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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1921)
THE BEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23. 1921. Buffaloes End Season by Dividing Double-header With Oilers 8 .Omaha Takes ; First Game Bv 13 lo 12 Score Lflivelt, Griffin, Glaiser and 1 fancy Whang Out Home Kuns Tula Win. Sec onJ, 6 to 1. TuUa, Okl., Sept. 27. Omaha won ecoml flare in the We:ern Uauuc uy defeating Tulsa, I.f to 1.', in tat lirt came today. Tlie Jmme team took the second, 6 to 1. Score: I'lral gam I OMAHA. ah. k. ir. o. v i:. M.l.tAR. tb 3 I 3 llitlry. 3h I I 4 1 l.. If 4 I S Irll.elt, Ik 6 4 ft in l.rlffln. rf 4 I a I n ilrlM, rf 4 a I 1 Mm-T. m 4 1114 l.lncK 4 I H II .bilM-r. r I 1 1 6 jMimiimrt, p I 0 0 I 0 Tut nil Si 13 I 81 ! Tt USA. An. k. ir. o. A. r. Kiirkr, rf ft I 4 1 0 a Thompson, 3b 4 I 1 1 4 lttvl. rf 4 t 1 t.mii. if. p a u i o Uranium, lb i J t hlravt. Sb 4 4 Kurtlnian, 1 I 3 4 I Met. Inula, m ft 1 3 4 4 0. Albanrae. p 0 tt Q 0 llHlilitd, p, If ... 3 1 0 llonnrlly 1 0 0 0 Total 39 li IS SI IS "l Krar hy innlngst Oinnlia 5 4 3 0 19 1 0 IS Tula 11011113 113 Pommary Tare-baa Hit t Masaey, firlf fln. MH.Innla. lllvrH, Si Mnmrl. J; JUnrjr. Thre-hae hill Mrlilnnla. Home mn: Isrla, lllrrlt, "peUmen, filnUrr. llaney, l.rlffln. Ilaoghland. Sacrifice hitM filalaer, llaney, Stolen hnaea: I,ellrrlt. t.lalaaon. llurke. IHiuhle pluai Mrttlnnla lo llrannoai ,llaann lo SJaaaey 10 l.ellvrlt. Illla and runs! Off Alba, nra. 1 and 1. la 3 Innlgnat off Haugh land. 5 and 0. In 4 Innings: off Olaiaer, 11 and 13. In 7 3-S lillnars. e'lret base on halls: Off Alhanrae, 1 1 off Haughland, .1: off filnbter, S: off .Davenport, 3. Klrnrlt onl: Hr filaiaer, 01 by Todt, I: by DBTrnport. 3. Ilalki Albaneee. Left on basest Tulsa. At Omaha. 0. Tim of nmn 1:47. luiplrcsi Bumslde and Buckley. Necond pn! All. It. If. A. 3 3 1 UMaaon. 3b ilan'. Sb J.. If lllv,lt, lb .rlffln. rf O'Brien, rf , Mnaary, aa J.lnglr, , , Jrlnma, p . Totnla .... ,... a ..4 ..4 ..3 ...1 .. .. .8 ....37 1 TVI.SA. An. K. 4 1 4 1 S 1 .w..2 0 3 1 3 0 S t a t 10 18 IS IT. S 1 S t 0 t 1 0 O. A. (onnrllr, rf . Tltniupaon, 3b Datla, rf .... ; ntirkr, If . . . . ' lirannon, lb Stewart. 2b .. Mppllmnn, o . . Mrftlnnia, aa . lukanorlr, p . 0 0 0 1 3 4 0 n 3 0 Totala 30 , 0 11 31 IS Mrore by innlnf: Oman .. . .. ... a iooo oi ....ltltll z 0 (Serrn Innlnira b arrremrnt.) ' Summary Two-haae hlta: Maney, Orlf fiiu lavln. 3 1 O'Urltn, McGlnnla, Bran- "li T1 r Home run: Connelly, Jetml.""'arrl(Ioe hlta I Burke, Lncka- .novlr, ("tewort; Hanrr Stolen boarai Jlaary, 3. Double playa: Burke to Kpell- mani Jelama to Unflr to Lrllrelt; Bran nnn t Mctilnnla. . Ilrat bae on balls: Off I.ackanovle, 3. Struck out: By Jeli ti. 1; by I.urkanoTir. 3. I -eft on baara: Tulaa, S Omaha, 8. Time of games 1:13. Vinpirea: Buckley and ISornslde. , Central and Bluffs Grid Elevens Clash ? Here Next Saturday - Coach Schmidt of Central is one busy guy this week. The Purple and White pigskin tutor is hard a at work rounding his foot ball machine into condition for the first jfame ot the season scheduled for next Sat urday. Council Bluffs is carded as - Central's opponents. Just where the game will be play ed is not known at this time. The Buffaloes' ball park ivill not be open to foot ball teams this season, ac cording to "Mike" Finn, so the place for high school games is uncertain. Large Crowd Attends Oper jning of Gage Fair Beatrice. Neb., Sept. 27. (Special Telegram.) The Gage county fair opened here today for a run of four days and the attendance was esti mated at 5,000. The exhibits of cat tle, hogs poultry, farm machinery, etc.. are the best in years, and every available space on the ground is used . an finding room for the big show. The results of the races follows: S:ll pace: First. Western Flyer; aee nil, Archllne; third, Chorlane The best time. 3:18Vi. 3:14 trot: First, Fatllllon: second, Sky rocket: third, Phil D. Best time. 3:18. Half-mile running First. Watch Het Step: avcond. Dr. K. ; third, Bod Link. Time, :51. The Falrbury rlria' base ball team won from the girls' club from Rocltford, by " the acoro of ! to 2. t Batteries: Falrbury. B. Knispel, A. Run. fan: Rockford, R. Hlrachmeyer and D. Barnard. . Omaha Whist Club Opens Season Friday The Omaha Whist club will re sume its regular weekly meetings at the Fontenelle hotel parlors starting next Friday night. During the eve ning, officers will be elected for the season. Creighton Gridsters In First Hard Scrimmage Coach "Mac" Baldrige of Cretgh ton university sent his four grid ma- 1 chines rolling through their first real . scrimmage of the season yesterday afternoon. Scrimmage will be on the docket for this afternoon follow ed by more hard work Wednesday and Thursday. William Desmont, Kansas univer sity: Leo Kaen, member of the No tre Dame team last season, and Bob Patton, last year with Creighton, re- -ported, for practice yesterday. - - "Want Foot Ball Games The McKenney Athletic club has organized a foot ball team averaging 150 pounds and is after games with other semi-pro aggregations. - Mem bers of the McKenney squad are players who played with the Mc Kenney Dentist basket ball and base i ball teams. For games write or call ' Earl Padrick, 223 North Twenty third street. Phone Dongas 1336. To Swap Punches ... Vy fit' Y-Ia i I l if t ' ffj ' I ''.'' ' " .... , i,''j i . J "'.',!'' -.X m ; " 'J Toe Hcrrick. former boxinc instructor at Camn Uodire. la., will be Mike Gibbons' next fistic opponent. argument over the 10-round route in Omaha on the evening of October 6 at the City auditorium in the main event of an athletic entertainment bcinc staged by the Firemen's Relief association. BareBaflResulls drflSiandmQS WEHTF.RV 1.EACIE. W. L. Pi t. W. L. Tot. Wichita, Ifill 41 .S35St. Joseph HO M .479 Omaha to 7S JIM, .lop'lin 78 1 .465 Ukla. City 3 75 .161 li. Moines 71 N2 Sioux City kO 81 .ISS Tulsa G5 103 .5S7 Yesterday'! Results, Omaha. 