THE BEE:. OMAHA. .MONDAY. OCTOBEU 3. 1921.
l Bail
Yanks Finish
League Season
With 740-6 Wii
Following Babe Ruth Through on His Mighty Swing
Pit-Unpaiigir Double in the
"" Ninth IieaU Keel Sox
Ruth Slaius Out
59th Homer.
New York, Oct. 2. The New
Yurie Am.'iirnn today defeated Bo
ton. 7 to 6, in the final game of the
league ecacn. A two-run rally in
th: ninth cave the Yankees the vie
tory, Pecking augh's double (coring
Dcvormer and Miller. Kuth brought
his home run total for the tea son to
59 in the third inning with Miller and
rccki 'paugh on base.
NEW
DOSTOM.
All H O A
Lel'td. rf t 1 Millar, rf
N.l'k.. If t 0 0 Peek,
I'lt'er, 3I 4 0 4'Huth, If
I'r.u. 5b 4 i I 3 Meu el, rf
M'ln's. Hi I 111 Oil'lpp. lit
JCo'ns. rf 4 -1 4 0 Ward, b
Mu.h, If.rt i J 0 OIFew'ar, lb
.-colt, 110,1; M'N'y, 3b
fha'lln, tf 3 0 ft OD'r'sr, e
Fulton, i I 1 0'rth'ke7, p
W'Cne, p
Totuls it :i lJll'l.rcy, j
xBakar
tllawka
tonic.
AU H O A
I 1
3 I
3 1
0
0 14
I 3
II 1
3 0
3 3
0
0 0
o a
oooo
oooo
Total SI 10 It It
xKai.r baited for I'lercy In ninth.
xHawks ann for Maker In ninth.
On out whtn winning run scored.
Score br lnntngs:
rtoaton 0 0 0 3 S 0 0 1 04
Nsw Tork 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 27
Summary Runs: Plttenger, Pratt, Mo-
Innla, J: J. Collins. Bush. Millar. 3; Pack
Inpsugh. Ruth. Ward. McNally. Devormer.
Krrora: Ruth. PI pp. Ward. Two-baaa hlta:
McNally, I; Devormer, 3; Mrlnnla, Peck-
Inpaugn. Three-baa hlta: Pratt. Bush,
Horn run: Ruth. Stolen baa: Kuth.
1'lttenger. Double playa: Pecklnpaugh. to
ward to Fipp; Pecklnpaugh, to Ward.
Left on baaea: New York. Boaton. 10.
Flrat ban on balla: Off Shawkey, 3; off
W. Colllna. 1; off Plercy. 3; off Fuller-
ton. . Ilita: Off Shawkey, a In 3 in.
nlngs; off W. Colllna. 6 In 1 1-8 Innlnga
off Piercy. 3 In 4 2-3 Innlnga. Struck out:
Hv shawkey, 1: by W. Collin., 1: by
T' Wiii pitcher: riercy.
Losing pitcher; Fullerton. Umpires: Wtl
oii. , cull and Connolly. Time of game:
1:43. , . - ... . .
White So i, 7 1 Indiana, 4.
Chios (to. Oct. ' S. The American league
season was brought to close hero today
with Chicago scoring a, 7-to-4 victory over
Cleveland. Score
CLEVELAND.
AU.H.O.A.
CHICAGO.
AU.H.O.A.
Iraney. If r, 2 S OlJohnaon. as 4 0 0 0
Wamby, 3b 0 3 0 6j 8 trunk, If 4 16 0
Jam'aon, cf 6 0 2 U'Oolllne, 3b 3 0 14
Smith, rf 4 1 3 0: Hooper, rf 4 10 0
Hte'aon, 3b 3 0 3 4!8heely, lb 2 3 3 1
Sswell, as 3 11 IjMoatll, cf 3 12 0
J'aton, lb 3 0 0Mul'gan, 3b 3103
Jj. Sewell, 0 3 0 4 2j lhalk. o 3 16 0
Hen'eonl p 0 0 0 0 Varyan, o 1 0 6 0
Maila. p 3 0 0 lWllk'son, p 0 0 0 1
.Shlnaul4 10 0 OlxFalk 110 0
' M'Wo'ey.p 10 10
total 33 ( 34 13j
Totals 23 8 27 t
xshtnault batted for Maila In ninth.
xFalk batted for Wilkinson in second.
Brora by Innings:
De-eland 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 04
Jhlcago 0 6 0 1 0 0 0 1 x 7
Summary Runa: Smith, J. Sewell,
Johnston. Johnaon, Hooper, Sheely, 2;
Mostll, Mulligan. Falk. Errora: Stephen
ion, Colllna. Two-baae hlta: Hooper, Sheely,
Falk. Strunk. Three-base hit: Mulligan.
Hohie run: Smith. Stolen baaea: Moat!!,
Wambujanaa. Saorlfct hlta: L. Sewell,
MoWeeney,. Mulligan, Taryan. Left on
base: Cleveland, :' Chicago, 4. Flrat base
on balls: Off -Wilkinson. 4: off Maila, 4:
off McWeeney, 1. Hlta: Off Wllklnaon, 1
in-3 Innlnga: of McWoeney, 6 In 7 Innlnga;
of Henderson, 6 In 3 Innlnga: off Malta, 3
!r. Innlnga. Struck out: By Wllklnaon,
1 : by Henderson, 1 ; . by. McWeeney, 8 : by
Mails, 1. Winning pitcher: Wllklnjon. Los
ing 'pitcher: Henderaon. Umpires: Owens
and Evans.- Time of game: 1:39.
Robins Win hist
Game of Season
lkoiiklyii Deffats Nev York
GiiUitti liy 7-to-l
Sctirt.
Foof Ball Facts
Worth Knowing
By SOL METZCEK.
Foot-Ball'
. . ., ... . , lllwtMfleW
I i. ;.iay uic wtwe uf on oi- j,t..,t, m Li. in. 5.-iP-:.t -
tflllC IIVC yard bi'lllinl the line Otlln t fira Kim of ih an. .UV4
L'riiiliiiaL'c ' i Mt. il lluvnifi'!d lliait a ll lm
Just what will be the feclinar of
the opposing pitchers when Babe
Kuth, bultan of bwat. faces them m
the world series is hard to say, espe
cially if the bases are filled: but it
yon have a good imagination now
is the time to put it to use. They
might succeed in sneaking a counle
of strikes over on Bambino, but with
the biz one left. Ruth takes a toe
hold in the ground with his clcated shoes, clinches his jaw and attempts to murder the next ball that i.s any
where near the plate. Above are four different noses of Ruth, showinsr him at the beKinninar of his michtv
swing and carrying it through. The illustration also shows his hard grip on the bat and his keen eyes.
