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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1922)
THE OMAHA Pt'E: FRIDAY. SKPfEMHER 20. 1922. Creighton High Tackles Central - Here Today Many High Shool Ct'ut Game Scheduled fur Slate Local Contest at Crcighton Field. LOCAL. rrefcihtna hlk Mala rrtral at fraubuia flM. TATE, lineal al TmummX. Ire al I nlranllf llar, 4, dam 4 lll View, IMhUF al llWk. Held erase! M MaMUblnff. lamhrtrfg l Arihia. 1 arti Aga a Holt!, Colo. Menkeleaajl l Melex,. prwttoa ( nln at Aubnra. ereke lit I. rKM ritr at Fait I Mf l'litleiiuiulh Hi Mmplng Wl. Veiann Malirnn Nor lb Iib al Kasean. Ilrnkea U"" at lamp 4 H. laurel al ItliMimflrld. H.ld ( lljr al KnaaH. I oliimbue at HrhHlr, lloldreg al Otford. Washington, Kan., at Chaster, r litterbin al InrMlt, Stanton al Nllh. Tetania, at Nlumri Valley, la. (hadrnn al Alliance, Ilaatlng at Mlnda. aiinerfne at lark. Sehraek I lljr agelnaj rru Training it re ru. Warn at l.yana. Ilaneruft al 1'eniler, Mgwr al aull4.n. North Flatt al fata. Kalrflelil al lienee. Mawell al laliigto terrflgr al ri-(hon. MnWi al Hllhar. t.nlhetibnrg at Masoa ("11. Folk al Aurora, .fnleshur. I nlo., at I bepneU. rilnnromt al Aehlanel. iliwkwn at Dakota City, aula Hums Illy at Kmwanii. momni.E MNEtr. rantral f'ereltsl Ktrl Ming Pollard , ' ogan , Thnnta , F.nnle , ,, I lark . , Keynolrfa Unwell .. I.alloaaf fral ton . . , . Knd , Taekle 1 . , . I.ti ard ..... , . .(enter. . . . , , luiiird . .Tarkle ...End . Quarter , . ., 1 .array . . Morgan (r). AuearMllitn . Canlglli MrKanna ... Mullen , .. Simian . . . . SViflo K. II air. Porter , H Denahey le Ijawaon I.. Half NarkPtTlU Offlclalai Morlarty, ( aray and Hurtlrk. Hy RAI.I'H WAGNER. 0' .MAMA'S 1322 fnotbull Ufa son will lf split open on Creighton field thi afternoon when it ha Central High school eleven and the Crelgh ton High grldsters cliuih in the lnltinl game of the year for both aehooia. The game will atnrt at 8 o'clock. Football out in the stale also taken on a brighter color thla afternoon when 84 teams move into action on the various high school gridirons scat tered throughout Oornhusk land. Among' tha most important high contests of the day is the one sched uled for Fremont.- Lliicoln opens at Fremont In a game which will test fha gridiron worth of tha two elevens. Coach Browne of the Capital city machine believes he has a winning eleven this season, while the Fremont pigskin tutor has the same opinion of his squad. Six letter men are back In the harness at Lincoln high arid this must be taken Into consideration In today's game. North riatte at Cniad. , North riatte, last year's s'tate cham pions, opens at Cozad. Coach Keith Neville's eleven Is expected to wal lop the Cozad grldstcrs today, but rot by a large score. I,ast year Co wid played good football throughout the season and piled up some large scores early In the football year. ' North Platte didn't lose many veterans by graduation and Coach Neville has already stated that he believes ha has a team which will make a formid able bid for the title. Many state high school teams today will get a taste of football battle for the first time this season. Superior battles at York In a contest which should attract attention In that sec tion of the state, while Plattsmouth nnd Weeping Water clash on the lat ter's field. While the state high schools are battling on their respective gridirons, Central and Crelghton highs of Oma ha will fight It out for victory In their first game of the season. Has Scrappy Team. Creighton high, as usual, will enter the field with a scrappy lineup: t lineup that will battle the purple jerseyed athletes from whistle to whistle, and whether they win or lose. Coach Marrion'a men will give all that's In them In one great effort to trample the Purple of Central