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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1924)
Leaders Battle for Position in American and National League Pennant Races^ —- ■ — - —- g Giants Retain Slight Margin Over Rival Clubs Aanks, Senators Suffer Defeat at Hands of Westerners; Pirates Again Defeat Dodgers. |KW YORK, Sept. 20. —There was no letup In the terrific ten sion and little rela tive change tonight in the positions of the major league pennant rivals after a. hectic day of bat tling thnt Included three extra-inning i j [-%■) games. hrs' Pittsburgh provid er the major thrill by downing Brooklyn In It Innings for the second time in a row and taking second place from the Robins by tire Slender margin of two points. While Pirate prospects thus were improved the Giants, de spite a defeat at the hands of the t'ubs In 12 Innings, were able to re tain their gnme-and-a half margin at the top. Although their percentage total Is less than Pittsburgh's, the Robins also are within a game and a half of the champions. Both Washington and New York were defeated in the American league struggle and as a result the Senators cling to their margin of one gutne. Washington lost to St. Louis in 10 innings, although the Senators ran their two-day total of runs up to 29, while Detroit conquered the. Yankees for’the second straight time. The standing of the leaders: NATIONAL I. KAO IK. TRAM W. I,. Pet. To Piny New York ........ 89 88 .808 7 Pittsburgh >.88 58 .597 Brooklyn ...88 80 .595 6 AMKKIt'AN I.KAtltK. TEAM W. L, Pet. To Pin' Wn.hlnston.98 80 589 h New York .85 til .58a Detroit. .81 87 .518- 8 Newcastle. Net>., a*pi. 20.—The New cardie High school football machine trampled the Dakota City team under a 51 to 0 score in the first game of Un season. Blair. Neb.. Sept. 20.—Blair beat the heavy Rosalie aggregation, 18 to 6, be fore a crowd estimated at 6.000. Ty son. Cook and Jacobs starred for the ■winners. Osceola. Neb., Sept. 20.—Osceola, has a etilf schedule lined up for the 1924 foot ball season. The schedule: Stroinborg ut t co-cola. Mcptetnbtr 19; Seward at Osce ola, September 20; Central City at on «• ... o.'outr nsccolu at I'rlend, Oc tober 10; Schuyler at Osceola, o« toner i,, t is. cola mi i- ullcrtoii. i»ctob«r 24, i )M'Colu at Albion. October 21 • Osceola at Folk. November 7; ord at o-.i-.-idu. Nt. v i mrcr 14; Geneva at Osceola, Novetnbei 2.; Osceola Hi l.eigo, N-m-ml-ci -7. York. Neb.. Sept. *ft.—At a meeting nf York business men. which «hh lulu o boost lib- York t ollege football i* iin more thnn in season ticket* were Mild. The Omaha Sports, formeil., the I'm 1 outlaw.,, h iv* orggntxud t--r the si .i aon and would like to schedule g;n-> it out-o.-»ow ii team Wi ne .l*»hn I'itkson. Cate Fox Film Corp.. lot'9 Cut c„]*o street. Norfolk, Neb.. Sept, .ft—Coach Thomas has an abundance oi letter men back tn the fold tills year to stati tit• grid sea auti. They aie captain Bill King. Grout. • raven. .vJcGrane. Gonesfhorpe, Baines, Davenport, Michaelson and I4r>ad.stone. uuut 2U i esc: .as ft util last yoai s nquad are giro trying for the team.. The ■r.acdult: Nv \ fc.ept. 20—Open. Oct. 3—Hiirilngton at Norfolk. Oct. 10—Albion at Norfolk. Oct. 17—Stanton at Norfolk. Oct. 21- Columbus jit Colunthu* Oct. 31— crettiotit t homecoming) nt Norfolk. Nov. 11 West I’olnt nt Went Point. Nov. 21—NeligIt at Neilgh. Nov, 2*—Kouih Omaha ai Norfolk. Alina. Neb., Sept. 20.—Alma beat Or leans,. 20 to u, in the opening gaim oi me season, Geneva, Neb., Sept. 20.—Six lettei men have reported for Coach Hague's 'l-.cn and prospect.* teem bright for Another enuk team this season The schedule Sept. 2b—Geneva at Chester. Oct. 3—Clay Center at Geneva. Oct, 1ft—Fair bury at Geneva. •ii i. 17- Friend nt Friend. Oct. 24—York at Geneva Oct. 31—Superior at Superior. Nov. 7—Geneva at Hebron. Nov. 14 — Gatling? hi Ha-ding?. Nov. 1* 1—Geneva at Osceola. Nov. .7—Open McCook. Neb Kept 2* Klever letter ,n«n answered the first call for football at McCook. Captain 1 aylor. Ratio Dm n#ll, OCfcnrfor. Putman. Stephens. Varvle. Warner, Welch. Gillen* and Kelley ar» the letter men who will contest for po sitions. The schedule; Sept. 26—Orleans at McCook. Oct. 3—McCook at Hatting*. Oct. 10—Wauneta. si M't’uok • let. 17—McCook at fioldregt*. Get. 24—Curtis Aggies at .McCook. Oct. 31—McCook at Arapahoe. Nov. 7—Famam at McCook. Nov. 16—Gothenburg nt McCook Nov, 27—McCook at North 1’luite. Shenandoah. lu , K*-pt. 2ft.—Co*tl> fum bles cost .Shenandoah the first game of the season. Shenandoah will pjay Kasi High of De* Moines here Saturday. llarlan, la , Sept. 20.—The Harlan In Up>o<l*tits have organ! zed for the sew tori and would like to book game* with '>u semi-pro Iowa nnd Nebraska elevens Hie 1 tide pendents were only scored on • nee list .unison. Cambridge. Neb. S* pt 2ft Prospect* .r« good hi Cmitibridge foi h ieiil grid ggrogntlon thli »*e*on With II lei Hr nen bark, end .« trio of coaches to drill be huskies, Indira thins point iiiwanl mi • •her niHie championship for the i haiuiu •f 1921. Pawn'" City, Neb., Sept «» -Thirty ive candidate*. nine of them letter men. timed opt fdr the first workout - f tite e»r. Pawnee ha* several open dates nil »• schedule. and.t'oH'h Cooper Is anxolUs o fill the open data*. Leigh Neb.. Sept. 2ft. — I n the opening tame of the season, Gelgli decisively «ii *eated Albion. 