"Dab?
- Senator, 11; Athletics, 6,
Washington, Oct. 2. Washington easi
ly defeated Philadelphia In the final
frame of the aeaaon here today, H to t.
Moo- was ineffective. Issuing nine pass
es, hitting two batsmen and making four
wild pitches, Johnaon struck out 10, five
In succession In the third and fourth In
nings. -
PHILADELPHIA
, ; AB.H.O.A.
Wltt.rf 6 0 3 0
Dykos, 2b 6 2
P.Joh'n, tr 6
Weu, cf &
OaP'ay. 2b 4
Cal'ay, ss 4'
Brazlll. lb 3
.T. Wal'r, o 8
Moon, p 2
Keefe, p .3
4 3
3
3 0!
3
1
0
3 0
0
"WASKINOTON
AD H O. A.
Judge, lb 4 0 7 0
Harrla. lb . ! 1 1 i
' Milan. If 4 3 6 0
Rice, of ' 3 3 1.0
troellri. rf 10 4 0
Shanks. 3b 8 0 0 0
O'llo'ke, as 6 12 3
Plcln'eh. e 4 110 0
2: W.Job'n, p 8 0 0
Totals 83 8 27
Totals 33 I 24 9 .. ,
Philadelphia , :.0 00.001330 6
Waahlngon 3 03 0 0 3 2 0 K II
. Summarjr Runs; Dyjtes. Galloway, Cal
way. 2; Braalll, J. Walker, Judge, 2:
Harris, S: Milan, 2; . Rice," QOBlln, Pld
nioh, O'Rourke. Errors: Dykes, Calway,
Braaltl. Harris. Two-base hits: Harris,
Piefnlchv Milan. Three-base hlta: J. Wal
ker. Cslway. Hon. runs: O'Rourka,
lyk Stolen basee: Rice, .2; Harris,. 2.
Sacrifice hits: Klce, Shanks. Double playi
Dykes to Br.ill. .Left on. bases: Philadel
phia. 7; Washington,- 11. First base on
ballar Off Moore, : off Johnson, 2. Hits:
Off Moore, In 8-S innings! off Keefe.
none In 1 1-S Innings. Hit by pitched ball:
By Moore, Shanks, Goslln; by Keefe, Vv.
Johnson. Struck out: By Moore, 4: by
Johnson, 10; by Keefe, 1. Losing pltcherj
Moore, Umpires: Nallln and Moriarlty.
Time oi game: 1:40.
Browns, 12 1 Tigers, SV
Detrolt, Oct. I. St. Louis won third
place In the American league today -by
defeating Detroit in the final game of the
season, 12 to 3. The visitors batted Cole
hard, with men on bases, while Davis
kept 'the 'Tigers' 11 hits well scattered.
Jacobson led the batters with five safe
ties in as many times at bat. Score:
ST. LOl'I" DETROIT. 4
AU.H.O.A. . . AB.H.O.A.
4 3 0 Barnes, lb 6143
4 0 1 1 Jones. 3b 6 11
6 3 11 liShorten. cf 5 1 4
6(8 0Veach, if 428
(13 OiHe'tnann, rf 4 1 1
4 4,lBlue, lb 3 0 10
6 14 0 Merrltt, as '4 8 3
4 3 (iWoodall, o; 3 1.1
4 a o
BcwBallResulls
dnoMandings
NATIONAL LEAUIE.
w. l. ret. w. r,. Pet.
New Tork 94 69 .lil li Brooklyn 77 75 .607
Plt'burgh 90 3 .SsSiClnolnnatl 70 83 .458
St. Louis S7 C6 .6Giil Chicago 64 83.41!
Boston 79 74.61tlFhila'phla (1101.31:)
Yesterday's Results. '
Pittsburgh, 4; St. Louis, 8.
Brooklyn, 7: New York, 4.
Chicago, 7-7; Cincinnati, 6-0.
Todays' Games,
Season closed.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
TV. L. Pet. TV. I,. Pot.
New Tork 08 05 .641!Boston 75 2 .4tii
Cleveland 94 60 .litdi Detroit 71 S3 .46S
St. Louis 81 73 .627:Chlcat-o' ei 42 .427
Wash' ton .80 73 .62aiPhlla'ph!a SJ100.i4ii
Yesterday's 'Results.
St. Louis, 13; Detroit. 3.
Washington, 11; Philadelphia, 6.
Chicago, 7; Cleveland, 4.
New York, 7; Boston. 0.
Today's Games.
Season closed.
World Series Contenders
Yanks and Giants
Drooklyn, Oct. 2. Brooklyn aii
its closing same of the bcason today
from New York, 7 to 4. Grimes of
the Supcrha registered hi 22im 'w
tory. After New York tied the
score in the Sth inning, M;inaer
MeCiraw darted using substitutes, 20
GiantH in all partiripating in tlie ctn-Ust.
ni:w
Burtu, cf
Curm. rf
Ilnlll 'ft, s
Hi'ltr','1', ss
Krlsoh. 3b
Kor.f. r.i.
Young, rf
fl.-fsr.-l. rf
Ki-IIV, lh
Corn's, lb
Miisl, rf
llrfiwn, If
ltn'n, Sh
M'Cs'y. ib
t-'iiilth, c
Castnu, o
Nhf, p .
Shea, p
Ryan, r
xConnolty
VxlllC
All il.U.A.I
i u 11 iiisim. :ii
1 0 0; J,ti'n. .".b
0 1 "'ilrUlllll. rf
n u'wh-'iit. If
2 ... If
i - MiciB. of
0 K.-h'.lt, 11.
" .Ij.tiv'ln, HA
' Mill. r. "
.;riiij.. ;
hi
iinooKi.vv -
All ll.tr. A.
i 1 l
i ;
o o
Tote Is
Totals 4) 13:4 1"
xConnolly batted for Shea in atli,
Score by luningf.
New York 1 0 0 0 8 0 0 0 04
Brooklyn 0 4 0 0 1 2 0 0 x 7
Summary Runs: Burns, Frisch. s,
Young, TV'hi-nt. Myers. 2: Sohman.lt, 8;
Orlmoa. n. Ktoi-s: Schrclbcr. Smith, 2;
Nchf. Shea. TVhoat. Olnon. Johnston, Two.
base hits: Burns. Olson, Myers. Threc-baso
hits: Young, fiohmsndt. Stolen basr:
Young. Myrs. Sohman.lt. Crimes. Sacri
fice hit: Miller. Double plays: Bawlln.'s
to Kelly: K.nf to Raklinas to Kelly. Loft
on bason: N'c-w York. 11: Brooklyn. 2.
First basfl on balls: Off Nhf. 1: olf Shoa.