In the dust. Coach Fchmtdt of Central gave his squad He final workout before the game yesterday. Signal practice and getting down tinder punts required most ct the afternoon. A heart t heart talk with the plnyera followed tha workouts, and now every Central gridster la bent on one thingd tea ting Crelghton high. Husker Gridsters Show Signs of Staleness! tUnot'ln. Hent. :-Spe.UI Tele iramKWtrm thrr an.l tha ftt Hut the vrltj i(Uail Is showing signs of atalen prnt. I lead fpch ln fnm l"ing thr.uh .th an announceJ plan ft putting a. fr.hm. am. th. .r.ay In j A scrtmmase lnt airxn. lnsld. the tarit e-iu-i l rm out In trci euits ! the time pit rut-tir,., ivaatr.. .! '' IfVtl. lina'nia'ai a u.fl raaiiww. t .r wlttg ! tmne siwul m.-at ( lhair time fra. tit inc Shift A f r.-.:nulaa hefre pna.elU.-e iKa4 t taaiitie ware bsa4 u t aini an.t funilag Suits to Order $35 and up () e. a. 4 ea. aaaei. la Vara) a t.aa. ar4 aaoSaas ft aa4 S Im 4 a. aa a. ar I Iraaa. !. aaats il vaj aaal MuCirthY-ViltJa i t Datal T.U Slave S t. Cm, lit aa4 Hiimi It. MMM HNMMMM aaa. saaaaaaaaaaaaaaaai " aaMaaBBaaaa. M MMMMMMaHMMMMWMMMHWMMWMBMMBMMMMHaMMMMMWBMMMMMMMNBHMaMMBMBBMMMBMMiMWiBMnMMMMMMMMMBMW EDDIE'S FRIENDS that 81 s pat IfaafT TeU Mt, SautL Came . Ml tOOit AAV YOU'Rt JACK RABOrjj BayeBaHResulis artaaiandmgs .NATION Al, LEAtil E. Standlnga. JV Ii !r?i 'Vn ' aar York ..VI A .tnil .turn .(Ml J . ,s ea .mx .mm .aj . .SI AH .A5 .ft.'.a J4'.l ..HI UH ,A47 .5AO .All ,.1H ; .Ai .Ai7 .A!" ..I', 77 AVA .107 ,4'IU ..AS .:1A ..HIK ..At OS .8li .3(7 .am Itlahiirah I lorlnnall ..... ft. Umla hlraao Ilrnnklrn hllsdrlvhia .. Boaloi Yratarday's Kraulta (No limn tchrdulrd.) Todar's tiamn. St. Loula St ehliro. AMERICAN I.EAdl E. Standiirga. W. I.. Pi t. If W. If I.. Kerr York . ,.B3 AS ..80 fll ..1S..7H ..77 74 ..m 7rl . ,B7 S4 ..HI H ..(id VI .sis .flIH ,1112 ft. l-ula . . IMrolt . .. Chliaao . . . Clareland Waahlngton I'llartalphla Boaton . , . . w .AMI .ASH .AM .510 ,AI .AOO- .AO 4 .4511 .4.13 .4111 .417 .343 .309 JUfl .Al .AII7 .47 .417 .411 .iVt Yntrrdny's Kraulla. Boaton, 3; Nr.w York, 1. Vahlnlon. (; t'hfladr IpTlla, (-12 No others schrdulrd. V-iaj 'i (iamrs. Kw York at Boaton. Waahlngton at Phlladrlyhla, No others acheduled. AMERICAN AHMKIATION. landings. w.i..ivt.i w.i..Pct; Nt. Paul 104 Alt .WH MIlHHIik. Hi Hi .Allll Mlnump. m 7.1 .nAUj lxlllallle 7.1 KH .4110 Kan. City KS 7fl ,M7 Tnlnlo 84 HH .HIIA Indlanap. HA "H ,5;l,lolumhua 1)3 U8 .3!)1 Vraterda'a Rraulta, Mllwaukea. 9; Coluinhtia, 6. tit. Paul. 7; Indiananolla. 6. Allnnaapolta, 6; Loulsvillp , 4. ' Tolado, 7; Kanraa City, 6. Today'a (ilmrl, Toledo at Milwaukee. Cohimbue at Kajtuaa City. Indianapolia at Minneapolis Louiavllla at St. Paul. KXHIBITION GAMES. Detroit, Sikh., Sept. 2S. R. H. E. St. Louis Nationala It I Detroit Amerliana in 16 1 Zell. KnlKht, Wiftininn and Al-ismith, MeCurity; Johnson, ilolloway and Baanler, WoodaU. Plttaburgh, Srpt 28. R. H. E. Cleveland Americana ..7 12 1 Pitlahumh Nationala 0 II I Shauia and O'Neill. L. Sewell Hamil ton. Hrown, Felsert, Yellowhorao and Uooch, Jonnard. Rooters to Accompany ' Amateurs to St. Louis Approximately 60 players and root ers will entrain tomorrow evening for St, 1 ,011 Is. where three Omaha ama teur teams vie for laurels in the amateur tourney with St. Itils and Memphis champions Saturday and Sunday. A angunrd of Omaha amateurs ar rived In Jit. 1,ouUi today. The players who are on the roster to make the trip are: a,uta HmI Mar.-ltama. fitjf Clans A i hamt'ion r.-hllr, iata, Vf'k and Aaalar, vlt.h; Xianua. Iiral a. Ri, .-and naaa J, Mlra.ay, ahnrlaoip. fr, third (, r t!rt. laltftald, lrBt. litrfl... ()n,ra Bal-I, rig hi fll, , J Sii.l. uullty, II hl.n, im...r Whaalara. i'l! i'Ua II '! ni .fnna- I OraKm ral.'k. tl'raandt and Hill. l!r. Pa. hmaa. 1irt a, Nxlnian. a.rtM. aa, H"l . Ihir.l . TiK atlxrtat p Ka- 'f"n ).f!t,.l,l N i.r.l.m. .