TUB T.EE: OMAHA. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 9. '1921.
iTetint
3se Ball
4 .
Buffaloes Turn
On Saints and
Win Second, 12-6!
"Smiling Bert Glauer Allow
13 Hit, But Tcammatca
Pound Two St. Joseph
Pitclicr Hard.
Principals in Recent Tennis Clash
Tha little brown men midt a brtvt attempt at tht Davia cup.
Thouundi turned out to a if America could bold the cup two sue
cettive years. The match, have bad a far-reaching effect in stimulating
interest in the game. The playrra are caught in characteristic ponuree
while in action. , " .
Braves Divide . (Walter Cox Celebrates Fifty-Third
With Phillies in
Double-Header
Birthday Bv Winning Feature llaee
At Grand Circuit Harness Meet
St. Joseph, Sept. 8. Omaha look
one-sided contest from St. Joirph
today. 12 to 6. Adams n pounded
hard in the five inning he pitched.
Dird stopped the hitting to tome
otent, Lnt Omaha had piled a lead
that could not be overcome. The
core:
on. ?fc.
lb.
f.Ula
M n.
I m. If
lllrlt, lb....
rlffln. rf ....
O'ltrlee. rf...
aer-anaee, a. , ,
, I.lntlr.
(laUaer, p....y
OUIM A
AH. It
II. ro. A.
4 1
r
4
I
e
Tolale
ie i it
r. Ui-Donald, rf
ruUy. lb ,
(annolly, Sb
. Ilaher. rf
I arridon. II
M. McDonald, Sb. . 4
fir w n. m 4
,: Handler, 4
. Adam, I
Bird, p
l.rlner
SI I
BT. JOM.ril.
ah. k. n. ro.
.. S
..a
. s I
. 3
. a
i
e
e
mvft m.w.Mk .."; .;? s mt09ammntjk-m
Tol.U M 13 S7
xOrliwr batted lor Adanin In into.
Omaha MJHIII t 11
M. Joseph ,.-.,. 1 I 1 0 4
Kumniary KMrned ran! Omaha. Ill .
Jnsenh. 4. Ilaaee on balla: Oil Adam. B:
off Hlrd. It off lilaleer. J. Htrntk out)
By Hlrd, It br lllalser. 4. I-ert on basest
Omaha, i M. Joaepli. 1. Mild plight
t.lalMr. Ta-o-baw hlla: O'llrlni. K. Mr
"' Donald. f.laUer. rl.her. MdaanaM. Thm.
. baaa hlla I Handler. !, lilelaaon. Fleher.
Doublet ptayi Haney to (ilelaaon to l-ell-Volt,
Sacrifice bits: Spranger. O'Brien,
lilnleer. Haney. btolen ha seal lilaleer.
I.talaaon, Haney. le. lirlflln. Corrldon.
- Illvrlt, IVBrlea.. Inspires: Cusack and
Ormabr. Timet S:M.
Shiwimv. J,
.. Jim
7I l!Uv
I : V V- .: M - - - - - C. A -VkaV
riuUtirlpUU Coin Opener, 3' llartiord. Ui n.. Srpt. 8 -Walter
To 6, While Boston rup
ture. Second, 13 to 2, in
F!ay Fhion.
vZa wi ftj
111
RoMun, Sent. 8. Uoton divitletl
tuIay' tlouMc-header villi I'liiln
. dclphi. Ocschger pitching brilliantly
! in the firt tame until the ninth, mid
had a 6 to 0 lead. He had held the
visitor to three hit and in the
fourth had retired the ide on nine
pitched balla. Then I'hil.idchmia
made eight runs in the ninth, win
ning, 8 to . Octchger wa knocked
out with Kven of the eight run
againt hU account. Boston won
eatily in the second game, 1J to 2.
Score:
riiiLAnni.i'iit a i bohth.v
AH. II. I. A All. HIV A
Ma'ror, Sl 4 I 3 Pnll. rf i I
X l ZY-nvury, :o t
Cox celebrated hi S.M birthday to
day by winning for the lirjt time in
bit career the Charter O-k Make,
leature of the Grand circuit meeting
here each jiar. He aUo took the
.?-vtar-old trotting even?, in which
Nlladar. Murphy a uiilicjicn colt tin
Double by Perkins
Defeats Yankees
Athletics Slugc Ninth Inning
Rally and Win, 6 to."); Ruth
Gets 33d Homer.
Witched Rally in
Ninth and Defeat
Joplin Miners, 4-3
. Wichita. Kan., Sept. '8. Wichita
came back in the last of the nintn
lifter Joplin had tied the score in the
first half and scored the winning run
on Blackesly's double and pinch
hitter Gregorys single. Score:
JOPMX. WICHITA.
AB.H.O.A.I . AB.H.O.A
r Chi-en, et S S 0
Jla ton, Jb 4 111
. Kob'on, n S t 4
Muoller. r( I 0 1
- Kp-a. lb-lf 4 17
I,. Sm'h, ct t 0 S 0
Wa'urn. Sb Z 1 3
J.Ber'r. aa 4 2 1
E.at. rC 2 0 2 0
Beck, lb '4 014 0
Tir'ier, Sb S 1 S SI Butler. Sb " till
Ketfdy. ir g .o oiBianeiy.u -
noura. lb 11S OHatry. o S 0 4 0
Smith. 4 0 2 01 Sollara, p 8 0 0 S
T..B-r, p 10 11 xOregory 110 0
Ioyl. p 8 10 1 -
iWll'tml 1 t M Totala 12717
. Total 37 1U2S 141
xuregory batted for flellar In nlntft.
xWllllania batted for Kennedy In eighth.
On out when winning run acored.
.l. plln 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 3
Wichita S 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 14
Summary Buna: Hamilton, Mueller,
Tiovle. Smith, Waahburn, J. Berger,
IMkkcsly. Error: None Saorlflce hits:
i 8poas. Two-baa hits: Chriatenaen, 3;
J. Berger. Ulakealy. Home run: J. Berger.
Stolen basea: U. Smith. Doyle. Ulta: Off
I,. Berger, ? and 8 In 3 Inninga. Double
play: Krurger, Robertson and Spea;
Kpeaa, nobcrtaon, Bpeaa and Smith. Struck
ut: By Sellara. 1; by Doyle. 1. Baaa on
bulla: Off Sellara, 6: on L. Border. 4; off
Doyle, S. Left on bases: Wichita, ij
' Jupliu, 11. Umpire: Holmes. Time: l:4.
i Packer. JOi Booatesa, 5.