19 to 7, The game wau he feature of the Boone County fair. The Mohawks, weight 140 pounds, would ike to schedule out-of-town games f*g 4unda>« In October and November. For (Mines write to lister Olvenc-r, in • nr* oi ’he uniaha Bee Sports department. Nelson, Nf b , Kept. 2ft. Twelve letter nenhuve returned to play football Una canon. The schedule: Kept. 23—Clay Center m Clay Center. Kept 217—Guide Hock r«t Nelson, net. 1ft Hebron at Nelson. Oct. 17 Superior itf Nelson lot. 24 Red Cloud at lied Cloud Oil. II— Fairfield st Nelson. Nov. 7—Chester at Chester. Nov. 21 — Alexandria ;• t Nelson. Thanksgiving — K*c — it Nelson. _ — . ■ — ff * * Mgp Callaway, Neb, The Calls gray eleven ha* been prmlblng (oi •everel »v« ks. The tv It sou It; Oct. 3—Ord, litre. • let 10—Mason ‘’My. here, int. 17 — Maxwell, there, tut. 2 4 t 'pen <o t. 31 Fat until, there. Nov. 7 Open Nov 11 coxxd, there. NoV. 14 Often Nov. 2! A neley, *>*»•• N,,v 27 Mason « My, inert Zuppke to Send Illinois Freshmen Using Nebraska Plays Against Varsity --- Jockey Elston Boots Home Winners j ^ _ - ■ .. . CM &(stm C^HANOK in climate has failed to Interfere with the riding ability ^ of Jockey 11. KlRton. if perform jance at the Ak-Sar-Ben track is to bo believed. I Riston came to Omaha with a rep utation for doing groat things. That reputation has not been tarnished in the least in the first two weeks of the meeting. The Jockey was born In Vancouver, B. C., and did his first riding on tracks I In the province. Bast summer he was contracted to F. Bechtelhelmer, owner of the Sunflower stable, as an apprentice. All last summer he "booted" the Bechtelhelmer string along to victory and now here at Omaha he has continued to “chase ’em home." He Is now considered one of the^best light boys at the Ak Sar-Ben "Track and there are some mighty good jockeys occupying the jockey room under the grandstand. ENGLISH MIDDLEWEIGHT WINS ALL BUT TWO ROUNDS; SECOND CALLEDEVEN-HUDKINS LOSES Referee Warns' John Hull's Fighter for Fouling, Then (iixcs Him Draw at Finish. FIGHT REHILTS. .'lorrie Sehlalfer and Ted Moore, Id round referee's draw. Sammy Leonard won on font in third round over Are Hudkins. Charley Long won six-round ref eree's derision over Jack Menlo. Tommy Grogan won four-round ref eree’s decision over .flinniy Mardi. Leg Coehrane-Fred Schultz ached ulcd four-round hoiit, called off. By 'WAG." OfUtlE SCI I LA I • FEU. Omahn'a "Flghtin' Fool" met Ills master last night as he always does when lie runs up agnlYist n clever fighter, and took an awful heating from Ted Moore. English middle weight boxer who was making his initial bow before r.n Omaha fight audience. * At the end of 10 , round* of fighting, most of which ' was done in close quarters, Referee Shea called the bout a ifrTTw. lie based his decision on the frequent fouls committed by Moore. The Eng ! lishman wn* warned time and again hv the referee for "heeling" nnd locking Ids arms around Sehlalfer'* when in so close ihnt the Omnium couldn't suing his podded fists. Those who saw the flgld—lliere i wasn’t a large crowd—knew tlial Moore won. They wondered what was lio'ding Sehlalfer up, for if Ihe ‘'Fieldin' Fool" ever look a healing lie received one Inst night, lie was inched from one side to the other by l!te straight lefts of ,--' " I till" liuvan, Omaha hosing i oflimissloner, announced this morning tlial the commission is holding Ace Minikins' purse pend lug the latter'* healing lieforr the commission for fouling Sam my IjCnnard In the third round of their scheduled 10-round flglit. v-' Moore ami the latter'* blows under Ihe heart. Morrle’s head bobbed up and down iniieli like a cork on a rough Imdy of water. Moore would shoot over Ills left, rush in close and lock Ida arms around Sehlalfer. In close quarters Ihe Englishman used (lie Inn I.b ind blow. For tlijs mid locking Schul ler's arms, Referee Shea caution ed him, not once, but several times. It was for these two offenses against one boxing rules Unit Mister Shea called (lie bout a draw. She'll knew Ihnl .Moore won sll the wav. So did everyone who aoxv tie' limit. 'The Englishman won by him self in use the pm In me of the rice dark. <>f tie lb rounds we gave Moore eight, enlled the second even and gave Sehlalfer *he ninth. Moore storied using Ills holding tactic* after the third round. In Ihe second round. which was even Sehlalfer caught Moore on the jaw with a left Morrie also landed a good right to Ted’s stomach. Maybe II was Ihese blows that caused the English man to rush He h la If or and then tie the loiter s arms. However, after the third round lu* continually locked Monies arms, llo also used tin* backhand blow more often and fid this he was warned, We wonder why Shell didn't stop the mill and give the victory to Sehlalfer earlx In the light. The Englishman fouled more than three times, which Is enough to gel him ousted from the ring. With all due respect to Slim as a referee, we believe lie erred In calling the bout a draw. As far as (lulling went, Nelilalfer also com milled a couple of offenses |galn*l Ihe rules himself. He wasn't warned. I'm Imps Shea didn't' »ee the fouls. \ referee can't see every thing at once. Schlaifer held sever al times himself, but it was because lie was forced to. Moore's lefts and riglils caused Schlaifer to seek shel ter. In Ih>- sixth round Moore seemed to he at his best. The cool Englishman continued his assault under Schlatt er's hcan. It must have hurt Morris mighty hard every time Ted's fist sunk over his heart, for the Otnahan always hacked up. Moore would hit Schlaifer with hi3 left and then cross his right, not one* hut several times. At the hell he had Schlaifer in a tired condition and spitting blood. Moore made Schlalfer's body look like a cut of raw beefsteak, and be fore the bout ended had Mnrrle's right eye half closed. In the ninth round. Just before the bell. Moore socked Schlaifer with a left to the Jaw and cut the “Klghlin* Fool's" tongue. Schlaifer didn't do any great amount of damage to Moore. He couldn't. A ' ' "" 1 llefel'ec I.pi, Shea said that lie warned Moore several times to stop liis fooling. "I knew Moore heat .Schlaifer, but Hie former's hack-hand hitting and locking Sclil lifer's arms caused me to call the bout a draw." said Shea, v-J Moore was too diver and knew loo much about the game. At limes he made th-hlaifer look foolish. Just like Shade and Billy Wills did the first time they fought him. Schlalfer's weight was miuounrcrt at la? pounds and Moore's at ISS'/x pounds. Moore appeared In good physical condition. .Schlaifer did not. He was too fnt mound the waist line. Fouls "nl'o featured the semi wilidup between Sainmv l.eoliard of si. Paul and Ace lludkius of l.in coln. l.eoliard won in Hie third round on a foul. This tun another bout in which fouls were frequent. Fludkiua fouled Leonard five time* before the latter was given the bout. Tlie preliminaries weren't anything 10 brag about. Hcitrs Beat Indian*. ► ►hi hunt.' t*lt>. Svfti. JM.