THE OMAHA BEE: SATURDAY, SErTEMUER 30.' 1922.
10
Yankees Lose to Boston While St. Louis Browns Trim Chicago White Sox
Jack Quinn
Holds New York
to Five Hits
Former Van!t Sjiitliall Star
T Uu Brit of Bob Shaw,
key in l-to-0
Came.
Boston, Kepi. !, tuwton again de
? f -ated th league leading New York
; Yankee today. Jack Quinn, former
? Yankee spill nil star, )ir-ll the visitor
' to flv hit ami had the IsMtrr of
. "f:ot" Hhawkry In a siitin.ally
Played I to 9 asm, Aa ilia Hi. I .aula
) iun won their gain today with
I hicmiti. th IH'iiliunt Issue In lh
American league remain undecided.
' To clinch lh Hug th Yankees must
i v In a (ante or I ha llrowns lo ono
j pcre:
I NKW Ton I oT-
' AH M OA I AM If OA
Win, tf 4
I'usan. 4 1
Hath. If I
I'l .p. lb I
Mrue.l. if I
bchst.g. c 4
Ward, 2b 1
br.HI. M 4
She ke, p 4
, bniitb I
Heker I
Mm'br. It I
I 1
a I
4 Miller, rf I
I llurne. th 4
lTn, ;h I
it il. me. ti I
a j i i'i, tf i
j'M i'h l, m 1
I ii
I a
a a
I I
1 I
1 U'l-I. 4
a t
a ivunn,
l
0, Totals
t a a i
ho'ill l CI tl
shelled for Word In pliiilt.
', aliened for Mlmok' la r.UHli.
, Sw York .......... ..ail 0fle 1l a
' )k..Iui an t
, Sunimar) Run: J. Collins F.rrnri J,
t-r.,11 ne. Taii'lilH til'". Menoelty, J.
I'ulllne. llurne Stolen bae; M.uiel,
' Sacrifice till: J. Colllne, M It. hull, Iniwbl
i I'r.u lo iltihll la Hurna. Left
' l.aa: Nw York. I; Boelon. ) flat
J on belle: Off Shawkey. t; off (Julnn. 3.
. frtrurk out: Hv Shkr, I; by gmnn, I.
Illi by pitched ball: By 4ulnn (Dugan).
t mplrrti gvana and Connolly, lima:
j I II.
" Athletics Win Two.
T Philadelphia. Sept. Philadelphia
g look both ends ef a double-header from
1 Weehniglun today, winning lha flrat aama
tn II lnnlna. to I. and tha aconil. I
i. Tha flra fania aa a pltt-haiV battla
, Iiiwmii tifdan and Ertrkaon and tht for.
m.r a wy tu Kumnial In lha I lib, ho
rsn tola inn victory.
I "ltat nmi arora:
i ' WAIIINOTii.f. I rHILADEI.rHIA
AII.Hti.Af AII.H.O.A.
a a f in itn'n ft ii a a
it o, II v " - - " - '
I ni.f, f lit o, iyuhk
t i..lln, Iflli t'Tklna, a
It'N.ra. (fill ! Walk.r, If
; " Id pan, u 4l I.Hauaar, lb
1 I' lmh, ii I I I Ii Millar, rf
3 I i : 1 I 4 Sitl'way, r
S U'liaon, p 4 4 MJyk-n. 3li
m ii-- k ft 1 9 I lliuflflt A
1 4
I 14
' .i n rrr, iv
I Tot a H II IK i:
u'ln.
jW-li Ii
Ronimal,
Totala 440 1 14 14
On nut lia ulnnlni run acorad:
J' rr:n fnr liruy in mnih.
I liijutte'J for iiltn In Jlih.
Hit-on bjt Innlan: . , .
V.ahlniloa ,....) 1 M Ml-'
riniui'ipiii t ii
' ((umnmry Buna: S. Harris.' Goalln. Id
I ii. i, Ailil'r, liki ' hfir. Krrura: Nona,
. Tvri.bana lilia: uoalln, Hchrar (11. Thraa
i Inaa'hltl oailowayt lloma runa: Iiykra,
8 lanan. Htnltn bana! 1-amotl. I'oul.la
i v'aya: tiallowijr in Haunar, . Harris to
racklnpauKh to Juil. I.ft on baaa.
Viialilucion, 7; Phllaili-lphla, 4. Haaji on
i !"lia: off Srlfkaon, 1: uff OaJn, 4 off
J hoinml, I. Struck out; Hy Krlrkaon, 1:
I stivlt, I; by Ho
C' Ofiiim. 3 In 11 ; off
21 to aitrheil boll: by
Ifontmai 3. llia;. am
Rommel, 1 In I. lilt
by Ug'l-n (Uimotla.)
. n llinius yutiirri nviii.nv,. aiiii".
, t tt; ilwini knd Nallln.
f Lora aaconi inii:
WASHINGTON. I PHILADKI.rHIA.
i. AH H.O.A. All.H.U.A.
I'Juda-. lb t I I llwalrh, cf 3 110
J- Harris, 2b Z II JiliruKy. o 4 2 4
IlK'f. if 4 11 0Wnlkr, If 4 1 0
,' INixlln, If 4 0 1 o;.lnhna'n, lb 1 1 I
uMNa'a, if 4 f 0 OiMlllnr, rf 4 11
& Olurrlty.e 18 4 o;i;allo'y, aa 3 0 4
k h ri I I ! l l'ykaa. 51i 4 11
t I. a ntic, 31. 4 0 1 Oistrhrar. 2b I 1 J
Urlll'rt, p 1 1 tl 1 Hmly, p 4 10 0
f" Yurk. p 110 T-
L liuh. l) 3 1 01 Totals 1311 2? I
slirowcr 1 0 0 U
Tulsla SS 124 8!
J xllHttrd for Turk In ninth.
;:ror by limlnvs: .