Df-S Molne, la., Sept. 8. Pott gav
Siou City raUc hit and five runs in the
third round thl afternoon, the visitor
" winning th Kama, 10 to 5. It wa baae
ball booster day here, !,00 peraoa Beelng
ithe game. Horace Milan, local outfielder,
-won fout1 first places in the field meet
tlmtprecrdod th contest. Score:
SIOUX CITT I DES MOINES
- - ' AB. H. P. Al AB. II. P. A
Hurber. cf 1 4 4 0 O'Co'or, 2b 4 8 S t
heard, 2b 4 13 2Rhyne, as 4
Os'aard. rf 5 1 1 S Brown, lb 4
4 2 6 0
BANDMASTER GENERAL
HAYS. ;
Afusic with meal.. Music with
mail. Bandmaster General Hays
has established phonographs in
Washington . postofficc. Scratching
of needle on - whirling dish spills
sweet music.
Great idea. Ought to make Sousa
our next president.. Have to send
our letter carriers abroad to study.
Rather embarrassing to have post
man gallop forth with trombone and
blow fanfare of postcards into your
face.;-. .. i v. .
When augmented orchestra of 70
musical leuer carriers raiue ineir
melodious way up street, neighbors
will know that you are getting gro
cery . Din. . ; V
Bandmaster General Hays is car
oming afound 'Washington 'with la-
valliere of sleigh bells around nis
slim neck. . Two-cent stamps will
be engraved ' with picture of G.
Washington playing mouth organ,
Lincoln .attacking zither, Taft play
ing earrof corn in boarding house
Slse club.jff,,,. ::; ;
Recipes for' home brew will be
accompanied by barrel. Organ. Young
man wil receive his love letter to
appropriate melody of snare drum.
When strains of steam calliope are
sifting through rainspout of . bunga
low, you. arc : hep that 2 cents are
due on letter. ., .'
Combination of violoncello, glock
enspiel,, piccolois.cliie that coroner's
jury is auetting , Darcaroie irom
trray s; t-legy m-Liead Letter yuice.
.Won't be r necessary to open let
ter! to find out' whether it contains
sour news er:- sweet.-; Letter car
riersL harmony gang will announce
beforehand' with cadenza, dirge, cap
riccio. Blue Dafltlbe . means that
landlord has raised rent and you
are waltzing, again.- ' ,- j ; i
Music has soothing syrup to
charm -savages.. - Mail boxes on cor
ners will-contain melodeon attach-j
mcnt." ''"'''";: '.
When papa steps- nimbly by, let
ter box .will belch forth: "Then
vou'U remember rne." Pop will stop,
think, ' reach into pocket for mam
ma's letter. Drop it -into ash can.
Evening i!l close as peacefully as
it began.' , ' .
4 Whila village quartet is adenoid
ing "Nearer my beer, to thee," in
your flats'and two apartments, papa
u installing new plumbing in old
homebrew stead. .Hot and cold run
ning beer, 8 per cent shower baths,
alternate- currents - and - permanent
raisins. .Qn yeastern shore : with
souse' exposure. ' :-? V
You can't go- wrong- because con
gress is in back of you.
Only time you gcr wrong is when
congress is, in front.' , . , , ,
May Heorganiiie League
Columbus, Neb., 'Sept (Spe
tiaL)A communicatiot: was re
reived by the Commercial club from
C. J. Miles of Grand Island saying
that a' movement was on foot to re
organize, -the long-defunct State
luc ball league, and that a meeting
of representatives - of several cities
would Bt called in the near future
if sufficient, interest was shown.
IIMoeler, If 4
And son, rt
Milan, cf 4
Grant, 3b 3
rYuna l
Banner, 0 4
Pott. P 1
..16 IS 17 l3chu'an, p 3
- Met, lb
Hob aon, If 4 3 3 0
. larr. 3b 5 3 3 1
Kearna. as I 1 0 1
ilraham, c 3 1 8 0
Duvls, p 4 11 3
total
1 1
010
3 1
2 1
1 2
0 1
0 0
0
00
0 0
Total ....34 327 10
xTuna batted for Grant in ninth.
Sioux City ..........0 0 S 1 3 0 0 0 110
Do Molne 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 3 0 S
Summary Runs: Harber, Ostergard,
Met. I: Roblson. 3; Marr, Kearns, Gra
ham. Davis. O'Connor, 2; Mueller, 2;
Schumann Error: Kearns. 2; O'Connor,
Anderson. Horn run: Robtson. Two-base
hlta: Met. S: Marr, l.eard, Roblaon,
Anderson, Rhyne, O'Connor, bacrtfice
hit: Harbor, Roblaon, Grant. Stolen
base: Rhyne. Left on base: Stour City,
Si Dea Moines, 3. Struck out: By Pott,
1: by Schuman, 4: by Davia, 7. Base on
ball: Off Pott, 2: off Schuman, t. Hit
by pitched ball: Metx, by Pott; Harbor
by Schuman. Earned run and hit: Off
Pott. 7 and In 4 1-3 Inning: off Schu
man? 0 and 3 In 4 1-3 inning: off Davi.
:l and In 0 Innings. Losing pitcher:
Pott. Double plays: Rhyne to O'Connor to
Brown; Davi to Met. Umpires; Becker
and Andron. vTime: 1:84.
Oklahoma City, Ok!., Sept. -Okla-knma
City bunched hiu off TulaaTs looae
flaiatng an! made tt two straight. ( to 2,
today. Moore a error in the fourth In
directly was responaibl for Tulsa's two
tallica. Score;
. TULSA. - OKLAHOMA Cr .
AR.H.OA.I - AB.1T.O.A.
; 0 3 oiFlttrr j v
0 oiwngnt. o s i a
1 1 Breen.2b 4 33
8 i Harper, cf 3 14 0
1 OJOra'am. lb 4 1 1
7 OiHeatly. 3 13
4 21 Moore, If 4 13
3 21 Parker, c 4 S 3 0
8 1 Salbury, p 3 0 1
i .