-nitrd.ld ll .i. I,'..a. t.(ui,:t. it, aul.o, Haifa. a.anaa--r HarKara. t'la t'U.a ' t'hamataaa t'aatk. ratca. yala pil.l I W.t. tf.at r.-..twu w Jl?Tfi t ' ori, . .a-ai .' o..aj ni ,. 'e.. al M ..... mhi;s,; I , .. ... Palme ro U'ilM for !llumltU AlMM-IJllilllt raitnein. f.,fnwr n-.l W.aimi hutl'f, li .ts a.'tl l Ih ' l 1 u a 1'H-atia at tM t e-f ! U; Ma. an wha reioat t.. lVIu.tt cf lh AnMrttau aaa.a al.. , ty Ik a jr.if, b, li)rl vul M t ; " 'he sn. mo stsitt an o .t. hara ia tits a, Msij. llisrbM hf lV!uw.r, Iks ti at fljfrl f-'etl lta. ta a s ,t tmm kt ... am 4-Nata.t lia ' M it.t ' fl ' aiu,. I a. h is ii, a. ii ...4 af t- Nrw ltn Win. Ks Mm. i i.r ,:i it - ,m Ititau, tatt.a ha , !... r.. a till, W't la Ii... ,,.a . f.M la it na.ua. l-i't4lt-nt hi m fn , j.as. tak.ta aa,ti ta I. .! H 1a w is. , w:ta lft.4 Hk a i Playing LUHO, Ml f X VMS TtWL Of To CtiMt VT A TIWT VOO UEgfR 5Au Mt MOT 11 A A.aUCO WM0U VlAftS P Connie's Pupils Star in Series New York, Hept. 18. Tt has been many a moon since Connie Mack's Athletics hold sway in the basebult firmament, but it is also something of a coliii'ldenco that stars of his diamond school have figured prom inently in live of seven fall classics since he wrecked his famous machine after dropping four straight to the BoHton Braves in tha lltle event of 1914. - , And now the New York Yankees, probable American league pennant winners, are fortified for the 1 9C2 world's series with six Macklnn pupils, four of whom are veterans of the tall i'hlladelpliiah's '. championship days. The other two are graduates of the aggregation which this year promises to emerge from cellar depths for the first time In eight sea sons. ' ' Five of the six Pitchers Joe Bush and Bob Shnwkey, Catcher Wully Schang, Third Baseman Joe Dugan and Centcrnelder Whltey Witt are vital cogs in the Yankee defense and offense. The sixth, J. Franklin Baker, home run king of former days, has done little active service this season. Monalian Returns to Creighton High The football hopes of Creighton U gh took on a more rosy aspect yes terday with the return ot Jlonahan to the squad. This, coupled with tho fact that the Marrin proteges have been carrying on some nifty practice, has served to send the hopes of the student body skyward in regard to their game with Central Friday. Among the men who nro expected to show aip well Friday is a new face to the CrciRhton followers. Tackey, a new man on the hill, has been ex hibiting considerable class as a back. Leahy, a brother (if the famous "Gene," looks' good in scrimmage nt the center position, while "L'ck" Gar vey is calculated to spring some big upsets at tho right wing. , The probable lineup Friday will be: loran and Mullen, tackles: Oarvey and Moylan. emla: Camslia, tenter; Nusarallah and aP'Krnna. aunrds; Snftn. quarter; Danaher, fullback; Porter and Narketvlta, hfalfr.ai'k.1. Young and Shepard Postpone Golf Match Hlalne Young nnd Wully Hheparil of the Field club and (inmlia Country iluh. reapn tlvidy. did not play their special It hole match t.i decide the slain tout iiuiui'tit gulf medjtliat over th Omuha Field club rnurse yeater iUv afteinooti ms w ntnaim ed. lltisinrss i ond. lions were such that Nliepnrd was unahle to pixy. Ha did not. hiwevrr. forfeit the mutch. The rtuiti h ha lien atp.ned, , Ctitlepittii Itulctl a Prm I'tmtiitMitfn, 111 , Hr-pt. ! Tom M.i'attn if U.iukrgtn, II!,. t'nlver a.tv of II!, !.,, fa.tlkill sl.tr. tmlty Wit t !! by im.r e tlntff. dirm tof ll Ihlrius. Cut ho W Mild herntter t h.l.ih: U.iia h pW.l prfee '' KH ' " l'. ! ,t the ial s.it'iuiar Influx of Fan for World SnU Hegins .w Lii I , e-M I - 4 te a t l'i- (wnl f rl,t f ma (tihalnsi f- lh wi'M atte Imkiy was I .a' tia N t h tan f 1'iit A 4 l n. . Hull t