Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1924)
Pinch-Hitter Lefler’s Double, With Bases Filled, Gives Senators 7-5 Victory Ehmke’s Wild Throw Proves Costly to Red Sox * — Russell Replaces Mogridge in Rox in Fifth Inning—Na tionals Win Game in Fifth. >STf)N, Sept. 27. — Pinch Hitter VV a d e Lefler’r double to ri«:ht field with the buses full in the f if tli inning lei Washington score three runs and\ eventually gave: the Senators a 7 to f» victory over the Red Sox this afternoon. The P h i lad clphia team was heating the Ya’nkces at the same time. The lead, then, of the Senators is two full games with only two more to play. The Senators e must win one more game, or the ' Yankees lose one of their two, to * clinch the American league pennant. A crowd of 22,000 saw the gam:' today, and as was the case yesterday, I cheered steadily for a Washington victory, even though Howard Ehmke, the best of the Boston pitchers, started in the box. Mogridge started pitching for the | Senators. After the Washington team made two runs on doubles by Rico and Goslin and Judge’s triple in the first, the Srtx scored four runs in their half of the opening inning on Wamhsganss’ single, Boone’s single, a pass to J, Harris, Ezzell's single off Peckinpaugh’s glove, Lee's single and a successful double steal. In the fifth Goslin singled, Judge boat out a bunt, Bluege sacrificed. Perkinpaugh fanned for the third straight time, but the bases were filled after Ehmke hit Ruel. Lefler came in as a pinch hitter. His double off Ferguson yesterday scored the single Senator run of that game. He sent a liner to right which Boone did not hold and all three runners scored. The hit was scored as a two bagger, and Lefler was run down try ing to make third base. With Russell pitching. Boone tripled and scored on Ezzell’s timely single over second, tying the score at five-all. In the sixth, Washington scored twice. Llebold walked. Stan Harris bunted towards Ehmke, who took the ball, failed to throw to second, and then made a bad peg to anti beyond first, base which Wamhsganss did not cover. The ball went to the pavilion fence in right field foul territory, with Llebold scoring and the batter reaching third base from where hr* later scored on Gosiin’s clean single to right. Khmke’s error was fatal to Red Sox hopes. Score: WASHG TON (A) BOSTON (A) ah.h.pn H.e. at* h no.a ft. Llebold if 4 0 3 0 0 Wlll'm* rf ft i o 0 0 S.Har'fc. 2b I 3 3 u Wamby :b ;i 1 :i 2 0 Jilce if ft l 1 0 o Vetch If 5 o 2 0 0 GoMlin If 3 4 <i 1 Boon** rf 4 2 2 1 1 Judge Jb ft 3 11 0 0 J.Har’a Id 2 I) i 1 u 0 Blunge lb 4 I 1 4 «> Kzzell 3b 3 •» 4 0 I*e« k'gh as 3 0 2 .3 0 Le*» hh 4 I l i 1 Ruvl <: 2 0 2 10 O'Neil! c 3 o ft 2 0 Mogridge p o " 0 0 0 Plrinb h • 0 o 0 o 0 xTate 0 0 0 0 0 Ehmke p I o o 2 1 Marberry p 1 0 0 0 OzClark 0 0 0 " 0 xLefler 1 10 0 0 zSha/iks 1 0 0 0 0 Rupj-eii p i oooo Quinn p 0 0 0 2 0 Za hary p 0 0 0 1 0 - — - Totals 35 8 27 14 3 Total* 36 10 27 12 I XBatted for Moyrldye in second. XBatted for Marberry in fifth, xBatte«! for Ehmke in eighth. *§, zBatted for *'lark in eighth. Store by Inning*. Washington . 200 032 000- 7 Boston . 400 010 000—i StitiittiHrv Knns: Llebold. S. Harris, Kn e. Go*) ill (2). .1 UflKe, Kuel. Wainbi - giitihs, Boon- (2). i Harrl*. Ezztdl. Two baa*) hit*: liir*. Lefler, Goslin. Three bagfe hi**: .1 ucl "e, Boone. Stolen base*: )'■/./.■ II (21 Sat rifh *• hi' I'fttkln patiKb DouhUj ploy; S Harris to Judge. I.-ft on I*.'**** Washington, s. Boston. 7. Buses t*n ball* Off Mogrldg* . 1. oft Marberry. 1 ; «»ff Russell, 4 off Ehmke, 3 Struck out By M'ogi Idge l; l»y Marberry 1. by Ehmke, I. Hit* off Nogrldge. 4 in I inning; off RuskcII. 2 in 2 2-3 inning*, off Ehmke, 10 In 8 In nings of f Marberry 2 In 2 Innings: off Zachary. o in 1 J-3 Innings, off Guinn 0 in 1 inning. Hit by pitched ball: By Ehmke, Bluege and Kuel. Winning pitcher Russell: Umpire*. Owens and Connolly. Time. 2.10. CYCLONES DEFEAT NEB. WESLEYAN Ames, I;.., Sept. 27.