!V:nhlngt)il 1 101 0004
''rhllmlclphl 104 110 Wx1
Summary Itunni McNainiti (i), Ohar
f'rlty (2). Wrkh tm, Uruuy. Walker, John
f, ion. Minor. Uslloway, Bchuer. trror:
8iher. To-b59 lilts: tiharrlty. Hire,
V Uruity. Hotna rutin; Oharrlty, Welch. Left
j on bsara: WonhlnKtnn, t: fhlladelphU. 7.
f Jilts: O'f UrUlli.'rt, 7 In 3 1-3 InnlnRs;
t, off Turlc, 4 In I 3-3 Innlnga. Struck out:
l Vy Hrlllheiirt 3: by Turk. 1; by Haaty.
I. 4. Ilaiea nn bulla: Oft Hrlllheart. 3: off
Turk, off Hasty. 1. SsorlfU-a hits: Peik-
lupsush. Wet h. Htolon bnaea: Johniiton
111, Miller. Umpires: Nallln and Owens.
.'Time: 1:4T.'
Circuit Judges Slap
Fines on Drivers
Columbus., O.,
Sept. 29. Favorites
were tlefenteil
In two of Hie three
v eventa on the flnnl tlny" card tif the
Grand Circuit race meeting hero to-
I day.
At the eonrtualon of the meetlnaT
I- the juds;i announced that Henry
T" Thomna had len fined 1100 ffir lm-
limner drlvlttn of ronywood; Walter
t'ox $10(1 for improper driving of Me
4 . tireRor the Ureal; Fred Kaan 1100
. ...tl.. U finl Id'rt ttMtS
mr iiiiiiiih in win iiw iit.i " "
f; with Jolianne: O. Jlemkine $300 for
i failure ta win the eeeond heat of the
lace with Ituaaeil Onisale, and John
I Thomua etwpemW-d 10 tiy for lm-
liroiwr diivinir i'f MalulU k.
v 3:11 irot, I heats, put. II ai
i lV'-ki. kr, iii. by lha rtorihera
a iMi-iwiiaiai I
S tj hiiMir. kik. . lHinta .....1
!; Ali rtbs. b m , lclbi . .. I
, fMrl lrl, V b. il.oomiel
, ornan, b I, tHeodtukai I
Ttma; I 44 . I H MtM
( it bans, t heals, purms 1 1 .
Kala a. k, I. b ,VislJ4, tHsftl
.
t . !, b t, b WstUes, lMi-
7 Idbt-.MI ..,.,1
. SklSll.. ,lfli.i
I flak instil, k ax., (Vstan
Jim 4. lid a a. ma
i -.!., a.-
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I 4
timii 4 4. I .
1 ll. I bts. pars IV
t,.:.l!,l..l H 14. k . bf IfSl
t.U I M 1 )l .l 1
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4
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tmm n-.f 1st "" as
A Mai
l.ssa. i US I 4 I SIH
ISoulrr Hrrokt Pingtr
Hut Main a Strikt
lUttl ( tawva ailnsaana.
Ma lb jt aa ,
Hat kiki Wheal haaiy halt
aaw4 tnMk) lha) atafiy tll al $
Keth I Kama tm lha aasrsnsif isasa el
lha lk 4nallf kealtM Haawaa
4kaf mit at lha (amaha alalia,
hassha tha, enseal! !. al hat
rtM haasaV aWeteWl aAraifht a
lha e Ws4 asaia a Mrike.
lawsa) hta ftassa lha liaK
4 a ia tbsaai i RahsaV H
amaiaaait tha , ha a 4 lha
a viae aas kiraj4aaa s hnai la
eaaviaaaa live ! at WaNbi
EDDIE'S FRIENDS Preparing to Throw a Birthday Party
i vJU3T Ul55t To
filftTflOAV M' I'M GcOrtM
THftOW) A ffAAty tf tT'3
Tht UA8T THifsKr I P'
MOOT P'Vf O'PdiL Tlt
0V)T llssTMt V'TCMCM
CM f VP a That
CUOAJT A AUt A l0"T
Of VWOftK FttrX
T
FCXK9AH
RESULTS
Af
Central, 11 1 (relthtun High, a.
bTATK.
IJiiriiln. a: -nHint. .
Itakola I Ity. Ji Jw keon, (.
I I una, AP llimper.
4,ihrnhurif ti Mnaan fit, a.
hapuH, Ml Julrsbiirc, a.
V.iek, II) bnperlor, II.
I nil emit r I'larr, rele, a.
Adania, 3At I'nlleire tlna. a.
HaMllnira, : Mlmlen, a.
Ilolilreio, 1 Oiford. a.
Hayard. 41; liol. bluff, a.
Ilaard aaronda, 4; KrotUhluff aeinnd", a.
Huyard Orainda. l rirollabliirf dec.
omla. a.
I'aarrwe lily, 13: Falls f Ity, 7.
Tsrlleh. 5 Hlantnn. a.
(Irri. lit (Mitral 411). .
Kimnn, t I. rand Island, t.
Harnett. 44 1 lletiklemsn, a.
Aurora. 24 1 Polk. M.
I OI.I.MiE.
' 1a Molnra unlvcrslly, 0) Still col
le. ..
lntofi, 94 1 firaretand. a.
Teiaa nnlvaralty, 12 1 Austin rollrae, a.
Howard Payne folliie, 1,1; Texas A. and
M., 7.
Central High
Beats Creighton
Central Iliglv school'a Kfld machine
plowed l(a way through the light
Crelnhton High eohool team here
yealerduy In the first game of the
nenaon and won an easy 32 to 0
victory.
The Purple and While grldstera
uaed atraii?ht footbalfrom the atart
nnd fountl little difficulty In airmail
ing through the Creighton line for
lonir galnH.
