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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1924)
- Pirates Defeat Robins in Opening Game of Important Series; Score, 4 to 2 ■ “ @ Yde Registers Fourth Victory Over Dodgers Buccaneers Advance to With in One Game of Ebbets* Crew; Brooklyn Squad Plays Loose Ball. ROOKLYN, Sept. 19. —P111 s b ti r g li conquered Brook lyn today in the first game of the duel between these pennant rivals and ad vanced to within a game of the second-place Rob ins. A erowd of 15,000 saw the Pirates win, 4 to 2, in a loosely played game. Emit Yde was hit hard at times, but twirled effectively in the pinches, aided by fine support and registered his fourth victory out of five against the Robins. "Rube” Ehrhardt start ^ ed ou the mound for Brooklyn but re tired after being shelled for six hits and three runs in four innings and Ernie Osborne held the Pirates in check for file rest of the game. Brooklyn, besides contributing to their own downfall by loose play in tlie second inning missed several good opportunities to score. The Robins bombarded Yde for four hits in the J fifth, fi|ling the bases with only one out but scored only once. A fine stop by Wright on Brown’s smash over second base and Cuyier’s running catch of Griffith’s fly were defensive factors that checked the Robins' rally. PITTSBURGH (N) RROOKI.YN (N) ah. h.po.R.t*. ab.h.po.a.e. Moon rf 5 l 0 0 OHigh 2b 6 3 6 4 0 t'arey cf 4 0 2 0 0 Me hell *a 6 114 0 < 'uy ler If 4 3 3 0 o Wheat If 5 2 2 0 1 Wright 4 1 2 * OFnler lb 4 1 S 0 0 Traynor 3b 4 1 0 3 0 Brown cf 4 12 0 0 M'ville 2b 4 115 3 Stock 3b 4 0 2 1 1 Grimm lb 3 1 HlOtVflth rf 3 0 2 0 0 Smith c 3 2 3 0 0 zTaylor 1 0 0 0 0 Ytlt* p 4 1 0 2 0 L*oftUB rf 0 0 0 0 o -Deberry c 4 15 3 0 Totals 36 11 27 19 3 Khrhardt p 1 0 0 0 0 zJ. J’nston 1 0 0 0 0 Osborne p 1 o 0 1 0 zHargraves 1 0 0 0 fl z Batted for Griffith in «ighth. zBatted for Khrhardt in fourth. •/.Batted for Osborne in ninth. Score by innings; Pittsburgh .JJ2 Brooklyn .100 010 nnu— - Summary—Huns: Wright, Smith. Moore i •»» High (2). Two-base hits: Grimm, High. Deberry. Home run: Wright. Stolen bases: Moore, Cuyler (3) Double play. Traynor to Maranvllls to Grimm. Lert on bases: Pittsburg. «1 Br"Ukly,n.- *]i Bases on balls: Off Ehrhardt. 1. otr tiahorne. 1 Struck out: By Osborns. ». . by Yde. 2 Hits: Off Ehrhardt, 6 In innings, nff Osborne, 5 In 6 innings. Hit by pitched ball: By Yde. Fournier Los ing pitcher: Khrhardt. Umpires: Pflrman. Moran and Klgler. Tima: UhT. RECRUIT HURLS CARDS TO VICTORY a,.ul If.—Clyde Day pitched his first game for the St. Louis Cardinals tSiSmy fiiw Boston to six hits and won game 4 to 1. Hafey * general work w aa a feature, as was the fielding of HOST!byL6mSre(:N> BOSTON <N> ah h.po.a e. ab.h.po.n e. Mueller rf 4 12 0 0 B croft ee 31 { - * T mn i hi t rf 2 111 0 zj. Cooney 0 0 0 0 ® Hor bv1 2b 2 1 1 5 '* Padgett lb 1 < Tint*lev tb 2 013 o OWIleon if 3 0 110 Hafey If <3 3 0 0 Stengel rf 4 0 2 0 0 J i ! \ OTI^n'y 2b ill . fe-p C 1 : t l SJmltTM 3 1 V*y p _L_-__ O’Neil c 3 1 9 2 0 Total" 30b3:i2 0C(harnn p 10 0 10 Mulch p o o o 1 o Benton p A • • £ J zPowell 0 0 0 0 0 Totals TTfi 37 15 0 iBatted for Graham in «e'."”h a Hun fm Bancroft In e’gh h. gUatted for Benton in ninth. S,SToul7 innin,";..000 300 010-4 5*- * „u * ....ooo loo noo—1 "summary- Run.:''' ' Douthit Hornaby; Bottomley. J. Cooney. Wilson. I »»• "use hit- Hafe.P (2). Thevenow Stol.n bases: James Cooney, Smith. Sairlttce bite: 1 louthit, Bottomley, ,<lr till Double plays: Smith to Tierney to Mcln nls. T.eft on bases: Bt. Louis. 