—Iowa state col-1 lee i tmliiy opened Its football sea son with a 23-to-l* victory over Ne bt i l.a Wesleyan. Tho game was ft U seesaw affair, played on ft soggy field. The Nebraskans held their more powerful opponents In the first half of the game, each team scoring a touch down In second quarter. In the third frame the Cyclones took the lead with a touchdown and a place kick from the 111 yard line. The oth er Ames marker wits made In the fourth quarter when Roberts passed |ir> yards to Nave for a touchdown. The Wesleyan II was able to push over a touchdown In the final min utes of play with a series of passes. Oiler* ^ in Scries Final. Tub* oklr hi-|*t 2] The idler* tool th- last game «>f lli» a* rim* from D<** Maine* her** today. to 4 Klx double play* up*-* ded up this game. Wanhburri lilt'hi* 40th Inline run of th* *<»aoi) in IHp ftr*» Innln, The acorc UKS Mol N EH (W| TULSA (W) M b b pn » e ah h.po * r IIMIton 31* 4 : I " "Austin If 114 o u Fl'k’pei i« D 1 n o W'outn 2b ft 4 •* L'gford rf 4 2 3 1 1 Da via rf 4 0 110 Bod 11* if 4 0 2 ** 0 La mli if I I 1 0 n K'fiupp 2b 4 3 0 7 o Lell'lt lb 3 1 J 0‘I 0 Mf. ;r*n lb 4 I 9 2 |fro*by * 4 0 2 0 0 TJr u|| If 421" 0 HI Hurt lb 4 - » - 0 Wheat •: 4 I l : 0 FI Ip pin ** ; 1 4 o o Jour* I* 4 2 2 2 OJohmmn p 4 3 " 3 " Total* 37 14 24 17 2 Total* 32 12 27 15 t Ms-in •' by inrJngt l»tt* Molrie* "t*2 I"" "I' 1 Tu|Hj, .233 1)00 00x x ‘ Sut.iniMry - Run* Lsngfrnrd. Knuupp, ■RmhII Jone*. Austin. Washburn. Lamb. 1^11 veit Mtuurt it}. Klliipin. Johnson. Two-base hit*: Fllppb*. Knuupp. HhJ1L ton Mom- run*: Washburn. Lellvelt. L*ingfor<l Htnlwii base Hamilton Dou bb* play*: Htuvengen to Flaakamper to Htuvengen; Wa*hbu*n t«* Fllppln t*» l.eli xell Duvl* to Washburn t*» <‘ro*by; Knuupp to Fla»k*inpei to «‘«v» ngei. Klip pin to W»*hbum to ladivelt . W he* * to Htuvongen. Left on bu*-* Ue* Moinc*. 7 rule* h Hu*ei on ball* off J"»" *•. 4 off .hdm-on. I Klim If out My John •on I lilt by nit. It' d bt* II* ]L •'•"'U' l,n I lippin Vv ib! pitch— J..n. * f - J> ,,.,i I ,ill < h.hIi> 1 tupit ■ G tffni;. and II.- 1 1 T«micIi 4»f Vwrlft) . • How flu you like lh«* new pfiking |t get: ul.M loriH” ' Tin > |»ul n little variety Inlo ike •(tuition," nnvtvercd Mr. I'tiugatn •'They fh« on n thniMf to get mi r«*t«>l for etmuJing •UH w®** tor iiietding. — VN ••liington tiitu. -.— ..— .• "" — -" Buffaloes Who Cinched Western League Flag for Omaha! 1 Bobby Jones Wins National Amateur Title Southerner Defeats Von Elm in Finals at Ardmore, Nine Up and Eight to Play. By Associated Press. Ardmore, Pa., Sept. 27.—Bobby Jones of Atlanta, at last has won the national amateur golf championship. On the Merlon course, where he first attracted national attention as a golfer eight years ago, he defeated George Von Elm of Los Angeles by 9 and 8 In the final round of the annual tournament today. Jones became eight up by winning the 25th in a conceded par four. Von Elm, wide on his second, picked up his hall after three shots in rough. Jones was 20 feet from the pin In two. The 26th was halved in par four, Von Elm's first putt, lipping the cup for a stymie. Four up after his morning round, Jones did not let Von Elm win a hole in the afternoon, although the westerner lost the first hole of the afternoon by accidentally turning his ball over before putting. Jones went to the afternoon turn In 37, one over par, ,to a 41 by Von Elm. Jones thus realized an ambition of eight years, the realization of which has often been prevented by oppo nents having exceptional rounds. In this tournament he showed himself superior to spurts by players of less average ability. Now ho joins tho seltct class who have won both the national amateur and open titles. Jones became dormle by winning the 27th in par three* Von Elm being tapped on his tee hold. Jones went to the turn In 37, Von Elm In 44. The match ended at the 28th hole. When Von Elm missed a long putt for a three he ofTered hi* hand to Bobby, who was 10 feet from the cup In two. The afternoon cards: Jones, out_543 654 443—37 Von Elm, out. 653 665 744—44 Jones, It. —4. Von Elm, in—4. Nebraska Team “Fly” in South Bend Football Ointment Lincoln, Neb., Sept 27. Iti nn article dealing principally with Mis sotiri Valley foot tall, Lawrence Perry, veteran critic, says Notre Dame's de sire for a victory over Nebraska thin season Is considerably more than a wish. In Knute Rochno’s words It amounts to * vast determination. Described as the "fly in South Rends ointment” for two years the Irish desire for revenge over Nebras ka is warrantable, logical and com mendable, Mr. Perry believes. Attention Is directed to the Inter sections I quality of the Nebraska schedule. There will he the Irish In1 the middlewest. t 'olgate from the I east and Oregon Aggies from the west. As far as Mr. Perry can re rnembej the advent of the Oregon team will be the first time in many years that a Pacific const team haft journeyed east of the Rockies. St. Louie Card Castoffs Help Itrooklvn Tram fit. Louid, Hept. 27.