1: off Qrlmos. 2. Hits: Off Nchf, fi In 4
Innings; off Shea, 4 In 3 Innings; off
T'yan, none In 1 inning. Struck out: By
Nehf, 1; by Shea. 2; l.y Kynn, 1; br
Grimes, B. Passed ball: Miller. Losing
pitcher. Rhea. I'mplres: Hart and Rlgler.
Tinu of game: 1 :37.
Cubs. 7-7 i Reds, 5-0.
.1
Ccrr"-;,"ri bv A' Munroe Elias
Lincoln Ball Clubs
Beat Bluffs Teams
Clubs
Gianta . ,
Yankees
Clubs
Yankees
Giants .
BATTING RECORDS FIELDING RECORDS
ab r n .n di br lb ah sb pc po a e ' pc
4,701) 737 1,428 219 82 HI 2,054 183 137 .303 8,622 1,879 162 .973
4,301 764 1,803 236 65 109 1,1193 160 70 .303 3,303 1,641 167 .867
Shut
Cincinnati, Oct. 2. Chicago wound up
the season here today by taking two
games from Cincinnati by tho scores of
7 to 6 and 7 to 0. The first gamo went
12 innings, thf Cubs winning out by r
Fharp ra.l!y. Clark, a left-hander from
the Blue Ridco league pitched the second
game for Cincinnati. Darkness stopped
the play after five innings. Score:
Firfct game:
CHICAGO.
AB.H.O.A. I
. 84
83
1
60
PC
.627
.601
outs in r
6 1.171
8 1,212
Legion Trims Illinois Central,
17 to 0, While Lawlers
Trounce Metcalfe,- 9 to 6.
Tobln, rf
Bllerbe, 3b
tislerrlb
. Ja'son, cf i
Se'reid, o -Oerber,
o
Wetsel. It
i" M'M'us. 3tt
, Dav)s, p ;
4.0 1 2!Cole,p
Totals - 40 16 3T ltt Totals S3 11 27 12
St. Louis . ....... ..1 0 0 3 1 2 8 ft 12
Detroit, .........:.'..0 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0- 2
Summary Runs: .Tobln. Staler. jSt-Jacobson,,
3; Severeld, 3; Oerber. 2; wet eel,
McManus, Shorten, Veacb, Hellman. Er
rors: Veach. 2: Two-baae hits: Tobln, Ja
cobson, Severeld. Barnes. Three-base hit:
Veach, McManua. Stolen base: Slsler, 4;
Jacobean, i:-Merrltt, 2. Sacrifice hits: Ei
lerbe, Woodall, McManua. Tobln. Double
play: McManua to Oerber to Slsler. Left
'on base: St. Louis, 6; Dertolt, . First base
on balla: Off Davis. 2; oft Cole. 1. Struck
out: By Davis. 3. Wild pitch: Cole, 3. Um
pires: Hlldebrand and Dinoen. Time of
tame: 1:45. '
. Lincoln, Oct. 2. (Special Tele
gram.) The American Legion base
ball team of Lincoln defeated the Il
linois Central, twilight champions of
Council Bluffs, here today by the
score "of 17 to 0, while the Metcalf
Clothiers) city champions of Council
Bluffs, went down to a 9 to 6 defeat
before the Lawler Sporting ! Goods
club, champions of the Lincoln City
league.
The opening game between the Il
linois Central team was featured by
McCloy, Carr and Lamb of the Le
gion? team. The . second game be
tween the Bluffs champions and the
Lincoln City league topnotchers was
a battle by innings until the eighth,
when the Lincoln team batted Ken
worthy out of the box and ran in
five scores, taking the lead over
what had been a two-run deficit.
: Score by innings:
wi-st mime: '
Illinois Central 00000000 0 0 27
Arm-. Lvglon 11.222324 x 17 13 2
Batteries: Stegal and Lund, Everetts
and Stanley; Vfig$ and Crour.ce.
t Second game:
Metcalfs .1 2 0 0 0 0 0 3 06 8 3
Lawlera . ......1.0 0 10 1116 x 9 U 1
Batteries-., j Kenworthy, Arnold, Pfaff
and Stanley Munger 'ahd Anderson. -
Grinnell College
Trims Simpson
Grinnell, la., Oct. 2. (Special.)
Grinnell college' Won its first game
of . tfw Reason by defeating Simpson,
3$ . tc?0. ; Grinnell completely outclassed-
its" weaker opponent. Coach
Saunders used 29 men Jo his lineup.
The defensive playing o. Datesman
aiid the offensive work of Captain
Marfcley and Whitehill featured for
GrinnelL ',
Cozad. Grid Line
I Crumbles Before the
- North Platte Team
YNorth Platte, Neb., Oct. 2. (Spc
cial.) By defeating - Cozad . Higu
school in the opening game of the
season on the local field, 176 to 0, the
Centre College Vanquishes '
Clcmson Eleven, 14 to 0
TV.-.1t. V.. l ? f.nt m-
legTworaYardrfot w'wi PUtteigh scliool. team set
game Saturday from Clemson col-. "cord io'ioot bJ :
lege. 14 to 0, when Bartlett crossed LThe. Jearn showed up in fine
the South fCarolinian'5 goal line in f?rnl. in the wmal periormance, out
te aonrl neriod and "Bo" McMd- classing and outplaying the visitors
ill UUJJUV4LCU ... .,.. ft-tivfu.
Bartlett kicked0 both poals.
- Organise Town Team. , :
Bloomfrdi Neb, Oct Z (Spe
cial) A town "foot ball team i. be
ing organised' here and the first-jpfac-tice
eesskM..T-ni ie . held on Sunday.
Henry "Brnegmaa, "Happy" :John
son, Lyle" Yeacr: Joe Crahan. Leon
Yeagers, "Bmil' - Crahan and - Dee
ae among tht reterans, who wfll be
-in the Ifiieiipi-
t
every phrase of the Rame. At
no time was the North Platte goal
in danger, Cozad making distance
but -.twice during the game. The en
tire squad was used and every man
gave a good account of himself, the
new recruits acquitting themselves
like .veterans. The feature of the
game,, which was clean throughout,
was the smooth working machine of
the local team. The team is well bal
anced, havm? a tine that holds well
and a backfield that has weight and
speed.
By FREDERICK G. LIEB.
After a close analysis of the in
dividual position of the Giants and
Yankees, a study of their respective
pitchers and a review of their style
oi team play, we feel confident in
predicting the closest kind of a
world's series. Judging from the
dope, neither team will win the series
in seven games as Cleveland did
lastyt-.ar . The fact that each Man
hattan club is hitting .303 shows
how evenly these teams are matched.