13-1: Tulsa, 13-0. Oklahoma City, 6-4; !t. Joseph, 4-. Wichita, S-s: Sioux City, 1-4. Joplln, 8-6; Dcs Moines, 7-8. Today's (iamcs. Season Closed. NATIONAL l-EAGtE. w.i,. pet. vr. id. ret. JTewTork 93 67 .02(1) Brooklyn 74 S4 .468 Pittsb'rirtt 8 60.097 Cincinnati 69 80 .463 St. I.ouls 83 65 .661 Chicago 71 8S .459 Boston 79 72 .5:3; Phli'phla 50 102 .3:9 Yesterday's Results. Boston, S-0; Brooklyn, 6-8. Cincinnati. 8; Chicago, 3. Pittsburgh, 9; Philadelphia, 6. No others scheduled. Today' Games. Cincinnati at Chicago. ' Brooklyn at Boston. N'o others scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGIE. W. L. Pet W. L. Pet. 73 75 .493 7J 80 .470 59 91 .393 53 93 .358 New Tork 94 65 .631 Boston Cleveland 93 67 .620 Detroit St. Louis 79 73 .620 Chicago Wash' ton 76 7S.513I Phli'phla Yesterday'! Results. St. t.ouis, !; New Tork, 0. Philadelphia, 9-1; Boston, 5- No othera scheduled. Today's Games. Boston at Philadelphia. No othera scheduled. AMERICAN' ASSOCIATIO.V. W.L.Pct W.L.Pct. Louisville 93 65 .689! Toledo IS 80 .494 76 86 .469 73 87 .430 65 92.414 Minne'oMa 89 72 .553 lnd'polls Kan. City 82 75 .622 St. Paul Milw'kea 79 7S .503 Columbus Yesterdny's Results. Toledo, H: St. Paul, 5. Minneapolis, 11-6; Columbus, Kansas City, 13; Louisville, 1. Milwaukee, 3; Indianapolis, 1. Today's Games. Milwaukee at Indianapolis, Kansas City at Louisville. Minneapolis at Columbus. St. Paul at Toledo. 6-9. Palin Drives Two Winners Columbus, O., Sept. 27. Septimus Palin, Indianapolis driver, was the principal winner in yesterday's grand circuit program of five class events, two of which were started Satur day. The Rowe system of scoring was used for three heats and then discarded. Palin won with Wanda May and Roger C and was third with Kokomo George, all pacers. Wanda May was back iu Satur day's part of the 2:15 pace but she had command in both heats today. Kokomo George stood a chance to win the 2:04 pace until Senator Wilkes got by him on the stretch in the fourth heat. Peter Daw handily won the final heat of the 2:13 trot, begun Saturday and thus became a double victor during the meeting. Charley Rex of the same stable was in the 2:05 trot that Peter Coley captured after Natalie the Great and Millie Irwin had divided the first two heats. Roger C was supreme in the 2:11 pace and made the second winner for rahn. Beatrice Grid Team To Play Tecumseh Beatrice, Neb., Sept. 27. (Spe cial.) The town foot ball team which was organized last week and which is composed of former higb school students, has scheduled a game with Tecumseh to be played her October 22. The team has or dered uniiorms. 'Joe Benjamin Loses Philadelphia, Sept. 27. At the opening of the new "Olympia A- A." tonight, Joe Tiplitz of this city best ed Joe Benjamin, San Francisco, in a fast eight-round bout. Tiplitz weighed 134 pounds and Benjamin 133. Jack Taylor Wins Casper, Wyo., Sept- 27.. Tack Taylor of Casper defeated Mike Howard of Oregon Monday in straight falls in their heavyweight! wrestling match. Both falls were on toe holds. The amateur bouts la Madison Square Oardea toAitbt raised the curtain on an amateur ' ilng aesslon which Fred Rubieo. preavient of tha Itetrorvnillan as sociation, of e A. A. predicts will bo With Mike Gibbons Joe and Mike will settle their little Single G To Race Against Canada's Fastest Side-Wheeler Chesterville, Ont, Sept 27. A match race for $5,000 between Sin gle G, the United States pacing champion, and Romald, Canada's fastest pacer, will be held here, Thursday. The event will be over a half-mile course. SprPTOdTirJt Amateur! Game Ends In Tie. Lindsay, Neb., Sept. 27. (Special.) In the last game of the season of the Trl cnunty league, between Newman Grove and Lindsay the game ended in a ( to 6 tie In the nlneth when Sam Edward, after a fluke by the first baseman, tried to make home after he had started for the bench, In tho collision with Catcher John son at the plate. Johnson was knocked out, Edward was safe, tying tho score, but Newman Orove had no player to put Into his place, there were but two down at the time. Newman Grove wilt prob ably decide to let the game go by a I to 0 forfeit. Score by innings: R. H. E. Newman Grove. 