—Three St. Louia National league "cant offs" have token a prominent part In puah Ing the Brooklyn trnni to the front and making the Itodgara contender, for the 1924 pennant. The former Cardinal,, who have helped Brooklyn pre„ pennant win ning New Vnrk Giant, for till, year, honor, are Jaeque, Fournier, flrat hnaerrinn. home run apeelallat. Milton Hvork, third baaernnn, and Bill Drink, veteran apitlMlI pitcher. Ti|t<*rn Befit W hit** Sox. (*hleago, Hept. 277- Detroit staffed a ninth Inning rally nfler t'hlrngo had overcome the visHms' lend mid inii'ie It tun Mrnight from flu White So*, 1 o to H. Wnodhnll und Mnmixrt t*-4l *he lit tuck for tho Tigers with four hits ®coro: Baseball tbnljs andStandinis WESTERN' LRAGUE. Standings. W. L. Pet. Win. Lose Omaha .1<*2 59 .631 .630 .630 Denver .99 64 .607 .610 .604 Tulflib .96 68 .585 .688 .5*2 St Joseph .85 JH .521 .524 .519 Oklahoma City...81 >4 .491 .494 .488 Wichita .76 87 .466 .470 4*,;! Des Moines .57 105 .353 .356 .350 Lincoln . 56 107 4344 .348 .241 Yesterday’s Results. Omaha, 3; Oklahoma City, 2. St Joseph. 6, Denver, . Wichita. 19, Lincoln. 0. Tulsa, 8; Des Moines, 4. 4 i imiics Today. Omaha at Tulsa. Des Moines at Oklahoma City. Lincoln at Sr. Joseph. Denver at Wichita. NATIONAL LEAGER. Standing*. W. L. Pet. Win Lose New York .93 69 .612 .6 14 .60S Brooklyn .91 62 .595 .697 .591 Pittsburgh .89 62 .589 .%92 .586 Cincinnati . 82 69 .543 .547 .5:0 Chicago . 81 71 .533 .536 .629 St. Louis . 65 87 .428 .431 .425 Philadelphia . 54 96 .360 .264 .368 Boston 51 !"•’ IM ..(42 \ «'*ter«lH v'* Result*. Boston. 3: Brooklyn. 2 New York. 6; Philadelphia. 1. Pittsburgh. 3: Chicago. 2 10 innings Cincinnati. 10: St. Louis. 1. (•antes Today. Clnclnnail at St Louis. Pittsburgh at Chicago* Philadelphia at New York. Boston at Brooklyn. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Standing*. W. L. Prt Win Los St Paul .91 66 .580 .582 7 . Indianapolis .86 70 .561 .554 MvOUlSVllf* .87 73 .544 .547 .*'■ Milwaukee . 81 76 .516 .519 Toledot . 76 81 484 .467 Minneapolis . 72 86 .456 .459 Columbus . ... ..71 87 .449 .4 3 Kansas City . 65 90 .419 .423 .4. 1 rMerclti*’* Result*. Louisville. 2-3; St Paul. 1-5. Mil wuakee. 4-7; Columbu*. 2-1. Minneapolis. 3. Indianapolis. 1. Toledo-Kansas City, postponed. 4. a me* Today. Toledo at Kansas City. Columbus at Milwaukee. Louisville at St. Paul. Indianapolis at Minneapolis. AMERIC AN I EACH E. Standing*. W. L. Prt Win. Lose. Washington .91 61 .699 .601 9*> New York . *9 63 .666 .5* 8 2 Detroit .86 r,7 .R62 .."»6» .85.8 St 1,0 tils . 74 78 .4*7 490 4*4 Philadelphia . 71 91 .467 47 1 .464 Cleveland 67 86 .4.78 442 .4 Boston . 66 86 4 4 .438 .431 Chicago ...... . 65 8 7 428 431 .425 Yesterday's Result*. Philadelphia, 4. NVv* York, S. Washington. 7. Boston h. Cleveland. 12; St. Louis, 1. Detroit, 10; Chicago. 8. Game* Tiwley. , 1 St. Lnula at Cleveland. Detroit at Chicago Only gam*'' scheduled. Indian* Beat Brown*. Cleveland. O. Sort 27 — Recruit pd< her L* v*n held St Louie to e«v*n scattered bite and Cleveland won the opening game of the finnl series, 12 to 1. today The Browns' only run resulted from singles by SMer and McManus tnd a wild pitch Score; ST. I.OPTS (At CLEVELAND fA) nb h po a e ah h pn * e Evana rf 3 13 0 1 Jam'eon If 4 2 3 0 0 Ro'enn 3b 4 n o 2 0 P eter 2b 4 8:30 • | WII ms If 4 • 4 o 1 ? S ell m 4" 2 " M'M'u* 2b 4 2 15 o.ste son rf 4 110 0 Rice rf 4 0 2 1 0 1 S elf c 3 0 3 10 Simon *e 3 0 1 3 0 K nods lb 5 2 9 3 " pego c 3 13 0 OEllerbe 3b 5 2 2 1 0 'Dan* p 2 0 0 0 0 l.uveen p 4 0 2 3 *0 W gard p 1 0000 --- Totals 34 13 27 16 0 Totals 32 7 24 10 3 S* nr* !>v Innings «t Lnttl*. 600 one 100— 1 Cleveland. 021 oog 03*-—12 Summary Runs Hlsl*r. Jamieson (2», Fewater *3). McNulty *2). J. Sewell. L Sewell Knode Hi. Ellerhe Two-baae hits Williams. Fewstsr. J Sewell. Jamie son Stephen*op Three base bite: Elerbe. T Sewell Stolen base Knode Double nlay* Rlc* to Rego, Hi*l*f to Rego, J Sewell to Fewater to Knode Left on bn*e« St Louie. 5; Cleveland 8 Bases rin bull* Off Grant, 6 off Win gard 1. off Levzen, I. Struck out : By Gran*. 1. by T.eVxen, ] Hit* off Grant 9 In 5 1 I luntn'T*; off Wingard, 4 In ”23 inning* lilt hv pitched ball- By Wlngartl McNulty Wild pilch Lev*en Passed liall L Sewell losing pitcher Grnnt 1'mplres Evans and Dlneen. Time: 1:40. I.oruet Slrcct Mr reliant a Nine to Play Twin Bill The Sixteenth and Locust M**r rhants, one of Omaha'* fas’est Inde pendent bull team*, will engage In * double header Hundny afternoon at their around* in Kant Omaha. In the first game the Merchant* 88111 k»> nine Riming* with the fast Junior L* .t.