i. I'.'ail an t. S net lma- a a-.i4 a IX !.. i l II I. a a. aw s a ' mi t .t--.!li ft Ina t taa4 t ' a.. I; t ,.a. i" f.iw.ar n..,.i . ... hte . t a. t It. t .ia.t. I..I, , tl ,h H S . i-ei. it ..iitl (4 if illl ttaa.,.ttia iiri.l h .,if.aif a. 4 t I V Is ; sm lt v.l fill! ttfilllWMjUM i Vua, plojh AM rvy wffi, ..J the Hand All Over ) " , v "A )).ThtCtUtA C; - CAR. AtOWCr J , I MiJUTt.UJHATJ TMt US, UJAlki J I ' - - I SAV .5J OST-OTtM J FootDaltFacls WorthKnowing (By frUketzgw Q. AVhat Is a scrimmage? A. A scrimmage takes pluce when I he holder of the hall places ft flat upon the ground, wilh its long axis at right angles to the linn of scrimmage, and puts It Into play by snapping It hack. The scrimmage does nut end until the hall is dead, Itule 6, sec lion 3. Q. Is it a goal if the ball goes over either of the uprights? A. It is, if any part of the ball passes directly over either upright. Kule G. section 7. Q. If a player catches a punt with one foot in the field of play and the other In the end zone, and then touches the ball down In the end zone, Is it a touchback or safety? A. It Is a safety, scoring two points for the opponents. Rule 6, sec tion 15. Q. If a fumbled ball Is accidentally kicked by a player trying to pick It up, may ho recover it and his side retain possession of It? ' A. Ho may not, loss of ball to his side at the spot of foul Kule 20, section 2. Q. When is an illegal subatitution completed? A. When the substitute had, re ported to referee or umpire and the change has been made. Kule 3. TIIK BUST 1'I.AY TO I SK With the ball on your opponent's 40-yard line, fourth down, 10 yards to gain, the play is determined by score and time remaining to play. If you are leading and lack a man who can place or dropklck goals from this dis tance, by all means punt, and punt high and to one side or the other of the field. That is, place your punt along the nearest side-line and high enough to keep it from rolling over the goal-line. You then put the op position not only nearer its goal-line and in possession of the ball, but also compel it to play against another great handicap just one side of the field to attack. As pointed out in a previous release, a team close to the sideline really has to lose a down in order to get into possession to attack, doing ho by running the ball out of bounds. If you are behind and there Is little time remaining to play, the only play to use is a pass that will gain a first, down, If caught. Ashort pass may not do so, as tho receiver may not be 10 yards beyond the scrimmage line. Running liln rarely gain 10 yards. ' If It Is early In the gnine and the other team leads, having scored by some fluke and not by mean of superiority of methods, the lies! play is a punt played s shove outlined. This usually forces the opposition to kick again. Thus, you gain pelon of the ball In some four pln fr where you last put it In play, wllh a first down lo your credit. Missouri Valley Nine Play Omaha All-Stars M aaourl Valley, tunnemun In the ! ..niheaiern Iowa eebll tuarna ment fumil IUuf. will tlh lb iHnaha aviiu piu all alar in a diMthl header l Wtrslern league park Hundav. Ly l"tJf. tha f:it pU her to urt a eoruit. en hit itt m niwba ,.n:lo kas'iea Ih.a s4niii. and Lang tit be en tn itniun-l t"f th l".t as staa 'i"i. " t t'iiniat'li.er. i sj.ae 1ifTl- Uhitwa, Wilt t Ih II i t.a f. Ih tra k .Vl mrntl lle u.f:t. lif ( lMIHitll0li fflr') Urinal flii.Jil ! IVit .i h hVfl a. ' -w-Hn vm J ''.. 4ea nit l iMiml !. -e. ! I . i-f le uli p i'a hi t tla( ' t.a ! ,..,tt t th.. -.1 u S T"i il i" ' ' I I i a . I l"- i .