Totala 31113713
Brk. cf-!b
Th'aon. 3b
Con ly. cf ,
: Davia, rt
Todt. If
Bra' on. lb
8t art. 2b
Having, e
M'Gtn'a.
Rich'nd. p
xSpellm n
24111
ToUla 7 I
Tul ...... 0 02
Oklahoma City IOO01413 x
Summary Run: Davis. Brannon. Pitt.
3: Wright. Graham. Healley. Salisbury.
lirrora: Having, McGinnla. Harper, Moore.
Two-baae hit: Davia, 2; Hevlng, Graham,
gacrtfire hita: Wright, SalUbuiy. Base
on balla: Off Richmond. 4. Struck out:
B Salisbury. 1 ; by Richmond. 2. Double
piava: Salisbury, Heatly and Graham;
McGinnla. Stewart and Brannon: Connolly.
Hevlng and Burke. Left on baeea: Tulsa,
8: Oklahoma City, X. Umpirea: Buckley
and Buraalde. Time: 1:40.
Dempsey Asked to Run
Kilbane-Frueh Bout
Oeveland, O.Sept 8. The pro
moters of the Kilbane-Frush feather
weight championship bout, scheduled
to take place in this city, September
17, have wired heavyweight cham
pion Jack Dempsey. m New York,
atkinff him to referee the bout
- The telceram to Dempsey said I that he would turn professional, and
that both boxers and the public added that he probably would not
would be agreeable to his being the return to England, where he was in
Kilbane Held Superior to Frush
Age Has Slowed Up Champion
mm
Was Once Great Fighting Machine
It's hardly probable that the frisky Daniel Frush of. Baltimore will
climb to the heights of the featherweight domain in Cleveland on Septem
ber 17.
There's a reason and John Patrick Kilbane- is its name.
The Kilbane who will wave his graying mane into the frontispiece
of the impetuous youngster from Maryland isn't the Kilbane of yore
or there wouldn't be a fight. ' But though age may have slithered into
his joints, and the years may have rusted parts of his once supple muscles,
it seems he's still good enough to club the ambition out of Frush.
Kilbane 32 Yean Old. (
Kilbane is ' 32 rather aged, as
fist wigglers go. And Frush, is only
22, which gives him a tremendous
advantage. But the years alone won't
make Frush a winner. He'l! need
much more, for even though Kilbane
is a veteran, he still retains a kick
in his sockers, all of his skillfulness
and mental senses as alert as in any
year of his reign.
The' champion always has been
one of those uncanny fighting ma
chines so geared that it never wasted
an ounce of energy. Opposed by a
lub, he has fought only well enough
to win by a shade. He never at
tempted the "murder" of a youngster
whom he might have beatpn into
unconsciousness. Faced by a tough
warrior, Kilbane never has failed to
fight like a champion and. win like
one. In every important battle of his
career he has risen to the needed
heights, proved his greatness and
triumphed easily. .. .
Slumbered Chancy.
Memory slips back a few years
ago to the Kilbane-Chaney duel in
Cedar Point, O. The asoirant had
been knocking everybody 'cuckoo
with a few punches. He was touted
as a sure winner over "the fading,
punchless Kilbane." The undertakers
already were measuring for the Kil
bane coffin. '
And then the fight began!
Kilbane came to the center of the
ring "opened up." Boxing? Booie!
That was his day for fighting. In
stead of permitting Chaney, . the
"ring tiger" to take the aggressive
ness, he took it. He carried the bat
tle to Chaney all the way, beat and
pounded him around the ring and,
in the third, "the Punchless Kilbane"
won with a knockout. , .
Frush is good but there's noth
ing in his record that would create
the idea he's a complete world beat
er. He has bumped over quite a
few tough turkeys in the last year
and scored a popular or referee de
cision over a bulk of others. But
he'll find that whipping Artie Root,
Kid Julian, . Johnny Papke, Freddie
Jacks, Tommy Noble and a slew of
others is a task hugely different than
hanging crepe upon a crafty cham
pion of the universe.- , -j
Hat Not Slipped Far. I
Kilbane, because of age and coni-i
parative inactivity, which harms
more than onrushinjj years, natural
ly Has skidded backward. And
Frush, abetted by youth, by confi
dence, by seasoning fights, has been
dashing forward. 5 But it doesn't
seem with all visible evidence con
sideredthat Kilbane has slipped
far enough, or Frush traveled long
enough so that Frush has eclipsed
Kilbane as a fighter. ,' :
Frush has a chance a fair one.
But unless Kilbane inwardly belies
his outer appearance the old-timer
is still a clever enough warrior to
take the youngster upon his knee
in the Cleveland ball park on Sep
tembergive him a first-class "box
ing lesson and then spank and put
him to bed.
British Golf Champion
Won't Turn Professional
St. Louis Sept. 8,-Wra. I. Hun
ter, British amateur golf champion,
here to play in the United States
amateur championship. September 17
to 24. today renewed his denial of
reports circulafed after his triumph
third
in the ring.
Athe postal service
Miliar, 2b 4
1'eau. rf S
W'll'tna, .f 4
Koch), lb 4
King. If 4
I'ark'n, a 8
Peter, c 3
Hruiar. 0 0
Wtin rs, p 3
liana, p 0
tHmlih
xWrl'alon t
4 8 3
I I 1
OS
3 0 3
4 1 I
1 I 3
I 7 2
44
0 0 0
3 3 I Hn-orth, ,rf 4
I 8 I I'ruiaa, ir 4
I 10 t IWrl, 3b 4
0 1 O.ilolko, lb 4
13" ford, aa t
1 2 Oiilowdy. c 4
0 0 0Wgcr, p 4
3 SM vi lan. P
0 01
0 0 O.Tolal ....40 If 37 II
0 0 0
Total ..31 10 27 131
' xMii.lt h ran for Peter In ninth.
rightolon batted for Winter In
ninth.
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I
Boston 0 1111:11 0 U
Summary Runs: Miller, t: Lebourveait.
Wllllania, Konetchy, Parkinson, fimltu.
Wrlghtstone. Powell, 3; i.'hrlal'nlury,
Hoevkel, tiowdy, Oeschier. lirrurs: Mon
roe, Winters, I'lirlstenbury, 3: Kockl.
