out: By Nehf, tT; by
Haines,
winning pircner: rerrlt
tt. Losing uitcher:
Menr. ui
Jfflplres: Rlgler ahd Moran. Time:
1:36.
Robins Strengthen Lead.
Brooklyn, Sept. 12. The Brooklyn Na
tionals got a firmer bold on first place
today when they won the first game of
the series from Chicago, 6 to 0. Grimes
of the Robins was Invincible, yielding but
four hits and a pass. All the Brooklyn
players made one or more hits except
Myers and Miller. Grimes received per
fect support. Vaughn of the Cubs pitched
steady ball until the fifth innings, .when
Schmandt's Texas leaguer bounded over
Paskert's head for a triple. From this
point he' was hit hard.
CHICAGO.
AB.H.O.A.
FTck, rf 4 0 10
Terry, as 3 0 6 1
Rob'tson. If 3 2 0 0
Merkle, lb 3 0 10 2
Paskert, cf 2 1 1 0
O'Farrell.o 3 0 6 6
Deal, 3b 3 0 14
Friberg, 2b 3 0 1 3
Vaughn, p 2 1 A 0
Bailey, p .0 0 0 0
Twombly 1 d 0 0
BROOKLYN.
AB.H.O.A.
Olson, ss 4 2 3 7
Johnston, 3b 3 2 0 3
Nets, rf 4 2 2 0
Wheat, If 3 10 0
Myerslcf 3 0 0 0
Schmah'Ub 4 2 17 0
Ktlduff. 2b 7 2 14
Miller, c
Grimes, p
3 0 4 2
4 10 4
Totals 31 12 27 20
Totals 27 4 24 15!
Eattel for Bailey In ninth.
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 1 2 2.0 x 5
Runs: Olson, Johnston, Nels, Schmandt,
Grimes. Error: Deal. Two-base hit:
Grimes. Three-base hit: Schmandt. Stolen
base: Paskert. Sacrifice hits: Myers, Mil
ler. Double play: XMsou to Kllduff to
Schmandt. Left On bases: Chicago 1,
Brooklyn 7. Bases on bulls: Off Vaughn
1. off Grimes 1. HIM: Off Vaughn, 11 In
seven Innings; off Bailey, 1 in one Inning.
Hit by pltch'ed balle: My Vaughn (John
ston. Wheat). Struck out: By Vaughn 4,
by Grimes 1. Passed ball: Miller. Win
ning pitcher: Grimes. .Losing pitcher:
Vaughn. Umpires: K!e and Emslie.
Time: 1:39.
Golf and Base Balf
Fans Who Gamble May
Beware Now of Law
'Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
Chicago, Sept. 12. Coincident
with the revelation that book
makers had taken up golf as a means
of enlarging their bankrolls, Chief
cf Police Qirrity declared war ou
base ball pools. It is estimated that
300,000 Chicagoans are playing the
pools. Police captains of all dis
tricts were ordered by the chief
to root out all pools operating in
their districts.
While the chief was issuing his
orders to cfean out the pools, the
golf angle made its appearance
BroKerSy telegraph wires carried a
flash that Francis Ouimet was lead
ing Chick Xpvans 3 up at 'the end
of 18 holes at Roslyn. The "news"
caused scores of backers of 'Ouimet
to bet heavily on him as the ultimate
winner of the tournament. A half
hour after the "flash" was received
the Ouimet enthusast were cha
grined to learn that the, report was
a fake. I
In speaking of base ball gambling.
Chief Gharrity saidl success in that
direction depends upon the attitude
of the judges. Recently the police
raided one pool headquarters, but
when the defendants were arraigned
in court they were discharged.
' Erect Chapman Memorial.
Cleveland, O., Sept 12. A shield
shaped design on a bronze tabled
showing a baseball diamond with
crossed bats above and a pictyre of
Kay Chapman in the center, will be
placed at League park as a memorial
to the dead shortstop, the Chapman
memorial committee decided at a
meeting:
In Louisville," Ky:, no person un
dcr 16 y-ears of age is allowed to op
erate a rqotor car, unless accom
panied by he owner'ora person
more than 21 vcafi of age.