6; Boston, 9 Base on balls. Off Day. *. riraham. 1: off Mulch. 3. Struck out By Day. 2: by Graham. 6- by Benton, 1. Hits: Off Graham. 7 In 7 innings; off Mutch 0 in 1-3 Inning; off Benton, 1 In 12-3 inning. Losing pitcher: Graham. L'mplres: Pflrman and Hart. Time. 1 47. Reds Defeat Phillies. Philadelphia. Sept. 19— nnclnail again went into fourth place today by beating T>hHarli'lnhl A 9 to 5, JV h 11® th# I lUUllil l^dX.Ung’th. ’cirf •RHU)b* bB.nU,n started th« gams for the Reds, but was reHev.d afle? the third Inning when he locals scored three runs and took the lead nibut pitched the remainder of the game and held the Phillies to three hit* * The visitors rallied behind his ex cellent curving and won CINCINNATI (N) PHIUA.. (N) ah h.po.s.e. ab h.po.a.e. Orlt* r»b r. 3 3 f> OSand m 4 1 1 4 0 i?hert lb » 1 H o a aMota a a a o o Rnuarh if 5 2 3 5 n Mokan If 4 j 4 JJ JJ Walker rf 4 1 » 1 " Will's ct 4 13 4 0 B>e>r If 3 2 5 4 0 Schultz mil l 4, Fowler « 5 14 2 1 Harper rf * 0 2 4 0 Vin*. lh 4 1 2 2 0 I k son 3b 10 3 0 0 M grave c *514 Whist. 3b 2 1 J 4 0 £ X n 14 0 14 Ford 2b 3 2 14 0 Shorten 1 4 0 4 0 Woehra 2b 1 0 0 0 o rubcr n I 0 2 0 Wilson c 4 14 10 W1"11 p _L__Wendell e 0 0 10 0 Tot.l. 2. .. 27 11}}••} Bette p 0 0 0 2 0 O'rhger p o n 0 0 0 Bishop p 00000 Welnert p 0 0 0 1 1 zHenllne 1 0 0 o 0 Totals 35 9 27 12 2 xBatted for Benton In fourth, zBatted for Sand In ninth r. Bat ted for Wemert In ninth, Score by lnnlnge: fUncinnetl .'*} JJJ? ? Philadelphia ."'A °°?. 00|ir7,6 Summary—Rune: 1 .rttz (3) Raubert. Walker. Breaaler, Fowler. Bohn*. Hir crave. Fend Williams. Parkinson .Ford. Holke. Two-base hits: Ford (2). Fowler, Mokan. Three-base hits: Bonne, Holke. gome, rubs fritz. Williams. Hargrave. Stolen baeea: Crltg (2), Fowler, Mokan Sacrifice hits: Hargrave^ MeU Rouble r,tey: Ford to Sand to Holke l-'ft on bfie: Cincinnati, 11: Philadelphia «. Buses on balls Off Benton, 1, off Rlbut, 1 off tllazner, 9; off Bette. 3: off Bishop, t struck out: By nibut, 2: by Bet's. 2 Bile: Off Benton. 4 In three Innlnga. off nibut. 3 In ell Innings; ofP a It. two unrl two-thlrde Innings., off Betti. 5 In four and two-thirds Innings. nff freer hger, I in no Inning (pitched lo one hatter); off Bishop 4 In n;> Inn nr« (pitched to one hatter); off Walnart, 1 In one and two-thlrde lnnlnge »**« »*F Ditched hall By tllazner. Hargrave Win nlng Pilcher: Rlbllt Boeing pit. her: B.U.. Umpire.: ol>«y, Oulgley and Tim*: I.s4. * —--* | Schilling’s Selections First race: I,ent, Jo* J°*. Caveat Emptor. Second race: Star Cloudy. Encri nlta. Bond. Third race; Regular Girl, llel'n Major, Finle Olorloaua. Fourth race; Hazel F)alr, l.ittle Stanley H Fifth race: The Dictator, Matinee Idol, End Mnn, Myth race: St Angelina, Nlznn , Pay Off. Seventh race: Dorothj Buckrer. John Morrill, Pud. 4 t, f Baseball feil(s and Standings W ESTERN LEAGUE. Standings. \V L. Pet Win T.oae Omaita . tt« ftft .032 .034 .027 Denver 96 59 .619 .622 .61«> Tulsa .96 67 .562 .566 .55* St. Joseph . 