-ijc All Star* and Immediately nf terwnrd will take on the Overland | Tires, rhampion* of the Industrial hiigiir. The flr*t name will start *( 1:30. YIeni|»lii* I,rads Scrim. Memphis, Tenti , Sept. 26— .Mem phis defeated Fort Worth, 2 to 1. to j day In the third game of the THxle series a playoff nf the first game of the series whl'h ended In a tie and made the count for the series thus far Memphis, 2; Fort Worth, 0. Mr*, liiih'liinp;*- \\ ins at fJolf. Toronto, Hepi 26 Mim Harold HuhhlnKS. Winnipeg, won her send filial i h nnpionship match, 4 and P fmni Mr 1 I Mp^ieen, Trinfiin , this afteinnon, In the < 'uuadlun b|dl» ? tinged mInf « h*inplon*hlp The Climb will be uUyeil tnuiorrow Annual State Basket Ball Tourney Will Be Handled on District Plan York. Neb., Sept. 27.—The plan for handling next year's basketball tournament was announced here by Secretary W. G. Brooks, who made public recent actions of the etate high school's board of control. The DeWitt High school has been suspend ed from the association. This action was taken because of misrepresenta tion made by the DeWitt school rela tive to eligibility of one player and its persistence In using this player in the state tournament, the board announced. Authorisation Is given all mem ber schools who have games sched uled with DeWitt to cancel them. DeWitt will be eligible to reinstate ment June 1, 1923. The basketball tournament will lie handled on the district plan. The state has been divided Into 16 districts and the winners of each sectional group will lie sent to IJn coln to compete for the state cham pionship March 12, 13 and 14. The district tournaments will be held the week of Marrh t. All of the details have not yet heen work ed out, Mr. Brooks stated. Some of the points which the hoard has de cided: “Each district tournament to be indled by a committee of three, the hairman of which will be the super ntendent in the town in which the iournament his held. "All district tournaments to be In charge of school people. "District committee to classify teams for district tournament and submit same for approval of board of control." In dividing the state Into district the board found Itself up against a tiff task and the first draft may be changed from time to time when changes will be nf benefit. The dis tricts ns they have been divided now are: TUrtrtrt Vn 1—Cedar. Dixon. Dakota. Thurston and Waves counties District No !- Floyd. Holt Knox. Ants looe. Pirns Madtaon. Stanton and Cum tnv counties District No. *—F>ougtaa Hurt. Wash ington pnrpv and Casa counties _ WITCHES BLANK SOLONS, 19-0 Wlrhlta Knn . Rapt 17.—Wlrhlta com pletely outclgpsed Lincoln her# today, '.lining by a II to 0 acme The teams • 1 d p/d i lay In football formation, how evni The Mm* ■ ft LINCOLN (Wl WICHITA (W) ab h po a e ah h po a a Moore rf 3 I 3 2 2 Smith cf *3100 Purdy 2b 4 2 3 o 2 Hutlrr 3h *13 7 0 I Cooper rf 4 110 OPayne rf R 2 1 a ° So viler ■ 3 A S 1 1 He. k lb 2 2 4 10 I a'xerl aa 4 o 0 l 2M Men 1h 2 1 T. ft 0 firnvar lb 3 1 4 ft oH*»wn Jt> r> 3 3 <* I lew la 1b I ft " ii 1 Oil'pie If 3 ft 1 n ft ! Heck If noon cCorgan a* R J 1 3 ft U I . .. 1 p 1 A 0 1 0 Wales C 4141ft M M'.n Jib 4 1 4 7 Afpbell p R 1 1 * 1 Wam p If 5 ft 1 1 -3 xClark j o o ft ft Total* 43 If 27 17 1 Total* 3ft * 24 11 11 xHatted for Willigrod tp ninth Lincoln . , ftftft ftftft ft ft ft— - ft W'rhlta 400 4f>3 21 x If Summary Hun# Smith (3t Hutlrr <4V r»'n* (3) Berk (2). Brown. Otlleer e. (organ. Wale* (2), Campbell (2) Twn h:i *e h i * a Butler (2). Pavne Cn-gan Walr* Th're i.aa». bit r Cora.vn Rn< rlflfe (illle*p|e Hit bv pltcbe.1 hall Rv Wilaon. Heck and (Hlleante bv Campbell. Wilaon Double nl*\a Cnrgan to Brown to lb. k. Mini* 1< out llv Campbell. 3 bv Wilaon l.v Wllllgrod. 3 Hu#.* nn ball# Off • a rvf.bell 4 off Wilaon 7 off Wllllgrod. I lliti and run* riff Wilaon. 7 and * In . and 2 3 inning? Losing pitcher Wilaon Left on ha**-* Wlrhlta 7: Lincoln * lime | .Ml. Umpire#. Collin* and KM* Patrick. Friday’s Ak Results i . ■ ■——-+ Flrat rare Five end one half furlong# Helm Mr lor (F.letnn). « *o 2 00 ' 40 • 'annonball ( Doyle I. 2*0 2 40 I’kaae (Horn) . 2 6ft Kiri Diamond. Kllrtg, Innovation and 1’ 11 Kino iilao »an Ret ond race Five furlong* tied Knater (F.laton) * *0 3 *0 "60 j Dual Brush (Horn) “SO 3 *ft IIpalmi k 'll## t Rodrigue* t . 40 Hhad v Hi ook lletf v Hnvkell and Rhone aim ran Third rn.-r F « ftitlona* Put and Take (Horn I. Rl 6ft 17 ho r It) Clot katocklng (Tlner) 3 ft) Recrul» (Maddux) 4 JO Whiff Nlgatti. Goldstein, I'aullna M and Am hllle ala«» ran Fourth rate One mile and 7ft yard* .t*< k Lee ... . . 