Capt. Strlbllng of the winners kick
ed two goals from placement during
the first half and accounted for the
12 points scored by Central In this sec
tion of the game.
Tha Lineup follow
creighion
Central
Clarke
Stnbllng (c)
Thomsa
C'ogsn
Pollard
Ennls
Perelvsl
Ileynolds
Uwion
Oallowy
Howell
Osrvey
R. K,
R.T.
R.U,
Morgan
Nussrallfth
C'anlKlla
MrKenn
Mullen
Moylan
8oflo
Portr-r
lisnahey (:)
Prendergast
T..,r.
L.W.
OB.
I.. II.
F. B.
R.K.
Centrsl
Hulistitullons:
roflljer for
Prendergas, Merrill for Howell; Creighton,
Narketvlta for tiarvey, Htoutt ror
Uenna, Tsrke fur Csnlglla, MrKenns for
Tarks, Ulllan for tioflo. Touchdowns:
Galloway (2), Howell, Lawaon. Field
goals. Ktrlblllng (2). Oosls from place
ment after touchdown: Htillillng (2). Offi
cials: Rt-feree, "Chuck" Morlsrtty
(Creighton) i umpire, Carey (Cornell) j
head linesman, IJurdlrk (Omaha univer
sity). Fontenelle Championblup
Between Four Players
Fontenelle Oolf club will clone Its
season tfundny with the deciding
mntt'hea In tha club championship
tournament aa the feature events.
Kour playere Harry and Francla
Donovan, brothers, and Victor John
sun and Howard Johnson have aur
vlveit the medal play and are con
tendere for the rhiMiiplonahlp.
Winner In last dunduy'a competl
ttona era announced by club off!,
ciala aa follows:
J. II Thompeon defeated H. It. Wll
linnia. 1 and J, for tha lUppy llllow
club prUe.
lvmaUl Ptllshuty won the Keyttona
rattarn tVorka pila fur having tha
low me.UI aun) list H'.imUy with
net It tor the nine hole couraw. I'hll
KnU!l an aen4 prie wuh a at
II, and Alvin Uustafav.o third aith a
net 41.
Pakuta Stream Slinknl.
I In run, . t, hpt. JJ Ivmal
lisi.n era aniiciiuliug aw reai
sps'et nukta ke sail ta ar t!na
aia a a a laauit af IKo meal e'etk
lag it take H awn. atitaa aneih ef
br ana biv has d jfii a lha last
Weeks l'la hoM4rd Fai'l wta
fl.a. i ike Ula by w.kit.rt ua4f
( lha 4-rMi af Ita aata (isna d
-avraia ae Issi s b a alwae-4
t s ka take aiw4 ttaaea la Ike
hiM d ' ta w.Mlsf ai-ntba.
Jik Mat Miuisr.
at j.., v b. lasa.
rvaaiisav4 b agbt kavr',av, a4
be fcvaitug beetle . tk tity Us4
msi t"t Hwii.. aa rtiuie tha sa
1 4 b ebet Iks 4s-. a sa-i.rg
BHss aki Mi in wwasaa ' 4 h n-a a
ieni k ka k... 4 h
aM4) sl t asj, ,
r ws.iauj tjiftv
Vf3UA P flTM
plftTfiPAYS A
fyr I OtfJ'T
VlJVITlM6
MIS UmCUTh'
I p.AwAJt5
fop v0y. I
THC
lOltNV-ifc
f (W1 WIm jlavvm. W
Lincoln High '
Trims Fremont
Kreiiiont. Neb., Kepi. 19. (Special.)
Fremont's football season opened
this iiftirnoon with n thrilling battle
between beef and speed when the
Lincoln high eleven ecored a victory
over Coarli Down griilsters, 6 to 0,
Too much weight for the Fremont
line to withstand, carried the ball
within striking distance of the Lin
coln goal In the first quarter, where
Lewis sailed a 15-yard pass Into tho
waiting arms of Capt, Gardner, who
had a clean field for the remaining
20 yards.
The one and only touchdown of tha
game came after 10 minutes of play.
From that time on, Lincoln attempt
ed time and again to use the aerial
method for additional scores, but
failed.
Twice Wlnkleman, Liny quarter
back for the Fremont squad, pre
vented Iwls, Lincoln's colored halt-
hack, from crossing the goal line.
In the third quarter Wlnkleman
nailed Leu is after a 40-yard run w ith
the rest of the Fremont team trait
Ins.
Wlnkleman again starred when the
whlHtle brought the game to a dra
matic end aa Lewis started for the
goal posts after wriggling through
the Fremont line. Wlnkleman stop
ped the dusky warrior JuFt five yards
In front of the line.
With Lewis, Brown and Krelg
featured throughout the tattle. Krelg
succeeded several times In nabbing
short passes over the line sent by
Lewis. Urown gvlnod ground for the
Red and Black' on end runs and
sklitlng the tackle.
Fremont failed to carry the pigskin
within scoring distance but made the
required downs in the center of the
field on long end runs, with the ball
carried by Evans and Balduff. Cham
bers, full back, was the battering raw
for the Dodge county lads and broke
through the heaviest Lincoln line for
substantial gains. But in both cases
tha other teams would brace at tha
third down and force the opponents
to punt.
Chambers took the hotting honors,
sending the-ball down the field with
a 60-yard average. Nearly 2,000 Fre
mont and Lincoln fana witnessed the
contest.
Potash Highway Complettion
Discussed at Broken Bow
Broken Bow. Neb.. Sept. 29 (Spe
cial.) A special meeting was held at
the Public Service clubrooma to dls
cusa the completion of the Potash
highway, which runs northwest
through Broken Bow to Alliance.
Lloyd Thumas. secretary of the proj
ect, was down from Alliance and gave
In detail varloua features of this piece
of road work. When finished thla
highway wilt bring the Natksnal Tel
lowatone park 2oO or J0 miles nearer
to travelers from tha east.