Two-base hit: Konetchy. Three-baae l:lts:
Konetchy, I.Mvourveau, Chrlstrnt.ury. Mac
i lllce hit: llolke. Double plsye: M-mroo lo
I'erklnaon to Konetchy; Lebourreau tu
Miller to Monroe; t'nrlstenbury to Holk:
Bneskel to Chrlatenbury and Holl.e, Left
on baae: Philadelphia. 4; Boalon, II. Klrst
baa on halls: Off Winters. J; Otfei-hg.!r,
2; McQuillan, 1, Hit: Off Winters, ii In
8 Inninga; Belts, 0 In one inning; Oeschger,
8 tn 8 1-3 Inninga; McQulllnn. 3 In 2-3 in.
King. Struck out: By Ueachger. ti By
Wlntera, 1. lilt by pitched ball: My
Oeschger, Peters. Winning pitcher: Win
ters. Losing pitcher: Oeschger. Umpirea;
RIgler and Moran. Time of gamo: 1.68,
Second gam:
PHILADELPHIA.) BOSTON'.
AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A.
Monroe, 2b 3 1 0 31 Powell, cf , 4 2 0 0
11 Chs bry, Sb 3 0 13
0 Sou'orth, rf t 3 3 0
1 Cruise. If 4 13 0
11 Boeo'el, 3b S 2 0 1
21 Holtte. lb 4 4 13 0
0' Ford, as 3 14 4
II O'Neill, e 8 13 8
6 Watson, p 4 10 5
by J erkiin
53
Miller. 3b 8
Wr"ne. 3b 3
I.e'veau, rf 3
Wt'ams, cf 4
Ko-chy, lb 3
Lee, If 1
King, If ' 4
Par'son.ss 4
Hruggy, e 4
O.Smlth, p 1
Be'wtck, p 2
Totals S3 15 7 II
l'liiladeliihia. Sent. 8. A double
by Perkins and a single by Johnson.
today gave I'liilaueiplita
two run and a ninth in
ning victory over -cw
York. 6 to 5.
Ruth hit his 53rd home
run of the season. He
now needs only one more to equal
his world's record of last year. He
made his 53rd home run Ian year at
Philadelphia. September 27. Score--
NEW YORK i PHII.At'KLPIIlA
All. II. P. A AH. II. P. A
Miller, cf 4 2 S OWitt. rf 4 2 3 0
0 2 2 lyk"n. 2b 3 0 3 2
2 I '.W"ker, If I S 3
0 3 V.Perkins, p 4 3 0
0 10 OK. Col's, rf J 0 1 0
1 2 SM'Cann, 3b 3 0 1 1
1 3 (JiiliBaon 110
0 1 0 iullo'y, as 3 1 3 8
0 0 0 1. W'er. lb 4 1 0 0
0 2,Ronimel, p 3 0 0 4
T10
(''ugh, as 4
Kuih, If 4
Meuarl, rf 3
I'lpp. lb 3
Ward. 2b 3
M'Nally, 3b 3
ftchang. c 1
W.Col'e, p 8
Rogers, p 2
-I
Totala ...33 bxH II Totals ... 32
sTwo out when wlnnimr run j,-ored
xxJohnnon batted for McCannn In ninth.
Xew Tork 0 0411000 0 5
Philadelphia 1 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 2 d
Summary Runa: Miller, !: I.ebpurreau,
Ruth, 2; Ward, Witt, C. Walker. S; per.
klna, 2; (Salloiray. Errors: Dikes, V..
Col Una. Vol's nn. tiullowav. Two-base hlta:
I. Walker, Perkins. Three-baae hit: Witt.
Home run: Ruth. Stolen bae: E. Collin.
Kacnflco hits: Porklna, McCann, Wckin
.augh, Pipp. Double tilaya: Mct'ami,
Dykes and J. Walker. Left on baues: New
Tork. S: Philadelphia, 10. First haso on
balla. Off Rommel. : off W. Collins. 1;
off Rogers, 4. Hits: Off W. Collins. S tn
3 Innings; Rovers. 4 In innings. Hit hy
pltrhed tall: Tly W. Collins. Dykos and K.
Collins. Struck out: By Rommel. 3: by W.
Collins. 1. losing pitcher: W. Collins.
I'mulrea: Connolly. Wilson and Morlariti'.
Time of game: 2.-0S.
Total 33 7 24 131
Philadelphia 00010001 0 t
Boaton 3 1 S 0 1 3 0 0 x 33
Summary Runs: Lebourveau. Sedgwick.
Powell, Southworth, 2; Cruise, 2; Boeckel,
3; Holke, Ford, O'Neill, 2; Watson. Errors:
Monroe. Bruggy, Boeckel. Tvo-bae hlta:
Holke. O'Neill, Cruise. Three-base hlta:
Boeckel, Powell. Holke. Stolen basea:
Southworth. Boeckel. Holke. Ford. Sacri
fice hit: O'Neill. Double play: Ford to
Holke. Left on bases: Philadelphia, 0;
Boston, 4. Base on balls: Off Smith, 4:
off Sedgwick. 2: off Watson. 2. Hits:
Off O. Smith, In 3 Innings; off Sedg
wick. 8 In S. Hit by pitched ball: Ford,
by Smith. Struck out: By Sedgwick, 3.
Losing pitcher: G. Smith. Umpires; Mo
ran and Blgler. Time: 1:35.
' , Cubs, . Reds, :.
Chicago, Sept. 8. Grimes' triple with
bases filled and two out In tba fourth
gave Chicago a lead which Cincinnati was
unable to overcome, and the locals won,
.6 to 2, getting an even break en th
series.' . Cheeves pitched In fine form,
Daubert rot four hit in as many time
up. Score: ' .