0 1 0 0 3 0 1 1 6 10 3 Lindsay ....0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 416 S 2 Batteries: Iloeaerl and Westbrook: Newman Groee, Hinraan and Johnson, Umpires: Spense and Garrlg. Wymoro Braves Win. Wymore, Neb., Sept. 27. (Special.) nr. Haworth's Braves wdlloped tho Cur tis, Miller and Towne team of Lincoln, at Arbor state park. Wisslef was In good form and let the visitors down with three hits. The score was 8 to 3 In favox of Wymore. Batteries for Wymore: Wissler and Antram; for Lincoln l. Tiffets and Vastine. J Callaway Team Winner. " The local lgh school base bail team de feated the Oconto team by the score of 19 to 13. Form Horseshoe Pitchers' League If the plays brewing in the minds of officials of the Omaha Horse shoe Pitchers' association material ize, followers of the "barnyard golf game" in Omaha may get a chance to see Jackson. Davis and May hurl the iron shoes in exhibition contests in this citv. Following the matches at Miller park, Sunday. C. V. Paul was chosen president of the newly-organized Omaha Horseshoe Pitchers' associa tion. In the singles H. S. Hoover was victor with a score of 354 out of a possible 357. R. Slader, one-time state champion, ran Hoover a close second with 340. with R. C. Bur nett finishing third; Lyman; C. V. Paul, L. Hennessy, M. blader, lx. Grcynane, H. Connor, L. Wilson, Otto Kruse, Louis Marchont, "Hod" Baright, Joseph Howard, M. Smith, W. Connor, H. Tracy and T. Mor rison finishing in the order named. Bolt and Bucklin, both of Blair, won the doubles with a perfect score, 210. Shoemaker, a former state champion, teamed with R. Slader of Calhoun, also an ex-champ, and won second place. Guy Cook of Blair, present state champion, played with Cameron of Blair and landed in third place. Hoover and - R. C Burnett made the best showing of the local teams and finished fourth, with Mor- evac and Johnson, fifth, and Paul and Lyman, M. Slader and Otto Kruse, Anderson and Smith, Marchont and Howard, Bailey and Lonegon and Baright and Robb finishing in the order named. - "Mike" McTigue in Win Over English Scrapper New York, Sept 27. Mike Mc Tigue of New York, holder of the Canadian middleweight title, receiv ed the judge's decision over Gus Flatts of England after a U-round bout. Gene Tunney, who won the A. E. F. light heavyweight title, was awarded the judge's decision over Herbert Crossley of England in a bout curtailed to seven rounds. Karr Beats Tillman Toledo, O.. Sept. 27. Johnny Karr of Cleveland beat Johnny Till man of St Paul here tonight, accord ing to a newspaper decision. The fight went the full scheduled 12 rounds. Kilo Watts Trots to Victory, Columbus Marvin Cbilds Pilot Omaha Horse Two Straight Heats In 2:04 M. Columbui, O., Sept, 2". Two stake events were features of to day's Grand Circuit program, the Board of Trade 2:0.") pace and the Chamber of Commerce 2:08 trot, each with a purse of $3,000 being' decid ed as part of a card of five races. Emma Harvester was installed as the favorite in the 2:08 trot but she never was a contender. Kilo Watts, Omaha horse driven by Marvin Childs, trotted two successive heats iu 2:041-4 to cinch the race. In spite of Johnny Quirk's vic tory over Roy Gratton in the King take a week aeo the latter was made favorite to win the Board of Trade pace and after dropping the first heat to Johnny Quirk, made Rooa. Murphy drove Roy Gratton in 2:01 3-4. the final heat which equalled his record made last fall. Pirates Close Home Season .With Win Pittsburgh. Sent. 27. Pit'hureh today closed the local season with a 9 to 6 victory over Philadelphia iu a hitting contest. Grazncr was knocked out of the box in the fifth inning, and Carlson held visitors sale except in the ninth when two hits, an error, and a sacrifice fly scored two runs. The locals bunched hits off Winters in three innings, scoring three runs each time. Score: PHILADELPHIA. PITTSBUnOH. A.B. H. .O. A. A.B. 11. .U. A. Leb'au, if I 1 I 01 Blgbee, If 6 2 5 0 J.S'lth, 2b S 1 3 Rapp, 8b 3 1 0 Wrl'one, If 3 0 0 Will's, cf 4 3 1 Ko chy. lb 4 1 In 3 Carey, cf S 1 4 0 Oj Mar'iile, ss 3 3 S i Of Rob'son, rf I 3 3 0 0 Tlerney, 2b S 1 3 8 li Barn'rt, 3b 4 3 1 1 0 Grimm, lb 3 110 1 0 Gooch, o 4 13 1 lj Glasner, p 3 0 1 King, If 3 0 0 J.MIl'r, 3b 1 0 0 Rader. sa 4 1 3 Henllne, c 4 1 4 s carison, p s i o i Winters, n 3 0 1 3 xLte 110 0 Totals 38 14 271: Totals 37 11 24 11! zLee batted for Winters in ninth. Philadelphia 06004000 I Pittsburgh ..0 3000013 X 8 Summary Runs: Lebourveau. J Smith, Wrlghtstone, Rader, Henllne, Winters. Blgbee, Carey, Maranvllle, 2; Robertson, Tlerney. Orlmm. Gooch. Carlson. Errors: King, 2; Maranvllle. Two-base hits; J. Smith, Rader, Maranvllle, Robertson, Barnhadt. Home' run: Robertson. Sacri fice hits: Lebourveau, Grimm. Double play: Winters to Henllne to Konetchy Barnhardt to Tlerney to Grimm. Left on base: Philadelphia, 8; Pittsburgh. Base on balls: Off Winters, 2; off Carl son. 1 HUb: Off Glazner. 8 In 4 3-3; oft Carlson, 3 In 4 1-3 Struck out: By Wlnt era, l; by Glazner. 1: by Carlson Winning pitcher: Carlson. Umpires iloran ana Rlgler. Time: 1:52. Reds, 8 1 Cults, 3. Chicago, Sept. 27. Cincinnati hit Cheeves opportunely behind bases on ball In the first inning for a three-run lead then clinched tho game through Roush"a home run which scored two other men. tne visitors winning, s to 3. CINCINNATI. AB.H.O.A. Bohne, 2b 6 13 3 CHICAGO. AB.H.O.A. T'o'bly, rf 6 3 3 Elliott, ss 4 3 1 Klug'an, 2b 5 3 0 Deal, 3b 6 12 Crane, ss 3 Groh, 3b S Roush, cf 4 F'nseca. lb 4 Bressler, rf 3 Duncan, If 4 Wlngo, c 4 Rlxey, p 3 14 2 0 3 1 3 10 3 7 0 Barber, If 4 13 4 16 3 0 10 4 18 0 0 0 10 0 3 10 10 0 12 0 Th'mas, cf 3 6 0 0 3 11 10 3 Grimes, lb Daly, o Cheeves, s xSulltvan Stueland, p Total 341127 3 xTerry Total! 