However, in going . over old
world's series, wc find that only
twice in 17 series between the Na
tional and American league . pennant-winners
a dec-ding game was
necesaiy. That was m 1909 and
1912, Pittsburgh defeating the Tigers
in ti e first year nnd the Red Sox
the Ciants in the other.
The American league, of conr.ic,
enjoys the upperhand in world's se
ries warfare by a pronounced mar-
. - 4 ,1.
in. in the u series, since ivu. mc
h r bb so wp hb bis
1,335 D89 591 406 20 30 1
1,385 671 283 261 15 12 S
stack tip better than Mays, Hoyt and
Harper.
The pitchers who bother the
Yankees most are good lefthanders
and good s'pitballers. Kerr. Faber
and Shocker are three of the most
effective pitchers against the Yanks.
Kerr pitches a great deal like Nehf,
and Douglas and Shocker have a
somewhat similar spitball delivery.
On the whole, the Yanks "mur
der" righthanclfd fast-ball pitchers
with deliveries such as Toney and
Barnes.
Mays Has Good Record.
Mays has made a great recoid this
Flaolt. rf
Hol'er, ss
Terry. 2b
Deal, 3b
Sul'van, If
Malsel of
Klllifer lb
4 5 01 Bohne, 2b
1 2 4i Kopf, ss
1 2 ClOroh. Sb
0 4 Oi Rouah, cf
CINCINNATI.
AU.H.O.A.
I he line or kirlniniMge Mtien the hall It
.luil'.l,
Vr, him, iitun of llie frnm pulling
the bull In piny by M-rlmiimgt may be
lu m. .1 Inn louui.l hi on guul Mht-u the
bull la put lu ila.
1, No plio.-r may he In motion toward
hU ii .-in a-o.il when Ibe ball b put
hi phiy.
4. I'liiyi-r-. of li.dli train may be lu
mutton In uny direction, pr.it liled Innee
if I lie Irani kicking are behind the ImiII
when It I a.-'ually kl.-lird unil these re
ceiving the kick lire at lrut 10 unl
In i.t,.nN 'if the Im.II.
R. There la nu ream-lion to the war a
ten in line up on l.-f,-iin eirrpt that
they remain i?ulde,
roDTfwi
RESULTS
si-ura f 17 to ., l'..lil.l li.. l moat
ft its a;. .Ins tiin.tigh the lin end i,n r-i-ttv.
ruts futiihius ti.dt by ih lii.nfl,!d
tu. ,.tinl l. 1.. i p. .1.1 at uuurter and H--n
sr auatd td tt.e iiMlnaida nf thw
h:uiiifit- ,-4m. Tlt-ta are but two tel.
rran in tha lli,tii oiid the .intro lentil
I tvry light, lli. u.. line- team li.vlng a
big auvaiitas4 pi this r.-sp-t. Itefet.e.
Norman iln , u:i.infnil; linpti-e, l-..i
oi l'cM-ri.l ; H-fld llr.-.msn. Juhi.son l
iUooinfl. I.I.
J. May a linWhacV ktart rttimiin!
towards his tiwri g'al biiorc the
ball i rll.ipK-.?
J. May any p'ayir of the team
with the brill run forward before
hi center np the ball?
4. May any player be in motion
on a kk'koit (rum a t'.iir ratch?
5. Do the rules conitul a tiam
on th'lVns.0 to pi.iv cm-ii men on I . . .
the ruh line? I . c.mmu M.. win.
I Aurors, N.... iM, 2 (Hp. cial Auto.
ANSWERS. !r wit d f.inl In l- frat ( oi ball
I. He limy do w ir,.i,.lrd a l.s.k lake. I ", . f the sanan !Ui iif4nd lr!n.l,
hla iiun-e ao Ihrro a III Ih aevrn men on
Hetlaea Schedule.
I'ayni.l. h.. Oct. S. thicl Tlie
.li'iitilo f..r sin.-s of the HavarJ limn
a. Ikh.I f.-ni bull team hia 1,,-en i.-visiul
and rompl. te.1. stamling nu as loll .
October 1 Hoy.ir.1 nt Tortlnst'in.
Oclobtr II. .'rawf.ir.l at Itaynrd.
October 21. Itayanl at tiering.
li, t r n. Hny.i.l at N-.r-h I'latt".
,.ivemh.-r 4 Hayar.1 lit Hlilney.
November 11. Alllaine at huvard.
.Vdv.-nil.er C-oltanluff at Knlur-I.
N'.ii-eniber SI. To b- Biranged.
Ilmlten llow y lll.
llii-k.-n How, . ., O. t. 3 (Sne.-lal i
The first root hall game of the lo. al
.-...in waa -luyl 1,,-tween Loup City
and Broken K.-w, on the home tl-Id.
I.iip City ns .l.-f-aiod l-y a a,-oio of
4 to 7. Ouy King tvfre A major
ity of the buln-ss nii-n of the city ond
the members ut llio ltotary club were
l-rcseiit en inusse,
Jlurrard Urals llaniploa.
Harvard, Neb.. O-t. 2. tSpeclal.)
Harvard's ekvon journeyed ver t
Hampton and boat that eleven, 20 to 'i.
The features of the gam wore tho arlal
attack of lluminla, and the Hampton
backfield's v-ork, detplte the poor suplHia
of the line. This was Harvard's flral
game cf thi. a.-aM.n, and considering the
fact thnt last year's team was disbanded,
it was gulto encouraging.
Iowa Thone
Team Rings Up
()-io4 Victory
T'lliue Kmploye. Cluh of
Da Moines 'friiiu North
vtvtfrn Itt-Ud at Fort
Omaliu.
The lineup:
ebmaka, 55.
Swauaon tc.) .
r-uci-link
Wellor
Peterson
3
5 13 1
6 112
6 2 5 0
O'Karrel, c 6
Fr'mari, p 2
Jones, p
Totals
0 1 OlDaubert, lb 5 0 11 1
1 0 fll Ure"ler. rf 5 0 3 0
2 16 0. Duncan, If 5 2 2 0
:! 0 21 Har'ave, o 5 3 R 5
1 0 2iKlxey. p 2 0 0 2
1 0 3ixKimmlck 10 0 0
! Markle. p 2 0 0 0
41 14 36 221
Totals 47 11 36 16
xKlmmlck batted for Itixoy lu seventh.