CINCINNATI f CHICAGO
AB. H. P. A AB. H. P. A
Bohne. 2b 4 0 1 7;Flaok, rf 4 0 2 0
1 1 8 Hoi her, ss 3 1 X
0 1 1 Tarry,. ! I 1 I I
0 1 OKel'her, 3b 4 2 0 2
lb . 4 4 13 1 Harber, If 2 3 2 1
If 4 1 0 0 rao'bly, cf 4 1 4 0
1 3 lGrlmes. lb I 111 1
0 4 O O'F'rrel, o 3 0 2 1
0 1 . 3 Cheeves, p 8 1 1 1
0 0 0
0 0 1 Totals ....20 9 2713
Kopf, aa 4
Clroh. 8b 3
Bre'lor, rf 8
Dau rt
Fon'co,
Duncan, cf 4
Wlngo, c 3
Donohue,.p 2
gRouse 1
Coumbe, p 0
total -...33 7 2 17j
xRoush batted for Donohue In eighth.
Cincinnati 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 03
Chicago ........... ..0 0 0 3 0 1 0 2 x 6
Summary Runs: taubert, 2; Hollocher,
Terry, Kelleher, 8: Barber. Errors: None.
Two-base hlla: Cheeves, Ponseca, Hollo
cher, Kelleher, Daubert. Three-bare hits:
Grimes, Kelleher, Barber. Stolen basea:
Daubert, Twombly. Sacrifice hits: Barber
and Terry. Double plays: Kopf to Bohne
to Daubert: Duncan to Wingo. Left on
bases: Cincinnati, 4; Chicago. 3. First base
on balls: Off Donohue, 3; off Chseves, 1.
Hits: Off Donohue, In 7 Innings; off
Coumbe, 3 in-1 Inning. Hit by pitched ball:
By Cheeves, Bressler, ' Struck our: By
Cheeves, 2; by Donohue, 3. Losing pitcher:
Donohue. Umpires: Hart and Biennan.
Tlmo of game: 1:21.
Grid Practice Starts .
At Broken Bow High
Broken Bow, Neb., Sept 8. (Spe
cial.) Fo6t ball practice at the local
high school has started in full swing,
with Beal, Beck, Brown, Dietz, Bbm
berger, Jackson, C. Thompson and
Scott, last year men, back in the
harness. Thirty grid candidates re
port each afternoon for practice.
The schedule, for the season fol
lows: '
September 30 Loup City, at Broken Bow.
October 7 -Grand Island, at Broken Bow.
. Oct. 14 Ord. at Ord.
October 21 Lexington, at Lexington.
October 28 Gothenburg, at Broken Bow.
November 4 Open.
November It Ansley, at Broken Bow.
. November 1 8 Open.
November 24 Ravenna, at Broken Bow.
Final Round of Women's
; Title Tilt to Be 36 Holes
New York, '-Sept." 8. The final
round of the National Women's Golf
championship, to be played next
month over the Holly Wood club
links at Deal. N. J will be at 36
holes. Preliminary rounds wilt con
tinue 18 holes.
,
Mitchell Clinches Pennant
Mitchell, S. D., Sept 8. By win
ning today's game from Huron, 11
to 2, Mitchell clinched the Dakota
league pennant. Mitchell won the
pennant last year.
Tiger. 13; Indians, t.
Cleveland. Sept. 8. Cleveland wound uii
it 1821 home games today by being de
feated by Detroit. 13 to 1. Dauss was
effective all the way while none of the
Cleveland pitchers could stop the Tigers.
Score:
DETROIT
I CLEVELAND
Vo'ng,
Jones, 3b 6
Cobb, cf 4
Veacb, If i
Hell'an. rf 8
Blue, lb 4
Mer'ltt, as 1
Ser'ent. sa 3
Baaaler. c 3
Dauss. p 6
(Shorten
A B. H. P. AJa'eaon. If
2b S 3 4 4'Wa'naa. 2b
SSp'ker cf
llWood. cf
llSmlth. rf
OjGar'er. 3b
O.Step'on, 3b
l'Sewell, sa
3iIoh'ton lb
I .A c
liO'Nelll
ZjShJnault, c
OjSothor'n, p
ifald'ell, p
Total ...41 20 27 lCjMorton, p
Clark. D '
Henderson 10 0
aBurna 10 0
8 1
2 3
1-1
0 t
1 0
0 0
0 0
1 S':
0 13
0 i
0 1
1 1
0 0
0 0
0 0
j til today, liiiiaucd outido the money
rvrucope went uown to u nrti
defeat of the eaon in 'he5 Charter
Oak event and Grey W'oit'iy. driven
by Cox, won the three hcatu handily.
The time for the tirt feat. .';()-" i.
ai well at that for the bfioiid. 2M'j.
broke the record for the event.
In the third .race Kuth Patch won
from a field of even oilier 2:10
I acir after a three-heat luetic with
Almadeii Onward, half-mile trnck
horse, in which Berry' mount won
the ticcoud hrat in a noce and nor
finish and all but overtook Kuth
Paich at the wire in the third.
(.iuaveta. driven by lli-rry liniric.
won the lirt heat of the 3 year-old
trot by cominjr from behind and
catching 'I lie Great Yolo at the
wire. In the next two heats, how
ever, Guavcla hioke, and the Great
N olo had the race to itself.
Th tumnisrlea:
2:10 .i'o. three heata, purav II :b0.
Iluth I'at.h, br, in., by Twliiltlliig Han.
UMman) 151,
Almaden ouard. br. f. by Alnt.iadaan
D. (Horry) 212.
Jay Mark. oh. h.. by Liberty Jul. tllnd-
son) 343.
uueen Abbe. blk. m.. by Hal II. I Pit
man) 3J4.
Home Fast, Mils Rico and livening
Gale also atarled.
Tlmo. 2:0&U: 2:0r,iJ; ;;n;i,,
G renter Charter Oak alaliu. :IH trot
ting illvliilnn. purse. IO,00.
i.rey Worthy, gr. g., by An.urthv
((') 111.
Periscope, b. in. by Hllilho. (Dodge) Nf.
E. Colorado, b. b. bv CuluruJu K ill.
Fleming) 3:3.
liiintile Del, b. g. by Dolcurbiiudn,
(lllnda) 44.
Karly Druama. Peter foley and Charlie
Ret aleo started.
Time. 2:02S; ?::,: 2:U3. .
Acoru. 3-vai--old trot. puro I'-'.OUO. t
The Great Volo, b. h.. by I'oirr Thi)
Greal, (Cox) 211. ,
Guareta, b, f.. by Utawah, (H. Urusle)
JPS. ,
lletay Chandler, blk. m.. bv J. Jlalcolm
Forbea. (U Hrusie) 842.