28 13 27 11 xSullivan batted for Cheeves in second, xTerry batted for Stueland in ninth. Score by innings: Cincinnati 3 3 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 8 Chicago 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 03 Summary Runs: Bohne, Crane, Roush, i onseca. 2 : Bressler. Kixey. Elliott. Grimes, Daly. Errors: None. Two-base hits: Bohne, Daly. - Fonseca Bressler Home run: Roush. Stolen base: Roush. Sacrifice hits: Crane Bressler, Wlngo. Left on bases: Cincinnati, 9; Chicago, iu. first oaae on Dana viz cneeves, : off HIxey, 2: off Steuland, 4. Hits: Off Cheeves, I In I Innings: off Steuland, in 7 Innings. Struck out: By 8teuland, 2; by Rlxey, 3. Losing pitcher: Cheeves. Umpires: Holmes and Qulgley. Time of game: 150. Braves, 8-0) Robins, C-8. Boston. Sent. 27. Boston and Brooklyn divided spoils today, the former winning tha first game, 8 ta 6, and the visitors the second, S to 0. - Powell made three triples and a single in tha opener. In the second game. Wth Schmandt on sec. ond, and Janvrln on first, Taylor lined out to Ford, who touched second and threw to Holke, completing a triple play, , First game: BROOKLYN. BOSTON. AB.H.O.A AB.H.O.A Olson, 2b 4 1 2 6 Powell, tl 6 4 3 Chrl'ry, 2b 4 10 Sou'rth, rf 10 3 Cruise, It 4 14 Boeckel, 3b 3 0 0 John'n, 3b Grlf th, rf Wheat, If Myers, cf Sch'dt, lb Ward, ss Jan'ln, ss Miller, c Grimes, p. xEayrs xRuether 1 1 0 3 2 0 1 1 1 13 0 1 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 Holke, lb 4 3 16 Ford, ss 4 0 1 3 13 110 Gowdy, o Fil'gln.p Totals 28 10 27 14 Totala 33 6 24 20 xEayrs batted for- Ward In eighth. xRuether batted for Janvrin in ninth. Score by innings: Brooklyn 00000006 0 5 Boston 0 0 0 1 3 0 4 lx 8 SummaYy Runs: Olson. Johnston, WKeat, Miller, Eayrs, Powell, 2; Christen- bury: South worth, Gowdy, 3; Filllnglra, 3. Errous: None. Two-base hits: Wheat, Holke. Three-base hits: Powell, 3. Stolen bases Southworth. Sacrifice hits: Ward, Filllnglm, Boeckel, Southworth. Double play: Johnston( o Olson to Schmandt, Left on bases: Brooklyn, 4: Boston, 6. Bases on balls: Oft Grimes, 6: oft Fil llnglm, 2. Struck out: By Grimes, 3, Umpires: Brennan and Emslle. Time: 1:3. Second game BROOKLYN. BOSTON. AB.H.O.A. Powell, cf 4 14 0 AB.H.O.A. 4 3 3 0 Olson, 2b Joh'on. 3b Nets, rf Wheat, If Myers, cf Sch'dt, lb Jan'rin, ss Taylor, o Mitch'L p 4 3 5 1 S 3 S 0 3 1 4 3 3 0 4 3 Bar're, Sb 4 "1 3 Nixon, rf 4 2 0 0 Nlch'on, If 4 0 0 Boeckel, 3b 3 I 1 1 Holke, lb 4 0 11 0 Ford, ss 4 3 4 S O'Neli, e a 1 5 0 Braxton, p 3 0 0 3 Morgan, p 0 0 0 xGibson 10 0 0 Total! 3713x34 10 Totals 33 27 16 xFord out In third, hit by batted bait xGibson batted for Braxton in eighth. Scor by Innings: Brooklyn 0 1 0 0 0 3 1 0 3 3 Boston 0 0 t 0 0 0 0 00 Summary Runs: Olson, Johnston, 3; Nels, Wheat, Schmandt, t: Janvrin. Er rors: Janvrln, Boeckel, Ford. Two-basa hits: Nels, Ford. Three-base hit: Wheat. Stolen bases: Nels, Johnston. Double plays: Ford to Barbara to Holke; Bar bar to Ford to Holke; Braxton to Ford to Hoik. Triple play- Ford to Holke. Left bases: Brooklyn, 8; Boston. 7. Base B balls: Off Mitchell. 1; off Brax ton, 4: off Morgan, 3. Hits: Off Brax ton, 1 In 8 Innings; off Morgan, 3 in 1 Innlg. Struck out: By Mitchell. 1; by Braxton, 3. Losing pitcher: Braxton. Umpires: Brennan and Email. Time: 1:4a. Garcia Kayos Donza Memphis. Tenn., Sept 27. Frankie Garcia of Los Angeles, knocked out Ashton Donza of New Orleans in the second round of a scheduled eight-round bout here last night They are bantamweights. French Champ Reported in Bad Shape Physically From Dempsey's Punches May Never Fight Again By FRANK O. MENKE. tCaitrlsa.1. 19:1. k Klst MaturM 8i4lctla, Isc.) EPORTS that ripple from across the sea contain disquieting reports concerning the condition of Gcorjres Carpentier. Kver since the French warrior returned to his native heath there have been rumors that in bad shape physically, due to the terrific body he is in bad shape physically, due to the terrific Demosev on July 2. At nrst there was an effort toward denial, but lately the persistence of these reports have forced the Carpentier folks to permit them to go unchallenged. There is the i n s i t e n c e by some who have seen C'arpcnlicr frequently that he was jo badly hurt inside that h c continually spits blood. Others claim ha is iu the hands of one of the greatest physi cians in Paris, who is making lesperatc efforts to restore to nor mal functioning some of the in GEORGES CABPENT1ER ternal organs which, it is claimed, were punched into a terrible stale by the American tighter. "Carpentier looks pale ami wan," is the declaration from a man who has seen him several times during the last month. "He seems to have lost weight and is lacking his, old time vigor and vitality. He rarely visits his old haunts nowadays and has remained more or less in ob scurity since his return." borne time ago francos dcs camps, the Frenchman's manager, called off the bout with Tom Gib bons, which originally was