CITY VS. COUNTRY
OV)T HERE. YoU CAN EAY CORN BEH
TOUteSEir'A UTTlt VIECE 0 GxKyE.
r-cWt- A TOAD CRACKER ANP A
HALF A CO? CF WEAK TEA THET
H f '
BASE BALL
DIRECTORY
Games Today.
t , Western League.
St. Joseph at Tulsa.
Des Moines at Joplin.
Sioux City at Wichita.
Omaha at Oklahoma City.
National League.
St. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
American League.
Boston at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at 'Cleveland,
Washington at Chicago.
New York at Detroit.
Central to Hold First ;
Grid Practice Monday;
Baldridge to Coach
Dr. Harold R. . Mvlligan, coach
at Central High school, issued the
first call for all men ' interested in
foot ball Friday and 125 boys at
tended the meeting.
, Several of the alumnae, who are
ex-foot ball men at Central High,
attended the meeting and made short
speeches. Assistant Coach J. H.
Schmidt said a few encouraging
words to the members of the sec
ond team. William "Pete" camp
bell and Ray Clement, the only let
ter men to return to school, also
spoke. y
The team is handicapped by hav
ing no place to practice. The only
two places available at present are
Elmwood park and the Municipal
ground at Thirty-second and Dewey
avenues. Both of these, are in
convenient, but' one or the other
will be used until an improvement
can be made.
Foot ball equipment was issued,
to all men of the first or second
squads Friday. Practice will start
Monday with a light workout at
Thirty-second and Dewey, avenues.
Mulligan has been fortunate in
securing'the services of Mack Bald
rige, a former Central man, as as
istant coach for a few weeks. Bald
ridge, a former Central man, as as
varsity team.
Boy Wins Race.
Sheridan, Wyo., Sept. 12. Byrl
Markett, 13 years old, of Buffalo,
Wyo., riding "Buck," a bay horse
belonging toClydc Lawyer, won
the 40-mile norse marathon race,
from Sheridan to Clearmont, Wyo..
in two hours and 20 minutes. He
cantured a $250 prize offered bv
citizens of Clearmont. Sixteen ridy
?rs participated.
ITfye Sport i ng Vferld?
Answers to. Yesterday's Questions.
1. Dempxey and Mlske before this year
had engaged In a 6 and 10-round no-de-clslon
bouts in 1918.
2. Points arem ade as follows In Olympic
track events: 7, 6, 3, 2j 1, for the first
six places.
3. Canada has twice attempted to win
thu AmerftTB cup and has failed.
4. In 1S9 the Valkyrie III was disquali
fied in a race for fouling Defender.
6. The Poohantas In 1881 was the first
yacht especially built to defend the Amer
ica's cup.
6. The New York Yacht club defends
the America's cup.
7. In a batting out of order play the
proper bataman is. out.
8. If ground rules are In force the legal
playing field ends at the ropes and a
Cftch behind them would not count.
9. A player may return to the gams
after some one ran for him if the oppos
ing team agrees.
10. In a squeeze play when the batter
Interferes, he Is out It there are already
two)ut, but If less than two out the run
ner is out. ' (
New Question.
1. Which National league team was lead-Ins-
Lubor day, 1919?
2. How many games did Cincinnati win
from New York in 1919?
3. Has Rogers Hornsby ever led the Na
tional league In batting?
4. When did Clyde Milan join Washing
ton? 6. Did Corbett and Fltaslmmons ever
meet in a return bout after the one for
the championship?
t. How much did the government get
out of the Wlllard-Rempsey fight?
7a Who won the last British open go'.f
championship?
8. When was the first women's national
golf championship held here?
9. Who was William Johnston's partner
In doubles In the 1919 national tennis
tournament ?
10. Did Harvard beat Princeton In foot
ball last year?
American Association
At Toledo, first game: R. H. E.