37 ftft 1 2 40 6 60 Alba Rvari (Klatnn 1 13 0ft 7 «»() Kentucky Rmlle* (Tlner) 3*o My lloae, ntar Cloud), Polvgamiat (’nuiiael, .Inrdon. Balfour. Wifeless and Lurman alao r.an Fifth rare Five and one half fur long* lie Dictator # Flatn»i» 4 "ft 3 4ft 7 *0 i d i non ( Pendtrgfaa* I 4*0 7 mi l.dill A 4i Ol t 1 lt«.dl Igur I 6ft < trios Lmbiu*1 iDtnolalhr end Dorothy : Lin k tier alao ran Ri- ib in. Five and one i>»tlf furlong* i'lnia Ulmlnmi . (Itmlfigue*) 14 «»(» id) l m) t'avaat Kmptot (Oerrltty) «. 4ft ( 40 r*ny' * Choice (i*|mver ) H 60 Little l.e** K ll k wood Hrguliu Hill. /«liter, (ild Rltitici and Oderin nbn tan Moventh retce One mile and D» varde I l.tll • oh .. MbnHh i ' 4 4*i II 4" * 4ft Mi* tits 1.1 a It I It'..wan ) D'lft 600 C» • v i I I' ei I ft Peter piario.i Pilate M>De» Ml*eou*t Hoy \ uaper Hails and Ulgtk I up also 11an District Uo. i—Otoe. Nemaha. Richard son. Johnson and Pawnee counties. District No. 6—Gage Jefferson. Thay er and Nuckols counties. District No 6—Dodge. Lancaster. Saunders and Saline counties District No 7—York. Seward, Polk. Butler and Fillmore counties. District No 8—Adams. Webster. Phelps. Claw Franklin and Kearney counties District No. 3—Hall, Hamilton. Mar rlck. Howard. Sherman. Valley. Garfield. Wheeler and Greelev counties. District No. lb—Platte, Boons, Nance and Colfax counties. District No. 11—Buffalo. Dawson. Cus ter. Logan Blaine and Loud counts* District No 12—Lincoln. Perkint*. Keith. Deuei. Garden, Arthur and McPherson counties. District No. IS—Red Willow. Fumn. Gosper. Harlan. Frontier. Hayes, Chase. Dundy end Hitchcock counties. District No 14—Cheyenne Kimball. Banner Morrill and Scottsbluff counties District No. 15—Dawes. Fioux. Box Butte. Thomas. Fherldan. Grant and Hooker counties District No. 18—Cherry. Brown. Reck an<» Keya Paha counties. * Under an amendment adopted at the meatinr here last March the board.de i ided that no high school that has t art in a girl's basketball tournament —local, countv. district or state—can hold mem bership In ths state association It was also voted that »nv athlete who permit* anvon** who has not earned a letter to wear his. shall forfeit It. Here’s Season’s Work of Majors’ * Best Pitchers v .. - -f (Includes games of September 14.) JOHNSON. April. Result Data. Opp. Brora. R. H. HD. SO. In. 15—Phlla - 4-0 0 4 229 W 20— New York. 12-1 3 10 2 4 f W 2a—Phlla . 6-*i 4 6 0 4 4 L May. l—Vewr York. 3-2^ 4 2 5 7 W 4—Phlla . 3-2 2 5 3 5 7 W 8—Boston _ 2 4 4 4 3 8 8 L 14— Osvi _ 2-6 4 8 2 3 4 L 23— Chicago 4 0 0 l l 14* 9 YV 28—Naw York 4-7 3 5 2 1 2 ... 3(5—Boston ...10-5 6 7 3 1 • *. June. 3— Phlla .... 8 1 ^ 7 3 7 * W 6— Detroit .2-0 0 4 4 7 * YV 13 St. I.ouls .4-4 1 4 3 2 :• W 18— Chicago .. 8 -» 3 5 4 2 7 21— Phlla _11 1 ? 6 2 4 9 W 25—Phlla _ M 0 8 2 3 9 W 30—Boston . . 1-2 2 10 0 3 10 I. July 8— New York A-2 2 1« t 1 • L 10—Detroit ...10-12 3 « 3 2 4 ... 11 — Detroit .3445449 L 15— Clave _ 4-2 2 5 3 3 9 W 20— St. Louis . 6-4 4 8 2 4 8 24— Chicago .71 4 8 2 4 8 24— Chicago ..7 5 6 7 I 8 5 30—Detroit ... 7-4 4 4 1 2 2 August. 1—Detroit ... 7-3 S R I 0 A YV 7— Chicago .. 1-1 8 • 4 4 t W 13—('leva ... 40 0 ft 0 8 9 W 17—Dstrolt ... * i 1 4 0 4 9 W 3t—Chicago .. 2-1 0 4 1 1 7 W 25— St. Louis . 2-0 0 0 I 7 W 21— NSW York 6-1 1 4 4 7 T TV dept ember. 4__Poston ...12-5 * t T T W 8 —Phlla .8 4 4 9 o a f 3V 13—Detroit ...44 a 4 1 I 7 W y vn( r.. April. Result. Date Opp Rcore. ft If BP 5" In 17—New York 2 3 3 9 t »; jo f 2S Ww Yotk 1-2 2 1»» 1 9 9 W 30—Boston . . fi- 4 4 a 4 3 11 W Ms?. 4 Brstnn .7-7 Jo o 9 9 \\ 1?—Chicago .7-3 3 4 ) 4 9 \V 17—St Louis 4-3 3 13 1 10 11 W - 2—Pitts 4 2 2 7 4 4 9 Y\ 28— New York.6- * 4 10 3 4 9 L June. R—Pitta .... 4. 2 2 8 1 4 9 W 9— Chicago 4-3 3 6 4 11 9 W 14 - St l^*uls .6 3 2 9 0 1 1 9 \V it—Clncln .3-1 i ft 4 7 9 tt 2 4 New Tork ■ 4 4 9 4 6 7 t 21—Phils .9-1 1 4 2 t 9 tt •Iilly. • New York 4 1 l ft 0 6 9 3V ft Boston 14 ail 2 a « L II Chicago .9-1 I 4 4 9 V. 14 --Clncln 5- 4 4 * 0 4 9 tt —Pins ft ° - 4 4 4 9 M 27 “Clncln .,..5-1 1 6 1 9 9 \\ \ if glial. I Chicago . 4-0 n 9 114 • tV 4- -Pitts i. .1 .1 4 .1 1 •» 9 t\ 10 si Louis, ft 4 .1 4 l 10 S H 14 Clncln .6-0 4 9 ; 9 9 tv 19— Puts ... 4 3 t 7 I 2 9 tv 21 fit lingo . r. 6 6 7 5 1;. e M 29 New Vorvv ,1| 1 8 4 8 9 tt Kept ember. ? Phils 9 12 4 5 0 0 1 4—Beaton 5-1 1 3 3 11 t tv 6 New Yotk ; ? 3 4 7 ft 9 W 14 Clncln .2- 0 0 4 o • 9 t\ I»rov«*r, l.otr, to 1 fi■ rl \f*aiii!-t Millard Tram Word tomes from the rump of the Slntix 4 *1 f v SltM’kt arch, southwestern lowu baseball champion*. that elthet "Rugs' Onivir, pitcher of the I.iu coin Western lea gun leant or .V« *« Lot/ of Romson. 