-if l...l la U I i. .f I. Ill " ih v H eti a,.4 H4, '. I H Mtnw I. set.. Ill j a i f h t h t s . ,.! t .4 II l H l (,i. r l th tel. a III lJ Fonner Yanks Win Over 01(1 Teammates, 3 to! Hoston Victory I'renaiU New York From iilincliiiig America n I-cagim IVnnant. fkisinn, Kept. 81 Iloston prevented New York front clinching the Ameri can league pennant todny by defeating the leaders, S to ). Wan en 'flip" Collins, last year with the Yankees, had the better of Joe Bush, In 1921 a member of the Tied Box. In a well pitched g.itne. Collin allowed only four hits. He walked seven and fun nod only one, but win effective, flush struck out nine, Collins finning four llines. Tho New York run was the result f a pass to Witt In the third ami singles by iMiKsn and I'lpp. Boston scored a run In the second on a wis and singles by J. Collins and Mitchell. In the sixth l'ratt doubled to short right ami scored on J. Collins' single to Center after O'ltourke's sacriUce. Former Yunkws were responsible for nil three Bunion runs. Denplte cold Windier, a crowd of six thousand uttembd. New York must win one gitiiie or Nt, I-ouIh luxe one to assure the Yankees the pennant. Hcote: NKW Y'lKK. I HUSTON. AH. II (1 A I AH. II. P. A Wilt, i f Menky, If I Miller, rf 0 Burns, lb 0 I'leM, :i. I' ll f(ka. IS 1 1. 1, t ola, rf 1 Mltehl, as 1 Huel, r 1 W. Cols, p I'uaii, 3D Itutli, If Pil'P. H tleual, rt P'-han. o Ward, 2n Mt nit, sa HuiJi. n Smith si Maker Totais 21 1 :? 13 Totals 10 4 II in; Batted for B.ntl In ninth isHalted for Hush In ninth. Mi ore hy lnnln: NVw York sat "is lis t Kenton HI 'I 001 lot 1 l-iiininary Rum: Wilt, Kurna, Pratt. O'Kourke, Krrnr: V. Collina Twn-liaae hlia: Ward, l'ratt IS). ritnlrn !..: Krhana-. Hun. ,1. Collins. Baerlf lees'. Kiwi, O'ltourka, Miller. Houbla nlaya: Hrolt in Ward to I'lpp, Mil. hell to l'ratt to Hums. O'Roilrke to lturns, f,eft on haaea: New York, 9; Poaton, 0 Raaea on halls: Off Huah, ; off W. t.'olllna, 7. ftruek out: Hy Hueh. ; hy W. Collins, t. Paaaed hall: H'-hang. t'mpirea Connolly and Kvana. Time: II. Senators hplli Kren. Phlladelphis, Kept. 21. VVa.hmirton and Philadelphia split even In a double-header today, tha viaitnra wlnninfc the first sainn, to . snd tha loiala the Hsrnnd, 12 to 4. Tha second content was called at the end of the sixth Innlna on neeount of dark neaa. Tha lhlelles uaed fla pltehera In tha opener, hut Harrla held the Benatora aafa In the aeeond game. Score, second fume: WASHINGTON. I rHILADEf.ru FA ' AH HO A I AB II OA .Tudse. lb 3 1 OlWeleh. cf 3 18 0 Harris. Cb 1 "I Bruggy, o 4 01 IIW'alkT.lf 4 1 0 oli.iuaer, lb 12 11 OlMlllnr. rf J J 1 Hueh, !h RI.e if (loelin. If MrNara.rf 3 I 3 1 3 .2 os loway, as 4 5 0 1 Olnyka. 3b 3 ! 1 S I.anlali. n S t F'paiish.aa 1 1 I.'olle, 3b 1 1 rranela.p 1 S W'moth, p 1 9 lSeheer, Cb "32 Harris, p S 0 I Totsls 39 14 IS t Totals V 6 1 S Meora hv lnnlnsa: WanhlllKlnn "!S SS 4 Philadelphia . .40 2001 j Summary Rune: Push, Rice, MeNa. man. I.anlan. Weleh (2). Biusltey. Wnl ker. llauaer 131. Miller 11). Uulloway t'-'l. Dykes. Krrnra: Harrin, (inalln. Two-basa hlla: Walker Bueli. Haitner. PerklnpatiKh Three-bnas hit: Rlee. Home run: tiykea. Stolen baica: Cullo-ay, Dykes. Baerlflcea: Miller, I'ac kinpauxh, Lamolte. Left on haaea: Washington. 2: Philadelphia, 3. Ilaaea-on haila: Off Hnrrla, 1; off Franers. 3. Htruek out: Hy Harris, I; by War ninth. 3. Hlla: Off Francis, 7 In I 2-3 In nlnua; off Warmnth, 3 In 4 1-3 lnnlnsa. Paaaed ball: I.iplan. l.oaln pitcher: Prancla. Umplrea: Nallin and Owihs. Time: '1:57. Score, first friune: WASHINCTON. I PHILADELPHIA. An.H.O.A.I AB.H.U.A. Judge. 1h 5 1 4 II Welch. cf b 1 1 0 S Harrla '2b fi 0 4 21 Perklna.e 10 0 0 Rice, cf 4 5 4 ol Brusigy. c 4 2 4 (ioalln. If 4 2 1 OiWalker.lf 4 2 3 Brower. rf 5 3 0 O Hnuaer. lb S 1 ID (Iharrltv.c 4 2 7 n'MMIer.rf 3 1 4 Veekln..ss 4 1 .1 6lallow.,a 4 2 3 r.a'tte.3b 3 1 .1 l!l'ykea, 3b 4 10 Mogrldge.p 4 0 1 (HSeheer. !b I ! ! . iKomniel, p 0 0 0 Totals 38 12 27 9; Keteham.p 10 0 zOgden 10 0 S'hllllng.p 10 0 Kcjtart, p 0 0 1 r. Young 10 0 Heimoih.p 0 0 0 Totala 37 12 2J 9 r.Hatfed for Ketchamln fourth. aHatted for Kckert In eighth. Score hy limine : Washington Sit 001 1009 Philadelphia 001 210 S00 Summary Rune: Judge. Rlcs (3), tloa- lln. Hrower, tlharrlly. 