Indianapolis L 3 10 0
Toledo . 6 17 2
Batteries: Petty, Cavet and Henllne;
Middleton and Woodhall.
cecona game: . ( it. n. r..
Tndlanapolis , 3 5 N
Toledo 0 11 4
Batteries: Whltehouse and Henllne;
Brwly and Woodhall.
At Kansas City, first game: R. H.E.
Minneapolis 2 12 0
Kansas City I 5 0
Batteries: Fisher and aMyer; Ames and
Sweeney.
Second game: R. H.E.
Minneapolis 7 13 2
Kansas City 4 10 4
Batteries: Showers. Hovllk. George and
Mayer: Williams, Weaver and Brock.
At Milwaukee, first game: R. H.E.
St. Paul .Trv. 5 16 1
Milwaukee , .3 9 1
Batteries: Hall and Hargrave; Relnhurt
and Glockson.
Second game: R. H. E.
St. Paul .1 6 2
Milwaukee 6 & 0
Called end seventh, .darkness.
Batteries: Brown, Foster and McMen
emy; McWheeney and Staylor.
At Louisville, first game: R. H. E.
Columbus 2 7 3
Louisville 12 IB 0
Batteries: Sherman and Kelly; Wright
and Kocbcr.
Second game: R. H. K
Cntumhus , 0 3 .3
Louisville . Iff 1
Batteries: .Mulrenne and Duefel; E. Mil
ler and Kocher.
AND CAS9A6E
f
ff X
AOAlrvvY A
Indians Retain
First Place in
American Race
Three Doubles by Smith Fea
ture of Game Mails Keeps
Hits Well Scat- ' ,
tered.
Cleveland, Q., Sept. 12. Cleveland
retained first place by defeating Phil
adelphia, S to 2. Mails won his
third American League game, keep
ing the Athletics hits well scattered.
Smith made three doubles, each of
which scored Speaker
PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O.A.
Dykes. 2b 3 2 2 7
Crfffin. lb 4 1 9 1
CLEVELAND.
AB.U.O.
i.lf 4 1 2
A.
Jamieson.l
W'ganss, 2b 4 0 6
C.Walker.lf 3 0 6 0
Perkins.' O 4 12 0
z v
Dugan, 3b 4 12 2
Mvtt. rf 3 0 10
Hich. cf 4 2 2 0
Sewell, ss
O'Neill, c
Malls, p
4 2 7
4 0 3
nnl'wav. as 4 0 1 1
Perry. i 2 0 0 0
2 113
Totals 31 7 24 111 Totals 33 JO 27 16
Philadelphia 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 02
Cleveland 1 1 1 0 1 0 1 0 X 5
Rmrs: Dykes. Perkins, Speaker (3)
Gardner, Sewell. Errors: Sewell (2). Two.
base hits: Speaker, Smith 43). Three-base
hit: Sewell. Home run: Gardner. Double
plays: Dugan, Orlffin and Dugan; Wambs-
ganss, neweti ana Johnston. Left on bases:
Philadelphia. 6; Cleveland, 7. Bases on
Dans: oir Ferry, 3; off Malls, 4. Struck
out: By Perry, 2: by Mails, 2. Umpires:
Owens and Connolly. Time: 1:35.
Yankees Defeat Tigers.
Detroit, Sept. 12. New York won from
DetroU, 13 to , today. "Babe" Ruth
went hitless, but drew four passes in six
limes up. i.ewis and Plop hit home runs.
Mays, who started for the Yankees, was
rttirea after allowing five hits that re
sulted In 4 runs In one-third of an Inning.
NEW YORK.
DETROIT.
AB.H.O.A.
AB.H.O.A
P'paugh.ss 4 2 0 1
Young, 2b 4 1-44
ripp, lb
0
6 0
Bush, ss 3 0 4
Cobb, cf 5 3 1
Veach, If 4 11
Heilman, lb 3 2 10
Ruth, cf
Pratt, 2b
Meusel, rf
Lewis, If
Ward, 3b
Hannah, c
Mays,.p
Collins, p
3 1
3 0
3 0
Shorten, rf 6 1 1
3 1
4 1
0 1
0 3
Plnelll. 3b
Sfanage, b
uauss.'p .