—!»t nvtr hit I v\ o ill, la „ (Tiv pit < har« h* rd and look lit* Oral of a iwfi fiitn# **ria* from tlif iPfl n« tnrtH' . ]1 I rt 4 firm * DKNVI7R fW» nKLA (TTY <W) Ah It.pr * * (Ivh po a r Bergar ■' * 1 0 1 A IT,t man If 4 A 4 A A • Bngrll If ft 1 A fttPion ff 4 1 2 A A Rot h« 1h ft 1 t A AFalhar rf •* i 4 a a • I'Bri-n .f - t 1 A fl M’O'lfl lb 4 1 7 A A F t Ik rf A 1 4 2 ATata 1b ? 2 t 1 A KtiRhi 2b 4 ."J h 4 OM’.XTy 2b 1 1 .1 A 0 hnling - 1 2 « 1 0 Khadof ** 4 1 2 2 A M* lev 1b 4 1 A 1 fl I If n n r 114 2 0 \ o<irh#li P -1 ft o 2 Ofctatadna p 2 I A 2 A — May p 1 0 o i 0 To!a la 19 1 7 27 II 0 — • Total* 2«» 9 27 9 W I ►envoi . #_ »»A 213 302- 1 1 Oklahoma « i»> "ID Oil 1Q*>— 4 HuiuiiiMry Itupoi i.inaUidt (2), Ruth#*, O'Brian (3). K*lk (2). Knight (2). ftft'hnling. TliompMon. M>l»anlo1, Tala (81. 'I hu-buii till* O'Bilan, 1 aik Knight, It j Mi Nally. Throe* h* a# hlta: Koch#. i'liuiiipMun iiouia run \vhalmg am rl flea h1l»: Whaling (t), Yoorhtas, Falbar, MrNuliy, Barm Haatr on ball* Off Ha* mnil*. 2: off May, I off loorhtoa. 2. Struck out. By Salanda. i; by May. 1: '•> Vooihla*. .< Hum* and hita* Off P» 11 ntlti 9 ant! i i in 6 1*3 Inning* Loving mtrher Hn | and ft Double play: Vuor li *—» tu Knight to Hot he La ft on haioa: l'*nv*»i 7. Oklahoma tTly. 4 Time I 40 I'mplre* Pitts all and Haiti. Brook I »• n. Jtapi, 20.— TMTSIU'llilll (M BROOKLYN* l\i j nl> h po it a. all h pti a a, ' V*noi a rf 4 A ft A A High 2b 7. 4 .1 4 f I • '*rav rf 1 2 1 A | Mlirhcll *• ft 2 « -I * , ' m vfat If ;■ I .1 A 1 When * If 4 '• | « r I Wright ** a 2 7 A Foorn'r lb ft 1 * 4 f Trayn'r 3h 4 2 a 2 J flrftwn rf 4 1 2 a i M’vltl* Ik ft • ft ft 1 Dtbftrri r 4 lift t 4 (Jrimin 1h ft 2 12 I a (Mfftih rf 3 0 A 0 4 Hntlih r 4 1 1 I n rTaylor I a a o i (‘nnpar p 4 A A I 0 I,of mi* rf I a 1 n I - Stork 1b ft I 2 2 t Total* 4A 1A i* 17 u Vine# p 4 1 A * I ft.I John*n a A a o t ft.N'ata a o tv 0 I Tolala 4 1 II 23 I ft i * it'if I •• • I for Ht.ffhh In eighth. . Hut ifil for ft a m •« In I Ith altnn for Jobn*lon hi IHh Pi 11 *l»u i kh AAA :A1 Ant) fit f Hi..ohIs.i HOI 300 000 00- 4 Humioiiry Itun* i may, Wright, Tray* nor U>. High (ft). Habarry. Varna T>• «> l»a*n hit: Tfaynor Htolan baaa* i’uirs. 4'uylaf Ms i IfIt t* lilt* Mitchell tirosmi I►••ublt plava- Wright to Margo villa I(» 41limtn ( !): Dahairv !•» MIL hall 1 ft on pa*a« Plitahurgh 0; Brooklyn, I Hagan on ball* Hs i' .opal 4 by Voiifft biro 1 out H> I'uuiM-r, 3. by Y»n<#. ft linpif Morg 6 lllgkr amt Pfrmfta Timft Il Lleiinu Collett Wins. Ilurnllton, Ont., Hept. !ih Nflaa i ilfiiiiit 4T)||ett of IT o\ hlam t*, It I , *ip • aanfully tlafaml**d liar <*i4imtllftn •AMman'* opan wolf pliHinplonalilp till*' hi»r». hidny, ilAfrallng Mlwt A«!t Mm’ banal a <»f Hamilton, fnrmrr tltla hold • r, !» nn»1 R. Mia* Mat Uanxla < «m r>rtrf| i ha 28th hole. Buffaloes Split Twin Bill With Mathes’ Saints Harry Lee Shuts Out St. Jo* sen" in First, 1-2; Herd Beats Omaha in Sec ond, 10 to 0. St. Joseph. Mo.. Sept. JO.—St. Joseph mill Ohm ha hon<led each other » shutout gome in the double-header hero todoy. I.ee won over McColl In the first game. 1 to 0. while Hold held the visitors to three lilts In the second game, the Saints collecting 10 hits for o 10 to 0 victory. The score: First game: OMAHA. AB. K. H. PO.A.E. Thompson 111 . 4 I 1 4 o (t tfiobinson rf .4 o l 3 O ft Cullop lb .3 « O « 1 0 Osborn If .v... 4 0 0 5 O 0 llonowitx cf .4 0 1 1 ] 0 Wilcox 8b .4 P 1 I O 0 O'Neil ss .2 0 1 2 4 0 Wilder c . 4 0 O 3 t 0 Lee p . 8 0 « 0 0 H Totals .32 1 A 27 14 0 ST. JOSEPH. AB. R. II. PO.A.F. Farrington If .4 0 ft 3 0 0 Coirigitn ss.4 0 1 2 1 1 Lew an cf .3 O I 5 0 0 Miller rf .4 0 3 2 1 0 Hilbert 3b .4 0 I I I 0 Ma flies lb . 3 0 1 a 0 1 Nufer 2b .2 O I 4 7 1 Mlnetree e .8 0 I 2 0 0 McColl p . 3 0 0 0 3 0 Totals ..30 0 0 27 15 8 Score by Innings: Omaha .... 100 000 000—1 St. Joseph .... *.. 000 000 000—0 Summary—Karned run: Omaha. 1. Buses on bolls: Off McColl. 4. Struck out: IV McColl. 2; by I^e. 2. Left on bases: Oma ha. *: St. Joseph. 5. Two-base hits: Bono wlt*. Miller. Double plays: Nufer to Mathe**: Lee to O'Nell to Cullop. Sacri fices: Nufer. lewan, Stolen base: Thomp son. Empires: Davenport and T-enehan: Oaffney and Hayes. Time: 1:40. Second gnmet OMAHA. AB. K. H PO* A. E. Thompson, 3b ..... 3 0 I 3 2 0 Kohi n*on. rf...3 0 W 4 0 I Collop. lb . 4 « 0 9 0 0 Osborn. If.. 4 0 I I w 0 llonow «t*. cf i. ... . 4 0 0 5 0 ft Wilcox. 3b .4 » 0 « I « O'Neil, ss. 3 0 0 I 3 « Lnehhe, c . ... . 4 « I < I O Dailey, p.t 0 » I 5 I Totals ... .Tl 0 8 24 It 2 ST. JOSEPH. All. K If PO. A K. Farrington. If . 5 I 2 3 0 0 t nrrigan. **. 4 I I 0 4 I Lew an, cf. 3 2 1 3 0 0 Miller, rf . * * 1 3 « 0 l.llbert. 3b . 4 J I ? 1 0 Mn»hes. Ih . 4 2 l It J 0 Nufer. 2b • •» 1 * * 1 Mlnetree. r .4 I I 1 0 o Hold, p . I 1 _* Totals 34 lo To 21 1* t Score by inning*: _- __ Omaha ftftft ooo ooo—- ft sj Joseph Iftft 003 2ftx—10 Famed run*: Omaha. 0; St. Joseph, h. I!a*cs on halls: Off Hold. 8; off Dailey. I struck out: By Dailey, 2. Left on buses: Omaha. St. Joseph. 4. Two bo*e hits: Nufer. Farrington. Tlirce huse hits: 0«born. Lewan. Double play: Corrigan to Nufer to Mathes. Sacrifice lr««: l.,w«n. INuf-r (S). Hit by pltrhed bull: It. lluiil. Dallry. I’mplnw: l.nffnry h ih I Hnyofl. Tim.: 1:45. Tulna Wins Two. Tulsa Sept 20.—Tulsa took two games from th* Links here Saturday, winning i lie first C to 4. and the second. 