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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1923)
Boston Raps Out Only Five Hits J Boston, Oct. 2 —Singles by Grimes, Johnston. B. Griffith and Fournier with Neis* double to left renter wall, all off Cooney In the eighth Inning, gave Brook* Iv n four runs and enabled It to defeat Brooklyn. 5 to 2. today. Grimes held t the home team to five hits. The score; r BROOKLYN I BOSTON AB H O A .1 A 13.H O.A Bailey cf 4 0 2 Ui Nixon cf 4 0 4 0 Joh'on sm 4 2 2 Si Felix If 3 0 4 0 B Gr'h If 4 1 3 0 fi'th'th rf 3 1 2 0 Four’r lb 3 114 21 McIMs lb 4 2 10 0 Neis rf 4 13 1 B'rkel 3b 2 1 2 4 Harg’e c 4 1 2 2| Ford 2b 4 0 3 2 Olson 2b 4 o 0 2 R Smith as 4 0 1 8 High 3b 4 0 0 4! Smith c 2010 Grimes o4311 Cooney n 2 1 0 0 -1 GSnft’h i) 0 0 0 1 Totals 36 8 27 17! zPowell 0 0 o 0 ] zEm’erlch 0 0 0 0 Bath’or d 0 0 0 0 Totals 28 6 27 10 zBatted for Oenewich in eighth. /.Ran for Powell In eighth. Score by Innings; Brooklyn .000 000 740—5 Boston ..000 010 001—2 Summary—Runs; Johnston, B. Griffith, Fourtier (J). Grimes. Mclnnls. Bn»ckel. Errors; South worth. Smith. Two-base hits; Neis. Three.base hits: Mclnnis. Stolen bases: Fournier, South worth. Sac rifice hits: Boerkel (2). T*eft on bases: Brooklyn. 6; Boston, 5. Bases on balls: Off Grimes. 4; off Cooney. 2. Struck out; Bv Grimes, 2. Hits: Off Cooney. 8 in 7 1-3 Innings: off Oenewleh, 0 in 2-3 Innings; off Batchellor. 0 In 1 Inning. Wild pitch: Grimes Losing pitcher; Cooney Umpires: Hart and McCormick Time: 1:11. Detroit Makes It Two Straight Chicago. Oct. 2.—Detroit hunched hits today and mode it two straight from Chi cago, fi to 6. The visitors scored five runs off Ted Lyons, who started his first game for Chlcngo, and another off Castner. Psuss wns h!t freely, but managed to tighten up In the pinches. A double steal by Cobb and Veach. in which the lormer scored, and the tatting and base run ning of Archdeacon. Chicago recruit out fielder were featured. Score; DETROIT I CHICAGO AB.H.O.A A n.II.O.A. Blue.lb 4 3 12 C| A’deacon.cf 5 6 3 o Jon*>s,3b 4 1 1 21 Hooper.rf 8 3 0 0 Cobb.cf 4 2 10! Collins.2b 8 115 Manush,If 3 12 0i Pheely.lb 6 2 15 1 Foth'glll.lf 2 0 10 Falk.if 6 0 2 0 Hellm’n.rf 2 2 0 1! Kamm,3b 4 10 3 xWoodall 0 0 0 0! M’Clel’n.ss 4013 Veach,rf 12 10 Grouse.c 0 0 12 Rlgney.as 3 1 2 5| Schalk.c 3 0 3*' Haney,lb 1 0 2 4! Graham,c 1000 Bassler.c 4 16 1! Lyona.p 10 12 Dausa.p 4 1 0 31 aStrunk 10 0 0 | Castner.p 0 0 0 2 zMostll 1 0 0 0 Thurston.p 1 0 0 * I zBarrett 0 0 0 o Totals 35 14 27 161 Totals 39 12 27 19 xRan for Heilmann In fourth. zBatted for Lyons In fifth. . /Batted for Castner In seventh. * zRnn for Sheely In ninth. Detroit ...010 310 inn—o Chicago .100 020 101—6 Summary—Runs: Blue 2). Manush, Heilmann. Rlgney. Haney. Archdeacon (4), Hooper. Errors: Haney, Falk. Tvo-basa hits: Heilmann, Hooper. Three base hits: Blue, Archdeacon. Horn* runs: Manush Stolen buses: Hooper, Cobh, Veach. Sacrifice hits: Rlgney, Haney (2), Jones. Left on base: Detroit 9, Chicago 9. Bases on balls. Off Lyons 2. off Dauss 2. off Castner 1. Struck out: By Lyons 1, by Dausa 4. Hits: Off Loyns. 8 In 5 In nings: off Castner, 3 In 2 Innings; rtff Thurston, 3 in 2 Innings. Wil dpitch: Caster. Losing pitcher: Lyons. Umpires: Holmes, Hildebrand and Ouigns. Time 2:10 ftt. Loots Rally m Eighth Wins. fit. Louis. Oct. 3.