1'ecklnpaugh. I.a niotte, Jlruggy, Walker 12). tlalloway, Hi heer. Krrnra: Judge, Bruggy. Two- haaa hita: Judge, tioalln, Welch. Three has hita: Rice. Galloway. Ifauser. Home runa: Brower, Pecktnbaugh. Scheer. stolen hai.ea: l.amntte, Hlce, Brower. Sacriflcea: Scheer, Judae, Rice lioubla plava: S. Harrla, f'eckingpaugh. Judge. Left on Kama: Waalilnglnn. 12: Philadelphia. 7. Be on halla: Off Rommel, 1; off Ket- eham. I: off Schilling, t; off Eekert. li off Mogrlilge, 3 Struck out: Hy Kel- ham. 1: by Schilling, 2; by Mogririse. a. Hita: Off nomniel. I In I; off Ket-ham. 4 In J; off Schilling. In J 1-: off K.-kert, I lit I 2 2: off lirimach. n in I. Mid plti h; Ket.hain. I.oain pitcher: R.uu mel I'lnpirea: Owens snd Nallin. Tims: J.of. STacuse to Play Huskers on 1 923 SvrHittw, N. V r!rit. 28 Syracuse iinueta lys fxitlmll I. am will nutke trip ,. In lMt at tl iie of lbs easier n eaun. The I nr. Micro will pUf Ni-brnska Bt Lincoln im Thnnkifc-nr' ing iliiy. Atitiilier iiime piutwtily nn lhe Kitimhy Im f or Thsnlifiiiig tkct Ii r pear t'hinigu. Tho Nihritakil gmtta Will he a re turn of lh m l t rUred b) he I'm hhitiiki i her Ihia Jrear. N'4iaalia ct tut ij li -re mt Ntivmtir 4 How Ihe (Hants Won Thrlr Moniker .V Tmii, -. , ?4 ' tUiil In ! ...it a well a in tlwt." n-ee.t n t Juti v i(i , ti lucre th, a i.'.a I'f i.litiv s M wl .' J (h T Y"l lat, Ihr . . . . , . , t ai.l.lai t. i. ! a fain ! iin f saueii l4-a w .! i a in a tuili.h-n f .ar h. tan tn l! 1 1, i"i - tf.1- I,- at hi .!. i. . . an lal Hit. if ih lute's" , I l I i.i,i i-i .ii. it bis wt I fcta !-. ! I l-4 U . , h.S H,.ai l.., IIH I t ill t l , I ,M.ti t ;.ti..et A i at i ti) aS l h.ial ta;. a. ti a . u l I a a4 l lft tMgdkatat i : ii World's Series Contenders UTILITY PLAYERS fly IKrIIKHKK G. 1.IEH f 11 1 DIMl rius and riHjcrs. tj,, Alex liaston, liiunl U Camp hkliiiier, Vanities Josh Hillings, Browns 4 John BhhIiiis, (iUnis 11 I'st Collins, Bum us 45 ICharlcs Blmrten. Browns 64 Mike Mi Nelly, Yankee ,,,h Al UeVormer, Yankees F'red Hufmann, Yankee lit Hernion Hrnnkle, Bnmns .......Jj Ise King, GIhiiIs j; Frank Kllerbe. Brown 85 Frank Baker. Yankees t,4 James Austin,! Brown n Klnier Kmlth, Ysnkees u Nonnsn McMillan, Yankees ....3d Engine nolertson, Browns 17 Have Robertson, Giants ,i Ccdrfck Ihirsl, Brown u BATTING All. .. a ..mo .. nx .. 44 .. 31 .. 64 ..332 . .20 ..2:7 ,.130 .. 75 ..14,". .. 23 .. 1 ,. 69 .. 9 . 33 n. A 11 13 6 .10 41 41 21 . 20 2 I 37 4 Billings Collin Hoffman .... Ii. Kolierlson Austin Bronkle Baker Rawllngs .... Smith Shorten McMillan .... McNally K. r.obertson Gaston ...... KHerlie Hurst PeVuriner ... King 8 14 1 Skinner i ( A TKA L subs oni'A TKA M Is as strong as Its stituteg," John McUraw once remarked, when he had such fellows as Arthur Hhafrr, Heine firoh and Milton Mock on the Giant bench. In 1921 Mctiraw won a world's championship with practically no re servo strength. Had McUraw had as much Infield trouble l.mt year as he ha had this season, it is not likely that the Ciunts would have had their opportunity to heat the Yankees last October. However, this season, Johnny Haw lings, the slar of the 1921 world's ser ies, Is serving as utility man for the (rlants, and between the accidents to (iroh and Krisrli he hue In on in CI grimes. And Johnny certainly has filled the bill. In fact there are per sons In New York wlo will stand right up in meeting and say that tho Giants are stronger with Frisch on third and Rawlings at second than with (Iroh on third and Frisch on sec ond. There is little doubt that had the Giants left Groh la Cincinnati