2« to 1" In tim first gams Washburn hit his Forty-first home run of the wmon tying the Western league season's record set hv Yaryan In IS*-':* The 2» runs acore.i i.> the Oilers are thought tu be a league r-eord. The score; First eg me: LINCOLN <W> Tl i.i*A fW> ah h.po a • ah h \ * a * Purdv if 4 14"" At stin If * - I " ft Cooper rf :t « 2 J> " VN burp 2b • : 2 - « Snvd-r ■ 4 2*t 0 Davis rf 41200 1. xseri .7 b 4 I 2 1 » L b h f 4 ; ? ® ® (‘have* ** 4 10 - O Mint lb - ! 11 0 1 lie. k cf 4 0 2 1 0 Crosby < 4 i * 1 0 W*Hir'd lb '• l * 0 o Stuart 3b 4 2 14ft |>v» 2h .7 0 0 3 * Fllppln ** 4 0 2 2 0 PmIU* p 7 ft 0 2 0 Bsyna p 4 7 0 1 1 i> I..mb | ft 0 ft t Lewia 1 ft n ft 0 Tfctala 14 14 27 11 2 Totals 34 * 2t x Batted for ’VBlIg-od In nlntA. xBam d for Dy# in ntnth. , hy ,nBlnn: ... Vui«,n m »•*-* Summary—Huns: Purdy. Cooper. Snyder. T«ais»ii, Auatln. Washburn. MllveH. Croat) v. Stuart Bayne. Two-base hits Crosby (2). Purdv L T.amb. Lallvelt Three-hae** hit Stuart Home runs L'xseri. Washburn. Bayne. Stuart Stolen I,ns*. Snyder Double play: Palla* to Hinder t<» Willlgrod. l*cfi on IJn , «dn. 4. Tulsa 10. Bases on balls: *‘rr Fails- 4 Struck out: H> l'"llaa 1 • Mu.vne 5. lilt by pitched ball: By Hiivne. Cooper. Empires. Fitspattick »nd Collins Time. 1 25. Second asm#: . , ,__, LINCOLN (W) TlLiA JW) ab h po « a ab h po ■ e Purdy If as 4 3 10 ') Austin If 7 4 7 0 0 cooper rf-p 6 112 ftW burn 2b f 4 2 I J Snydtr . a 2 4 2 ft Davis rf 7 J * • J I.azxerl 7b *. 2 1 1 \ J- \tinb rf 7 200 n i is 8 1 l I • LaMvall lb 7 # 111 • Wilson if l '• 1 " 0 Casey c • « J ® J Mr: k • f 3 1 4 0 "Stuart Sb ft 4 0 . 0 W I 1b p.rf .■ I « "Fllppln ** ft * . 4 n f>yp Jb 6 11 0 OTesar p S . 0 . « H'ver p-1b h n 0 I o D Lamb Ih lift" » Total* it *3 27 1 1 0 x Lewis 10 0*0 Tot* Is 40 13 24 1 1 1 4 x R« 11 ed for D Lh mb In nln'n genre l>v Inning* _ l in* otn . . . . 000 ®37 0ftrt I® Tuiu «*I :i» :» Summary Him* Purdy. Coopar. **njr det I.sxieri W’llaon. Rscsk B llligrod. five. r> t.amb 12). Austin t3». Weshburn # 4» Davis (41. 1. f.smb •<* L#llv*|t t4i Ca**y 13>. Stusrt (3). Fiippln (2). Tosar C. Two-baa* hits Cagey, 7\ ashhurn I, I.a mb, Teaar, Fllppln. D. Iamb, Sny der, Purdv. Davis, l.ellvelt. Home run*; Davis. I*eilvelt 4 8). Htusrt Ml. L. T.amb. Cooper, Willlgrod, Purdy. Berk. ^tolm base Wuhburn Doubl* plav Cooper to Chsvea lo D T.amb Bsaes on balls: Off Drover. 2: off Teaar, 4. off Cooper. 1* Struck out: By Teear. I* by Cooper l I'ltt hlng raeord: Off flrovar. in l innlnr. s tuns and * hits (non* out In HeronU): off Willlgrod. in l inning. 4 run* sod 5 hit* HU by pitched ball |tv Team. ChavetJ by Cooper. J. Lamb Wild pid'haa- Teaar. 1; Coopar. 1 Lo* inr pit. her Drover Empire* Collins arid Klttnatrh k l.*ft on base* Lin coln. 3. Tulsa, ft Tune 2 ol I/.7.ifH Defeat Boosters. Wichita. Kan M*pl la—With Mc Namara outmtrhlng ffttok** In th* ram* bet** today Wh hits took the opener b »«• The a»nre |)Kft MOINKS fW) WICHITA <W) sti h.po s »• al> h po « e Fl per ss t 1 2 2 0 Smith .f » 2 I 0 » I ,n i d * f 4 1 ? « ® Butler 7»i 4 ’ • * 0 (ones If 4 0 0 " I’avne rf 4 7 t 0 " |;ndle • f 4 10ft" Heck »b 4 1 t I 1 " Kn un ?b 4 1 0 8 0 Brown Jh : t 1 7 0 HiuVn lb 4-121 01liTnl* If 4 ft j <» ft Vis ion 3b 7 1 ft 2 0Core*n s* 4 ® " 1 7 Wheat e 4 ft ft 1 (iM MVn < 1 « o ft >*l up e s p 4 ft ft 7 ft.M Nsra p 7 0*10 xCnrrl'en 1 ft o a 0 _ Totals 32 10 27 1 2 1 Totals 35 1 24 14 0 » Matted for Htok*s In ninth J4. ore hv inning* Dee Moines 012 *0* ®rt® W'.hUa 103 0"O 10ft Mummsrv Hunt Flssk*mper, l.snv ford. K nation Mmlth 4 31 Butler Psvne Two-bare Mis Smith. Butler M* Mullen i.angfoMl M»uvengen Three base hit llnmilton. llume run 1'evne Sarrlfhr Hamilton Braes on balls: (iff McNamara I off Stokes 2. Mirnck out Bv Mc Namara. C bv Stokes. 2. Left in base* v» icblta i »• a Moln« - 7 1 »Plf» ■ sh mi-m and c ltii n Time I i'n Coarli Jones Developing Sqnail at North Ilia'll roach Jones of North high lian »• ready alurl#»T to selei t h n>iuad of football men he thinks me r.ipnbU *»f carrylair the loloie «f the new at hoot to victory thl* full The men are now given Pignuts amt nrs act ininiMghiK Ho> a who art' showing up well are Farley, end. I. Olds, guard, l.tuor, tenter, flrlillev, <iuarlerl»a< k: *rrn|ler an*1 Clulloway. fullback; Tnsslev, Andetaon and lohnson, halfback. Marberrv’s Error Beats Senators St. Gnuis, Sept. JO.—The Brown* drove Walter Johnson from the box in the first inning snd defeated Wash ington. 15 to 14, in the second game of the series whiebc went 10 innings here toda y. With the score tied 13 to 13 in the ninth, Goslin drove out his second home run of the game to ylace the Senators in the lead. But In the Browns' h*lf of the 10th inning with two -on, Marberry fielded Bennett's grounder and hurled it into center field, allowing Slsler and McManus to score, giving the game to St. Gouts. Williams drove out a home run in the second Inning. The score: WABH'OTON (A) ST I.OI'IS (At ab.hpo.a.e. Mb h.po.a.e MN'jr cf-rff. 2 3 0 0 Tobin rf 5 2 0 0 0 Harris 2b 5 1 3 2 0 Rob’aon 3b 5 3 1 3 n HRIt ft r-tf 11 H 1 Slsler lb « S 14 0 0 Goslin If 5 4 2 0 1 Will'ms If 0 2 4 0 0 Judge lb 4 2 8 1 0 *PcM’U* 2b R 3 4 5 0 Bluege 3b 4 3 2 0 1 Jac’aon cf 3 2 2 0 0 Peck e* 5 3 3 4 0 Gerber mm 4 117 1 Ruel c 5 2 4 2 0 Rcgo e fi 1 1 1 0 Johnson p 0 0 0 0 0 Shocker p o n 0 1 o Martina p fl 0 0 1 0 D’nforth p 0 o 0 0 0 eahniserp 0 0 0 0 n Wlngard p 2 o 1 11 Russell p 1 0 0 3 2 V'ngllder P 110 0 0 Marberry p 0 0 o 0 1 xH.RIre 1 1 0 o 0 xLeffler l n n o n^Benneit 1 0 0 0 0 xH'rgravg 1 n a o o - —« xShlrley 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 44 18 30 18 2 Total* 44 18x28 13 0 xOne out when winning run scored. xBatted for lohnson in second. xBatted for Martina in third. xBatted for Russell In ninth 7.Batted for Danforth In third. xBatted for Gerber In Tenth. Score by Innings: Washington .034 2on 202 1—14 St. Louis .424 000 200 2—15 Summary—Runs; Harris. S Rice. Gos lin 43). Judge (3). Bluege 4 4). Peck 42). Tohln (3). Robertson (3). flisler (2), Wil liams. McManus (2). Jacobson (2). Rego. H. Rice Two-base hit* Peck (3). Oos lln. S. Rice. J»teob»on. Three-base hits: Robert ion, Tohln. Home runs; Goslin (2) William*. Sacrifice hits: Ruel. Jacob son. Peck. Russell. Double playa: Peck ♦ o Judge McManus to Oerbxer to Sisler. Left on bases Washington. 