Ayere, pi
Boland, p
Mor'sette,p
Totals 38 14 27 12
-Maie
xFladstead
zManion
Totals ; 37 14 27 14
Batted for Ayers In sixth. '
xBatted for Boland In - seventh.
aBatted for Mornssette In ninth.
New York .....0 1600401 2-"-13
Detroit 4 o 0 0 0 1 0 1 0
Runs: Pecklnpaugh (),-Plpp (2),, Ruth,
Pratt (2), Meusel (2), Lewis, Collins (2)',
Young (2), Cobb, Veach, Heilman', Stan
age. Error Cobb. Two-base hits: Young,
Veach, Heilman. Ward (2), Stanage, Pratt.
Meusel, Pecklnpaugh. Home runs: Plpp.
Lewis. Sacrifices: Bush, Plpp, Collins,
Pratt, Hcllmann. Double plays: Col
lins to Ward to Plpp; Bush- to Young;
Collins to Hannah to PippA Left on bases:
New York, 9; Detroit, 12. Bases 6n balls:
Off Dauss, 3; off Collins, "4; off Ayers. 2;
o'f Boland, 1; off Morrissette, 4. Hits:
Off Mays, 5 in one-third inning; off Col
lins, in eight and two-thirds Innings;
off Dauss, 7 In two and two-thirds In
nings; off Ayers, 6 In three and one
third innings: off Boland 0 in one 4n
ring;' off Morrissette, 2 In two innings.
Hit by pitched ball: By Collins, Veach and
fctanage. Struck out: By Dauss, 2; by
Ayers, 1; by Collins, 2; by Boland. 1; by
Morrissette, 1. Winning pitcher: Col
lins. Losing pitcher: Dauss. Umpires:
Evans and Nallln. .Time: 2:28.
Whltp Sox Shut Out.
Chicago, Sept. 12.-Courtney let Chica
go down with - five hits . today, while
Washington bunched hits behind Wil
liams' wlldness and sht 'put the locals,
5 to 0. Manager Griffith, because of a
decision by Umpire Dineen In the fourth
Innings, announced he was playing the
game under psetcst, - , ( . .
WASHINGTON. I. ' CHICAGO.
AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A.
Tudge, lb
Milan. If
Rice, cf s
Roth, rf
Harris, 2b
Ellerbe, ss
Shanks, 3b
5 1 12 1 Strunk, rf 1 t Ml
2 2 ft Weaver, 3b. 4
0 10
13 6
12 0
13 0
19 0
1 S E
0 3 2
0 3
0 i 9
0DO
5 16 0IE. Collins. 2b 4
4 10 OlJackson, It
111 SIFelsch, cf
6 0 1 3IJ.Collins,lb
4 12 2!Rlsberg. ss
3 2 4 OlSchalk, c
Gharrity, c
14 2 0 tHWIIIIan
I'McMullln ,B
36 12 27 lOIWIlk'son, 1
Totals
Totals" 30 6x26 16
Batted for Williams In 'sixth,
xtihgrrity out for passing Ellerbe on
bases. - J . .
Washington 00001 300 1 1
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Runs: Rice, Ellerbe, Shanks, Gharrity,
Courtney. Errors: E. Collins, J. Collins.
Two-base hltSi: E. Collins, Jvidge, Court
ney, Gharrity, J. Collins. Stolen base:
Rice: Sacrifice hits: Roth. Doubleplays:
Williams to. Rlsherg to J. Collins; Ris
berg to E Collins to J. Collins. Left
on bases: Washington, 10: Chicago, 6.
Bases on balls: Off i Williams, 4; off
Courtney. 2. Hits: Oft Williams, 4; off
Courtney, 2. Hits: Off Williams, 8 In six
inrlngs; off Wilkinson. 4 in threo Innings.