South Dakota Coyote
Open Apuiiiat Yankton
Pierre, a. I. hP I Tha l:j
rmtt.sU season In Houtll Iktkoti will
opan In aarnast tomorrow afternoon
whan five of th college equmte and
a d. n h'gh s.Iuh'I team will go Into
actum for ll Kmt ttma.
Th Var.kton ol!g a.itJ will
eltsah tunwrow with tha I'oyot
ela of IM t'nlveralty f houlh l1
kU al YsiHiiUi'i.
An)y Ht IHy hasn't
tsnnenl . am man h
pittbwl-a' wearieg 'am
(; al wear katikar
K -- t-it a- .! -
Vhamt for Tif in
Amtritan Hag Hact
a. laaA, ati. ? hh a
Mbdi al DIM th Naif ath
asvhssa. f lha taseeWa a(4)
tawh4 thesa, llsa 4, I assH He a a as
leslai aasinea) a Ifcngaaae) b
WHh the ( hteaga Uh4 .
Tikag lha aka la lha lavasa
lha ! eaa) iMfsa hm aa h
eavli lltsaa) baaa gaasia ff.
I Haw a Ihlsat hat th itakesx
a a leal a M IWwaaa ka tbsr
rasa bin tat (tasxt waastsl itkmH IM
psia4 ! at.
wttt
P ,
Vffy rRt
Sit umv'yau
t0 0 It AWO
TrXilMl.
A 5U.rH5t
WA S5(UCf
UrJOtll
(1
CfC
AAf Ta'
A3K foR
PA
VACA.TlO:
Av fVull dM
VO0 TWO
u. a-'
aRy - inw vvm'ij
For AS WOAt,
ArseciAnp
i
Foof-Ball'
('hsuDidl Wlna Came.
rliappell, Neb, Kept. 21. (Hpeclal.)
Tha local high school rootbsll eleven
from Julraburg (Colo.) high was defeated
here thla afternoon In a feat and Inter
esting game by 1lie score of 11 to t.
Jncbaon VI allowed.
fiakola City, Neb., Sent. ! (Special.)
The Dakota I'lty High school football
team elally won over tha Jsckaon sleven
here thla afternoon by tha score of 13 ta
0. Iakota I'lly'a quarterback made 11
out of 13 drop klcka after touchdown.
Hooper Pleven Laaee flams.
T.yone, Neb., Kept. 2. (fipeelsl.) Lyons
High school football team defeated tha
Hooper eleven here thla afternoon, 41
te 0.
Gothenburg Defeat- Mason City.
Cothcnburg, Neb,, Hept. 21. (Speclsl.)
Gothenburg, minus the services of aeveral
regulars, today defeated the Mason City
eleien. 26 to o. on tna isncr s iinu.
thenburg used straight football and rorked
little of Ita formations aa several Broken
How fans were on tha side lines. Tha
Unthenburg and Broken Bow teams play
here next Friday.
Vnlierslty Flore Wine.
T.lncoln. .Sept. !. (Special.) Univer
sity Plsca High won tha first gams of Ha
echedule here this afternoon, detesting
Crate by the score of to 0. Adams High
beat College View. 31 to t.
Bayard Teams Win.
Bayard. Neb., Hpt. 20. (Special.) Tha
Bayord flrt grid team defeated tha
Scoitebluff first team here this sfternoon
v.v h ,.Ai. nt 41 to 4. Tha Iocs! second
cloven also won from the visitors' second
team, I to 0.
Until!- flMto Oxford.
Oxford, Neb., Sept. 2. (Special.) The
Oxford eleven lost to the faet Holdrege
tesm hers this afternoon In an Interesting
game by the score of 7 to o.
Play a Scoreless Tie.
Mlmlen, Neb., Kept. 21. (Special.)
Th. Mlnrien and Hastings High school
football teams battled' to a acoreloes tie
game here this afternoon before a large
crowd of fans.
Central City Loses. ,
Ord, Neb.. Sept. 2 (Special.) Ord
High won from Central City High hero
thla afternoon by tha score of !i to 0.
Ncllgh High Wins.
N'ellgh. Neh.. Sent. 29. ( Special.) Tha
first football game of the season wa
played here thla afternoon at Rlveralde
perk with Stanton and Nellgh High
school teams. The home boys made their
first touchdown within one minute of
play by a forward pass. The next play
resulted In the Injury of Walter Leneer.
left tsckle for Stanton, who was tsken
from the field with a fracture of a email
bone of tha right ankle. The game re-
aulted In a victory for Nellgh by score
ut 37 to 0.
Benklrninn Lose.
McCoolc. Neb.. Sept. 2. (Special.)
McCook defeated Benkleman high, 44 te
0, In a hard-fought game. Davis itarred
for Henkleman. Snyder. Varvel and Nel
son starred for McCook. Snyder and Ver
ve) look Ilka all-state material, iney
m Ueil In every may. Jones at Quarter
showed up well for McCook
York Reals Superior.
Tork. Neb.. Snt 24. (Hpeclal Tele
gram. ) Tork High school football team
won Ita eecond game of the season here
his afternoon It defeated tha Superior
eleven In a hard-fought game by the acore
r 17 to e. The thlril quarter endul
with a touchdown and In the fourth York
made a touchdown and kicked a field
goal from tha 10-yard line.
Pawnee 4 tty Wlna.
Palls City Neb. Sept. 31 iSueclsl Tel
egram I Palla city high echool opened
lha football aeseon beta by loalng to
Pawnee l .ly high school tn the lot inlu-
ut of play. 14 lo T, Wlik lea thin, a
niinuia go, ilravea, right half for paw
r.e. pun.ged 13 yards ever Ike line oa aa
off l i amash Tha play ef the paw.
lea baikfleld featured. orn. Mppold,
Jabaeea aad Ciooa started for '.! VUy.
Kearney High Wins.