8: St. Louis. 8 Bases on balls Off Johnson. 1; off Martina. 1; off g_‘hnls»r. 2: off Russell. 2 • off Marberry. 1: off Danforth. 1 off Wfngard 4 Struck out: Bv Wlngard. 1. Hits: Off Johnson. 4 In 1 Inning; off Mar tins. ? in t innina off Zahniner. 2 In sp inning; off Russell. 7 in 5 innings; oL Marberry. 3 in 2 1-3 innings, off Shock er. 4 in 2 innings off Danforth, 3 in l innings; off Wlngard, 8 In 5 13 Imincs off Vangllder. 1 in 1 2 3 Innings Hit b\ bitched hall: By Danforth. Bluege Wild nitrh: By Johnson Winning pitcher Vangllder Losing pitcher: Marberry. I’m »dres Owens. Nallln and Orwaby Time: 2:4* I — - —- -■■»»■■■ —■— MANUSH STARS AS TIGERS WIN Detroit. Mich.. Sept 2ft—Detroit won another ball game from New York in the ninth today, fi to 5. All the action took place In the final in nlnge. New York tied the two run i lead of Detroit in the eighth. The Tigers made three runs in their half and New York came hack with three runs in the first half of the ninth. Manush made his first hit of the game in the Tigers' half and scored the winning run a minute later. Ty Cobh, veteran manager of the Tigers, made his 200th hit of the sea son In the firs, inning, the hit scoring tlie first run. liabe Hath wen, hltles* throughout the game, striking ou, once Mrueel, however, contributed a home run. Score: NEW TORK (A > DETROIT (A » ait fl po.H v «h win ff r. * • mxiia) t. » <• . • Huian 3b all i Manush If 4 1 1 " Ruth lf-rf it 1 ■ * • '-•> b rf 4 3 1 I’ipp th s ft • 2 ? Hellin'n rf I 3 2 " '• M'so 1 If-3b 4 t 2 r ©Pratt lb .71131© \\ «1 2b-s* 2 © 4 1 ©O'Ro'ke as -' «• 1 • 1 Hofm n C 4 A <* •’ I'Hurko 2b 4 A 2 4 1 Scott as 2 © 1 1 ©Woodall C 3 1 6 0 © Peneock n 2 A 0 * OHiultr c 1 1 1 0 © sM’N'lir ** © © © 1 Acolltna p ’» © © 4 •* Xp**C'f If a © A © Opauss P A A A A f Rdlh p 1 t A © 0 Wells P A 0 0 0 & flrtdwjf'r p A A 0 A st p A A A A A xJohnaen 1 a A A ugWingo t A A a f xQehrlg . 1 © A ,4xJ nea To la l« 36^x24 14 3 Totals 341127163 Glal'ol for Brott In eighth xilntted for Pennock In eighth. vH.in for Gehrig In e.ghth xllatlcil for XlcNally n ninth xTwu out w hen winning run v*«s a* or* ,1 xitatted f *r Walla In eighth aflatt**.| for O'Rourke In ninth Scon* uy inning* New Yoik .60* *.C0 vis it. i roft . In ill Summary- Runs* Meuse l Ward, Mc Nally, Ptachal. Johnson. llnritj. Mauu-h. Cobb. Hetinmnn. Pratt. Hauler Two* baa* hits Han#v. Woodtll. U*llm«Mn. t'obb. t)«hiir Manush. Three-base hit. Johnson Homs run- Meusel Stolen bases: Cobb (21. If a nay (2). Ha* rlf'cr hits Pratt, Manush, Ward, Hellmunn, l>uiin. O' Rourk* Left on baa*-*: N*-« York. 7. Detroit, l© Maura on ball* ' iff Pan no, k. 2; off Collins l: off Hollow*** l off Hhawkey. I 9* ut k out B> €'*«** tins. by Pennfvok. 4 by Holloway. . l»y Hltawhcy 1 Hits tiff Pen no* k 7 lr »-’Vrn Innings, off Danas. 1 tn <tr* an*’, on*• tbird innings, off Mhawkiy 2 tn twu and (an thirds nnlnir* off t'nILnt 4 in •*v*n Timings more mi# n * ght h4 of; Wrlli, non* In two-rhlitli .nninv . »<ff Hol loway. 1 tn one Inntnx; off Rush 1 on# innlnc Wild pit r shan-t**; nv • ring pltcllf tfallowi) y Lo»ltig • f Shawkev Pmplrea ndasjand. C*nna'il> and Evans Tima * ’*© Chicago S*pt ?A--*’h!**r* and PhUa delphta divide., a doubif header today the Athlatlra winning t»,e f m gam*, to 4. and th* Whits Sox th* second, f • o 2 Th* vlaitor* won th* first gam* l»v hunching th*lr hlta off Thumton while th* Incuts hit opportunely h*hmd Harris' walk* Th* batting «• f Davis and Lamar ?nd (ha fielding *>f th* form*r were onturea Klr«t aam*: PHIL 4 HI i HICAOG* (At ab It t u a • ibhpuir Hale Sh * ; (M « tnhdn tfi 31 » 0 l amar If & 4 4 u ©Hooper if 4 l 1 0 o Miller rf 4 4 3 0 ©colllna Ib S 0 4 0 11 user lb 4 1 14 0 0 An*ei> lb 4 l li 0 a - - * * * f)|t Us 3b 6 0 2 3 0 Kaim . 3b « 2 1 w stall ay »• 4 1©l® Da via e* 1004 © Hr,ic«v .4 2 2 © 0 Cr uise ,• 4 1 I © © Rommel p S u 0 6 0 Th stop p 3 1 o I © -— — st'lanv y 1 • 0 © © Total* 31 1 4 27 14 • - — — Totals 36112714* «Hafl*d for t hurst on in ninth s, ,,r* bv Innina* . Philadelphia . ©oi ©i a stt ; thus Bn .0©n AA1 (A 2- | Htmtntarv Runs: f amsr |3>, Miller. II nun 'Mmmona, Rommel. \nhdo«»eon. Calk. Kiinrni CP Two •>»„»* hits Arch t|» *con. Uni ;v Miller <2t Lamar, Dale | 14 .-.ir run Simmons Harrlflce h4’> ! Miller, Collins Simmons Double play* Ctdllns to Hheely. Galloway 10 Dykes to |i«n«rr D v k * a »o Hauser Left on base* p| ladelohla I Ck <«*«» 4 Hss*a on hall* Off Thurston i: off Rommel Struck out: Itv Motmn I 2. by Thurston Wild plii h Thurston Dmplrea. Ifltdrhrand sud Moriarty Tim* l 46. He. ond asm* PHI LA D’ I'll IA (41 CHICAGO (Al. m l< It pt* se lh.h.p*.R.4 Hale 3b 4 112 0 An h n rf 2 3 3 • 41 Lamar If 4 110 ©Hooper rf 4 2*0© Millet if 4101 fOoUlna Ib I 11 1 1 Hauser It* l 0 13 2 n Hheely Ib 3 1 * A 0 Miro ns of 116 0# Palk If X 0 1 © » Dykes Ib 4032 «Lamm 3U *•»©«© Gal’wav m 3 II t S ©Davis as 4 3 1 4 1 Perkins • 4 2 ©Ora^st 1 0 I Hll x IJWallop a *1 0 0 iMlmua# «• |021® Hail Is p 3it«l U Ilia ship p 4 • 0 1 © v Helms h I 0 • 0 0 — - Total# « 4 . . V I Totals 14 24 14 0 vluti for Psikins In ninth xltatt**! f.»r Hairls in nimh Hcore bv innings Philadelphia . ©oa ©?« A0©~? Chicago I Art 011 2«x 6 Summit 1 * Hums IIhI* Perkins Arch riensnu til Cuiiin* EaJk Twn>lia«e hlis Pci klns. Lamar Phi’slt Hat Is Stolen bases Itn*>pi •- Arrhdearou Harrlfir* hit" Kantm Hheely Itnnhit pl»»s C,d lies In Darts to Hheely; Hallow a v to livkes tn ^ t*e, Lr ' •»« l*a s 1’hlla delphls Chb ago 7 liases op halls. • »(f llartis * off liiaoWenship t SnuG "Hi Rv Hsi-rls I by ni* nk so sh I u « i'mr*li*a: MarlailD and NtMabrand. Tims 1.32, Cubs Bunch Hits to Defeat Giants, 7-5, in 12 Innings McQraw Uses Five Hurlers in Attempt to Check Bruin Batters—Frisch In jures Fingtx. KW YORK, Sept. JO.