1.» , as til be on <l»o firing line for the tattle herders Sunday afternoon when the Iowa us lock horns with the Millard tNeb.l team on the hall grounds «t Thirty* fourth and Broadway oter across the muddy Missouri. Two men owned • 10**1 model of the same tar. One got 11 miles per gallon and tin* other got 1**. In other; words with the g.t* »elUm: at j ?tl i . ni ' the flist man wan pavln fO cents and the second man w s I'M\ lug dose to |o cents per gallon It p.i vs to prevent chi bon \\ hen In need of hr ip ti > Rea Wuitc^ Ada R3DTEALL RESULTS Wooster. 17; Ashland. ft. Alt. In ion, 0; Slippery Rock Normal. 25. Ohio Wesleyan. 10; Capital I ni versify, 0. oIh iIih 41: Hiram. 0. Ohio. 10; Rio Grande, 0. Wittenberg. 17; Olivet. O. Miami. 7: Georgetown, 0. Baylor I nlverwltv. 10; Simmon*, 6. Indianapolis, 5; Rose Poly. 0. St Mary college. Winona, Minn., 0; la ( rtiiae Normal, (». Franklin A Marshall. 21; Albright, 7. Partmouth, 40; Norwich. 0. Mlddlebury. 20; St. Michael*. 0. Pennsylvania, 34; I r»inus. 0. Gcorge Tech. 19: Oglethorpe. 0. Cornell, 56; St Bonaventure. 0. I niversitv of Georg a, 26; Merrer. 7. Washington A Jefferson. 19; <»eneva, 6. New Hampshire, 27; Colby. O. Him kn« FI 6: Western Maryland, 0. Rochester, 0; Niagara. 6. Alleghany. 7; Dickinson. 0. Penn Mate. 47; Lebanon Valley, 3. Maine. 37: Rhode Island State. 0. Boston college, 47; Providence col lege, o. Carnegie Tech. 14; Dayton university, 3. Connecticut Aggies, 12; Massachusetts Aggie*. 10. I *se. 6; Muskingum. 0. Rutgers. 14; Villa Noam. ft. I olumhig. 29; llaverford. 3. Wesleyan. 3; t n on, O. II oili C ross, 13; Catholic university, 7. i In Fayette. 13; Muhlenberg. 0. Hobart. 0; Syracuse. 35. Iowa Mate. 23; Nebraska Wesleyan, 13. C «*e. 12; Monmouth. A. Wisconsin School of Mine#, I; Colum bia. 13. Pm due. 21; W abash.. 7. Franklin. 28; Indian* Central, ft. Wisconsin. 25; North Dakotu, ft. St. lotii* university. 8; Southern Teach ers college, 0. Amherst. 18; Sf. 1 :iwrenrr. 3. Bate*. 19; Ix>well Tevtlle, 0. Butler. 21; Hanover. 6. Boudoiue, ft; M. Mrl»«*n», 0. Williams. 27 Ham Men. 7. Auburn. 7: ltlrm ogham southern, ft. C (dorado School of Mini's. 7; Reg s col lege. ft. Pittsburgh. 14; Grove City, ft. W est \irginia, 21; W esley un, 6. 1 N | V t RWJTV. Creighton. ?ft; Midland. 7. HIGH M’HOOL 1 eigb. 6; Fremont Reserves, ft. Big Spring*. U; Jules burg (Colo.), 0. Humboldt, ft; Auburn, ft. 'linden. 2ft Red Cloud, ft. Nebraska City. 12: Yerdon, 7. Stanton. 28; Albion. tK , 1 raw ford 53: Gordon, ft. Gothenhcrr 14: 1 arnam. ft. \|m»., ft Beaver fit*. ft North Platte HuHdor- 6ft: C nzarf. ft Cambridge. 53: stock vllle. ft. Wnererr. ft: A erdirre. ft. Pender. 13: Peon*. ft. Pawnee, 39; l.fbertv. ft. < entrul C ity. 37: 1'iillerton. 3. Harflnrton. 38- Knodoluti. ft. Sooth slouv city. 12. Newcastle, ft. THOMAS IEFFERSON HIGH WINS OPENER Thomas Jefferson high school of Council Bluffs, opening the season's football program tn the Bluffs, trim med the Oakland eleven. 31 to 0. Frl day afternoon at the Jefferson bowl Playing second and third string men most of the way, the Bluffs aggregn tlon showed a promise of defensive l>ower and offensive speed that l»odes ill for the South high team, which visits the local field next Friday. I'sltig little but straight football with an occasional ptiss. the Jefferson aggregation marched down the field in steady fashion, crossing the last white line five times. I-arncd's run of 30 yards for touchdown was Ike bright spot In *n otherwise feature less game. BLUFFS EAGLES CANCEL CONTEST For some unaccountable reason tbej Council Bluffs Eagles will not play the Woodmen of the World tomorrow afternoon as first announced. In stead the Woodmen will play the Vinton Merchants, date Cllv league champions. In the fits! game for a large purse, the winners to take all The second game between "ltanty M. league's All Nation team and the Mitrpht Did Its will tie played ns scheduled. The first game will start at 1:30 p m “Dynamo" Dennison, chief of the Many umpiring staff, as slated by Kd Sledge, a member of the staff, will handle Indicator In !<oth games. < l\ dr «In- < .rent's l Vf< nl Feature* (.rami (Circuit Cart! rolumbu*. o.. lWf.it of i"'!>th# Ui#at, prohtbttiv# frtvorlt# In th# ? Ah trot by Tmmpublt f#at ur#d today'© Grand Circuit rao#© mad# up of four rlftfit #v#nt© and an unflnl©h#d ©tnk# #v#nt. Clyd© th# Gi'rat won th# fir*t h#at handily and wan 1# uIIor tn th# atrotch of th# ©#■- | i*nd w h» n h# brok#. Ti wtupahit tttk * Inr th# hoMt Th© finish of th# third mil# \v«© ©o I rh # that * dr« lalon b\ th# .hide#.'