Kearney, Neb, bn.i, ! ispettsl Te.e.
f raiH. I ksati y bigk b4 iti-iiii.ni
eaev picking ta Us game with lirasa I--
Uat tli:s Iflitleen. defaallng Ikflin 34
i a. The gam an a.-iebiy U.... I of
t.siufe. Hut a flna ehilNii,. af eli:kl
f..ia 1 1 ll.vi.-e rtiM k.if mf ll'as.l la.
Iea4, aloa.1 ul ea lbs etr ef Ih vietl
a learn, aaua kilb-k ki.ietweg
S1-..I
141
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be.SWiia f Ike l.i Lam tk
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lb eesa k-., ii . - la
daegee, H ..n k-iali.4 iiwe4 tea
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laea) Mih Vla
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"
Giants, Yankee
Catchers Are
About on a Par
Catcher' Values
Often
l.
(II
a;i
lie
fell. 7!l
tal
filanla .
ankeea
Mil
My lll f.H r U.l r.KT0N.
Her la tha queer tiling:- After
liftiir of figuring, studying doi. and
calculating every angle of nfTenetv
and defensive piny on th part f lha
pitching In the world's aerie and dl
rert play, 1 discover that lha Ginnt
and Yankee catching slnfT flgura o
cloeely together wa might a well Iwve
ennreled them aeainat each other aa
fnr as either showing advantage goe
W have now eliminated I'ltleliuig
and tha Browns entirely from an
consideration In tha world aerlea
atudy and It waa tough, loo, for
there th Browns ahowed perhaps tha
greatest superiority of all over th
other teams. Ther was no doubt but
that Hank Hvrld would hnv shown
mora trn 160 nolnta better than th
Giant rivals snd perhaps more.
Nell her Itoaal tireal Backstop
But In tha atudy of lha ralcliera
who evidently ara destined lo tak
part la the big aeries, wa find two
thing: The highest attack valuea
ever hav found among catchers n
gnged In a world's aeries (excepting
If t remember correctly. Ming In one
series and Hank dowdy In another
and the remarkable contrast that the
defi-nslva values of both tilanta and
Yankeea are near tha low mark among
world'a aeries cntchers.
Neither of these teams, on o
which is to be labeled a world's chnm
plon, possesses the greatest asset any
team can have, which la a really
great catcher, on who can handle
pitching, throw, hit, run and above
all direct the play.
5chang and finyder will, of course
'tha great bulk of the backstopplng
durlnif thla series, and there la so
little to choose between them that tha
margin really amounts to nothing In
the flnnl compilations. The alight ad
vantage held by Bnyder la due large
ly to the fact that he la better fit led
to hit the kind of pitching that tne
Yankeea have to offer, than noma of
his mates who are accounted better
hitters. Ha will hit really better in
thla seriea than he has during hla own
season.
Snyder Best Director.
In spite of tha weakness of the
rilnnt Ditching- staff, th dope does
not Indicate that Schang will be anf
more of a pitcher killer than against
the average twirling of the American
Hague.
Of course, it is difilcult to figure that
a erinn lilttlne against one kind of
pitching will do against another. But
Schang's w ork last fall against Giant
pitching showed them what will checK
hia alugglng, and Barnes can do it.
If Jonnard uses speed all tha time.
aa Is his habit, Schang la liable to do
some concrete breaking with his bat.
Snyder Is the better director of play
He has developed under Glaqt man'
asrement and is quick and sure In
sensing situations.
Neither man shows much Judgment
in throwing. Against a base-running
ttack it Is probable that Schang,
even with his tendency to wildncss, is
the better man. Ha may throw wild,
but he will throw; and Snyder has
shown against the double steal play
Perhaps it Is Giant strategy, but It
makes a team and a catcher look
bad to permit a runner to Jog down
to second base without making a
play to stop him, beyond bluffing at
throwing to third.
Schang Is Fastest on Bases.
Schang ouh-anka Snyder as a basc
runner and has more speed, and he
ii dangerous at all times in attack.
It is his tough luck to be pitted
against weak pitchers that others
ought to hit, but whose styles will
worry him more than some good
pitchers would do. The slow curves
and the slow- ones hurt him. How
ever, he ought to get soma revenge
in swatting Nehf.
The next study is most important
of all. If we knew exactly which
pitchers each manager will use in tho
series we could do a much better Job
of doping. As it is, we have to guess
which pitchers will be used in each
game. This fall I am going to try
a new plan. I'll explain it tomorrow
In presenting the figure strength of
the pitchers.
(Copyright, lilt, th Chlcsga Tribune.)
Excitement in Neligh
Over Oil Taken From Well
Nellgh, Neh., Kept. 29. (Hpeclal
Telegram.V The people of thla city
and Immediate vicinity are excited to
night over the fact oil waa struck
thla afternoon at a depth of 494 feet
on th Jatne Nash luacr trail, a
short distance west from th city
limits. Many people ar exhibiting
samplea of th oil a taken from the
well Ihla afternoon. Not only did th
oil aaeiii to Im In abundance, but a
larw quantity of shale was brought
lo surface.
I.iveatixk Imposition
at Norfolk Kill Vltth le(hn all playa gain, faually, thla
Nut folk. N'b, ttept, 24 4rlwvinl j I lately the ra. A ti-am, to gr
Tale ar am ) Th district tlvast.nh -jiiar the) Mponnt goal, generwlly
pvalibm i an- tu a rloa bar afler lha In U everylluiig It mum n
I. ur ilava ef an.iaeefiil aiuettalnmeiit i th way of ana. k Nn play your
ToUy a ftuie waa Ihe sal of mora a. I'ff la. kl bu k gnerally pro
titan l.ao faiuy felr eattt. whukjln lli atioogeat ntailiode vf at
war brnugM her by pniuvr fniU k
( h.rt euui'lv and . innv All of
tee feelers M In Iw.i n. Wall
bt sir timet al ant ltf :ng rt.i
I" ii ! Ii ' le uii.lia if th
(iia vtuH.-i't sit.il iiiovia ei. t irea
ft IS aiy-wilaiH fStiea
Hamruft iii lldfiltuji.