Hit by pitched ball: By Williams. Harris
and Milp.n. Struc out: Uy Courtney. 2:
by Williams, 1; by Wilkinson, 1. Los
ing pitcher: Williams.- Umpires: Dlneert
and Chll). Time: 1:65.
Boston TrouMcef Braves.
St. Louis, Sept. 12. Home runs -by
Hooper and Menosky broke a tie In the
eighth Inning and gave Boston ( to
7 victory over. St. Louis In the opening
gamo of the series here .today. - Boston
drove Deberry from the box in the fourth
Innings. Hoyt s wlldness forced nts re
tirement In the seventh.
BOSTON. ST. LOUIS.
ABHOA. AB.H.O.A
Hoouor, rf o-i 1 OlOerber, ss 4 14 1
Vltt, :il 4 10 4 Oedeon, 2b 4 J 1 :
Mer.osky.lf 4 4 3 0 Sisler, lb 4 113
Hcndryx.cf 4 3 3 0 Jacobson. cf 5 2 10
Schang. o 3 0. 4 1 Austin, 3b 4 112
Scott, ss 6 3 2 2Smlth, If 2 12 0
M'Nally.lb S 110 1 Tobln. rf 3 10 1
Brady. 2 b 5 2 3 2 Spverel.l, c 4 2 5 1
Hoyt, p 3 0 1 I Deberry, p 10 0 1
Bush, p 10 0 OUan Q'der.p 10 0 1
l-lothofon, p" 0 0 0 1
Totals .39 17 27 121 'Billings 10 0 0
Totals 34 11 27 17
Bntled lot Vangilder In eighth.
Poston 0 0 1 0 5 1 I 2 0-9
St. Louis ,1 0 1-1 4 0 016 0 7
Runs: Hooper (2), Vltt, Manosky (t),
Hendryx, Schang, Scott, Oedeon (2, Sis
ler, Jocobson, Smith 2, Severeld. Er
rors: hendryx, Brady. Ocrber. Two.-base.
hits: Hendryx (2), Brady, Scott, Gerber.
Slsle. Three-base hits: Osteon. Home,
runs: Hooper, ' Menosky. Stolen bates:
Menosky ()2. Sacrifices: Vltt, Sisler, Hen,
uryx, Austin, Deberry. Double plays:
Gerber to Oedeon to Sisler; Oerber to
S'sler. Left on bases: Boston, 8; St.
Louis. 7. Bases on balls: Off Deberry, 2:
off Hoyt. 3. Hits: tiff II t. 10 in six
and two-thirds Innings; off Bush. 1 lt two
and one-third Innings; iff Deberry 10
HI I
Drawn for
WHAT VO VO) KNOW AffCNY CYT UFE? IF YOV EVS (50Y
OFF' A- TRAIN N A. YoWH UfEYD SVOOY S0) fOR. A
BVrZAfeD ANO VKv60tS6 TO TEU. VOU ttl6HY. NOW 0J
?CAAbe FCG I'D RATHER. BE H TtWM FALUN WITrt
A UOY Op WAH OUT HEBE. HAVNQ MO&QOlMv
OhAETnlNo fcLSfc .I'VE 6QT IHOTWVN6
FORCJEUAIM PATH TUB ANP A
Superbas Lead in
National Leaguers''
y Last Week's Record
New York, Sept. 12. The week's
record in each league of games
played, won and lost with runs, hits,
errors, men left on bases and runs
scored by opponents, including
games of Saturday, Sept. 11, is as
follows:
National League.
P W I H E LB OR
Brooklyn 10 8 3 6 114 8 66 33
Cincinnati .... 7 4 8 32 72 49 SI
New York .... 7 S 2 2S 64 6' 24 7
Pittsburgh .... 7 6 2 39 74 6 43 23
Chicago 0 3 3 10 47 11 33 26
St Louis ...... 7 0 7 23 (7 12 43 46
Boston ( 4 6 25 1 10 40 36
Philadelphia-... I 7 30 78 16 66 63
American League.