* j \ . ih*« «’m .ti v to idv* Tinm|©*hlt th# hr d with C|\d« tl>* tiiv.it *#«Otld 1 unit .Inn# M u i# third I*## mint ©d* ai© th# bullii#©# , boost tr a. Braves Eliminate Brooklyn Dodgers Brooklyn, Sept. 27.—The Braves put the Brooklyn Dodgers perma nently out of the race for the Na tional league pennant today by win ning a close game, 3 to 2. Incidental ly the Boston club broke Bill Doak's string of consecutive victories which had reached 10 up to this point. Cooney held the Dodgers to four hits, one of which was a home run by Brown, first man up in the fifth. This was Brooklyn's first hit of the game. The Brooklyn team scored its second and final run in the eighth on a single by High, Mitchell' walk and 'Wheat's single. A vigorous protest arose tn this in ning when Umpire Klem ruled Mitch ell's hit to right a foul. Both High and Mitchell had scored on the hit, the latter's run tying the score when Stengel threw- wild and the ball rolled to the Boston dugout. The runners were ordered back however and Mitchell was passed. The Braves scored all their runs off Doak. Me Innis' hitting featured. Score: BOSTON |N) BROOKI.TN (N) ah h po a.e. ah b pa * e Tho'a* rf 5 i' 4 '• n Hiah f 3 1 3 a ft Han ft »» 4 ft 3 3 OMt'hftll -* 3 ft S S ? ■; 1 rf 4 3 ft 0 ftWh-ftt If 4 3 3ft] M'lnrfft ib 4 4 4 ft ft Fou'er Jb 4 ft 13 1 1 T r f - 3b 4 3 3 3 ft Hr wn f 4 1 1 ft 0 I'un'aro If t ft 3 a St- -c 3b 4 0 3 3# Smith Sb 4 3 1 3 ft Grir h rf 1 ft a ft 0 O' Nr ill ft 3 ft « •' " J Jon rf * ft 1 » ft Cooney p 4 3 1 0 ft Tat lor c 3 ft 1 - n --— Doak p ft ft fl 3 ft Total* 39 13 27 * 0 iN-l* 1 ft n n n Khr'itt p o * e ft fl Oriniti d | ft fl ft 0 2Ruether ft ft 0 ft 0 tTAOINSHRDT.V Total. 39 4 27 17 4 zBit*te<1 for Pn.-»k !n «‘xth zBatted for Fhrhardt In echth. Score by innings: Boston .ft?n *1* 0IMV—2 Brooklyn .900 019 010—2 8umm»rv—Run* Stenm! McJnni*. Ti^rne-v. H eh. B'o*" Twn-bsM hit: Coonev Thre^-ha *e hit: Cooney Home run • Brown Stolen bi*• • 8tenret Sacri fice (VKf’U PouNe rln^s: Fournier un Smith to Tifrn#v *o Mclnnt*: Fournier to Stock to Mit» he11 to Stock T*eft on ha****' B 'rton *. Brookly n ? on bait* off <'<>or*-\. 4 Struck out Bv Conner. 4 t>v Rueth*»r 1 Hits: Off Poak 9 n e rn'ne*- off Ehrhfirdt 1 in innine- off Ruet' **■ " n 1 Inn re Wild pitch- Poak !•■*« nr nitcher: Po*k t'mpire* Klem. McCormack and Hart. Time 1:I0. PRIZES AWARDED IN MIXED FOURSOMES Mm. A. H. Sihbernsen and Guy ^ Furay. with a low gross score of 5S. won the low gross prtxe In the mixed foursome si iced at the Omaha Coun- | try club Friday. Mm f: EX Met I and 5V T. Rums won the low net prlxe. Their score was SS 15—71. M’Tlf.l IF. SIGNS FOR PER! ENBACH FIGHT New York, Sept. IT.—Champion “Mike" McTigue and Paul Rerlen bach, “knockout king “ have signed to meet at Madison Square Garden October 74 In a V round batlle for the world s light heavyweight chain plonshtp. Promoter Tex Rickard an nSunced today. Honpo I oaiP (Irccnlcaf in l entil Work of ( up Malili NVvp York, S#pt *6 Willi# Hoppr world* l'i ? balk lln# rhnmplon, i* ( loading Knlph C»r##nl#af, world*1 pnck#t billiard titlrh#ld#r, to 36f>. j nt th# #nd of th# 10th Mock In th#ir| 6oo point match at thro# cushion biMiard*. Hupp# won th* afternoon match today. .^0 to ?V in 40 inninc#. hntinc n high run of anon, to Grw>nl«»fn rim of four. Tn th# #v#nlnsr Hupp# hrok# th# ion tnp# whil# Or##rdoaf wnm oollootim: 3$ In *S inninrn Th# hich rmo w #r# th# *;<m# for th# nhrhf ah for th# rftorwoon Th# final 100 point Mock "HI b# pUvod tumor row night. Iiollit'iilmrc II. Karnuni 0. Oothenherg. Neb. Sept. *S Goth enburg with a green bunch of men defeats® the ve'eran team from Far ntim, 14 to P The game was one of the alow eat fifi- pl.i\cl on the home field liotheiibu g used IP men In the icom# < tiiufoiil Mins Opruri*. t'rawfnn! Wb S#pt ?6 Cm w I fo wl rumpl'd aim with lb# op#nltu. | ■ni# of tb# on lb# hum# grid hup when It deft ilc.i Guidon ht to 0 j Ktibutitiit#* w#t# U*#d fr##lv bv < rgwford hut lit g.'A 1 mi ft*vti j thr**t#n#d Wild Pitch by Joe Bush Beats New York Yanks Dyke Scores From Second on Bad Peg and Athletic* Triin Champs, 4 to 3. HILADELPHIA. Sept. 27.