—An eighth Inning rally In which six runs were scored, gave St. Louis a 10-to-5 victory over Cleveland today. The locals batted around In the eighth, bunching their hits and knocking Smith out of the box. EDDIE’S FRIENDS A Bridge Game Goes Blooey. I — - ■ ■ ' ■ CH,GIRJ.-S. I HAVE THE MOST WONDERFUL Suppose fop ><ou WE APE NOT GOING TO PUA-y eaiDOE TOO AT ! ' I'VE INDUCED MC5 ZCOP TO OPING HEP MAH JONG SET OVEO. AND TEACH ^U5 THE GAME HO/V PEteFECTLT 1 HEARD THAT rr'S ' v7?^elX ' CAN< 1 Possible to n\ake i -378.94 G.72fc340» l <A/UNC>_1_ POINTS <in a \ Of? WHATEVOl I 51 MOLE game' \ THEX CALL it WHO'S GCANCj J, V^ S TO KEEP JM 1 J ft KNOW l SGOteE ? cm ///i SLAVED CT ) ) * W \ V<SI CHIN|/\a Y KEY. MONM SKIN t k (PLAY TOO | (g) 1921 mr iMTt. FfcATVtK GAMES TODAY NATIONAL LEAGUE. Brooklyn at Bouton. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Clevtland at St. Louis. Washington at Philadelphia. Detroit at Chicago. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. of. Paul at Indianapolis. Minneapolis’at Louisville. Kansas City at Columbia*. Anlwauk**- ut T<»Iedo. In the fourth. Smith hit into the rlahtrleid stands for a homer, scoring behind Brower. The S'Ore: CLEVELAND ! ST. LOUIS AB.H O.A.! AB.iI.O.A Ja Meson If 4 u 2 o(Oerber ss 4 ;» 2 2 Bumma rf 4 2 4 OEzzeil 3b 4 113 Sp'ker cf 1 0 2 Ui Tobin rf 5 0 1 u Sewell us 4 0 4 1,Wil ma If 5 3 2 0 Ste'son 2b 4 0 0 3! McM'ui ib 2 0 3 4 Lutzke 3h 4 1 2 2tCollins c 4 0 4 1 Brower lb 4 0 6 ll.J&baon cf 5 4 5 0 M*yatt p 4 0 4 1, Sch’ner lb 4 0 a 0 Smith p 3 10 2iVang’der p 4 2 0 "2 Edwards pOOOOl - Levscn p 0 0 0 0| Totals 37 13 27 12 Total* 32 4 24 10| Scorn by Innings Cleveland .300 20Q 000— R 3* Lout* . 101 101 00* - i 1 Summary—Huns Summa. S ><■&]:<■ r. Brower. Smith. Gerber <L'». Ezzell, To bin. Seven. McManus. Jar t --on i3). Van Slider. 8« hllobne-. Errors: .1 Sewell. rower. Mvatt. Gerber. McManus. Home •un: Bmlth. Two-base hits: William*. Summa. Gerber (2). Jacobson (2). Btolen bus**: Tobin. Sacrifice hits; Schllebner. Gerber. Double ulav: McManus to Ger her to Schllebner. IWt on base: Cleve ' *'fl. 3: St. L" ils. 10. Bases on balm; Off Smith. 4: off Edwards. 1; off Van Ju.d 3. Struck out: By Smith. 1: by Edwards. 2: by Vangilder. 2. Hits: Off Smith. 11 in 7 Inning*. none out in eighth; off Edwards I in 2-3 Inning nfr Levaon. 1 in 1 - :t inning. Passed ball t'oillna. loosing pitcher: Smith. Umpires Ormaby and Moriarity. Time 1:62. Recruit Pitcher Wine (lamp. Philadelphia, Oct. 2—Burns, a recruit, pitched fine ball for Philadelphia today,' enabling the home team to defeat Wash ington, 6 to 1. Not a hit was registered off Burns until the fifth and th«* Serin tors were blanked up to the eighth By bunching hits in the sixth and eighth, Philadelphia won th* game with little trouble. WASHINGTON | PHILADELPHIA AB.H.O.A | AH.H.O.A. Lelb'd, cf 3 1 0 01 Walker,If 4 14 0 Mur’y. 3b 3 0 1 4 Perkin*v 3 13 0 zSmith 1 0 0 0 Hale, 3b 4 2 2 4 Pro’ro.Jb 0 0 0 0! Hauser,lb 4 3 14 0 Goalin, If 4 1 1 01 Miller, cf 4 11 0 It Ice, rf 4 12 0 Welch, rf 3 0 8 0 Judge, 1ft 4 0 9 0 OalTay.aa 4 113 Rue!, c 4170 Uyke*. 2h 4 0 0 3 Harris.2b 4 12 2' Bums, p 410 2 Pf”k'; hM 4 2 2 2j — Mo’dge, p 1 0 0 2 Totals 34 10 27 13 zllharnty 1 0 o u P.’maell p 0 o o o. zllargr ca 1 0 0 0j To‘p> 34 7 24 10' zB.itted for Murray in eighth ^Baited for Mogrldge in eigh’h. zBatted for Russell In ninth. Washington .ooo 000 010—1 Philadelphia .QQO 002 04x—0 BASEBALL RESULTS 'and STANDINGS/ AMERIC AN AgSOt JATION W. L. Pet.