—The New York Giunt* lost ft hec tic 12-innlng guine to Chicago today, 7 to 3, bu kept their margin of a game and a half in the pennant bat tle when Pitts burgh upset Brooklyn for the second straight day nnd ousted the Robin* from The Cubs clinched the game wilh a four-run rally in the 12th. McGrow sent five hurlers to the mound In an attempt to check ttie Cubs, while Grover Alexander went the full route for the winners. The veteran would have won In nine innings had not Grantham let Young’s grounder go through his legs in the ninth, with two out, the error enabling OConnel! to score the tying run. - A single by Heathcote, Grantham’s sacrifice and singles by Fitzgerald, Friberg. Hartnett and Cotter figured in the Cubs winning rally. Frank Frisch injured a finger on his right hand while trying to score in the Uth on Hartnett's wild throw to center field. He was nailed how ever, ami the Giants lost their best chance to win. Frisch had to retire and Kelly was sent to third while, Young was called from the outfield to cover second. Score: 1-Hlt’AnO <N) NEW TUHK (N) ili.h a s. ab.h.pr* * -. Ailams i luninta l.'.trom- 3b 4 l II 1 il Ailiim. »« 7 I I mioi- n.il rf 2 n » <i 1 H int. , t 4 2 1 1 lFih 2b-3b 6 2 2 7 0 O'I ham 2 b 3 I 6 7 1 N»hf rf (I A 0 (Id t-’ltx’ld rf 6 1 1 A AYS rf-2b :> 3 110 Krlhr-rir Jb 5 3 2 1 1 K'lv rf 3b « 1 4 A 1 Orlxnhv If S I 2 A OTrrry ] l, A A 13 3 0 Hurtm-It 16(11 | Wilson If 6 2 « ii 0 I niter lb « 2 17 I A.t ksr.n •• « .1 s 7 1 Ales’der p 6 1 A 5 Oflowdy r 5 A 7 1 a ■ - — - r- ■ - Barneg p 2 ft ft 2 o| Tolal* 5ft 1ft :1ft "ft i r5?worl h i ft ft o o Jnnnft'-d p ft ft ft ft ft tBcnflftv l 1 ft n 0 * McQuillan ft ft ft ft ft run ii ft ft ft 6 ft rSnyder 1 ft ft ft 0 Maun p ft ft o 1 ft Baldwin p ft ^ o o ft Total* 51 15 20 3 zPatted for Barnm !n .sfvi-nth. lRntted for Jonnard in ninth. zRan ft>r Bentley in ninth, xBatted for Ryan in 11th. Score by lnninga: rhlrnm . ftjo 001 Iftft ft4x—7 New York . 001 000 011 000—S Summary—Run*- Adam*. Heathcote. Fit Sfter.'« Id. Friberg. (1J, o'<’»»n-| nejj, Fri**« h. Terry. Twtvhnae hit: Wllfton. I Three-lmse hit; Hartnett. Stolen boae: I Friach. Sacrifice hifr Ifeaflooie (Iran-1 them. l*o'ibl- |>1a > <•: Jirk«on to Fri*ch to Terry; A<Um* to C.r*ht>flh* to •‘otter Left on New York. 11 Chicago 1?. B.>e* » n hall*. *>ff IlirtiM 1: off Ryan. 2; off AlexnmW, l Struck out Hj ftird. 2 bj ILarnea. 1; bv Hyen 2 : h) I Alexander, 5 Hit* off R«rnr-*. 1ft >n '• Innlnee. «»ff .TonnanL oone n inning*.] off Ryan. 1 in 1 innings off Maun. 4 n 1-1 ini’inp. off L.-liiu n 1 in 2-1 • n «• • Wileon Time: 2 1ft Ur;i\«*s and (lards Split. Boston, s<|>t 2©—Boston and At la;U ■ ©»»Ht e\*n today in a double h« ml«ir John Cooney of »h* Braves ha-1 slightly the heifer of Rhert in the fir*' game. wh:«h B«.*-ton won. l to ft With ShUlde. a tookie righthander from New Brunswi-k. pitching well n the last five Innings. !h second gains wa ■* won b\ St. l,oul . I to 2. ST. LOl'IS IN » BOUTON iN 4 ih.h.t t r ab.h po.e e. Clad** rf 4 * » 0 ©Thom • n « u • u 0 Dotithit -f 3 2 1 © uVVyUoB If 3 3 J (• ft H nsby 2b 4ol*. 4Se< ngel rf 3 u l » C B'mley lb 4 111 t» •* M In in lb 3 1 n 3 o Hafay f 4 ft i l ©Tfetnet *b 2 1 1 2 © J C'ney 3b 4 11© * Smith e» 2 1 i 1 © Th'now a* j l u 4 ft I'adg’t 3b 3 ft © 3 © I’lemon* v I »* 4 I "<* Nell I 3 ft 4 ft Ithem p 1 •» '» * ftjn c ne> p : fl ) • •» Totals Sf 4.4 1 a Totals 24 i 27 7 v Sk’ore by Innings. # M Louis ... ......... f»00 OuO tub.•( Boston . . .O'Ji o»<« a©*—1 Surnmaiy Hub: t* Nell. Twa-haat hit. Douthlt. At inn.s Stolen !»§•**■ \Vll-«*v w Neil Sacrifice hit. John i lon*j l>outl« fclay. Th-\eno« lo Hoin*h>'to Bolton. W). Left on b©«e“ St Louie 4 Hoe’-.n Ttft»<*a ,,n hall* Off Hh«m 1 off loh Cooney 1. Struck out ll> r\hem. 3. i\ John Cooney. 2 l.v:n|»lre» H.*m and At Cormick Tim**: I is Second game, ?■<'».r*: ST. 1.01*IS (S' > BOSTON iVt ah h.po.a e. *h h pm e. Blade* Jh h a | ft ©Thomas • f % u 4 1 a Brut hit .f 3 t t a a Wilson !C i | • o a • N.*t Icy ib I > 12© 0 Stengel rf I © a a e Hafe* If 4 *• n ft Cun ham If 2 « 1 ft •• Mueller if • ft i ft a r*owen rf \ n © n © r xenrw 4 1 1 4- ; M l * lh 4 ] 13 ft 0 Sh d>»*n c 1 © © 1 0Tierney ?b 4 ft .t 4 ft xDyrr i ft a *t ft R s ; h - 4 T n 7 • Qnngafoi r 2 « 4 t ft Padgett lb 3 ft 1 s a Fowl#- D 1 ft ft ft ft Hibson r .1 ? 3 © ft \3. S‘ t h l ft ft ft ©Yea rain p ? ft ft 3 i Shield* it I 2 0 ft ft — Totals 31 4 27 :« : Total- *4 7 2714 ? a Batted for Sheppardson n fifth. \ Hatted for Fowler In fifth. Score by inninga. St Imuts . . ... «©J Oil Oft I—b Boston. ft©© roo 044—2 Nummary Hun* Blades t2l. Burnaby. Aluellet. sii.-t.|-»i da. n, Alclnttl*. Tier no Two base hits Ihiuthlt. Thevenow 11 Smith. Stolen base: Hoitpuuey. Sacrifice hit* Mueller. leargin Left ot« ha-*-- s Lout*. A; Boat on. 4 Bases on halls * • f f Fowler. 1: off Yeargin I. Struck out By Fowler 1; by Shied* 2; h> Yesrgin. Hit* Off Fowler, 2 in 4 Innings off shield* 2 in b inning* <\ inning pitches shield© empires AlrCormtck *nd Bait Time 1 4© Kt'ds Brat Phillies. Philadelphia Sept 2© .n« noati as* I’hlladelphtn |la second at’sight revet** today, winning » t*» * Kiel. her used fiva ph< hara lo atop the visiiora' -lutglnK hut %• tthaut avail M n« was h*t hard v*.! often, hut Philadelphia was tin* »»• to hit In the pin. he* and a* n rrnill had a do*en men left on base S«-oie; CINCINNATI ( N. > F.ilLA iM a V* h p*» n *’ s h h pft a f Crtoi 3b * 2 3 I S , id a* N 1 : C het l 1 h A 2 1J o 1Lmc.Ii If • • * © © Brush cf A 3 I • ©\\ t.«ma rf A 1 * a © Walker if 4 ft 4 ft ©fltrper rf A I .S © © 1 te*.Mlet If * © I ft i XY'toiif 3b A ft © 2 1 f owler ** 4 J i I #L n| 2b R J ft t Itohne 7 h 4 l f . Hen line r A 1 1 ft t Wtngg c 4*1 ©Holke lb I J 14 ft © Mac * P 4 2ft« IHuhhell p © © © © © Oeach'r t> 1 ft ft ft « Totals Sf I 4 27 I* li.ew .s n ] ft h ft ft Mltchct ft 0 t ft © Couch »* « ft ft « •• sHehuifa 1 l ft ft ft \V. i i p a a ft ft © B 1 ft 0 o * Total* 44 13 27 14 1 afistiiul f.»r Lew is In kiuh . lladf,. tor Cou> h in eighth vHall* d for M email n nioui Wor* by * lilting s; Cincinnati .. 