Cleveland ..... S t JO 61 13 38 28
New York .... I HI IH 46 14
Chicago 8 2 3$ 72 1 63 32
St. Louis 8 2 6 47 84 I 66 88
Boston 8 t ( 30 66 7 (3 43
Washington .. 8 41 72 49
Detroit 8 4 4 S3 68 10 61 24
Philadelphia ..7 1 8 10 38 18 39 29
.1 : "
Watte Climbs
To Fifth Place
In Batting List
Too Still f.fAflinsr Base Steal-
prs Tris finp.aker in Tie
i
With George Sisler
At -.391. v
Western league batters' continued
to be led by East of Wichita with
.377, while Yaryan, a teammate, is
the runnerup with .342. Lee of
Omaha heads the basj( stealers with
35 thefts, and Yaryan Js far ahead
in home runs with 31. '
Other leading batters: Bogart,
Joplin, .338 ;x Pitt,' Oklahoma City,
.330; Platte,xOmaha, .327; Shestak,
St Joseph, .325; Tierney, Tulsa, -324;
Beck, Wichita, .324; Lelivelt. Oma
ha, .324; Walker, St. Joseph. .323.
Tris Speaker, manager of the
Cleveland Indians, regained his bat
ting eye during the past week, and
tied N George Sisler; the St, Louis
star, for batting honors in the
American leagu. Sister vent into
a slump and dropped to .391, the
mark which Speaker hag attained.
Joe Jackson of Chicago stands. in
third place with an average of .384,
while ''Babe" Ruth, the New York
home run king,, is in fourth place
with .375.-
Ruth cracked out his 48th home
run during the past week and broke
the home run record held by Perry
Warden oF Minneapolis. He now is
the greatest home run hitter of all
time.
Ruth is leading the run-getters
with 140 runs to his credit, while
Rice of Washington is far in front
in stolen bases with 49.
Other leading batters for 60 or
more games: Ji. couins, cmcago,
.365; Meusel, New York. .346; Ri.
Washington, .343; Judge, Washing
ton, 342; Jacobson, St. Louis, 337;
Hendryx, Boston, .337.
Nicholson of Pittsburgh has de
throned Hornsby of St. Louis for
batting honors in the National
league. The slugging Pittsburgh
outfielder is hitting .387, while the
St. Louis star slumped to .355, with
Eayres of Boston pushing him with
.351. 11
Williams of Philadelphia cracked
out another homer and has brought
his string up to 14, while Carey of
Pittsburgh continues to show the
way to the base stealers with 48
thefts. Bancroft of New York is
the best 'run-getter, with 89 tallies.
Other leading batters:
Young, New York, .344; Roush,
Cincinnati, .340; J. Smith, St Louis,,
J - .... . ntx W . 1 a uui lyJi
.328; Stocks St Louis, .323; Z.NThursday afternoon
Wheat, Brooklyn, .323; King, New
York. 321; Hollocher, Chicago. .318.
In four and two-thlrdsi off Vangilder.
6 In three and one-third innings: off
Sothoron, 1 lnMne Inning. Hit by pitched
ball: By Hoyt, Smith; by Deberry, Schang.
struck out: By Hoyt, 2; by Bush, 1; by
Vangilder. 2. Winning pitcher: Bush.
Losing pitcher: Vangilder.- Umpires:
Moriarlty and HUdebrand: Time: 1:60.
Street
men
Shop
We have good jobs permanent open for experienced street
railway shopmen. Good wages and moderate living costs.
We also earx use electricians, electrical repairmen, welders
and grinders.. - ' '
, . ' APPLY
THE DENVER TRAMWAY CO.,
14th and Arapahoe Streets
Denver, Colo.
On August Jtst a strike was called on our property. On
)Ajigust 7th by vote of the union the strike was declared oft,
but many of our former employes have refused to return to
' work. - ."'.- y '
The feee by Sidney Smith.