scheduled to be staged in this country in Oc tober. A "bad hand" was cited as the reason. Then December was named as the new date. Thereupon Dcscamps said Carpentier would not be in shape to put up a fight against so tough a man as Gibbons so soon after his slashing battle with Dcmpsey. And so the date has been moved along until Feb ruary. However. Carpentier is slated to take on George Cook, a heavyweight from Australia. This youngster ar rived in England a short time age, battled one of the obscure English heavies and quickly punched him into submission. He followed this by doling out a speedy defeat to Frank Goddard. Then he sought a match with Joe Beckett but Beck ett wagged the "nothing doing" sign. Beckett likes 'em soft. At this juncture Maj. Arnold Wil ton, a British sportsman, asked the Frenchman if he would meet the Australian. The answer was in the affirmative. And so the match has been made for December. But it is subject to cancellation in case Car pentier has not recovered by that time to a. point where he feels he could make a real showing. Cook, who. was practically un known outside of Australia before he reached England, has a rather pe culiar ambition. He wants to fight Jack Dempsey. But he's willing, first of all, to prove his worth by meeting the Frenchman. The chaiices are that Carpentier and Cook never will meet fistically. The Frenchman couldn't 'gain much by victory over an obscure warrior. He could lose all his prestige by de feat. So fighting Cook would be a foolish gamble for the Parisian daisy. But if reports are not at total variance with the facts, it is likely that Georges Carpentier never will fight again. If he's so badly hurt, as it is reliablv claimed, it would be foolhardy for him to risk his physt- cai weiiare in, anotner uaiuc rur, if his foeman proved tough, the con sequences might be fatal to Carpen tier. Woodman of World Ball Players Guests At Big Banquet Members of the Woodman of the World base ball team and officials of the Municioal Amateur Base Ball association, were guests last night at a banquet given in honor ot tne team by the officers of the organization. The banquet was held at tne umana club. Team Picked for Testimonial Game New York. SeDt. 27. Harry F. Sinclair yesterday sent in his check for $500 for a box at the Mathew son testimonial game next Friday. John A., Heydler, president of th? National League, also made a per sonal subscription of $250. Arthur Devlin, manager of the "Old Timers," made up of players who played with and against "Mat ty." announced this line up: pitchers, Joe McGinnty, Amos Rusie, George Wiltse and George Bell; catchers, Roger Bresnahan and Tack W'arner; first base, Fred Tenney; second base, Billy Gilbert; short stop, Bill Dahi en; third base, Arthur Devlin; left field, Joe Kelley; center field. Harry McCormick: right field, "Red" Jack Murray; ltility infielder. Hans Lo ! bert; utility outfielder, Jess Burkett Ticket on Guilford Brings $7fi40 in Chomp Golf "Pool" St Louis, Sept. 27. Members of the St Louis Country Club, where Jesse Guilford won the na tional amateur golf championship, yesterday related that R- C Van Arshale of Boston won $7,040 fn the championship "pool" because h.. u. Burkman of this aty, who originally drew Guilford, thought so little of his chance that he sold his ticket for $480. I In W 11 " 1 '1 W ".ft. HizhSchool Foot-Ball' Wymoro lo I'ley llaractoo. Wymore, Neb., Sept. 27. (Hpoeln!.) The local high school rout ball team la scheduled to play the liarnealon aggre gation at llarnoeton this afternoon. The Wymoro cnedi has been rtainlng Ills huskies hard thin week ami eipeula hard game with the Haincaton grid ma chine. Itarnralou Wine VI rat Came. Beatrice, Nob., Sept. 37. (Special.) The ilurneston const, lldaled school root hall team won from Adams at the former place by tha score of 7 to 0. The gam oponed the season at Damcaton and lurgoly attended. Glrnwood High Wins. Glenwood. U Sept. ;;. (Hpcl.) nienwood High defeated Oakland (Iowa) High in a nne-alued gunto here, icn- v.-ood plnylng seven aecnnd string men In tne laet hair, n-ure, 4S-U. Referee: li. T. Catoy, Red Oak. fierce Kaally Wlus. Pierce. Neb.. Sent. 27. (Special.) nerce Ilign trounced Tllcien by the score of 92-0. Couch Illark of Pierce nut In hta second team men during the first quar ter anu cnangcu his backriem around in an attempt to try out all his men for different positiona. but atill the score annar continued to rlnir. TiMen mad their downs but once durfoe the ffiuna and IPereo was held but once during the four periods. Coach Black reports 14 letter men on his sijuad ot 25 men and vitn professor Gurfey assistance in helping develop a fast second team he hopes to make some one earn tho north east isebraska championship. Omaha toPlav Cotner Eleven Coach Emil Adams of the Uni versity of Omaha yesterday signed an agreement with the Cotner uni versity manager to bring the latter team to Omaha October 8 for a foot ball game. tl'. I r... t 4.nis maKcs nvc conicrcnce cames for the Omaha warriors, so the charuDionshiD committee wiU have to think of another reason for not eivien it to the Omaha school. The last two years the Maroons have not .lost a conterence game, yet tne