78 75 .510 .513 .506 Oklahoma City ...78 78 .500 503 .497 Wichita . 68 86 .442 445 .439 Lincoln ...,.56 95 .367 .371 .364 Dee Moines .50 97 .366 .370 364 Yrvterdiy'a Result*. Oklahoma City, 9: Tulsa. 0. Only game played. Lames Today. Omaha at St. Joseph. Des Moines at Wichita. Lincoln at Tulsn. Denver at Oklahoma City. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standings. \V. L. Pit. Win Lose New York . 89 67 .610 .612 .605 Brooklyn .88 59 .599 .601 .595 Pittsburgh .*5 58 .595 .597 .590 Cincinnati .79 67 .541 .544 .537 Chicago .77 66 .538 .542 .535 St. Louis . 61 85 .418 ,422 .415 Philadelphia . 63 92 .366 .370 .363 Boston . 49 97 .336 .340 .333 » Yesterday’* Results. St. Louis. 4: Boston. 1. Cincinnati, 9; Philadelphia, 5. New York. 10; Chicago. 4, Pittsburgh. 4: Brooklyn. 2. Game* Today. St. Tenuis at Boston Cincinnati at Philadelphia. Chicago at New Y'ork Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. A M ERIC AN LEAGU E. Standing*. W. L. Pet. Win Lose Washington . 86 59 ' .593 .596 .589 New York . 85 60 586 .589 .582 Detroit . .. 80 67 .544 .547 .541 St. Louis .73 73 .5on .503 .497 Philadelphia .65 78 .455 .458 .451 Cleveland .66 81 .449 .453 446 Chlcnto .. 63 80 441 .444 .438 Boston .63 83 432 .435 .429 Yesterday’s Result*. Detroit, 6J New Y’ork. 6. * YVaahington. 15; St. Louis, 9. Boston. 5; Cleveland. 3. t Chicago-Philadelphia, postponed. Games Today. YVaahington at St Louis. Boston at Cleveland. New York at Detroit. Philadelphia at Chicago. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Standings. W. L. Pet. YVln l»se St. Paul .89 65 .678 .581 574 Indianapolis .87 66 .569 .571 .565 Louisville . 85 69 .552 .556 .548 Milwaukee .78 75 .510 .51 3 .606 Toledo . 76 80 .4*7 491 .484 Columbus .71 84 458 462 .455 Minneapolis . 58 86 .403 .407 .400 Kansas City . . 62 91 405 409 .403 Yesterday’* Results. Toledo. 4; Minneapolis. 1. St Paul. 8-5; Columbus. 6-1 Indianapolts-Knnsas City, postponed. Louisville-Milwaukee postponed. Gaines Today. Toledo at St. Paul. Columbus at Minneapolis. Indianapolis at Milwaukee. Louisville at Kansas City. SOCTHKRN ASSOCIATION. Chattanooga. 6; Little Rock, 13. Nashville. 0-4; Memphis. 5-3. Mobile. 2; New Orleans. 8 Atlanta-Birminghain. postponed, rain. INTERNAITNOAL LEAGUE. Buffalo. 5; Syracuse. 9 No other games scheduled. Giants Gain at Cubs’ Expense New York. Sept. 18.—Ths New York Nationals again increased their lend to one and a half games hers today, defeat ing Chicago by a score of 10 to 4 while Pittsburgh was defeating Brooklyn. Tho Giants got a/f to an early five run lead in the second Inning when they knocked Rlnko out of the box. ^ After Blake retired T.owdy and Nehf. with the base* full, hits by Groh and Frisch, a pass to Young and another hit by Kelly. New York continued to hit and knock out five more run* nt the ex pense of Wheeler. Blake's successor. Groh in lured his right knee in the eighth inning when he slid into second base. While Groh was carried off the field it Is not believed the injury is seri ous The score: CHICAGO (N> NEW YORK (N> ab h.po.a e. ab h po a.e. Adams ss 5 2 2 3 1 Groh 3b 5 * ® ® Statz cf 4 2 2 0 0 Din'om 2b 0 0 0 0 0 Har’tt 2b 4 0 3 5 OF'h 2b-3h 4 2 5 4 0 Miller If 4 2 0 1 0 Young rf 2 10 0 0 Fri’rg 3b 3 12 1 ORou'rth rf 10 10 0 Vogel rf 4 110 