72? » 31 \ ■'»’ - * Philadelphia ®11 ftl« 03© ft summary—Buna Crli* (2». Baub#*-* Itous* h. Fowler. Holme l ’ 'll)* Sand. Leach llliatua. IVi ightalone l.e.ntn Schillt*- Home run* lioltna Aigte leach Stolen h©ser Hui.slt Fowler. Sa*'l Hire hit 'V a liter IWtulde play* Mat* •© Mingo t«» f taut *t ( Ford to Sand !•' Ii<’’'<* Left on h**e* 4’lnctnnait. 4 l*hlla«L( uhia I * liases on hall* < iff M«vs I Slru.k out IM May* 4 Mi* « *ff lift© hail. T in * we sh-l ho tV‘ '» »»*nlo - off w»s* ha* r m <»nc and on* *th‘i*t tnivoi*"* off Lew • 1 In thres M%n‘ue* 4 **u« h. » m two timitu* 'ff \\ .'lion non* ©t one Innlov I o«tng to** H * »|uh’ - II Cm 1% >e* Quigley, Swsene* sad O Hey Tima; t 41. I Star Midland Gridster ' ART CHAMBERS. Midland full bark, In rated an one of the leading toe artiste in the state conference. His spirals regularly cover a distance of 60 yards. Hia forward passing will also be a big feature In the Midland offense this year. Chambers is considered the mainstay of the Midland eleven this year, being one of the two veteran barkfleld men who are bark this year. 11PJP ateur Geneva. Neb , Sept 20.—A two-day tour nament will be held here Saturday and Sunday afternoons with teams from Western. Strang. Belvldere and Ohlowa entered. The drawings for Saturday's games will he derided on th** grounds and the winners of the two gam"* Satur day will play each other on Sunday for first prixe. Ca Haws' Neb.. H**pt M —The fust colored 1.eland classy Brown team of • unarm won from the town team here by the score of 6 to. 1. The visitor# cinched the game in th# earl/ innings by bunching their hits Bloomfield, Neb Sept. ?« —Hl""mfield took ih** Craiton team into <amp in a fa.*t ball game *t Croft on by the score of 4 to 1 Neither team scored until the eighth Inn ns when Crofton threat ened » leave the f "Id when the umpire < ailed a Bloomfield runner #af* when tb" <a'<her dropped the ball Batteries: Bloomfield Hilton and Truby. Crofton. Wildfire Anderxon and Murray. Randolph Neb Sept 24—A three-day bale' ll tournament in w hich some of th* fs*i*e» teems from north###* Iowa will {.4'itvipate wll be held here next week Person* in this p?rt of the country expect to *"* some exceptionally good base La 11 during the tourney. Chapman Neb . Sept. 2®—Chapman won the baseball tourney held here in ccrjun'tlan w.th the Merr;ck county fair. b* trimming the fast Polk team by the score of 6 to 0 and winning from winning b> the score of 12 to 7. These victories brought Chapman’# record of wins to 14 against two lost. Powell. Neb . Sepf. 20 —Powell *aslly won from the Fairburv ball t< #m at *h" Jefferson county fair by the score of 4 to Kp-.bel, Powell# pitching "ace.* had the Fsfrburv sluggers at hi" fnerev. allow a# th# losing team but whe #afe htt. 1 Hanover Fan." Sept —Hanover journeyed to Home City. Kan. Just ea*l f 1 r • |nd . -f •hied the to n train lo aied then* by the score of 5 to 4 Th" gone u a* intrusting from atari to finish nd ilie final reeult was not determined unitt the Iasi bat was made. Wtmore. Neb.. Sepi 24— Pawn## for feited th" t»afi game held here recently • ♦• Wytnore. 4 to 0 The Pawnee team i"ft the f eld in the seventh inning fol lowing an umpire s decision A large crowd w.«s on hand to witness the gam* Superior, Neb . Sept. 24.—The ball team repv#**nting Superior journeyed to Court land Kan . last wee!* and walloped the n ne located there by she score of la to - Superior "*arted hostilities bn marking up several counters m th# first inn r.g. Fndicott. Net . Sect 24—The .leffersrr County league rioted Its seexen last week with the bell clue from Powell. Neb. cop ping the championship honors In the fin.il games Powell non from Reynold* at Gladstone Neb . by the #eore of 14 to I V and F.n licott trimmed Gladstone, at J Gladstone. by the score of 7 to 2. Geneva N#b., Sept 20—Ohio was base J bail •.. n trimmed Bhickley in the tii.rd game uf th" *"r.e# b#tng held Sn oniuoc Uun vuh the countv fair t»> the ar»re *.f . to i Th# two icani« w**re tied one up until ihe l*-'i half of the ninth it^t ler!*• i )htu<-t»otncier end She#t#!i: Shicklsy. Phelps ana Swanx, Humboldt. Neb Sept 26—Table Bock trimmed Humboldt. 5 to 3 in the third gar.i* of the I 11 festival series held here • in ih* first days ©lay. Humboldt w«*u from Pav son. 2 to 1 The second day's I game between llutnbnldt and Pswnee Ciiy, was called m the fourth inning on a««ount of rain. Atlantic, l i > *pi 24.— A twn-4a* hase bail loursinont « ■> hdJ at Mstwna H'lh team> fr.mi Hr du- w ate*. VaM#na. Cumberland and Bridgewater competing for !b« f ’<>4 prise mon1' SI, •• M \ S"t" .’4 P * ; h df feated Stanton in one «'ded b#l! ganr* Th" PI* mouth b’it"r* 1a**drrt er* t lie •'ifferlnfis of th- sw pitcher tn th* e.arly rart of the game and * "r* "d u* several csa«t*n before foe half-w.x> mark of the tontfM was reached loiw—em e v '■ Sepi l .* w rf ”> • ! trimmed <>*5 here *A"i w»« .* n a Ml* aided efueging match by -he couni of li to b Th" home team had no trouble hitting the Oak pitcher# and from the first inning on there wa» no doubt as to ihr w in ne Callow*v Ncl» . Sent 24—In an exclt Inn ball g.une placed here leal week t h* liunte lH>y* defeated the fa«l hlh# fPOUl Co».»d i*» die » ore of 4 to " The final result of the gam# was not decided umii the l*st inning Bloomfield. Net «eot U —The fx"t bail team of hi. oinfleld tr.i\#ieJ In • * gh*. n Neb ia«t we'k aitd dropped « df'*e ■ ante »<* the town team there by ih.' >. .»ro « f 4 1. Error* behind llilton. Bloomfield tdU hei who allowed the v.. io»" t.ut four hits nifl Bloomfield th# j x ictory. l aw »#im e. Neb Sent ?4—Tin* ' t* ! ten re 1**11 lean* added two more win# t :** mv string • t \ict©ries by trimming h- I llae’tng- uhlrtli » by the on* elded # .