com. mittee refuse to consider them be cause "They haven't played enough games. Goldmg, last year s fullback, has been shifted to end and Wilmartli Fnlfv anrt Klirnharter are trvmir for .. . , . . J . . I F""-" a-cuia iciumcu to school yesterday and is going to make it hot. for the candidates for ms piace. lommy i-erns returned end. Laws is hnlrlino- rlnwn the run. tcr positicfii in big league style, as are Seig, Blake and Trotenbcrg at guards.. Chinguist, Louis and Lam- net are the most likely candidates for tackle. In the backfield Banner and Davis will be at their old jobs at half. Heath and Pressly are try. ing tor quarter. Joe Herrick Believes In Training Early In Morning for Bouts Toe Herrick, local middleweight . i( "a u'u"u,,s 111 a 10-round bout here on Thurs- dav eveninir. October 6. sure is a harrl worker lldru VurKCr. Tne is one of the eartv "hirrlc " TTe ia tin riricrhr anil m-Ii, m A n I ne is up bright and early --and on tne roaa ana Dacic again Deiore a lot of persons think of going to work. The reason for a this earlv stuff :. .u. i.- !. ...:: t.:. ...... is uiai nc is naming lur His UOUI with Mr. Gibbons. In the afternoon Herrick works- .4 . a . a 1 out witn tne Die and little lellows at the Queensbury Athletic club. ine xierricK-tjiDDons scrao will be the main event of an athletic enter- lainmcnt ueing staged oy tne rire- men s Keliet association of Omaha. In the semi-windun. ".Sailor" iA 7cA r.:- .t, r;..-. i c. WrX .nee in eir J I Joseph, meet in an eight-round af- fair. Gene Gannon and Walter uj j r- r .1. Moody are scheduled for One Of the Preliminaries. DfiTlVPr Prevents flasnpr I From Winninn Pennant rrom winning rennant Tasner Wvo Sent 27 R. win. rasper, VVJO., aept. oy Will- ning from Casper today, 12 to 9, Denver nreventerl 'the local team . . . . ironi winning ine post-season series for the championship ot the Midwest league. Casper has won four of the five games needed for the chamoionshio. Today's victory gives Denver three games. The score: Score by Innings: R. H. E. Denver 0 0 3 3 0 1 0 1 0 12 21 4 Casper 0 0 1 1 2 0 0 3 2 14 4 Batteries: R. Maple. oJhnaon and Wil son; Johnson, Hoffman, J. Maple, Hartzell Van Ryan Shades Amnions Des Moines, Sept 27. AI Van Ryan of St. Paul gained a slight shade over Archie Ammons of Mar shalltown, la., in a fast 10-round bout here tonight The men are welter weights. McCann Beats Weber Phoenix, Ariz., Sept 27. Billy McCann of Cleveland, won the ref eree's decision over Johnny Weber of San Francisco in a 10-round bout here last night. - They are light weights. Champion Jack Biiiton and Benny T-eonerd hare mm to th conclusion that It Is not safe for them to risk their tttlea New Tat-It mnA anh ilwUnn. - - . V. . in the Herman-Buff affair show that they I"ii piemy i reason to nesllal. Wichita Club Closes Season By Trouncing Sioux City Packers Wichita, Kan., Sept. 27. Wichita wound up the Western league eaion by taking two name from Sioux City and running in list of consecu tive viiiurit up to l', which is be lirved tn he a new league record. The score nt the game were 5 to 1 and 8 to 4. Score: First funic. SIOUX i l .-V. WICHITA. All II." .V All II n A llarhiir. i f 4 I : Hmlth. cf 1 0 Marr. : u I a'a'iiol. aa M-ts. lb Uuttry, e Wuloiin, rf Glalr. tb iv.ar, If D'I'urt, p 4 u I .1 W'liurn, Kb III! Hirer, u 3 7 ' Ka.l, rf 1 I. 7 ' Mck, lb I II 4 I 1 4 0 I 0 1 II 0 3 3 I 3 3 0 3 114 Hull-r, 3h i' Hlakoaly. If 4 ;l n 1 l i rnuc. u 4 3 10 : tiroes, p I 3 4 0 3 1 0 Totala U 4:3 111 Totnla 3113 17 I kllM'k out In f if Hi. hit by batted tail. Score by Innlnga: Slnu I'lty I o " " o o o 01 Wli lillu U 4 I 0 0 0 0 0 J Nummary Hum: l!arb"r, llutler, 3; Illakraly, Ituiiae. Ur. brrnrn: Harbor, Marr. r)arlflrs bit: Hnilth. Two-bun hlia. Ituilnr, S. hluli'ii ln is llnrbor. liu-iliU ila: Duller to Heck: Waxhburn (o lir r to Heck: liaveiipnrt to iucrv in Heir; Marr lo Waaler lo li la. Struck i.ut: liy Grots, S: Uy I'uvenport, C. First Wao on balls: Off Pavenpurt, 3: off (irixa. I. I.i-rt on baa: Wichita. 7; Sinus i'lty. ?. I'liiplrca: I'lispatrlrU and llockvr, Tuuo of game: l;:u. fcrcond game: SIOUX I ITr. WICHITA. A II II A. . AI'.ll.A.A. 6 2 1" Smith, cf 1 1 1 0 Harbor, cf Marr. ,1b Os'Kard. as Mnis, lb 1 W'l.urn. :'b 4 3 3 3 I I' llcraer. 4 1 0 I i 3 d'Kaat, rf 3 1 ! Mick, lb 4 111 1 0 Hutlcr. 3b 4 3 0 3 3 lllkely, If 4 3 3 3 O'l'rou, e 3 0 9 0 ujsellara, p 4 10 Query, c. w nn. rr-e (lliialer. 2b Teear, If Kelfer, P U port, rf Total! S7 1C7 1 Totals 40 13 24 i R,nre bv Inninca: Sluux t:ity 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 3 Wichita 0 0 0 6 1 0 1 1 x : Knmmarv Rum: llnrbor. Meta. KHfcr, Washburn, Heraer, Kaxt. 2: Heck, Htu!-r, lllnkealv. Errora: Oalenrurd. MII. Wash hum, Knat. Sacrifice tills: Croiue, Teanr, Two-base hits: Kant. Hlakealy. Cllaaler, Marr. ltnin, run: Wanhburn. 3112. MriR'U out: By Sellnre. H: by Keller. 7. nrat ln itn balls: Off Kelfer. 2. T.'ft hauea! Wli. Illla. R : RlrmK I'ltV. 10. I'm plrea: Becker and Fitxralrlcu. lime of gumo: 1:20. Indiana, 3-1 1 Hulnts. 4-A. Oklahoma City. Okl.. Sept. 27 Okta hnma Cltv and St. Joseph divided the closing dnuble-head-r today, the Indian wlnnlnB the first. 