0 Kelly cf 4 110 0 O'Fa'ell c 4 1 6 0 0 Terry Tb 4 1110 0 Kearns lb 3 0 9 0 OWflfton If 3 110 0 Blake p 0 0 0 o OJa'son as 4 113 0 Wh’Ier p 3 10 2 0 Gowdy c 4 2 7 0 0 xChurry l o o 0 ONehf d 4 10 3 0 Totals 35 10 24 12 1 Totals 36 *8 27 15 0 xBatted for Wheeler In ninth. Score by Innings. Chlraxo .000 020 020— 4 Now York . . . .Oil lit 10,-10 Summary—Runs: Statz. Miller. O Far rell. Wheeler. Groh. Frisch 12). Terry. Wilson 12). Jackson (2). Gowdy <2). Two-base hits: Terry. Gnwdv Thres base hits: Adams. Home runs Wilson MiUer Stolen bases; Frisch. Double Play*: to Frisch to Terry; Jackson to Frisch to Terrv: Barrett to Adams to Kearns: Adams to Barrett to Kearns. l*eft base*: Chicago. 7: New York. 6 Baseg on bn II.: Off N.hf. 3: off Blak. 2: off Wheeler 2. Struck out: Bv Nehf 7. bv Wheeler. 1 Hits: Off Blake. 6 In 1 2 inning-, off Wheeler. 7 In 6 1-3 Inning? Dosing Pitcher Blake. Umpires: Klem and Wilson. Time: 1:60. ^ SEVASTAPOL TEAM ARRIVES SATURDAY The Sevastopol Athletic club that haa won the city amateur title of Des Moines for thres consecutive years, will arrive In Omaha Saturday evening at 10:25 p. m. Fifteen men In charge of Business Manager Fa! DeYoung will make the trip for the game against the Murphys at League park Sunday afternoon. I'pon their arrival at the Union station the Iowans will be met by a pommittee headed by John Dennl sod, secretary of the amateur assoc! atlon, and will he taken to the Loyal hotel, where they will he quartered during their stay here. SELL POLO PONIES Syosaet, N. Y., Sept. 19—Seven polo ponies owned by the prince of Wales and which were ridden In the International polo games were among a string of 44 sold at auction yester day at East Whilst on. The princes ponies brought $1S,000. Two ponies owned by Tgml Wlnv born also was chief supporter of the British polo team's trip to this coun try hut who sailed before the open ing of the International match were sold for a total of $21,000. Of the 44 ponies sold five belonged to Americans and Iha others to the Britlah team. Frank Chance Buried. Loh Angela. Kept. I* Funeral Her vi< e* were held h**re today f»*r Frank Leroy Chance, baaelmll player mana L;er, who died here Monday night af ter a. long lllnen*. The funeral waa neml private, only relative* and friend* attending. /■ A docker’s Selections v_- J First race: Joe Joe, Needy, Lrn'. Second race; Bond, Encrlnlte, Plnr< cent. Third race: Helen Majors. Regular Girl, Herald. » Fourth race; April, Stanley H , Ha asel Dale. Flfih race: The Dictator, J5orr«. Cromwell. Hl*th race: Pay Off, St. Angelina, Nizam Seventh race: Pud, Buddy, John Morrill, « - ^ Pacific Coast League V___* T,OM Anaelea. Hard 1*— R M Han Kranclaco . 2 4 d VeKlii"#rlri» Wllliama. Crockatt and mi. hie. Christian and Hannah Halt I .aka City. Hept. It Plrat |«m» Portia nd .. • ♦ • • jj * Halt l.aka .I*}* Jlatbeliaa—-Bedlant and Colima. O Neill. Mill, thy and Patara. Hacond Kama R II r Port land . . . .....7 J3 M Half l.aka .* 17 0 (Haven InntnKa by leairtie aaieamatd.) MnMariaa K< kart and Paly. Parry and Cook. Ha.inmento. Hapt It — R Tt K Hen 11la 7 11 I Harramanto I 1<> 1 Hattarlca* (IraKK and K. Baldwin, Patara, Johnaon and Hhaa, Oakland. Cal, Hapt If— RHP l.oa \ n galea . ..5 7 I Oa k la nd 4 4 t Hattarlwa. Root and Mpancar. Kraus* and Baker. American Association --- Hacond fain#: H Columbus .... 