Score by Innings:
Chicago 0 0030011000 27
Cincinnati 00011021000 05
Summary Runs: Hollocher, . Terry,
Deal, Klllifer. 2; O'Farrell, Jones, Kopf,
(Iron, Duncan, ; Hargrave. Krrors: Hol-loi-her,
Kopf. Two-base hits: Rousn,
Klllifer. HarKrave, Kopf. Three-base hits:
O'Farrell, Hollocher, Bohne. Groh. Sacri
fice hits: Killifi-r, Malsel, Deal, 11 .lloch
er, 2. Double play: IJroh, Daubert. Left
on bases: Cincinnati, 9: Chicago, 6. Bases
on balls: Off Rixey, 1; off Markle, 1;
off Freeman, 1: off Jones, 2. Hits: Off
Rlxey, 8 in 7 innings; off Markle, 0 in 5
innings; off Freeman, 3 In 5 Innings; off
Jones, 8 in 7 innings. Struck out: By
season, but the Yanks can make more by Jones.' 2. passed bali: Hargrave. win
runs for Carl than anv other pitcher ; yf" pitcher: Jones. Losing
Time: -2:25.
Second game: .
CHICAGO 1 CINCINNATI
AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A.
T'mbly, rf 2 0 0 1 Bohne, 2b 2 12 3
1 0 U Crane, sh
0 3 2Ki'lck, 3b
0 1 0i Hogan, cf
0 Dau'rt, lb
0 Breseler, If
on the Yankee staff. Will that good
luck follow the burly blond into the
World's series? Mays was brilliant
in the 1918 World's series, and in his
last game against the Cubs he let
them down with three hits. How
ever, this year opponents usually hit
into double figures against Carl.
Comparing the two teams man for
man, we find little advantage for
e:ther New York club. Weakness in
fvatcnal league has won only two
- - - 1 .A C ....... ,UA .- .i ,
r : A imro, to the Reds ly V ! Wanted by strength
tha crooks "of the Chicago White ?1' ,
OCX.
Batting Superior.
Tfure seems no reason why
the
towers Irish Meusel in left field,
While Frankie Frisch would have
big battine; edge on Mike McNally
at third. Should Baker play third for
, . , , , , a .... al. liuru. OMUiim iJaaci laav iiiuu iwi
American league should liave such i a , y fc Ff; h u enj th
bit- eTlge on the N itional in world s I aHvantacr(1 'rfpfpnsivPiv.
senes competition. ; Un -the whole, A fi b George Kelly has it
the batting is superior An'ee " I over Pipp both at bat and in the
W inT paSt rt Z field andiron Ward leads Johnny
Kes hLe .thA iame recruiting . J t the sarne -r m
-rr.-,'-nds ana oota n ineir pi.iyeis hi i - -- --- , . c.
; ..,.; - . even on the defense with Bancroft
li tv lilt WIIJ.
Th two New York teams are
greatly alike in maiy respects I
wrul." call neither the Yanks nor the
Giants a fighting, aggressive tlub.
The Giants are more pggressn't than
their American league brethren,-but
the present New Y( rk Nat-omls
arc by no means such a fighting ag
frroRiition as were omr - of . Mc
Gra. 'i champions of thi -past. f
Both Yankees and Giants have a
powerful punch. The Yankees , can
outslttg the National leaguers, while
the G:ants are better base runners
and have a more resourceful attack.
The Yankee attack cons:sts almost
entirelv of "hitting it out" and play
ing for clusters of rtyis.
The Yanks, of course, will take
into the series the most powerful
scoring machine that the game ever
has known in Babe Ruth. Ruth un
questionably will get many passes,
but passing Ruth to get at Meusel
is monkeying with a buzz saw.
Ruth personally does not think
he'll get many chances to hit in the
series, and says he will not be sur
prised 'if several 'players get; more
home runs than he. in the. series. ;
. . May Insert Bakery
If. the passing of Ruth becomes
Holl'er,
Klu'an, 2b
Deal, 3b
Mari'tt, If
Muisel, cf
Kell'er. lb
O'Far'll, o
Cheev's, p
Sulli'an, If
Elliott, Ss
York, p
Fonseca, If
Douglas, o
Clarke, p
2 0 .0 2
2 112
2 0 0 0
2 18 0
2 0 0 0
2 12 0
2 0 2 0
1 0 0 e
Sehercr
Freston
Nobis .
Russell
Do wit z
Totals 17 415 7
Totals ' 23 7 15
Score by Innings:
Chicago 0 0 7 0 o 1
Cincinnati .0 0 0 0 0 o
Summarv Runs: Hollocher, Klugman,
Deal, Mariott, Maisel. O'Farrel. Cheeves.
Errors: Kimmlck. 2. Two-base hit: Mai
sel. Threebase hit: Mariott. Double play:
Kimmlck to Daubert. Left on bases: Cin
cinnati, 2; Chicago, 3. First base on balls:
Off Clarke. 2.'' Hits: Off Cheeves, 3 in 4
Innings; off York, 1 in 1 inning. Struck
out: By Clarke, 1: by Cheeves, 2; by
York, 1. Winning pitcher: Cheeves. Cm-plr-
: Quigley and Holmes. Tima of game:
60 minutes.. ' -
Pirates, 4: Cards, 3.
St. Louis, Oct. 2. Cooper's pitching
today defeated the' Cardinals, 4 to 3, on
a water-soaked field, thereby saving sec
ond place in the championship race for
the Pirates. A steady rain fell through
out the game. Score:
PITTSBURGH. ST. LOUIS,
AB.H.O.A.
Ma'n'le, ss 6 0 0 3IMann,
0 4 0
R'bt'n, rf 4 1 6 Oi
Ti'n'ey, 2b 3 2 3 2
Ba'n'rt, Sb 4 2 1 2
Grimm lb S 1 7 0
Sch'dt, o 4 0
Coo'er, p 4 1
Totals
-iBailey,
35 10 27 7North, P
tAl'n'lth
too persistent we should not be sur
prised to see Huggins put Frank
Baker back at third base and get the
value of Baker's home-run bat. - In
a short series Baker's greatest bat
ting ability would be more of an
asset than McNally's superior field
in? However, in the last analysis the
reu!t of a world series hinges on
pitching. Were Shawkey in his old
time form we would give the Yanks
a slight edge in pitching, though
neither side can boast of anyth;ng
remarkable in the way of a twirling
department . . .
Shawkey, however, has been o
practically no value to the .Yankees
in their last September campaign,
and Shawkey's collapse almost car
ried the New York team tinder wrt;i
htm. If Shawkey is unable to flaih
his oldtirne stuff in the Serits the
P'tching advantage lies with the
Giants, as Nchf, Douglaf and Toney
showing up slightly better at bat.
Frisch has it on third over both Mc
Nally and Baker.
Though a splendid player, Emil
Meusel must bow. to Babe Rith in
left. In center we rate Elmer Miller
as high as Burns, as Miller's remark
able fielding has been a feature ever c'
e 1 1 f A 1 ICQ, It. "I
since ne was repuicnasea uy ine
New . York Americans.