5 to 4. and the SalBt the sccons, 0 to 4, Score: First game: BT. JOSEPH. OKLAHOMA CITY, AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A Wafn. If 3 xUrlner, If 1 nontty, lb 4 1 2 0'Pltt. rf 6 3 5 0 2 01 Moore, If 4 1 1 2 S lIxHeatly t 1 0 0 2 OlPhllp't. cf 2 0 3 0 0 OixH'per, cf 1 0 1 3 3 S'Grah'm, lb 4 3 2 0 2'Jlunser, ss 3 0 1 2 S S!M'MI'n, 2b 3 0 6 1 4 1 1 Tate, 3b 2 1 3 0 2! Parker, c 0 0 0 Tlasley. 0 4 0 0 FM P'd.cr 3 Fisher, rf 4 Bro'ne, ss 6 MM'U'd.Sb 5 Nufer. 2b 5 Kanil'r. o 4 Bird, p 4 Totals 8 11x26 12iPerry'n, p 2 0 0 xDreen 10 0 Totals 33 7 27 13 Griner batted for Watson In elKhth, vltpatlv hAtletl for Moore in ninth. jcHarpcr batted for Phlipntt In fifth. xBreen batted ror rerryman in ninin. Score by innings: S Jnawnh 0 0030000 3. v., ,"'. :?;; n n n i a a 5s s,,mmrv nnna: p. -McDonald, rtrowne. 2: Nufor. Pitt, 2; Moore. Heatiy. amnam. E7,or" .Pitt": Graham. Three-base hit:- Bird, stolen ??,sei,"L. a, Rn,X' t him! nff Pfrrvmin. 2. 3. IJouble plays: Kunaer 10 Aicjiuuent to uranam. : uroiyne 10 juier m r-iiy. Left on bases: ft. Joseph, 10; Oklahoma City, 9. Umpires: Ormsby and unristian. Time: i:4, secona game: v ST. .TOHKPH. OKLAHOMA CITY. AB.H.O.A. VB.H.O.A. Wat'n. If 3 0 8 0 Pitt, rf 4 0 1 rteaitv. lb 3 1 3 0 Moore. If 4 FM D'd cf 433 0 Harp'r, cf 4 1 2 FM'D dcf 4 3 3 " Harp'r, cr Fisher, rf 2 1 2 OiGr'h'm, it 3 gafti" J 0 o0;?" 3 o iu 0 o 1 0 Nufer. 2b 2 1 3 81 Tate. 3b 3 0 Kand'r, o 4 1 6 0 Parker, c 0 0 0 Adams, p 3 0 0 l Carter, p 0 0 0 - - l.nve, v a - -v Totals 29 9 21 41 Long, o . 3 1 5 Total! 32 7 21 11 L" 'IT Inn!"g!: s 0 1 0 0-6 Oklahoma city 21 0 01 0 Summary Runs: Beatty, r, McDonald, Fisher, Browne, M. McDonald. Nufer, Pitt, Moore, Love, Long. Ernort: Runser. Parker, Love, Long, 2; Watson, Browne, Nufer. Two-base bits: ueauy, uong. Love. Sacrifice hits: Beatty, Nufer. Stolen base: Nufer. Bases on balls: Off Love. 3; off Adams. 1. Hit by pitched, ball: By Love (Nufer),. Wild pitch: Love. Struck out: By Love, I; by Adams, 3. Runs and hits: Off Carter, 4 and 3 In one-third inning; off Love. 2 and 6 in 6 2-3 innings. Left on bases: Bt. Joseph, Oklahoma City. 8. umpires: ennsuan and Ormsby. Time: 1:20. Miners, 8-6; Boosters, 7-6. Joplin. Mo.. Sept. 27.-Jopln and Des Moines closed the season here today by splitting a double-header. Both teams staged rallies at the tail end of each ram hut tha lnadera held on In each case. In the aeconel a-ame. Centerflelder ChriBt- ensen of the Miners was taken from the tMd a(ter he had been hlt on tne nead by a pitched ban, First game: DES MOINES. JOPLIX. ABH.O.A. C'tensen, cf 6 3 0 0 Wlndle. 2b 3 0 4 0 R'ertson, ss 5 4 0 2 AB.H.O.A o'Co'nor, o 6 2 2 2 Rhyne, ss 6 3 14 ?.!!" i 1,1', illeiiri, AU U IV V Mueller, 3b 4 2 0 4 Coffey, if 4 o 4 o Speas. It 4 2 2 ,,,an' ' 6 2 3 0 Ken'edy, rf 3 2 3 4 0 0 3! Smith, c 4 2 7 Rurkai'. rf a i 2 olBoura-. ib s 010 schum'n, p4 jii ji Doyle, p JJ t.i.i. 901? sin ovinia as 1457 11 score bv inmnea Des Moines 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 37 Joplin 0 13 0 3 0 0 2 x 3 Summary-Runs: Tuna. Rhyne. Coffey, o - connor. Moeiiw. 2: scnuman. chriaten- en. Robertson, 2; Mueller, Speas, 3; smitn. Errors: Scnuman, cnrlstensen, winaie. Mueller, 2: Speas. Two-base hits: Rhyne, Moeller. Kennedy. Three-base hits: Tuna, ki,.. ........ .1 . . Dni.rff 1 haa.1 on balls: Off Scnuman, l; 'off Doyle, ail struck out: By Scnuman. 8; by uoyle. Earned runs: Des Moines. 6; Joplin, 7. Ijeft on bases: Des Moines. . jooim, Stolen bases: Milan, Speas. Kennedy, ROh.rts0ni Mueller, Wlndle. Wild pitch: Scnuman. Hit by pitched ball: Wlndle by Scnuman. Time of game: 1:40. Um- pin pires; Jinueraon luu iiv aecond game: DES MOINES. I JOPLIN. AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A. O'Co'or, 2b 4 1 0 2iC'tensen. cf 1 0 0 0 Rhyne. sa 3 3 0 2lxHnfalger 0 Tuna, c 4 12 OiSmlth.cf Moeller, lb 4 4 12 ljxDovle. cf Coe'y, If 3b 4 3 1 0 Wlndle, 2b Milan, cf 4 12 OiR'ertson, ss Grant. 3b 4 0 1 2 Mueller. Sb A'erson. If 0 0 0 0'. Speas. If Men, rf 3 0 3 0 Ken'edy. rf Buckal', p 3 0 1 4 Bourg. lb ! Black'ell, c Totals 32 12 21 111 Williams, p Day, p Totals 33 12 21 10 xHofziger ran for Chrlatenaen in third. Doyle ran for Smith in fifth. Scoro by innings Des Moines 0 0 0 3 0 2 3 S Joplin 1 0 0 1 0 0 41 Summary Runs: Rhyne, 3; Tuna, 3 Moeller, 2; Coffey, Windle. Robertson, -Muener, npeaa. Renneny, j. Krrors: Rhyne, Blackwell. Two.base hits: O'Connor, Cof fey. 2; Rhyne. Miller, 3. Three-base hits: Kennedy. Bourg. Horn run: Mueller Sacrifice hit: Robertson. First has on balls: Off Buckalew, 1; off Williams. 1; off Day, I. Struck out: By Buckalew, 1; by Williams, 4. Earned runs and hits: Off Buckalew, 4 and 12 In 7 innings: off Wllllama, 4 and In Innlnga; oft Day. 3 and 3 In 1 Inning. Left on .bases: Dee Moines. 6; Joplln. 