Uah,oi.wi Vi 14-lHl la
rfl, sh.nteil i-f lha Neat leik
jiii.ni law'-al team, tIU-l al lk
vikii it iiid I I''
va la In pre 4 l i I fl
but l lha i.,l set e s'" m
Sew ta tai la livala ail
I ..
peaaateiit ! itl g
,. at..., I. ' fc i 1 ,4a I, m Ika
i
la 1
I' "
1 il-M
.cut ef sun 1 1 . '
Ili4
wan
Hii a.r ri a a at ifc .
t.,e ! a4 nki
World's Series Contenders
MANAGERS.
By IKMirKKk 0. Ilr.lt
THr:
Hnv i.
inann
a IM
imponaiU I Hi mnr
a-r a md nearly the li tor
gain campaign. 1 ;,y that. dVei.iit, thn fail that una nf tha coil-
tiidci. the liiams. abrulutely la dominated l,v ilm neraoiiallty of lie man-
agr, John M.ilisw. It frennently has ln aald In r"nt week that no
other manager tna Miiraw r.mt.1 bav rarrlrd ilia I2 tilanta through lo
a pennant with Ih wabbly New Tork pitching staff. Wa subavrlb lo this
t-W point.
Ther waa never a aeiba In h!cha
the manager made hia presence fli
(i a muih aa the one ,l last autumn.
When III tilnnl defeated th Van
Pee-a. It lias hern aald thai Mwiraw
pitcher nery ball nf the series, and
that wa hardly an eisgg.-raili.n. Tba
Mi Hi a mentality was tn-hlud every
pitch. The (limits gut wry tin kel
looking over In the b m-h for In
struction. MHIrnw riniiot think a ilnU Into
lha woiid'atiiaiiiplntialilp, If the play
ers in n not rxei-iite his plats, Mc
tlraw iinquestliinally siood well aheid
of sii'ii former world'a riea oiiih-
iienta as Juke Ktahl and (laren.a
Bow land as malingers, yet b it
world'a aeries to thes rnen, bvgely
bev-auae hi pluyeis fell down in
making the miU nf ordinary piny.
Mi-fJiaw ha won many pennants.
but comparatively few world's series.
Ilei won In 1905 and 1921, but In lie.
tween these years "Mai;" suffered
four world's aerlea reverses, In i.
1921. 1911 and 1917. The strange
world's series Jinx which hna followed
all of th e luanagera who have been
product nf the old linlllmore evhtHil,
bufried All i ilk w until laal fall. Out
of 12 world's seiica. In wbh-h Mc
Graw, Jrnnlfigs, llobliison and Glea
son have rritereil learns, only twu
vli loiiea have lieen scored by a for
mer Oriole, ih two McGraw euo
cense of 1903 and 1921 already men
tioned. Miller Muggins, also Is a thinker.
but a different typ of manager from
Mwiruw. For one thing he hasn't Mc-
Craw's dynamic personality, nor la be
the natural leader Mcflraw Is. How
ever, everyone, knows th troubles
Hugglns has bad thla year and lust
with a team nf teniieramentat atar.
During the last two months of the
present A merli n n league rai-e Hug-
gins had more concerted action be
hind him thnn at any time In two
years.
In St. IaiuIs, Huggins developed a
hit and run, base running mode of at-
k. Jn New York ho found a con
gress o sluirgers. and was obllsred
to shift to the hitting game. How. '
ever, occasionally Miller still tries
the kind (if a game he finds the great
est pleasure In. There is no doubt
hat Miller diluifounded the Giants
In the early gamea of lha series las
full, when McNally atole home In tho
first game, snd Hob Meusel in tha
second. It was tactics the Giants
wercn t prepared for, aa their imprea
slon of the Yanks was a rather dumb
ball club, which relied solely on Its
punch to win.
Hugglna is a strategist, knows a lot
of baseball, and at present has
firmer grip on his Job with the Yanka
than ha had at thla time a year ago,
FootBallFacts
Wm-thKnowing
HSJf aWsari. 4V 'aJeat aVIT
Q. What is clipping? What is tho
penally for it?
A. Clipping ia throwinc Ilia lindv
from behind across the legs or leg
(below Hie knee) of a player not
carrying the hall. This, however, due
not apply la close line play. I-ocs
of 15 yards from snot where hall
was put in play. Utile 21. section
(0.
Q. May the referee call penalties
that come under the jurisdiction of
tha umpire?
A. Yes, he ran, but lie must rec
ognize and allow precedence to any
penally given by the umpire. Rule
5, section 1.
y. How many two-yard penalties
are there?
A. One only. Time railed more
than three time during a half at the
request of captain. Rule 14, sec
tion 2.
Q. How near to ;he ball may the
defensive players stand at kick-off?
A. Defensive players must lie at
least 10 yards from the hall until the
ball is kicked. Rule ft, section 3.
Q. After a touchback may the de-
ftiiidlng side punt the ball from their
own 20-yard line?
A. They may from a arrimmace.
The ball must he put in play by
scrimmage. Rule 11. section II.
TIIK MSST PLAY TO I'SK.
With the ball in your possession on
our oimpnent's 20 yard line, ftrl
own. launch your strongest running
attack. Now is the time to strike
ith all your pow'er. Soma schupl
f foottmll save curtain of theirVrong
layer for situations Ilk this. That
they will try many plays early In
he gam and If they find that cer
tain ours go for big galna hlla others
Imply go for from three in four
yards, they will depend upon th
Utter to carry tlielr advance within
rlklng distance. Then they launch
ith gtaal play, tho that hat car-
rted for ft mil fives yarda up par rush.