and retained Burns and their $110,000 check, they would have repeated as easily In !)22 as they have done with Heine in the lineup. Both New York teams are far bet her fixed In utility strength than the St. Louis Browns. The Yankers turned over three splendid reserves to Boston In the Pugan deal in Miller, Fewster and Mitchell, but JTuggina still has such fellows as Klmer Smith, Frank Baker, Mike McNally and Nor- twin McMillan on the bench. Only two short years ago, Klmer Smith, next to Tris Speaker, was re garded as the most dangerous clubber In the Cleveland outfit, when that dub was diweusaed ns a world's series contender. Smith is as good today ns he was then, but Muggins is so well satisfied with his outfield of Meuscl, Witt and Ruth that he has no place to play Elmer regularly after acquir ing him from Boston. Smith hit a homer with the b.ifes full off Burleigh Grimes in the 1!I20 series, the only player to ever turn that trick in world's series competi tion. Smith slummed the Brookly pitchers for a .308 average two years ago. Father time is moving along vhen J. Franklin Baker must be treated as a utility man. Frank started the sea son at' third for the Ynnks, anil did well until his legs refused to hold up for him. Despite the fact that Baker mill hit fairly well as a regular, ho has' been of little service to Huggins as a pinch hitter. Camp Skinner, a former Texas Leaguer, had uncanny luck as a pinch hitter for tha Yanks early in tho sea- I kitilll tMltat TOUCOJ Cv Srf ltl ( tlltllH. I'll. 10 9 a 1AI ln-i fi? 61 2 an :'s no T2 11 U'7 3.1 4 A. 1 0 l 83 17 ? 11 li n 213 I AS 9 7 , n 11 t A E A 0 It t m l 4 3 a T.C. It 4 ass 1:1 no HI m & a:.i 1M 21 142 3 22 II t ni, a 0 41 1 l a 0 0 t 1 :i x t A A 1 A IVt 1000 I'lflO Jnnfl .HI ,4 .tkl .74 .9:4 .7t .94 .0 .57 .957 .557 .944 .117 .909 .9M IUCOKDS, H. !B. nn. A 0 Tft. 3 r.i 41 11 14 24 10J in ll 2 2J 44 10 4 102 a 17 28 FB. Tct. a .r.7 2 31 27 1.1 9 H (,', 78 71 35 20 38 4 78 2 12 ia 1 4 S 3 3 4 11 n 12 ii l 0 A 1 A A 3 5 6 4 l A A IS 0 4 2 0 0 3 A 1 1 3 7 It fi 1 1 0 3 A 1 ,1 ' 0 his .310 .no7 .295 .2:o .281 .20 .27 .277 .2H9 .267 .2112 .261 n 15 n 3 s n but .2S0 .243 aaa .203 .US .112 on' average has dwindled down to .1S2. The Giant reserve gr mil Cunning ham, Johnny Rawlings, Lee King and Jtave Robertson. Cunningham si ready has been treated among the cen ter fielders. Rawllng ha been men tinned above. This sterling player bit .333 In last year's classic, handled 47 chances afield without error at sec ond. Johnny made the celebrated stop on Baker In the ninth Inning of the last game, which started the double play that made the Giants baseball champions' of the universe. Duvey Robertson now used mostly ai a pinch hitter, played right field for New' York In the 1917 Giant-White Sox world's series snd hit .600. How ever, his fielding was very ordinary. Husker Students Sell 2,700 Athletic Tickets Ijlncoln, Neb., Sept. 2S. University of Nebraska students are firmly be hind the fighting Cornhuskera for 3:122. This fact was clearly demon strated last week when a student season athletic ticket campaign re sulted In the sale of more thsn 2,700 tickets to students of the university. The season athletic tickets admit the students to every athletic contest throughout the 'entire year. John McGraw Strikes Gusher on Oil Lease New York, Sept. 28. John J. M& Graw, manager of the world' cham pion Giants, may or may pot retain that title after meeting the Yankees next week In the world's series. But John should worry. Within the next year or so the lit- tie Napoleon ia ? likely to be riding ' J about the country in his private car, a la Harry Sinclair or John D. Rocke feller. The manager vice president of the Giants, who was at the track this afternoon, had a fair day,, as he played four winners, but