6. Double plays: P.ob ertaon to Wlndle; Williams to Robertson to Bourg. Stolen bates: Milan, Robert son. Mueller. Wild pitch: Day. Paaaml ball: Yuna. Blackwell. Hit by pitched ball: Chrlstenaen by Bprkalew. Tim of game: i:.e. umpires: Delar and An derson. A man should weigh 28 pounds for every foot of his height 0 Shocker Gives New York Yanks 2 to 0 Shock St. Louis Hurler Shuts Out American Leaders and Cuts Their Load to Game And a Half. Xew York. Sept. 27. The N'cw York Americans were siven a set back today when Shocker, former New York hurlrr. shut them out, St. Louis winning, 2 to 0. It was the lift It kMine Shocker has wen from N'cw York this season in nine con tests twirled against the Yankees. He held New York to five hits. Un til the ninth no Yankee batter reached second. Harper pitched well niter the first, when SiMcr'n home run follow ed Kltrrlie's triple ami accounted for St. Louis' two run. The lead of the N'cw York Amer icans over the Cleveland world's champions was cut to a game and a half today when the Yankees lost, while that of the N'cw York Nation als was shortened to threj and a half games through a Pittsburgh vic tory. The Yankee.4 must win three of their four games to clinch the pennant and the Giants two of thcit' four. If the Yankees break even Cleveland would have to win all it four games to finish frst. Pittsburgh faces the task of winning all its five Ramcs while New York is los ing four. ST. LfX'If. NKCV ventre. All.H.O.A. AIl.ll.O.A. Tohln. rf 3 0 4 o: Miller, cf 4 n 3 Kllerbe, Sb 4 3 3 f: P'ck'n'h. ss 4 1 0 Klaler. lb 3 1 10 0! Ruth. If 30 .Tacnh'n. rf 4 1 2 0! Meuacl. rf 4 3 Collins, c 3 0 4 o'pipp, lb 3 0 Wll'nis, If 3 1 1 01 Ward, 2b 8 1 4 Gerber, aa 8 0 1 I'M'X'lly, 3b 3 1 M'M'ua. 2b 4 1 1 II Pchang, c 3 3 3 Sh'ker. p J 1 1 0! Harper, p 2 1 0 x Baker 10 0 Totala SI 7 27 7 Totals 30 6 27 12 xT.aker batted for Harper In ninth. Scorn by Innings: St. Loui 2 0 0 0 IHI 01 New Torlc 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Summary Runs: Ellerte. Slaler. Erors: TVrklupaugh. 2. Tbree-bnse hit: Ellerbe. Home run: Slaler. Sacrifice hita: Aialer, Gorber, Kllerbe. Williams. Double playa: (ierber (o McManus to Sister: Ellerbe to Sialer. Left on bases: New Tork. 4; St. Louie, 9. Rases on balls: Off Harper, 3; off Shocker, 1. Struck out: By Harper, 6: by Shocker, 2. Umpires: Owens, Dlneeu and Connolly. Time: 2:00. Athletics, 9-1 1 Bed Sot, S-S. Philadelphia. Sept. 27. Bush held Phil adelphia to four scattered hlta and en abled Bnalon to break even In a double header by winning the second game today. S to 1. In the opening contest Rommelt outpltched Karr and gave the Athletics a 9-to-6 victor'- In tho first game John I'olllns made tw noma runs, while v. Walker and Pratt each had one. Score: First garao: BOSTON. I PHILADELPHIA AB.H.O.A.! AB.H.O.A. Ll'bold. cf 4 3 2 01 Witt, rf 4 12 Foster, 3b 4 2 0 6i Dykes, 2b 6 14 1 Pratt. 2b 4 12 61 CWa I'er, It 4 14 0 M'l'nls. lb 4 0 14 OlPerklns, c 4 2 12' Collins, rf 4 3 f It KCUIns, cf 3 13 0 Pl'lnger, If 4 1 1 OIGal'o-ay, Sb 4 3 2 4 Scott, ss 4 0 1 RICallo'ay, ss 4 0 3 3 Walters, o 4 13 01 Walker, lb 4 19 1 Karr, p j B"ume'' P 4 10 1 Totals iiioziii Totals JM:7ij Score by Innings: Bosten I 0 0 1 04) 0 3 05' I 1 04) 0 3 05' 4 0 & 0 0 x9 Id, 2: Pratt, J. j-J C. Walker, 3:" ray, J. Walker, Philadelphia 0 0 0 Summarv Runs: Llebold. Collins, 2; Witt, Dykes, C. Perkins. E. Co ns. Galloway. Rommel. Errors: Perkins Calloway. Pratt, Two-base hits: Galloway, J. Walker, Rommel. Llebold. Three-base hit: Witt. Home runs: J. Collins, 2: C. Walker, Pratt Double play: Galloway to Dykes to J, Walker, Left on bases. Boston,. 4; Philadelphia. 0. First base on balls: Off Karr, 3. Struck out: By Karr 2. Umpires: Wilson and Molarity. Time ot game: 1:3(1. Second game: BOSTON. I PHILADELPHIA. - A.B. H.,0. A. A.B. II. .O. A. Lci'old. cf 2 1 0 0 Welch rf 3 0 0 0 Dykes, 2b 2 1 2 1 Foster, 8b 6 1 1 3 Pratt, 2b 4 1 1 3 M'n'H. lb 6 211 II Johnson, If I 1 1-0 Myatt, c 2 3 4 2 B.C'lins, cf 4 0 2 0 Oal'ay, 3b 4 0 3 3 Bar'ett, as 3 0 S 4 J.C'lins. rf 5 3 2 0 Pltt'ger, If S 1 0 Brott, - ss 4 0 1 Walters, c 4 2 10 Bush, p 4 11 IJ.Wa'er, lb 3 0 11 Sullivan, p 3 0 0 4 Totals 38 12 27 121 Total! 30 4 ! 27 13 Boston 1 1 1 0 t S..0..1. Philadelphia 00000100 01 Summary Runs: LeibOld, 3: Pratt, Mc Tnnls, J. Collins, Walters, 2; Bush, Dykes, Errors: E. Collins, 2; Galloway, Barrett. Two-base hit: Mclnnls. Three-base hit! J. Collins. Sacrifice hits: Pratt. Lelbold. Left on base: Boston, 8; Philadelphia, 6. . Base on balls: Off Sullivan. 3; off Bush, 3. Struck out: By Sullivan, ; ny Busn, 9. Wild pitch: Bush, Sullivan. Paasert ball: Myatt Umpires: Wilson and Moriarlty. Time: IAS. Record Attendance At New York Series New York. Sept. 27. A total ol 171.000 persons a new attendance record for four consecutive base ball games passed through the turn stiles to see the New York-Cleveland "little world series," just finished at the Polo grounds. The figures made public today did, not include 1,500 "deadheads each day, so that the number of persons who actually saw the games wos 177,000. Roper Matched to Fight at Winnipeg Chicago, Sept. 27. Bob Roper, Chicago heavyweight boxer, has signed a contract to meet an op ponent yet to be named at Winnipeg on October 17. Negotiations are being made for eastern engagements following the Winnipeg fight. Joe Lynch Loses Decision To Salt Lake Boxer Salt Lake City. Utah. Sept 27. Kid Davis of Salt Lake won a deci sion over Joe Lynch of San Fran cisco here last night in six rounds. They are featherweights. - Kid Sparks of Pocatello, Idaho, and Midget Smith of Salt Lake fought four rounds to a draw. CREIGHTON DAKOTA WESLEYAN Sat, Oct. 1st v-f sT m tt a m rvjt M MM tl