*-• I rst ‘ 4 1.1 .1*1.1 taking i‘«k, Nrb int'-j • amp by the of ll to 4 r-\-"-s Johnson Fair Results Taotinwh. Sdpt 2\K—Johnson coun tv 1# h a vine the i'c*t county fair in it* history , with *11 dfpnrtmont* flUed with exhibits. There are TO harness and running home a on the ground# Tueatla.v the track ttns heavy, hut the following w.»p the result of the laoea ? 22 pace F. \ e heats It.ngen. Chris Christensen, Mt'Uen Ne! owner, first; i',in*td| iii. Frank IHGtv of Auburn, Neb owner «*' .inti. Patsy Adxi.’e, i* K Itar«t ,,i( Si. i'iiv, It owner third. Xiark Halt. 1;*rI lle**l«*i. Au’urn Net*,, oun#r. fuuiih licai tiim 2 » 14 tr«»: Four h* at# Ivan F b# Iterl sh **\e. I in* "In. Net owner, ftixi: Tip Fi *..i J W le#rin* »rr Xt c.\*ok Neb •e.ond Utah W nut Mai>. thlnt. He#t time t t*»# . _ , Rtinnin Five eighths of a mil# Buck laliic. fit wi Prince Yalo, aecond: Gale, third «Hd fourth Ro*'k' Creek f.fth Ren G sixth Time \ 4« Half mile tun . ,ni* horaee alae en it»r* Hub* M first *allie. ae«’Owd God Hard, ill til Time “ 27 i i 0. bon N.'t* "lei't 24 Gibbon High opens the 1*74 *r»MS ck tube* 3 ip R ivouna Mwtit ■ ' * andidate* h#ve r#|..%i-l"d to i t#ih i Walter llanven The • ■ l*a«l ole ilmn - oi*eb\ «<• m on iKUihn it »n<l No*#*«be* *1 Coach H«nfs i" otviuit *o ftH the## de'ee Writ# kin> n vat• et Oibbea H gh •*.h<*eL Preparing Men j Hard for Game | With Huskers Fourteen of 19 Last Season'i j Lettertnen Battling for Berthe on This Year’* Team. RBANA, III., Kept. 20. — The j first week of practice sessions ' s over for the ' n l v e rslty of Illinois football candidates, and the showing made by a num- , her of veterans Indicates that the llllnl will be tough customer. on the gridiron this fall. Coach Zuppke will have a week and half left which to prepare his warriors for the | Nebraska game at Lincoln on Octo her 4, which will be the Initial clash of the season. The Illinl mentor is anxious to win the Nebraska game, as the loser will be eliminated from sectional cham pionship consideration right at the start. However anxious Zuppke is to win over the Cornhuskers. he will not take any chance* of getting his best bets Injured, as he Is looking further ahead to the conference sea son. The opening conference game will he with Michigan here October 18 the annual home-coming game, and also the dedication of the new Illinois Memorial stadium. With a home-coming crowd of over 60.(Km spectators. Zuppke will use every trick he possesses to win over the Wolverines and start the conference season with a win. Following the Michigan game Illinois will meet Iowa. Chicago. Minnesota and Ohio State in th* order named one week apart, and a pretty stiff bunch of games. Coach Zuppke was expected to take things easy during the first week of practice, gradually limber ing his candidate. However, he sprung a surprise on the third day J of practice and put hi* most prom- , ising men through scrimmage. The great ’‘Red" Grange looked to be in midseason form, grabbing ofl a number of neat end runs and gaining consistently off tackle. Scrimmage was on the program dur Ing the' remainder of the week ami starting Monday. Zuppxe will prob a ably stack the yearling outfit. Nebraska fortnatiohs. against the rec- " ^ ulars. Forward passes will also re ceive considerable attention during the coming v,eek, as will also punt ing. Karl Britton, who made a gone showing last season as a punter. p going at a good ilip again this fall averaging around 50 yards on everv effort. 11 itli 14 of the 10 letter men of last fall, the yearling and other new candidates for berths on the team are going to And is hard going wi* i so much veteran enmpetition. It is almost a safe bet that nearly all of last season's regulars that are hack tills year will land jobs. There may be one or two Exceptions, how ever. latst year's hackAeld. com posed of Hall, Mrllwain. Britton and Grange, will likely start against Nebraska unless Zuppke uncovers a And during the nrxt 10 days. Illinois losi a center and a guarc by graduation last June, and the fifth, for these bertha i« developing thu a keen race. Cnmus and Robert* will probably ahare the pivot jxv tlnn. Nurkoll* Fair Result*. Nelson. Sept. 20.—Kavc* ’*U weather brought out an Increased *t lend:* net gt the Nuckolls county fair The races are up to the high stanl *fd *et by this fair in this dep.-* ? ment. The auto racihc. novelty xa *■« and steer riding are good. The harness races resulted a« follow* T 17 tror F-rnly R Scoit . . 1 Vats y*i*v ...... % v>lm» Todd ? i.r.a Puth«»-tne .. « Or Pouf !•» ... & Time ?:1«S I.1«V J IT. : fS par#: Embolic Roy . 1 I democrat Roy .. “ HiiMUn Rtlk . » K.bel P .2 . 2 I'r Me*' « Osik and l<airren<e played x rung t«&U game. Bcorr 2 to 1. In favor f Oak. Iiott*rlo* Oak. store and Hill ljoxreno* TTroenltiK ami Stem R*l. /■ ~ ' Llovd Hahn Adds More Trophies to Large Collection; '---J Fall* Olt.v. Neb., Sept. :*—L.M> > Hahn, although Inactive since h* i* turned hom* with Olympic laurel* xdded fix* mot-, trophl** to hi* itrow Ins collection x» ith th* receipt of Ibr*. diplomat and two medal*. On* of th* diploma* was reelXed from th* International Olympic com J ntitt**. It x-ertlfte* that Hahn took I Math place In th* l.SW* meter run and I Ixear* tha .lanatur** of th* *oor*tar\ ■ of th* French Olympic commute* and M president of tha inter national Olytu- I Hie commute*. .<« "*ll a« 1 U'xil ■ Hahn'* name and *x *nt In which h* ■ |lh<U Iht other certificate* were ■ awarded for placing: flret In th* lots' j nt*t*r run In th* eastern tectkmal Olympic tryout* at New Yixrk and I a k I na aecond in th* Olympic final iryxxut* at t'a)m*>rtdtr*. Maw* On* txf th* medal* xxa* sent to him x* a mo lut'd of thx' A m.i lx a n xxi \ m |x|c team »mt tho other from Koc la ad. ** a momi'ot *'f th* fmir mid ioIxx loam that xamjdii'hed th* BOt l.h relax **m In th. tvai Ol>nx i\mi In Kngland. !