1 ■ Rattariaa Katchum and Harms. Mar rltt and Ulnon. Mlnnaapolla. Hapt. If— RHP Toledo . 4 11 1 Minnenpolia . , 1 * ltattar|*.a M r«*ul Ion • b and Vlftlraat, He* MeVVaany. Hamilton and Wlrta. K a nan a City, Hapt It lndlanapolla Kanaaa City daubla bandar poatponad, tain Milwaukee Hapt It l.oulavllla Mil"*v» kta Mama uvaiunad. rain. 4) Th* RHi thr*w » monk ay wrrnrh Into Mrflriw'a marhlna by trimming th* Giant* ft to I. but th* rhamplon* rain* bark and iron th* **ron<l gam*. 7 to ft. on dowdy’* *lngla M DEMAND WH 9 Over 100,000 people have » t entitled that TANLAC haa relieved them of: S Stomach Trouble, K Rheumatism, 9 Mal-Nutrition, B Sleeplessness, fi Nervousness, 9 I-oss of Appetite, 9 I-oss of Weight, 9 Torpid Liver or Constipation. M "Aah Anyone Who Has Ig Taken TANLAC I ovsa it mu.lion oottlso •It- SOLD 9 w” ■» All Uw4 DnnhM i Iowa Gridsters Hard at Work Jawa Clay. la., Sept. 19.—Coach Burt E. Jngwersen Is a firm believer In hard work. The Uawkeve coach, working 20 men In the regular line up yesterday gave the Hawks their first seml-scrimmage of the year. Intensive work in charging and blocking was given the linemen, while Iiocke put the backfielders through drill In kicking and receiving pimts. Ingwerscn tried several new com binations in the backfield; with Wes ley Fry, fullback, being the only regular unmolested. Buzz Hogan was given a chance at Captain Parkin's ffuarterback job. Bon Hines, Cedar Kaplds star, who has been playing fullback on the seconds was shifted to halfback and with Ray Bauber. letter man last year, alternated with Barrell Fisher and Don Graham. The new arrivals drifted Into the Hawkeye camp yesterday. Alex Hind say, second string man In 1921 22. when the Hawkeye elevens won con ference championships, reported Wilson Will Have Charge of Iowa Freshmen Iowa Ctty, la., Sept. 19.—The first call for freshman track wa« issued re cently by George T. Bresnahan. Hawkeye track coach, who announced that a track meet would be held for the yearling candidates (Hiring the middle of October. Eric Wilson, former Hawkeye track captain, who was a member of the American Olympic team, will have charge of the yearling track men this fall and will probably lie assisted by Charley Brookins, world's hurdle champ. Coach Bresnahan, who will coach the cross-country team, expects to be able to give a part of his time in giving individual instruction to frosh candidates. \f Suzanne Lenglen of Europe Golf ___' pari*, sept. 19.—"I'll await until I I w>off up," said little Mile. Simone Thion de la Chaume. aged 15 years 9 month*, when she was asked today whether her victory in the British girls' golf championship tournament yesterday had made her decide to en ter the British women's championship next year. Simone throughout France is heralded as "the Suzanne Lenglen of golf." Mohawk Gritl Team After Games With Omaha Eleven The Mohawks, one of the fastest amateur football squads In the city, want a game for this Sunday with any Omaha eleven. GATE CITY PIN SHOOTERS START The Gate Pity howling league will open Its aeaaon tonight at the new recreation pa^iir. Sixteenth ant liouglas streetrfT This Is ths 14th season for the league. Teams are as follows: Kinney's Shoes Oyer. P’eer C. T. •T. ?, Wills (Cspt ) Torn- Kranel (C.) J Koran I>. Clark R. Koran .1 1asb#t R Zartlna R. Cooper W. Bloomer A Bullard "Old Boya” A. Flla . . W Voaa (Capt.l Pete *-?