Young Ahead of Meusel.
f-Young is considered ahead ot Bo')
Meusel as a defensive rightfielder,
though the Yank player has improv
ed. On the offense Bob gets the ad
vantage by a shade. Both hit about
the same, but Meusel's . terrific slug
ging ability more than offsets
Young's' speed on the bases.
We prefer McGraw's catching
combination of Earl Smith and
Frank1 Snyder to Schang, though
Wally is a pluggcr and is playing Tiemey to Grimm. 2;
tnuch better in the latter half cf the i bJ, to r 5,"rt "Z?.-'
season than he did in the first.
For managers, tVe have John Mc
Graw with the jinx of the old Orio
les behind him leading the Giants,
opposed to the quiet little Huggins
of the Yankees, a base ball student
with - little personal magnetism.
World's series warfare is an old
story for McGraw; for Huggins it is
a new adventure.
Well, let's gol
Fo'rVr, lb
:took, 3 b
Ho's'y, 2b
Seh'ltz, rf
M'H'y, If
r,avaii, eg
3 OjCl'mons, c
tmO Perca, P
AB.H.O.A.
6 2 2 0
5 2 110
2 12
0 1
1 3
0 3
1 4
0 0
0 0
0 0
o o
xAInsmith batted for Bailoy in fifth.
Score by innings:
Score by Innlnga:
Pittsburgh .....'...2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 04
St. Louis 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 03
Summary Runs:' Carey, Whitted, Rob
ertson, 2; FournieT, McHenry, Lavan. Er
ror: Barnhart. Three-base hit: Fournier.
Stolen bases: Robertson, Carey. Sacrifice
hit: Schultz. Double plays: Uaranville to
Bailey to Horns-
to Lavan to Four
nier. Left on bases: Pittsburgh, 8; St.
Louis. 12. First base on balls: Off Bailey.
2; off Cooper, 5; off North, 2. Hits: Off
Pertica. 4 In 2-3 Inning; off Bailey. 3 in
4 1-3 innings: off North, 3 in 4 Innings.
Struck out: By rertloa. 1; by Baley, 1
Michigan Outplays
Mt. Union Eleven
Ann Arbor, Mich., Oct. 2. Car
rying a smashing attack that sel
dom faltered, Michigan team out
played Mt. Union's foot ball eleven
and won the first game of the sea
son, 44 to 0. Yost's squad worked as
a unit, the front wall opening great
gaps in the visitors' defense. Stcke
tee and Uteritz. Michigan backs,
featured with long gains around the
ends.
Hoosiers Beat Kalamazoo
Bloomineton, Ind., Oct. 2. Usine
only straight foot ball Indiana Uni
versity defeated Kalamazoo college
29 to 0. Kala'razoo trier! the
ebrY: Kieni. Loo?mick fo1 Pass several times but with-
and O'Day. Tima of game: 1:40. 'Ollt success.
SATI'HIIAY'K KEMl'tTS.
LOCAL.
CrrighloTi. 51 1 N. I. Wealetnn. A.
teiitn-.l High. 47) Council Mluffa, 0.
. WIT.
Nebrukkn, 53; Wralryan. 0.
t.rinnell. 35: Sirnn-oin, .
lionue, 33i .Si-bru.ka lentrnl, 0,
Sidney High. 7: Sterling, o.
I'uclfie Fleet, 14: Nevudii. IS.
M.iriilngnlde, 9: Western Inlun, V.
Mucin. Vista. H; Trinity, U.
Iowa State Teachers, ; Sill College, 0.
Kanaua Noinnil, 14: St. Marys, U.
-na.is 1 nl. 2- 'n'.n-n. 7.
Mlnneantu, 10; North Dukota. 0.
Itollii Srli.Mil of Mine. II; Washington
t-'nivertity. 10.
IJan.... .'I..- O. fi. ...I. fl',,rAK,e .4
lolorado Aggie's, 7; Wyoming I nivcrj- j 1'er.iuest
MliMiiirt, 30: Oklahoma. . and M., 0.
rniversity of lowu, ali Knox, 14,
Ainea, 2H; toe. it.
f'hicHgo. 41; Nortlin-eatern, 0.
Michigan. 44: Mount I nion. 0.
TVisi-oiiKin. 28: Laivrence. 0.
Colorndo Colleire. 37: 4,rnlld lahlnd Col
lege. 0.
Denver Intverhite, 41; Kansas Normal,
(l'JK). 7.
St-.nfiird university, 41; Mare Island
Mceinea. n.
Vnlverafty of Washington, 21; Ninth
Army corns, 7.
1 niverdty of Cnlifoniia. 14; Olympic
club. It.
rnlveraitr of Oregon. 7; Wllliimet, 3.
College of Kmporla, 11; Knnpiia Aggh-a, 7,
I'tnh Aggtes, 47; tlgdeli A. A., 21.
Montaim Seli-nl of Mine. 20; Mount
St. Cluieles college. 0.
Cornell college, 20: 1'pper Iowa. S.
Denver VnlviKlty. 47: Ila.vea Normal, 7.
Itetlnnv Coll'-r''. 12; Vr:---,ia. .
latiiestonn rollege, 0; North Dukota
Arrelea. II.
CnlreraUy nf Detroit, 35: Franklin, 0.
Mtlrquctt. 11; f urroll College. II.
Mlaar-uri. 3; OI h.homn A. and M., 0.
Cedar Rapids- High, IV; Mnnehester, 0.
Davenport High, 34: West Liberty, 3.
- SO I TH.
Lnlveraity- of Georgia, 28; Mercer uni
versity, 0. j
tieorgio Tech. 41: Oglethorpe. 0.
iniversity of Virginia, 2H; Oeorge Wasb-. C'entrnl Hlgli
... . - ( lark
I niversity of Tennessee, 7; Mnrville, 0. strlbling
T an.lorbilt, 34; Tennessee State Nor- pollar.l
mill, O. i jef(,,r3 ,
Simmons College. 10: Texas. 7. '
, .. I .... It .. 1 . .,a. ....,... y.
Wesleyan, 0.
Virginia 1', I., It; Wlll'am and Mary, 0.
I iilvi-rsily of North Carolina, 21; Wake
Forest, 0.
I irvcrsitv of South Carolina. 1.1: Kr.
skiie. 7.
n aslilngum and Lee, 41; Bundolph-Ma-
cen, 0.
Virginia M. I., 32; Hampden-Sldney. 0.
I niversity. of the South, 26; Cumber
land, 0.
EAST.
Lafayette, 6; Pittsburgh, 0.
University of Pennsylvania, 20; Frank
lin and Marshall College, 0.
Princeton, 21; Swarthmore, 7.
Yale, 14; University of Vermont, 0.
Syracuse, 38; Ohio University, 0.
Wabash, 9; Purdue, 0.