I That H tha-H I method ef attack
r llarilll t lltr It tat I Moltimile
Heciiril Set ly Baker
' vih. sii. : .-; ti
'tinnw4 ball' tiiker twk all ptac)
in l..l... . I e..,,l 4,f (.,i.v !
.H tnii wbeit h 14, tk4 tb a,
i ii eet.Uy aalti.ka ria kel m hw h
kel I it l. i fiuoi 1 - Ah4I In
I 4ia. II hvuis n4 .'HhI.4 1 ! a .
In. wa H hfUts, It aoautea b-e
tfcaa l 44.i .Mita a. t l i f
I ' AUa lat-eell lM J niw k f
t.' y iii a I .! a.'i
! W k ley 4 tial ;a) h
. Ikl w-iai4 - - b- tl - INe
4
I - a . i - if - mi.i
- . a4ke 4 tkf- lht
'l-fg 4t J Ml ll - vlt --.I
t4. At taaiak lrt4i(e(
MASU.rK.
In a world's efs? In my r-ulnlon, th
In a shut world awtle that I I over
BaseBallGesulls
MTWVtl. IKtl.l I.
Staea'lnga.
If Ther
I, PH. Vla.
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rillabargtt ,
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Philadelphia
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letarda;'s
rhlreai. I: Ml. Laule,
fVe oi hue scheduled.
Tedei'e lieinee.
St Jiuta at rtil'ego.
Pltlebutgh el I'ln. innall.
tlouliin al New York.
Philad'lphla at flroukln.
A r it vaTr-Aiji f..
blaadlnge.
If Thy
Win leu
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4
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VI a. bins lea
Philadelphia
at i
1 Ml r da 'e Keenlle.
Phi'adlephla 4 1. Waebleglen 1-4.
St. Isiula 3, I hli-egn 3.
fineiun I, New Tork 0.
No otheis Played.
Tadai's dame.
New York el llo.ton
Waehlngioa at psiladelpbla.
Chicago al Iiuia.
Detroit at Cleveland.
AMPRICAV AN4KIATIOrt,
SUadlngs.
V W. I. Prl. W. 1. Tel.
Ut. Paul 10 a .4 Mil 'auk e S3 St MtS
Mlnnea'la SI IS JIA IauUvIIIs 1 AM
Kan. I ltf SS 1 Asa Toli-da 4 .SV3
Indl'polla S4 1 Jls tolumbua 3 M
Veetefday'a Reaolt.
Illlwaukee, I; Toledo. 4.
Kanaaa CHy. 4: Columbus, I.
at. psul. 3: Louisville. 2.
Allnnispolls. I: Indianapolis, 7.
Tadai's (iajnea.
Toledo at Milwaukee.
Columbua at Kanaaa City.
Indianapolis at Minneapolis.
Uiulavllla at St. Paul.
Tulsa Oilers
Defeat Mobil
Tulsa. Okl., Sept. 29. The Tulsa
Oilers of tha Western league de
feated the Mobile Bears of the South
rn association, S to 4, tn tha first
game of their post season aerie hera
today. Mobile got 2 hits to Tulsa's
11. but waa unable to bunch them
on Danforth.
imnn.K TULSA.
AHH.OA.' AB. H.O.A.
D Vg, rf t I I l Bennett, If 4 4 1
fiieo. as I 3 4 liTh'son, 8b t t 1 4
N'hoff 2b i 3 4 41 Davis, rf t 2 1
VTIvev. ef I 1 2 llt.ainb ct 111
It W's. If 4 i 0 Lellvelt. lb 4 t 7 0
Mullen, lb ( I ! 2i Rman. 2b 4 0 4 1
lluhn. lb 3 1 OMcO'ls. aa 4 0 1 2
Baker, c 4 11 llCrnaby. a 4 1
Henry, p 0 OiD'forth, p 1
Aciiala. D I I 0 II '
Slsman, p 1 l Totals 30 11 27 10
xPope 1 0 j
Totals 34 12 24 141
xBalted for Acoeta, In tilth.
E, ... k. I nl 11..'
Vnhlla. 000 020 2004
Tulsa 31" urn uuo e
Summary Runs: Cueio o. jsi'noir ist,
Bennett. Thompnon. Davis (2). DanforOi,
Erroa: Cueto. McOlnnle. K.srned rune:
Tulss. 6: Mobile, 4. Left on basee: Mobil,
in: Tulaa. 6. Two-baaa hits: Davis,
Cuelo Three-bane hit: Thompson, noma
runs? Mehoff (2), nsvis. nacriiH:
Lamb. TJavla. Has on balls. Off Dan
forth, 2: off Acosta. 1 off Slsman. I.
Struck out: By Danforth, 10. Kuns ana
hits: Off Henry, 3 end 3 In none, (non
out In flrel): off Acosta, 2 snd 7 ln4.
.oalng plirher: Henry. Doublo piaye:
Cueto to Nlehoff to Huhn. Mullen to
Huhn. Umpires: lioimee. oenina piaie;
Brennsn. first ba-e: Ormaby, aecond base
Pflrman, third base. Tim 2:11.
Taxes in York County
Are Greatly Reduced
York, Neb., Sept. 29. (Special.)
The county clerk of York county has
turned the 1932 tax llsta over to the
.county treasurer, which shows a big
reduction of taxes over 1921.
The slsrfe taxes are reduced $59,000
and the county's ahare ia $29,000; the
schools, $26,000: the townships,
$17,000, and the cities and villages are
$J,500.
'Berg Suitt Me"
Style
-Wear
Yoa Get 'Em
Fall
Itatios Svhobl
MaUory
Rti (or Nti
L IP
VL Imp
41 Ik
w
1413 rnum8t.
Two Home Runs
by Johnny Tobin
Beat Chicago
4V
VangilJer Hurls Gootl Ball
in Pinchei ami Wini
(same by 3-to2
Scre.