NICE
Treat in Store
"For Omaha Race
Fans This Week
Stage All Set for Opening of
Great Western Circuit Meet
ing Tuesday 200 Horses
Expected.
By HARRY K. WHITTED.
Wher- the alarm clock exploded at
the unearthly hour of 9 o'clock Sun
day morning, I was mightily tempted
to pass VP the scheduled trip to
the Ak-Sar-Ben track and go back to
sleep again, but an hour afterward
I was more than glad I had heeded
the "call of duty," instead of making
an excuss to the boss that I didn't
hear the clock.
Horses, horses everywhere! That's
the sight that greeted me- as I
rounded the turn and came in sight
of the speed barns, from Elmwood
park. Saddlers, flocks of them, plenty
of harnfss horses, either going to
or coming back from the track,
couple of express teams, unloading
racing -outfits, and even one team of
sorry looking mules pulled off to
one side out of the wayl of the
aristocracy of the equine world. -
If anyone doubts that Omaha is
due to break into the racing game
again tomorrow afternoon they have
but to visit the track to be convinced
that, with good weather, the closing
meeting of the Great Western cir
cuit will be a real success. Already
there are over 100 head of light har
ness horses waiting for the bell, and
more expected on every train. It is
easily safe to say that there will be
200 hpurses here by the time the
meeting starts.
Childs Back Home.
! One of the first persons I met
after dismounting from the Tin Liz
zie was Marvin Childs, just back
from a successful campaign of the
Grand and Great Western. .He raced
at Hamline, Minn., last week, and
is back home again with four head,
consisting of Hal Mahone, 2:01;
Kilo Watts, 2:12'4; Wampatuck,
2:05, and Star Boy Inglesbee,
2:0r4. Wampatuck and Star Boy
Inglesbee will start Tuesday Kilo
Watts Wednesday and Hal Mahone
will hook up with the free-for-allers
on Thursday.
Allen brothers (Ed and Hammie))
also blew in from Hamline Satur
day afternoon with Single G. 1 :59 1-2,
Hazel Kuestner, 2:03 1-4; Checkers,
2:14 1-4 and John R. 2:07 1-4. They
will race the last three days of the
meeting.
W. B. "Billy" Taylor of Sedalia,
Mo., is on hand with Miss Pinkertoti,
2:07 1-4 which he will pilot in the
2:12 trot, Black Falson. 2:16 1-4,
heat record of 2:07 1-4; Elsie Bard,
2:12; Gratt Boy, 2:17 1-4; Tregantle
Watts. 2:15 1-4 and Colonel Vidner.
"Billy" has been riding vWith good
iuck m nis lap during the last few
weeks. Miss Pinkerton took the big
end of the 2:14 trot at the Iowa
State Fair week before last for a
purse of $1,500 added money, and
also annexed the winner's end of
the big stake trot at Lincoln last
week. Black Falcon has also been
racing in top form lately and should
be a strong contender in the 2:22
trot here.
; Des Moines Trainer Here.
Charlie Hardie ; of Des Moines
got in about 1 o'clock Sunday morn
ing with just one, Handsome Bin
gen, and was rnittinef a workout un
der his belly band Sunday morning.
This flashy going trotter was work
ing like a reaL race hnrsp. and
stepped the last half on the fmafj
mile, around 1:05. He should cause
trouble in his class, the "Neb-ras-
Ka- trot ior a si.SUU mirse
It se'emed
i at first glance that a
goodly port
tion of Omaha was on
horseback Sunday morning, and the
bright colored jackets of the women
riders made a pleasing picture
against the green background of the
quarter stretch when they all got
lined up on the track. There must
have been at least 40 saddlers in
Railway
Wanted
Step Lightly Wins by
Length in Futurity
At Belmont Park Meet
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
New York, Sept. 12. Shooting
suddenly out of a field of charging
horses like a bolt from the blue,
Walter J. 'Salmon's filly, Step Light
ly, sent a thrill of surprise through
a crowd of 20,000 onlookers at Bel
mont park when she got up in the
last few strides to capture the rich
Futurity, the season's classic event
for two-year-olds.