Klnvarra, br. c, by Atlantic Eipreta, (F.
Fleming) 32S.
J'eter Pluto. Alta Quest. Silladnr. David
Axworthy, Lea Lido and Little Mary also
started.
Time, iiH'i; 1:08'; : 3:0SH.
Rickard, Arranges
For Tournaments
BaseBallKeJUlls
iSiaridin
VIIIK lll.tl,
Mlilllla ,..." J...in It II II
I ik I IM, '.l..M'ht .U,a );
limahu .'l J.I1 11 WuIils 17 .41
biub I'M) I., I i)i iiiIm ,lt.!li
trlr a,it'a Keulla,
OiMi.ba, Hi t. Juvpli, 4,
U It tills. 4 .Mill'. I.
in. lull a I'll., a: Tnla. 1
Mum I'll). I". I'm Mlua, :
TKln'a l.amea.
timalia al M. Jnvpli,
Tui4 al oIiU'miiii fit).
Jililm at Wi lulu.
Kluu t'll al I' a Molii.'B.
.NtTIIINsl. II.At'lK.
W. I.. P. I. ,W I. IM
l'ill..huill t 11. M ll-.M.klyn .SH.I1
New Vmk : l .'" 'I"' Kli.all .tl 414
Ml. l,oui .73 la ,in rlllcayu .. 1!1 "I
lloaton ....72 II 11 I'bHa Hi II 3J
e.lerilii)'a Itclilla,
I'hliatf'l. 4: I'llli'lliniill I,
Phllad'li'hla, :; H-tii. ti ll.
No oilier games ai he'lub d
1ixlu'a l.amra.
ft. IjiuIs at cm' 1111. H.
I'lihaxii al l'U!aliurli.
I'hiladi'lpliia at H"-'"i.
llioukl)ii at Nrw Vuik. j
AMlltK AN I.KAI.IP.. ,
W. L. I'd. W. I, IM. 1
Xew Torlt S3 :'i'l'ul"n . . . .2 . Il
tflevelnh'l .3 H .ell l"tiil .,.. i? HI
Kt. Imuik ,7u ai .all i'Iiii u ...&77 11
Waaii fctoti ii Ca .tU I'hi'ii ; II
VeterdM'a lteulla,
St. I.oula. 4; i'IiIihk". 3.
iirtrmt. If.; Cleveland. I.
Philadelphia. : N'-w Vork. i.
No oilier guinc soln.lulnl. ,
Toda' (iaines.
Cleielntld at Kt. I.oula.
Uctrolt at Chli. .
Hiuitoil at Warhlnulon.
New York at Philadelphia.
AMKIIH'AN AHMK lATIOV.
W. I IM. W. I- IM.
I.oulaville 3 .37!,lilwaultee H 71
M'ueap'IN T( 40 .t. H. Paul t'H.i'J
Kan. City 71 2 . i4l,liiil'iiai'nlla Hi 73. 11
Toledo 47 01 .43t'olunibu 0 -4-1
Vpalrrdlaj'a Itraulla,
lntlnnapolla,t-4: Columbua, J-7.
Toledo, 7: LuineNllle, 3.
Mlnneapolla. lU-: .Milwaukee, 5 7.
Kansns City. 7; St. Paul. 3.
Tida'a (.amrx.
Iinllianiinolla et I'l.lunibua.
I.oulaville at leleilo.
Milwaukee nt Mlniieiipolla.
Kansas Clt at St. Paul.
Koullirrn .WoclHliou. I
At Slemphl. 4; Nashville, .
t Atlanta. 4: .Mobile, 1.
At rh,tlmiMiL'it. 3: Now (Irlouiw. ,.
At Hlrmingliuiu, 0; Llltle llmk, 0. C
innings, rain.)
Drivers May
Wav All-Slats
, Totals ....38 10 27 )4
xHenderson batted for Caldwell in sixth.
xBurns batted for Morton In tiinth.
Detroit :...'.0 0 0 0'3 5 2 5 0 15
Cleveland 0 0010000 0 1
8ummary Runs: Toung. 3; Jones, 2;
Cobb. 3; Veach,- 3: Heilmann, Sargent, 3;
Baaalar, Dauaa. Sewell. Errors: Young,
Sothoron, 2. Two-baae hft: Sargent. Baa-,
sler, Veach, Jamleson. Three-base hits.
Veaoh, Jones. Stolen bases: Young. Veach,
Sargent. Sacrifice, hitst Merritt, Bassler,
Jones, Veach. Double plays: Sewell to
Johnston. Left on bases: Detroit, 12;
Cleveland, 1 0. First base on balls: Off
Dauss. 2; oft Morton, 1; off Sothoron, 4:
off Caldwell, 1; off Clark, 3. Hits; Oft
Sothoron, 10 In 6 1-3 Innings; off Caldwell,
8 In 2-8 Inning: off Clark, ( In 1 inning:
none out In eighth: off Morton, 2 In 2
innings. Struck out: By Dauss, 1: by
Sothoron, 4: by Morton, 1. Passed balls:
Shlnault, 2. Losing pitcher: Sothoron.
Umpires: Dineen and On-ens. Time of
game. 2:16. , . . '
r Browns, 4; Whit Sox,' 3.
St. Louis.' Sent. 8. St. Louis overcame
Chicago's early three-run lead and mado
it two straight by winning today, 4'to 8,
Slieely's home run with two on gave
Chicago all Its tallies against Bayne. The
clash was the final of the season between
the two clubs. Score:
CHICAGO ST. 'LOUTS
- AB.-H.-P.A'' AB. H. P. A
Ho'per. rf 4 8 1 0'Tobln, rf ,.3 S 3.0
1 1 S EHerbe. 3D a 1 u b
0 2 3'Slsler. lb . .1 2 15 1
1 14 OlWil'ams, If 2 t 3 0
0 3 Ol.Tacob'n. . cf 3 0 0 0
0 0 OiSov'ried, c 4 0 1 1
1 3 OIGerber, ss 4 0 2-2
0 1 0'M'M'us, 2b 3 2 1 4
0 0 3 Bame, p 3 12 4
.0 0 01 .1
0 0 OlTotals . ..30 10 27 17
Chicago Tribune-Omaha He leased Wire.