| W, L. Pet. Kan. , Mty 10d r. t .h7 Mll'aukes 79.465 St. Paul JOt 55 658 Mlnn'nolis 6a 87 4.9 Louisville xft 71 ,66t»j Indla'polia 62 so 434 Columb'Jfl 7 7 s3 .181 Toledo 52 107 327 Yesterday'* l{«-«ult*. Hannas City. 4. Columbus. 0. Toledo. 5; Milwaukee. 2. St. Paul. 4; Indianapolis. 2. Louisville. 6; Minn-awd* 2 N \TIOJf.\L LEAOI/K WUP.t. W.L.Pcb New York 95 56 629; St. Louis i. ,d 513 Cincinnati 9161.599 - rooklyn 73 78 .441 Pittsb'gh 85 67 .559 Phlld'phia 53 »t. .366 Chicago 82 69 .543 Boston 46 104 .316 Y PMterday’»* Result*. Brooklyn. 5; Boston, d AM ERIC AN LEALLE. W.LPcti VV.UPct New York 96 53.642 1’h\ d’nhl* 73 75 .493 Cleveland 78 69 5 11 Washton 68 »1 .427 Detroit 79 70.530 < .w'o 58 9d -425 3t Louis 7 4 73 503! Boston 60 8 8 405 Wtilmlay'A Result*. **' u..* 1 < • nd, o. Detroit. 6; Chicago, 5. i’.. < ■ i;• i• a. i. usnington, 1. Summary—Runs Le'.bold. Walker. Per Hcure by innings: kina. Hale 12 >. Hauser, Welch Errors I’eckinpauph, Galloway. Vwo-bite hit* GosMn, Hurl. Hauser Sacrifice hits Mogrldse Reft n has* Washington Philadelphia. * B«se on balls Off Russell 2: off Burns, l Struck out By Mogr dge 7 in 7. by Russell, I In 1. Losing pitcher Mocrldge. t'mprea: Evans and Natjin Time 1:39. ffBy aU odds—it’s the best cigarette I ever smoked !” New York Yankees Have Lons: Historv W * Took Orioles’ Franchise in 1902—Did Not Do Much Until 1921. New York, Oct. 2.—The New York Yankees, youngest club in the Amer ican league, pennant jyinners this year for the third consecutive time, brought an end lo the first major league baseball war when-they en tered the circuit In the winter of 11.02. Their place In the league wo* made by the forfeiture of the Balti more Oriole franchise. Players whose names are now set down In baseball's corridor of fame wore the first Yankee uniforms. They included Jack Chesbro, Harry Howell. ssle Tannehlll, Jack O'Con nor, John Ganzel, Jimmy Williams, Herman Long, Wid Conroy, Willie Keeler, Dave Fultz and Lefty Davis. Within a year Jack Powell, A1 Orlh, Tom Hughes, Jim McGuire, Kid El berfeld and Pat Dougherty were added. Griffith piloted the club until late In the season of 1908 when he re signed in favor of Elberfeld. George Stallings took charge in 1909 and held on until late in 1910 when Hal Chase became manager. Chase was succeeded in 1912 by Harry Wolver ton, then came France Chance, who led until September, 1914, when he resigned after failing to make a pennant contender of the club. Roger Peckinpaugh finished the 1914 sea son, the last of the Farrell regime. In 1915 Colonels Jacob Ruppert and T. L. Huston purchased the club, paying something around half a mil lion dollars for the franchise, players, and other property. Until this time the Yankees had been "in and outers.” Ruppert and Huston immediately began building up with new players. Bill Donovan was employed as manager. His club in three seasons could do no better than fourth, however, and Miller Huggins was placed in charge. Hu^ ton and Ruppert continued their generous outlay of money for stars. Babe Ruth, who had won fame as a pitcher and hitter with the Boston Red Sox, came to New York. With Babe came luck. In 1921 the Yunkees won their first pennant. Ruth set a new all-time record for home runs with 59 that year. The Yankees started th# world serlts impressively but cracked and the Giants won the championship