This daughter of Ultimus and
Tripping won by a length from Com
mander J. K. L. Koss Star Voter,
and Max Hirsch's Grey Lag was
third, half a length back among the
18 which tried for the honors and
the purse. Smothered in the pack,
which trailed; these horses in was
H. P. Whitney's Prudery Onslaught
which finished ninth, after having a
clear course throughout the race and
no excuse for her defeat. The race
was worth $35,875 to the winner.
In addition to this brilliant race,
which provided as many thrills as,
any event of recent weeks, the large
throng witnessed another sterling
performance by Man O'War, which
added another hollow victory to his
list of conquests by winning the
Jockey club stakes at a mile and a
half, and, though not sent after
records, made a new American mark
for the distance. His time was 2:28
4-5, which is 4-5 of a second faster
than the best previous time for the
American turf made by Thunder
clap at Laurel last year, but con
siderably under the world's record.
action at -one time or another, and
a crowd of three times that many
lined the fence near the drawgate
to watch the sight.,
The field for the free-for-all trot
looks as though .there would be
plenty of fireworks before the decid
ing heat is finished. Six horses were
entered, and ffVe of them are here,
as follows:
Single G, 1:59; Johnny Quirk,
2:03'4; Hal Mahone, 2:01; Royal
Earl, 2:05J4, and Dolly D, 2:08.
Russell Boy, who was also entered,
probably will not be here, as he waf
racing over the half-mile tracks back
cast the last I heard of him.
Single G Takes Chew.
Single G is in the same good con
dition as when I saw him last, and
was consenting to stand still long
enough to have his stable blanket
patched when I visited his stall.
Later he begged for a carrot, got it,
and then accepted a large sized chew
of tobacco from his groom. John
says he is becoming a confirmed
user of the weed, and he hopes to
teach him to spit by next season.
His owner, Mr. Barefoot, is here to
see him rage Thursday.
Sterrit and Myers arrived a day
or so ago with a string of runners, v
including Carmelia Miller, Carl Rob
erts, The Cub and The Cub, Jr. They
raced last week at St. Joseph, where
Carmelia Miller won the stock yards
derby, the feature run of the meet
ing. The mare will start in the der
by here, and, judging from her per- '
formances of the last month, will
be a strong contender.
A large tent pitched back of the
barns in which several "colored gen
tlemen" were shaving, shining their
"kicks" or patching their clothes, j
their needs required, and a coupU
of blacksmiths, busy in front "of the
stables, gave the final touch to the
scene. Surely, it will be agreat
setting. - .-
Navy Athletes Work Out.
Annapolis, Sept. 12. A lon after
noon's practice at the naval acad
emy, ending with a livelycrimmage,
gave Coach Folwell a basis for his
selections from the new class for
his big squad. A promising recruit
of the afternoon was Dickie, who
played in the back field at the Uni
versity of Idaho.
T
Passenger traffic by motor ve
hiclesamounts to twice as much a
the railroads in the United States.
Hotel Fontcnelle
Announcement
Beginning Saturday evening,
the, 11th, at 11:00' P. M., the
management will resume the
popular SUPPER DANCES in
the Main Restaurant.
These will be held Monday and
Saturday evenings from 11:00 P.
M. and the Main Restaurant will
remain open, instead of closing
at 9:00 P. M.
Our patrons are requested to
phone for early reservations.
R-A-C-E-S
OMAHA, SEPT. 14 18 '
Hingie u. 1:59 t, fastest pacer as
America, and over 200 other famous
trotters, pacer and runners, Tuesday
to Fjidiy. Auto races Saturday. Take
Leavenworth street ear. Auto en
trances! 67th and Center, or through
Elmwood park.
AK-SAR-BEN FIELD
f F- I '-' , ' . .
-
r
I -..-,.. . ., .r-
k. - T V . ' JtVrfl. Ht i. ii-.--J: JHfcu-.Sf-; i4n. - . ' ' -
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