New York. Sept. 8. Having
been severely stung in that Downey
Wilson fiasco, Tex Rickard is step
ping along in a slow manner these
days. The promoter must be shown
now before he niakes a dive. ' No
more circus trucks for Tex.'
Arrangements were completed by
Tex today for a lS-rround match be
tween Willie Jackson, the Bronx
lightweight, and Pete Hartley. Those
two boys had some difficulty in set
tling their differences recently, but
now everything has been, arranged.
Included !m Kickard s .plans for
the coming season is a series of
tournaments -for the Simon Pure
amateur boxers, who never haggle
over conditions and arc never dis
ciplined for-not trying." '
Tex has completed arrangements
with Frederick W." Rubin, president
of the Metropolitan Association A.
A. U whereby . certain dates at
Madison: Square Garden have been
set aside for amateur boxing tourna
ments. .The first -set , of botts will
be held on Wednesday and Thurs
day evenings; September21 and 22.
Six classes will be represented in
this .tournament, -ranging .from 110
pounds to the ' heavyweight young
sters. .
Jap Star Won't Enter
- Cricket Club Tourney
Philadelphia, Sept 8 Ichiya
Kumagae, the Japanese tennis
star, will not compete in the na
tional tennis singles champion
ships which will begin tomorrow
at the Germantown Cricket club.
This announcement was made to
day by the tournament wmmit
tee, which learned that the Japa
nese waa taken ill Monday after
his Davia cup match with Wil
liam T. Tilden, II.
Mul'an, 8b 4
Col'ns, 2b S
Sheely, lb 3
Falk, ir .3
Mostll. cf ...4
C'CVan, ss 4
Schlk, c . 3
Wll'son; n 8
xBratch .1
Strunk If .0
rotal ....10 15 x25 0
Chicago ..: ... 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 02
St. Louis . 0 0 0 v i 3 v i 1
xBratchi batted for Falk in eighth.
xOne out when winning run scored.
Summary Runs: Hooper, Mulligan,
Sheely, Sisler, Severcld. McManus, Bayne.
Krrors: None. Home run: Sheely. Sacrifice
hits: Collins. Schalk, Tobin. Double plays:
McClellon to Collins to Sheely. 2: Collins
to McClellan to Sheely; Mulligan to
Sheely; Bayne to McManus. Left on bases:
Chicago. 6: St. Louis. . First base on
balls: Off Wilkinson,- 7: off Bayne, 8.
Struck out: By Wilkinson. 1: by Bayne.
1. Umpires: Chill and Nallin. Time ot
game: 1:35.
American Association
Columbus, O.. Sept. 8.
- First game: It. H. B.
Indianapolis 0 10 3
Columbus 3 3 2
Batteries: Weaver and Dixon; Haid and
Wilson.
Columbua O.. Bcpt. 8.
Second name: - I R-H-
Indlanapolia . i.. ....... 473
Columbus . 7 11 1
Batteries: Bartlett" and Dixon; Dan
forth . andl Hartley. ...
Toiedlo. Sepl. 8. R. H. E.
Loulsvlllei i It 8
Toledo . 7.14 4
Batteries: Cullop, Long. Kstell and
Kocher; Bendlef andl Schauffel,
Selects Cataliria
Island as Chicago's
Training' Grounds
Chicago, Sept. 8. Catalina island
on the Pacific coast will be the per
manent , training camp of , the ' Chi
cago Nationals, William Veeck, pres
ident of the club, announced yester
day. ,:'.-... -"i - '' ?
Mr. Veeck said he-, and . Manager
Killifcr. will go to the islands after
the close of the season to build a
ball park., ,; i
J The old custom of booking one?
day games- in various parts of California-will
be abandoned and in
stead the Cubs w'li stage week-end
contests at Los Angeles, which club
recently, was' purchased by William
Wrigley. chief f tock-holder of the
Cvbs. The practice games are to he
played at.Ca!i'.lii:a other days of the
veekr - " '- j
Semi-Pro Catcher Circles 1
... . Bases in .13. Seconds
Minot,.N. D., Sept. '8. Irving
Wallace, catcher for a local semi
professional base ball team, estab
lished what was said yesterday to
be a new world's record for circling
bases. Wallace' made the circuit in
13 seconds, eclipsing,-he claims, the
former record made by Archdeacon
of the Rochester, Internationa!
league team. j
I: Wallace made his record while be
ing, timed by teammates who will
seek to have the mark established
as official ' they announced.
Annual Horseshoe
Pitchers' Tourney
Scheduled for Blair
Blair. Ncb Sept. 8. (Special.)
The fourth annual .Nebraska-icwa
Horseshoe pitchers' tournament will
be held here Sunday, September 10.
A large entry list is expected to
comoctc for the silver trophy cup.
representing the championship of
Nebraska and Iowa m the singles.
The cup must be won twice to be
come the permanent property of the
holder. - -
Roy Sladen of Calhoun, NcbM is
the Iowa-Neoraska champion in the
singles, while Dr. Carpenter. Long
Pine, Neb., and Eph Lippincott,
Blair, arc the doubles champions.-
Charles Shoemaker of Eh; City is
president of ' the . tourney, while
Charles Gaydou and Guy Cook,
Blair, are vice presidents.
Cubs Lose Protested
"Game to Pirates
Chicago, Sept. 8.-Chicago lost its
protest of the game in Pittsburgh
August 11, according to word ' re
ceived from John Heydler, president
of the league, by William Veeck,
president of the Cubs. Both Mr.
Veeck and Manager Killifer protest- j
ed the game, which resulted in a
Pittsburgh victory, on the ground at
tendants had interferrcd with Killi
fer's catching of fouls. The unipiri'j
informed Mr. Hevdler . that the
ground-keepers had been instructed
to remain on the grounds after the
third inning, because ofi the threat
ening weather. ' '
Former Ohio Athlete
Dies of Tuberculosis
' Findlay, O., Sept. 8. Dwight C.
Ginn. 28, former Ohio state univer
sity foot ball, basket ball and track,
siar,' died yesterday at Boulder,
Colo., of tuberculosis, according to
a message) received today by rela
tives. He was graduated from Ohio,
slate in 1916. His wife, formerly
Miss Helen Crispin, of Fihdlay, and
a son survive.. His home was in
Piqua, O.