the best piece of luck of his life was a terse telegram apprising him of the fact that the Lamb-McGrew Oil company of west Texas had that day struck a 15,000-barrel gusher, which means ap proximately J25.000 profit per 24 hours. CIGARETTES Records Without No-Hit Game in Worlds Series Nw Tmk, Kept. 2 Somewhere there I a man -or It may b a boy vi ha smite day la gnlng' 10 ilartle th sporting world by plii hlcg a no hit gsme In a world's sen,, a feat that gi ier has been nniiilished, ' It may be thnt h Is wearing a Stw York untfmin now. The riming eric will partly tell. Kngleeyefl, long nosed Seoul s hat Ix-. n trailing this man for years. The Mathew. smis, the Hi owns, th Adsmes, ih Coniuha, the Render, coma snd go, snd leae their name Indelibly writ ten In th annsl of th game, hut none ha li ft the Impress nf a no hit world' scries game. One man rerun nesr it It. Kdasrd Marvin Ruelhaih of th old Cubs (am within an ace of pHiiiltig a fio hll game aaninst th famous "hit less wonders," the Chicago While fb nf !9n. John August In Honshu- Hie "Jiggs'' of the long and lanky frame spoiled th record by singling. It u el bach won. however, 7 to 1, Hi Two lilt 41 allies. Five pitcher have twirled two hit game. Two of them wer In the same series. In which Kuelbsi h made the standing record. Three Finger" Mordecat Brown of the Cubs and Kdward Armstrong Walsh of the White Hnx each let down hi opponent with two hits each, winning, the former, 1 to 0, and the latter, 3 to 0. Seven year passed befor annthsi moundsman duplicated th feat, Ed . die l'lank, pitching against th Giants, allowed only two hit on Octo her 11, 1913, and won, 3 to 1. Bill James of the "Mlrael" Brave wsi th next In th following year. He shut out tha Athletic and won, 1 to 0j The last time th feat w per formed wa In th 1921 series, tr which young Walts Hoyt blanked thi Giants, I to 0, by allowing but twt hits. Christ Illinked Team. Christy Mathewsun hold th ree nrd scoreless Innings In one wnrld'i scries. He shutout the Athletics Ii three straight games In 1905 wltl hi unduplicsted control, allowint only 14 hit In 27 Inning, (triklnj out IS men, walking on and hlttlui one. Hi first inning against thi athletics next yesr wss scoreless, thst hi total I 28. Babe Ruth,- who now seems to rs sent the fact that pitcher ar per mitted to live, has a record approach ing Mathewson's. Bab hold thi palm for th greatest number of con secutiv Inning In which lie shutout hi opponent In a world' aerie, but It wa accumulated In two games In i two world' aerie In 1916 and 1913. Southern Golf Tourney Starts Nashville, Tenn,, Sept. 28. Stars of professional, golfdom from many quarters of the globe started compe tition here today over the link of the Belle Meade Country club for a share in cash prizes aggregating $5,000 and the title of open champion of the Southern Golf association. Scat tered among them were several of Dixie's leading amateurs, . who, ac- cording to the rules governing ama teur athletics, were barred from re ceiving money prizes, but were con tent to fight for the privilege of wear- ing the crown of open chanjplon. A total of 12 prizes awaited the participants turning In the 12 lowest rcores, the low man's trophy being , $1,500. Eleven hole qualifying rounds will be played today and tomorrow with the low 64 finishing up with a 6-hole final on Saturday, two quali fying rounds counting as the first half of the necessary 72. Tourney Schedule. Pawnee Clly, Neb., Sent. 28 (Special 1 --The hnachall achedula for th Pawne county fair, to ha held her Tueaday Wedneaday, Thuraday and Friday of next week fnllnwa: Wedneeday. Stelnauer agalnat Pawne City; Thursday, Vlnl-t againet Pawnee f'lty, and Friday Pawaon againat Pawnee City. It'f complete. Chesterfield con tain finer tobaccos than any other at the 5 I