*■ , <1. Zimmerman *C- Rel* (Capt ) * f Kiaurk fl Landerkamo H. Beaelin Movna Z. Chandler Jackaon .1 la. London H Ha me nle Banker* Ke*. L. C#». MMun»h) Wd It y J Mora vac (C.) J. I* Shield* (C i il H Braun O A. Ol.on O N. Child. -Al Mayer C H. Wahlatrom M. Moore F E Voiaht J■ Jaroeh W A Olaon A. Erman Om. Sport, ti'da Co. Ilrannlnns H Crew (Capt.) H B Bralnnlan (C ) Kd Burdick .1 ohn Radtord A. Miller C. hark H K Edlaos K. -Taroah - ■■ -3 " * I Men! Here’s a Value You’ll Appreciate • Just 600 of These Popular No Fade Imported English Broadcloth SHIRTS Neckband and collar-attached styles, many with pockets. All the new and wanted shades, including plenty of white. Sizes 13^ to l?1/^. We have been trying for months to get some of these.mill runs to offer you at this low price, apd have just succeeded. So avail yourself of this opportunity. || Men’s 1.50 Kayser Chamoisette Gloves 1.00 Only a limited quantity o( these standard gloves in gray and buckskin shades, plain or stitched backs. Good looking 1 and comfortable; for street wear or driving. Sires 7Vi to 9 Vi. The BrnnHfU — Muin KI#or-IfRlff ^—Tj Continuing Our Annual Sale of Men s Munsingwear for Men While 900 Suits Last— Reductions of Each year Munsingwear operators with improved ma chinery are making fewer seconds. This year we were able to secure only 900 men’s union suits—less than one- i half of our usual allotment. Rilk and wool, all wool mixed, combed cotton and semi eombcd cotton suits in several weights. Ecru, gray and blue mixtures. Sizes 34 to 50. I Tkc RrnndfU St«rf—M«ia F1#*f—?••«*. 1'^ For the Smart Man or Young Man “Brownbilt” Shoes High Shoes and Low Shoes, for Business and Dress The popular light tan, brown and black calfskin and brown and black kid. Brownbilt shoes are constructed of solid leather throughout, with Goodyear welt stitched soles and rubber heels attached. You Will Find Them Exceptional Values. I Special! Men ’s and Women ’s Traveling Cases It’s a most wonderful value. Designed of good quality cobra, cowhide and pigskin. Beautifully lined; two locks and anchor handle. 20 -22 -21+- Inch Specially Priced These Genuine Japanese Matting Suit Cases That* Casas Ara Worlh (2 28 Each 24 in. long, 7 in. d**p. Tha mailing is huilt over a chip board lhal has a rasislanca mul* last 120 M aiC* pounds par square inch. Vary apacially priced * ^ Fourth Floor Wasl. an » » I When You Choose— Your Fall Hat Look Inside as Well as Out A HAT i? worn as much for deco Lx ration as it is for duty! It is the first thing folks notice and the last they forget! And for that reason it rhould be part of your dress rather than apart from it! It should he distinctive, but never disturbing — stylish but never striking! These hats are! Thev are the very pick of the smart models which the Society Club designers have put forth for fall. Come in today and select a Society Club that harmonizes with your head! There's almost no end to the variety of shades and shapes which you can select from here. $5 S6 S7 I Society Club Hats 1 For Young Men Styles of Today with a 7 oueh of Tomorrow Fourth Flour—South