—A wild pitch by Joe Bush in the sev enth Inning of to day's fray with the Athletics cost the New York Yankees the game, 4 to 3, and made their chances of overtak ing the Senators’ leed practically nil. Had it not been for this wild pitch the Yankees' scor ing of two runs In , the ninth would have tied the score. Tho bad pitch came with Jimmy Dykes on second and before the husky ‘‘Wally’’ Sc hang could retrieve the hall Dykes had scored witji the fourth and what proved to he winning tally. Rommel pitched a strong game trout start to finish, although he weakened In the ninth when he was solved for three hits. Rush's shaky start in the first in ning when he was blasted for five singles and three runs, proved most disastrous. From then on he allowed but three more hits, one by Ilauser in the sixth and two by Lamar and Miller in the eighth. Rommel struck out but one batter, but he singled out Ruth for this doubtful honor, and the ''Habe’’ was resting his hat on his shoulder when he was called out. When Ruth realized the signifi cance of the umpire's decision he tosspd his bat in the air to demon strate his disgust and then paused at the plate to make a. few remarks to Umpire Holmes. Umpire Holmes stood his ground, and Yankee play ers persuaded the home run king to take his place in the outfield and the incident was closed. The capacity crowd that complete ly filled the stands and bleachers, cheered lustily as the game finished and let out still a louder whoop as the Senators' 7 to 5 victory was hung up on the score board. Second Baseman Dykes was pre sented with an automobile after Philadelphia sporting writers had de cided he was the most \aluable play #r on th# team. Scot*#: NEW York fAl PHILAPEL. (A) ab h po.a ®, ab h.po a » Witt 4 a 1 0 OHal# 8b 4 i f. f J. hn'r. 3b 4-3 If 4 2 2 % f Ruth If 3 18 1 o Miller rf 4 1 3 fi # Pipp lb 4 1*1 oHauw ih 4 !> *1 Wtrfl 2b 4 U J 0 Si mon® cf 8 0 4 0 # rf 4 2 l n ; , . 4 f, o Soon M 1111 0G war 5 13 4# xG®hric 7 0 0 0 OBruggy <? t • 2 0 0 Schin* c 8 a 4 1 0R©*m«I t. i ft # ; a Bush p 4 2 1 © 1 _ -—- Total* if f 27 22 I Totals 34 T 24 2 1 xBat ted f< - S .tt to nlr.»h. Score by Innings: New York ....pa® ®i® Philadelphia .?«#. r■ Summary—Run* P pp \u «. Hale, Lamar. livkr. . \v hit: Pirr Sai rifl* a hit Gal Double play- Rommel to Gallowa H-.u**r. L®ft f.n \ y Philadelphia. s Base® on ban* Push. 1: off Rommel. 3 RtruW (By Bush. 4 by Rommel, i Wild t ’v‘s ; 5ur,'7 ,'r,rirM' Holmes, Dlneen end Nsllln. Time: J is, PIRATES END HOME SEASON WITH WIN Pi*t®burgh. S*pr 27—PiTtsburgh - 5 tnd*F a lt-lnnini x Icter> over Chlea® 3 to . Adair* I :t. hed for the Pirates an,* h®?r+«1 • ,h*5 ,n xh* 1 h *nr.-r« w:rh it 'v’*0" Pu: J5 hmfdt on se-ond - rnmidt auored the winn:r.c run * *.n*.e bt f'sr®. Score CHICAGO (Vi PITTSBURGH <S\ r .. h jw a e, ab.h po s.® JA 5 b m 4 i 4 « « .. ^ r* »* - ' •' ®i <*rey rf 4 2 7 ## G thajn- 3b 4 1 C 4 < Parah’t rf : j 4 ® ® */ « 1 * • * " right *, 3*21# Barrrft 7h 4 2 3 # IWr *b 4 1 * ft ft P»t* n!d rf 4 1 1 * flM vill® 2h 4 1 # 1 i Hartrett c 4 1 S 4 # Grimm lb 4 2*1# Cotter lb 4 1 IS 1 #s hm .1* r 4 « 2 I 6 Aldridge p 4 0 1 1 t'C.Ad'm* p 3 # # 1 # Total® 35 ?\r# K # Total a 81 * SO §T 'Two out when winning nut ®rcred ( hJoago . #10 r o :«a #—2 P1tf*bunth . fl# f-j 09# Summary—Run*: Barrett 1 :> Carey Tray nor. Schmidt. Two-ha®# h‘t*’- Trar. nor. Cotter. Thr®#-ba*® h:r® Barrett Hartnet Stolen b*»# Grantham. Sacti fir* hit® Wright. C. Adair®. L#f» rn :‘,fs (• rtttaburch • Fimi on ball® Off A dridre. Struck ;t Bv Aldridge, j. by C, Adam® 2. NY id ntch C Adam*. t'mpire* Rlgler. NN ii won and Tare man. Time; 1 34 ST. PAUL CLINCHES .ASSOCIATION FLAG St. Paul. Sept. 27.—St. Paui clinched the American Association pennant today when It defeated Louisville. 5 to S, in the second game of a double header while Minneapolis was winning from Indianapolis 3 to 1. atrrliun’ 11 ins Serir®. Waterbury, *Conn., Sept. « "Dutch” Ulrich held the Baltimore International league champions to five hits in the final game of the series today, Watorbury winning, 7 to 2, and making a clean sweep of the entire Marint* Pair 11 in Rifle Match t'amp Perry, O , Sept, 2k.—S. p, Roberta and K. T. PrManell of the l nited States Marine corps. were announce,! tonight as «inner* of the 600 yard two man” national rifle as s.viation team match. f-—_____-—> | American Association | X- J " r i«i **■-. 2: y Ht | r h > ’ *'U•*' ’ll® . ### »*C t AiV_-d bt r*ui .. . ... I## ## »#<■.— i lUMfif* lhf>H®rtv and ki*r rllt, M*-Qu*ld *»\i Pit®n. A#v.>®d gam® R >1 F. LoamyIH* . .... ##-x s: I'aol 11# #♦'* —4 R*fl®r'*» Da**<*n. K#t®ll *nd S. halt®) Maik;® and iMion \Di«auk#®. ft*fxi. 27 first fair® R R K Colubu® , .... . , ®l# ##\ ## ■ —4 Mi D'* #i*> ii«\ 4 B*!tff r» V slutlU* ant t %,D VI *1 t*®» k an<l Mmwum'h St * . n*t gbi»® R H F Otilnntl'ua . .. ,. #t'n #1 — 1 M'lw »wkt*f • wj ll*ll* Aruld,«M |M IU N\ *!• V'®i* ®P*i JPlfNlI M PI*. ®|M*D» V. J ' • % lit ' MX®| ' » *—4 M t,. . ®, xl*n :>* k 4 »4®-'n*r» H«.l « d i\ U*g®i FI •xxn «h.l U*|«r n i® x »i kibati city, r^ r.xna w«t irmlk