after eight contents. In 1922 the Yankees again won their race but failed to take a game from the Giants in the world series. They tied one game and lost four. After their lease on the grounds j in Washington Heights expired in 1913 the Yankees shared the use of j the Polo grounds with the Giants] for nine years, but after their un- j usually successful seasons of 1921] and 1922 the Yankee owners decided to build their own park. The Yan heo stadium, greatest baseball plant In the world, was opened to the pub lic this year. After some negotiation Colonel Huston, half1 owner of the Yankees, sold his Interest early this year to Colonel Ruppert for about $1,500,000, netting a gross profit of more than $1,000,000 in eight years. In lflir,, the first season undtr the Ruppert Huston ownersh.p, the Yan kees' attendance was 256,000. Since the war the attendance has averaged annually more than 1,000,060. Husker Runners Have Excellent Schedule Lincoln, Oct. 2 —Nebraska's cross country team will compete In four meets this season, three dual and the Missouri valley. Oklahoma will send a team here with its football team to run, October 13; Kansas will do the same thing on October 20, and the Husker harriers accompany the Husker grid players to Missouri, Oc tober 27. The Missouri Valley cross country run will be held at Lawrence, Kan., November 17. Over 50 candi dates have been trying for places on the Nebraska team. Coach J. Lloyd McMasters announced. Loomis Team Ends Play. Loomis, Neb.. Oct. 2.—The Loomis hall team closed the season Sunday at Axtell with an 8 to 6 victory. The local club lost but two of eleven I games played this season, both by a one-run margin. Ulysses defeated j Loomis, 4 to 3. at Kearney, In t! • tournament final for the state M W. A. championship. After beating them once the locals sent a pick up team to Huntley, which was defeated. 8 to 7 Loomis won from Elwood twice, Axtell tw-ice, Kearney, North Platte, Giltner, Huntley and Oxford. Sun day's score: K. H. E Loom I.,0ft 4S" J*?®—* * i Axtell . 200 100 ilO—* 3 Ba 'er.e**—Loom!*. Charlmon »nd Sun i.iade; Axtell. Hrdstrom and Hedatrom. Lincoln Games Announced. Lincoln, Oct. 2.—Football In Lin coin will start Friday, when the Donne Tigers engage Karl Parmint■ r s t'otned rtulldogs, on the latter's grid Iron. On Saturday, Lincoln high meets Kearney, last year s runner i up for the state championship, while Wayne normal Is battling Nebraska W.s!eyan at University Place. Club Owners VI ill Meet. Joplin. Mo., Oct. 2—A meeting of club owners of the Western assocla tinn and the Southwestern league has been called for next Sunday In Kansas City to act on a plan outlined In Kan .as City yesterday for a merger of the two organizations, Ray A. W lnder. president of the local club, said to* In th® oien njf (jam* of th* **a*on Ltan doiph H ~L ‘Lord football won from . . t a *.i rj u cure pat ion by th* dcor# oi * \o% The game wa -playHl on i j mu<l maKir.k fast playing ImpoMlbls. Th* ( f*at u; a ef th* rams wa* ths I , v,y a laurel man. and th* consist*nt Pi mg of the Raniol. h Uns who £Uf th^ visitor to a f«w down®. Th« t«*ra rlsy Plfiinv»*w Friday, j ~-—— FRIDAY FRIDAY FOR s day: for 9 DflYS AMERICA’S BOY' OF JOY HAROLD LLOYD HE TICKLES AWAY YOUR WORRIES AND YOU FORGET YOUR !LLS, 3ILLS, CHILLS, ‘’ILLS, TEARS, SNEERS, FEARS, YEARS WAVE AWAY YOUR WEARY WORRIES COME AND GET ! A RIB-ACHE