W illi une victory to it credit in
the fi'thi for the city flaw 11 cham
pi.'ii.hip. the Woodmen of fie World
Hiadnuaritrs U-jii . champ ' t',;
(irruter Omaha loop and .vilurday
I'lai It wiiitirra. it, determined to
I'liU' the ili.intiiiiilii hoiiora for
tliv I'l.'l n.1.111), vili n it rlaahci
Smiil.iy nitii the K. uf C. Columbia.
SmiiriUy the llcadiiiarter will
iU-.li in the aeiond k .inn' for the
SiliitiUy l j It irophy with tl"
1'iiai M. K. Mi'iliodii, haiuw'
tier of the Cliur.li loii. '
The t 'tin. il llliifi AIIM.ir, (irob
.iMy will il.iv tin- l)riv...l!.Y
M'lf, liH'ill I A ilj . ll.i'l.iiilli
Suii.la, it 4. aiiiMiiiiu-id y of
ficials of the .Municipal Ainajotii
llac Hull asti-iatioti. 'I line gaincf
will all be played at Tort Omaha.
Fred Kra.iecik. rrcotid bast-man
mIiu has taken the mound tcvera
time thi xai-on, will be in the box
for the Woodmen of the World tram
Saturday' again-t the Church
leaguers, and will be opposed by
Law mil e l uster, the pitching ace
of the Church loop. Frank Me
Graih or Kddy McDt-rmott will hurl
for the Woodmen Sunday, while
"Smiling" Clarence Smith will of-
ficiate for the Columbia.
Denv er and Lincoln
May Join Western
When the Western league base
hall season swings into action next
season, Lincoln and Denver may
again be members of !the circuit.
It is a well-known fact in West
ern' league circles that Sioux City
and Joplin will not be in the loop
next season. Attendance ategamc
i:t these two towns 'has been low all
season and it is doubtful if the Sioux
City and Joplin franchises remain
there next year.
"Dick" Kinsclla, scout for the Ncv
York Giants, is in Denver at the
present time arranging to place a
Western league club in that city next
season.
Lincoln is eager to have Western
league base ball and has already con
structed a ball park.
Roth Denver and Lincoln, have
held franchises in the circuit before
and the chances of these cities re
turning are bright
British Woman Golf
Champion Is III
"Montreal, Sept 8. Another Eu
ropean woman athlete coming to
compete in the new world has been
put temporarily out of the running
by a throat ailment' '
Following the recent defaulting st
Forest Hills, N. Y., of Mile Suzanne
Lenglen, French tennis star, came
announcement today that Miss Cecil
Lcitch, British woman golf cham
pion, is suffering from tonsilitis and
has been ordered by her 'doctor to
cancel all her engagements up to the
Canadian woman's championship
tournament at Ottawa on September
18 to 24. . v
Wilson May Fight
Southern Champ
New Orleans, La.i Sept. 8. Johnny
Wilson, middleweight champion, yes
terday was offered $20,000 or an op
tional SO per cent of the gross re
ceipts to meet Happy Littleton,
southern middleweight, in a 20-round
bout at the ball park here October
10. The offer was madf by Pro
moter Al Pilsbury, who is to stage
the 20-round bout between Littleton
and Mike Gibbons, vviio are to meet
in New Orleans October 31.
Girl Completes Swim
Covering 145 Miles
New York, Sept. 8. Complet
ing a 145-mile swim begun at Al
bany last Friday, Miss Mille Gade,
22, a swimming instructor at the
New York Young Women's
Christian association, arrived at
Battery park at 10:57 o'clock this
morning. A launch and a row
boat ' accompanied her down the
Hudson and she 6lept and ate
aboard the launch.
She left Albany at 9:30 o'clock
last Friday morning and covered,
including detours, approximately
153 miles. She was in the water
63 hours 35 minutes.
Firstly
and
lastly
The price,
question is
secondary
- what you get
for your money
is what counts
that's the why
of
THE
tANPHER
HAT
Y
St. Paul. Sept. 8. K. H. E.
Kan.-aa City 7 14 1
St. Paul .....' 8 t 1
Batteries: Bono - and 8k iff; Benton,
Williams andl Allen.
Minneapolis.
Milu-aubee .
Minneapolis
Minn., Sept.
8.-r R. H. E
14 t
10 14 1
Minneapolis. Sept. 8. (Second game:
R. II. E.
Milwaukee ...a,.-.. 7 1 3
Minneapolis 8 14 "1
- Btteii-a Barnes. Brady and tewl;
rerritt, Williams. Schauer and Crosby,
MID WEST LKACil'E.
Scottabluff, Neb., Sept. . Klrst game:
Laramie 1 4 4 4 41
Scottabluff, ".. 4 4 t x 2
Batteries: Dyer and Tonneman; Shimcai
and Benninghoven. . '
Second game:
Laramie 1 1 2 2 44
Scottablaff 3 1 44
Batteries: Hill asid Thorben; Jones,
Shlmeal and Pricelt and Bcnninsbovco.
- -.
' :
NOT TOO LATE
YET !
THERE'S still time for ad
ditional base ball fans in
this territory to complete ar
rangements to attend the 1921
world's series games as guests of
The Bee,
Members of The Bee party will
have all expenses of the trip paid
for them. The Bee will furnish
transportation, hotel accommoda
tions and tickets to game.;.
Reservations should be made
through writing or calling on Mr.
Parsons at The Bee; office. The
offer is open to everyone upon
compliance with certain condi
tions that Mr. Parsons will be
glad to explain.
THE INDIAN CHIEF
AND PRINCESS
. Are Now Here at
: I .
The Omaha Bicycle Co.
whera the new Indian Motorcycle line for 1922 i being receive!
with wave of enthusiasm. -
Price reduction certainly, but improvement that are won-'
derful also, and a pick and span new model motorcycle and id
ar Come and see the new sensation. Open day and night. -
OMAHA BICYCLE CO.
Sam the Indian Man, Prop,.
. 16th and Chicago Streets,
4
a
7.
t.4 i j .-;. TJ'al .-.-..-