Harvard. 3; Holy Cross. 0.
Dartmouth,- 28; Mlddlebnry, 3.
Amy. 28: Sp-ingflrld. .
Amherst. 0; Colombia, 7. '
Georgetown, 7: Lebanon Valley, 0.
Oberlln. 16; Wittenberg. 0.
Navy. IS; North Carolina State, 0.
Maryland. 3: Rutgers. 0.
Cornell. 41; St. Itonnventure. 0.
Pennsylvania state, 21; Gettysburg, 0. -
Washington and Jefferson, 26; Buck-n-11.
O.
Ohio Ktnte, 28; Ohio Wesleyan, 0.
inainna, .; naiumazoo, o.
N-t-e .-.e f: 'e,.-., 1ft.
Now Y'ork university. 2fl; Hobart, 0.
Fnrdhani, 101: TVeshlngton, 0.
Colirate, 14; Allegheny. U.
Multuoinah Athletic club, 13; Whitman
college, 6.
Mlaimi. 55; Dayton university, 0,
HowHo'n, 9- Rhode Intend. O
Carelton eoll'-ge, 74; Concordian, 0.
Ilanillne. 17; St. Johns, 0.
Muhlenberg college, 21; University of
Delaware.- 0.
Dickinson college, 45; Jun'atn college, 0.
Western Reserve, 23: Heidelberg, 0.
Saturday's Foot Ball
Lineups
Wealejan. 0.
Harroll
, ... McFarlane
Quanta
.... Parkinson
. . . Flvecoate
, Rsltt
Rogg
W ayinouth
L.K....
...L.T....
...L.U....
C
...It.'l
...It.T
...R.K....
...U.I1....
...L.H.. McCalidless c.l
...R.H Bore
...F.li Sowers
Summarv Substitutes: Wlnke for Puct
Ilk, Hartley for Russell, Lewellen for
Preston. Odom for Bemuist, Bassett for
Weller. R. Mc'Jlasson for Peterson, Klemke
for S.-hoi-ur. SchueoDel for Swanson. ilart.
man for Noble. Wright for DeWitz, llcn
drlckson for Lyman, H. McGlasson for
Lowellen, House for R. McGlasson, Eck
roth for Sohoeppol, Layton for Ilartntsn,
Trlplett for Wenke, lllggins for Kl'-inke.
AV.-Hieyai. Lattoll lor f lvecoate, iiuusoo
fur Parkinson, Duey tor McCandlesa, An
derson for Weymouth, Alabaster for Rog
ger, Preston for Quante, Drake for Lat
tell, Lnttell for MoFarlane. Furinan for
Hare. Weymouth for Anderson, Seekman
for Weymouth, McCandless for Duey, Rog
g for Alabaster, McFarlane for Lattell,
Stemple for McFarlane.
Touchdowns Preston, 3; DoWltj, I;
Noble, Swanson. Lewellen. Goats from
touchdown; Swanson, 4; PeWltz, 2;
Hartley.
Score by Quarters:
Nebraska 13 14 14 1455
WoHleyan 0 0 0 0 0
Officials Referee: Johnson, Doane col
lege. Umpire: John Rlddell, University of
Nebraska. Head linesman Roy Crowoll.
Position.
Gallowu.y
Porcival
Hi-rkle . .
Reynolds
Hoerner
Holden
Iowa Cracks Knox
Defense and Win
Iowa City, Oct. 2. The University
of Iowa swept over Knox for a 52-to-14
v:ctory Saturday in the open
ing game of the season. The visi
tor's defense was shattered by the
Hawkeye linesmen and .the backs
romped for big gains "at will. Cap
tain Aubrey Devine of Iowa made a
number of sensational runs. '
Council Bluffs.
,R E.... Walsh
R. T Klnael
It. G Schlarb
C O'Donnell
L. G Hutchinson
.....L.T Lefgren
L. E Ardell
(2 Brown
..'...R. li. . Owens
F. B Henderson
L. H Dugser
Siibetittutes: Central High, Cogaa, Keyte,
McDermott and Sauter. Time of quar
ters: First, 15 minutes; others, 19 minutes.
Referee: Ted RIdell, Nebraska; umpire:
George Carey, Cornell; head linesmen and
time-keeper, Carl Lutes, Central High.
Will Organize State
Base Ball League
. Grand Island, Neb., Oct. 2. (Spe
cial Telegram.) Former President
Miles of the Nebraska State league
Saturday called a meeting . of all
cities interested in a state league for
next year, to take place at the Lin
coln hotel, Lincoln. Friday afternoon,
October 7, at 1:30 o'clock, for the
purpose of organizing.
The cities of Lincoln, Fremont
Norfolk, Grand Island, Hastings and
York have responded favorably. Be
atrice and Columbus have not re
sponded. There is no lack of appli
cations of other good cities, however,
from which to select two to make
up the eight-league circuit.
Cyclones Trounce
Coe College. 28 to 3
Ames, la., Oct. 2. (Special.)
Iow-a State won from Cce college in
the opening fame for Kent's team
here Saturday after frequent
substitution had been made. The
score was 28 to 3. Coe surprised
the cyclones with a drop kick by
Perce early in the first quarter.
Ames scored in the second period
and made three touchdowns in the
fourth period. Wallace and Gaylord
starred for Ames, while Pence was
the outstanding Coe player.
'ABLE to n!ve tr
delivery of Joe No
votny, who ii slated
to join the ranks of
the Dei Moines West
ern Icigue c!ulf next
rasoii, the North
iveatern Hell Tele
ihoiie Co. of thin
city, pt-nnant winner
ni the National league, lost ta the
United Telephone Employes Ao
ri.ition team of Den Moines yc6ter
day aitern.H.n at Kort Omaha by the
tcore nf f to 4.
Jcr had the local telephone fatter
nt his niiTcy, striking out 10 and
allowing but four hits. lie was
somewhat wild and issued six passes,
two of which figured in the run
coin m n.
l'rcd Waltbcr. the hurling ace of
the local telephone team, was touched
tor 10 hitu, including a homer, two
triples and a pair of doubles.
The Omaha boys were the first
to tally, collecting a pair of runs in
the third round, when Sullivan
walked and Farrell reached first on
an error, both scoring on Rcisman's
double. In the sixth. Seaman's
triple, a base on balls to Vancyclc
and Krcbs single netted two more
for the locals.
Dcs Moines scored in the fourth
when Porter was hit by a pitched
tall, Case singled, Novotny walked
and Gcrdeman'i hit netted one run.
In the fifth they scored two more on
Leach's homer, Case'i double and
Novotny'a single. Two more were
made in the seventh on Porter's two
bsgger. Case's triple and Novotny's
hit. The f nal run v at scored in the
eighth by Young as the result of a
single and two errors.