LAUGH AND ROAR IN GALES AND FLURRIES HIS LATEST 6-REEL FEAST OF FUN “WHY WORRY" [y-|TGHIGHTUA\' | if I Mat*. Thura., 3at Omaha's Favorite ActorSinge FISKE O’HARA in Hit Latest .Success* “JACK OF HEARTS” O'Hara's New Songs Will Warm Your Heart Entire Week Starting Sue. AAT' Y Matinees Wed. and Sat Uv I f TTia Most Exciting Play Fver Written CAT^hpthi AMARY Presented hy the Company Which Played Chicago All I .set Season I Ticket* now on sale F v'gs. SO* lo $2 50; Wed. Mat.. S0< ft SO, Rat. Mat. 50, $J WHBN in NERO OF iin.r THY OMAHA Uhh WANT Alls • * k tA| Marcus Show Company of 34 in “Fads and Frills M’**i*n*| revue in 15 irfnf* PHOTOPLAY FEATURE CGROTHYDALTOk > In “Fog Bound’ | lo«tav rortflnuiwi from f r 1 ft f M, M »*<<•*! ShftMf •« St 15 -If *5 9:10 nu ~ AftTSnoon MuikaI >Sk»w if>rl> *ft*i pat adv TONIGHT Mu*iml rhowi at #5:99, 9:|0 Mai*. 10. 5 Sc Night*, 10c~a5c Gibbon Leads Leaprne. Kearney. Neb.. Oct. 2.—Ravenna, by defeating Olbbon yesterday, by a score of 8 to 5, won the Buffalo coun ty league championship Kearney takes second place, with Gibbon, Hazard, Pleasanton and Riverdale lining up in that order. The league has been unusually successful, fi nancially, having been most liberally supported by the fans. W. T. Os borne of Gibbon is president of the organization. First Football Fatality. Mr International !.»«» Sarrlrf. Denver, Colo., Oct, 2.—The first football fatality in the Rocky moun lain region for the 3.923 season was reported today in the death of Buell Crawford, member of the Western State college eleven of Gunnison. Crawford died In a Salida hospital from blood poisoning following the amputation of a leg that had been broken during football practice. JUBOi ^n,a^* ^ne Price IREN'S SHOES J $8.50 GUARANTEES ST RAWER® The entire street floor is devoted exclusively to NABO Shoes — for men. They're the “World's Greatest Shoe Value." NAPIER’S MEN’S SHOP 307 South 16th St. * l THIS AFTERNOON BEFORE PARADE ! —PASSES— MRS. WALLACE WILL APPKAK IN PERSON at the finish of the 11 o’clock show At 1:30 P. M. at the in conjunction with “HUMAN WRECKAGE” AFTER THE PARADE PERFORMANCE CONTINUED LAST LAST 2 DAYS 2 DAYS TODAY AND TOMORROW DOUGLAS MACLEAN In the Picture You Heard of “GOING UP” They thought him a great aviator because be wrote a book on aviation, but he’d never been off the ground. Then he had to go up alone. Reveling in priceless jewels and gowns worth s fortune POLA NEGRI “THE CHEAT” WILLIAM FOX'S official motion pictures of thr JAPANESE EARTHQUAKE Actual scenes—nothing faked Bobby Vernon in “Be Yourself** Sutton Directing Strand Orch. » GH3H «■. Triple Feature Photoplay Program lU/n,,,***»« ru" *****«■ MM. and Mir Tod* » uri" \ »'.*■ krd for Ak-5ar P m War I FO F PAI EY Prrvilirc *>1 91 Columhk OUTR.A CltVUlCS jl l* Bmlrrk I ntiif N > Cost and $129,000 P'^urlwi PYNAMIC 1 I N A PAI F ^ and iHr Onli Big City Musical SIiau In Town llraniy Chot us cl 2 Dam Matinra ftfl Pally Rasarvt Your Sa.sta In Advanra Cm lain Rirrs Alin Patsdr W rdnrsda^ Hat Mat and M ark "Runnin' >MlcT* | <Naw> . V milt OH as » I ightinj* Lacparda NOW PLAYING Smaahlng 8*Act Bill HmM Vy “Yvette” An4 Her S* «i-iy»fet • THIS AFTTRNOON \ «i.<Uvillf atari* alter yai»4a TONIGHT \ au<tc\ ill* at 4ft. P 1ft _____________ __________________J M*t*. 1<V ftSc Ntghta, I•». 8Sc NEIGHBORHOOD THEATOB iRAMD «n4 BiMMy 5M1R! r> M\SON in "l OVEBOl'ND" I m( I'fcapt** "NtuMnl VUkf”