IM. Ijiui. Hept- 2 Two horn run
by Johnny Tohlu and masterful pitch
ing In th plliiiiea ny tangmirr gav
.. fit. Ixmia all:
victory over Chi
tago today In the
flrst garnet of Ihe
final aerlea of the
aeaMiii, Tobln, the
livala' Itadoff man,
clouted the firt
ball pitched, and It
went Into the right
Old stand for a
circuit drive, Hla
aecond homer
cam In th third
inning on hla sec
ond trip to the
plat and tha ball
fell virtually in thn
fciim plsi th
JWJfT.TvBW.
ftrl one cll.l, Tobln waa lha first
man up in thla inning also.
Th victory contiiiuea tho mathe
matical possibilities of the Brown
tfi!tlng the iemisnt, In 4ewr of New
' ks defeat by Boston tcxlay,
! .iulil the locals win their two re
maining gamea and the Yankeea lose
theirs, tha teams would be tied for
nisi place and a playoff series would
be necessary. Score:
tlflCAOO.
AH If O A
l,Otl
AII.II.O A.
fill
llmiprr, rf 4 I i Tobln
Johne ,e 4
I t
J Kllrrl.e Jb 4 1
: a.eier. lb 4 1 T
e willla'e If I 1 I
0 Jacnbwni.rf 4 I I
a M Keoue lb 411
8,1' Colllna.e I I I I
K i'oll.,2b 4
Sheely, lb 1
lol, rf 4
Palk, If t
Mullig.Sb 3
a. halk, a
Paber, p 2
l,eerelt,p
satrunk 1
I (lerber.ee tit:
iiVanglld.. 9 1
4!
! Totala St 1 17 I
Total 31 4 24 Jl
x Hat ted for Paber In eighth,
gior by Inning!
Chicago IM 10(12
II. J.OUIS , 101 019 401 s
Summary Buna: Jnhneon. H, Collins.
Tobln (2), Ellerb. Error! Uerber. Ta'O-
bae hit; P. Colling. Thrr-bee hit: i:,
olllna. Horn rune: Tobln 12). Stolen
base: K. Collins. Sacrifice: Sheely. Left
in baae: Chicago, 3; St. Louie, 7. Haas
no balls: Off Paber, I. Struck out: My
Pa'ier, 3; by Vsngllder, I. Hits: Off Ps
ber, I In 7: off Leverett. In 1. Psseed
lull; Schalk. losing pitcher: Taber. em
pires: Outhrl and Moriarly. Time; 1:34.
Cubs tCead Cardii.
Chicago. Sept. 21. Osborne hl t
LouM to two hits while Chicago bunched
five of Ha hit off Pfeffer and defeated Ihe
Kl. Louis Cardinal. 3 to a. In th first
gem of th flnsl series af th yesr.
Th entire vlalilng club eurround-d Um
pire Bigler on a peculiar plsy In th
eighth Inning. Pournler batted for Lavan
and walbsd. When ha reached th bese,
Mann took his pise to rua for him with
out notifying th umplr. Pournler went
to the bench. O'Parrell then threw th"
ball tn Orlmea who touched Msnn and
ha wss dedsred out. Th St. Louis play-'
ers ran from th bench nd whll thy
wer arguing, Fournter reiurnerl to first,
Th umplr then ruled tht Mann wss
not In th gam and Pournler had sot
been tagged out. Then Mann was an
nounred as Ihe runner, aad tha game re
turned Score: .av
gT. LOVIS CHICAflf)
A B. H.O.A A B. H.O.A
Blades.lf 3 1 1 4! Stats rf 4 4
i,.iihrl sol oi Holrher.ss 4112
Horneby.Jb 4 0 3 3iTerry.2b tilt
Botl'ley.lb 4 113 l(lrimee.lb 4 0 4 0
Slock. 3b
O l J ilea cm e.rt , w
Schults.rf
Lavan.es
s Pournler
xMann
UlHarber.lf I 1
2Kelleher,3b till
UiO'Farrell.o 111
OlOeborne.p 4 0 0 1
Frelgauea
Alnamlth.o 3
Pfcffer.p 3
xM'Curdy 1
North, p 0
Totals 31 f.7 7
Totals 20 3 24 11.1
xBstied for Lavan In alghth,
xRan for Pournler In eighth,
x Hatted for Pfeffer In eighth.
Score by Innings:
t. Louis 000 000 0000
Chicago . .020 000 1 Ox I
Summary Kuns: nonocner. Meauiroie,
Barber. Krrors: ITornsby, Lavan, Kelle-
hcr. Two-base hits: lleathcote. Barber,
Kellcher, Boitoniley. Stolen bas: Terry.
Sacrifice: Terry. Left on besee: St. Louis.
B: Chicago, 10 Base on balls: Off Os
borne. 2; off Pfeffer, 3; off North, 2.
Struck out: By Osborne, I; by Pfeffer, 1.-
Hits: Off Pfeffer, I In 7; off North. 0 In
1. Hit by pitched ball: By Osborne, Blades.
Umpires: Klglrr and Sentell. Losing
pitcher: Pfeffer. Time: 1:40.
Peter Manning Beats
Own World's Record
Columbus, O., Sept. 29. Paced by
champion trotter, yesterday lowered
his own rocord of J:57 3-4 by trotting
a mile here in 1:57, in a successful ef
fort to lower the track record of 1:59.
His time by quarters: 0:29, Q:ii.
1:27",. 1:57.
All in Our
Clothes
'20 to 'bo
A wide rnne of fabrira and
miajipy mojcl. The values are
xcrllcnt.
Whipcord Suits
The Latett for Fall
'37ii and '47-1
2-Pnnts SuiU
'25 '27 '30 '35
Vtuar anj Superior
Un4nMa.r
MAalutt&i IMrts