Besides hurling a remarkable
?ame, Novotny starred with the wil
low, driving out three hits out of
four trips to the plate. Case also
featured at the bat. For the locals
Seaman was the star at bat, getting
a triple and a double.
By winning yesterday's game the
Des Moines nine won the telephone
championship of Nebraska, Iowa,
North and South Dakota. '
The game in detail follows:
OMAHA.
Krehs, SB . .
Hullvan, 1
Voland, 2b
Farrell, Sb . .
Reismnn, ef
KeantHJi, If
Ilrown, rf
Pond, e
IT alt hers, p
Totals ....
aii. n. o.a.
.5184
DKS MOINES.
Leach, t ..
Porter, it . .
Case, ss . .
Novotny.
Gerdemann,
Kecae. 3D
Rodgers, If
Young, If .
Nolan, lb .
Jackson, cf
a..... 5
4
5
5
1
S
4
4
.33 S 27 11
AB. If. O. A.
1
n
s
v
i
l 8
1 1
3 1
8 1
1 IB
1 0
O O
O 0
U 4
u 1
Totala ...S!J0 27 0
xl'iti h run for Sullivan in ninth.
Score by Innings:
Dr. Moines ............ 0 1 t t 2 J 0T.
Omaha 04300300 04
Summary Runs! Sullivan. Seaman,
Farrell. Van tJycle, Leach, Porter. 2 Case,
3 Young. Krrors: Noland. Pond, TV'althers,
Si Leeeli, Case. Struck out: ly Walthers,
8; hv Novotny. 16. First base on halls: Off
Walthers, S; off Novotny, 6. Hit by pitched
hall: Hy Wall hers, 1. Stolen bases: Besi
man, Mtch. Porter,-- Home rnn; Leach.
Three-base hits: Seaman, Case. Two-base
hits: Seamnn, Case, Relsman, Porter. Time
of gomes 2 hours. Umpire, Moredick,
Doane Trims Cental
By Line Plunging
Crete, Neb., Oct 2. (Special Tele
gram.) Doane swamped Nebraska
Central Saturday, 33 to 0, in a game .
featured by line plunging of Doane.
Neither team opened up in the first
hali the only score was a place-kick
by Buck from the 32-yard line.
Iii the second half Buck carried
the ball for a touchdown on line
bucks, then Doane carried the hall
down the field and Barniore carried
it over the line. Buck kicked an
.other ffoal from field trom the 27
yard line. Barmore returned punt
45 yards for touchdown, and the last
counter was made by a pass from
Barmore to Lebar for a touchdown.
At the Armory Athletic association In
Jersey Cty Thursday night, Phil Rap
lain will clash with Bert Snyder of Mon
treal for 12 rounds. On the Bame card,
Joe Cole and Eddy Manning will- oblige
for eight rounds.
Harry Neary, manager of Midget
Smith, Raid today that the little blonde
sc-apper will take on Joe -Burman of
Chi.-ago when ttu-y meet next Friday
night in the garden.
American Association
Four Walls of Missouri Valley
Win Bulk of Prizes at Tourney
ml
Of OmahaHorseslioe Pitchers
Veteran Base Ball
Scribes to Represent
Bee at World Series
It was field day for' the Walls
family of Missouri Valley in the
first tournament staged by the re
cently organized Omaha Horseshoe
Pitchers association Sunday at Mil
ler park.
In Class "A" Edward Walls an
nexed the prize money by defeating
Charles Shoemaker of Washington,
XebA In Class "B" it was another
j of the Walls young men, Walter,
i Walter won from his brother. F.
Walls. In Class '-C there happen-
l-.., . V. - . 1 . - . I L ,
champion and ' American flyweight ch.m- ed to be no Walls, and C. D. Bailey
pio, ... w.ii-.ng iq oox jimmy vviieinf iM2 Milit.-irv- n venue wn:i frnm I.
ilh-r litre ....
for the worii'a flyweight title el
or atroai tut Jlmcis duckad
Marchont
In the doubles the- Walls brothers
paired with each other and took first
and second money, the teaming be
ing Edward and Robert for first, and
Walter and Fratik for second A
loca! team, Lyman and Paul, finish
ed third and Hoover and Burnett
fourth.
However, it was no walkaway for
the Walls brothers. Shoemaker mak
ing Ed Walls extend himself in the
Class A finals, and several teams
throwing a scare into both Walls
teams in the doubles.
The prize money in the s-iiigles
was $20, and in the doubles, $10.
I
World's series!
The Omaha Bee sports de
partment will be represented at the
Polo grounds by several of the
country's best base ball writers.
Charles A. Lovett, veteran
member of the Base Ball Writ
ers' Association of America will
write the main story of each game.
John B Foster, former secre
tary of the New York Giants and
editor of Spald!ng's base ball an
nuals, will supply a technical story
each dry. Dcn't miss these.
Marshall A. Hunt and Harry
Newman, veteran scr'bes, will
write the "color" stuff and side
lights. So, with all these star scribes
on the job, fans who read The
Bee spcrt pares will be sure to
get tVe real dope en each Rame.
Don't miss any of thee article?
Toledo, O., Oct. 2
First game: R. II. E.
Minneapolis ........11 11 S
Toledo , 6 11 3
Batteries: Weinoke and Crosby; McCul
lough and Hammond.
Second game: R. If. E.
Minneapolis IS ?
Toledo 8 8
Batteries: 'Williams and Crosby; CCNelU
and Hammond.
Louisville. Oct. 2.
First game: ft. H. B.
Milwaukee 3 9
Louisville S 11 1
Batteries: Gaw, Gtrstner and Sengstock;
Tincup. Sanders and Meyers.
Second game: R. H. E.
Milwaukee ..0 13 3-
Louisville .,.3 3 4
Batteries: Glahn, Sherman and Seng
stock; Sanders, Koob, Wright and Kocher.
Indianapolis. Ind., Oct.
First rame: R. IT. E.
Kansas City 3 1
Indianapolis 0 10
Batteries: Fuhr, Lambert, Johnson and
Skiff; Weaver and Dixon.
Second game:
Kansas City
Himanapnlls
flatteries: Ames and McCarty:
jind Dixon.
Columbus. O., Oct 2.
Flrat game: R. 17. 5.
St. Paul 1 S 2
Columbus 0 13 2
Batteries: Hail, Mar-iuard an-I AHei,
Peerce; Amlirose and Hartley.
Second game:
St. Paul
Columbus
(S Innings, daraTneaei
lia-.tertee: Denton and Atlva; 06eaa
Ilai.i jr.il A. Wi.jon.
r. it. n.
..2 6 1
..50
Bartlett
R. H. K.
...s 10 e
...0 I
