Nebraska Newspapers

    - Senators Defeat Boston Red Sox, 4 to 2, to Win First Major .league Pennant
Marberrv Plavs
J J
Part of Hero in
Deciding Game
O
Bay State Sluggers Drive Zaoh
riry From Box Early in
Contest; Peck. Harris'
Fielding Features.
OSTON, Sept. J9 —
! j . first . American
| J J league pennant by
defenting tlie Kcil
’ Sox here today, 4
j to t, and earned the
/ right to meet the
~ New York Giants in
the world's scries,
which Is to open in
Washington Satur
day. When the last
Itostou player was
out in l!ie ninth in
ning, ami the vic
tory of tlie Sena
tors was assured, a
Washington won its
crowd of 19,000 Iloston fans cheered
tlie visiting team as it came from the
field. Clark Griffith, the setcrmi
owner; Stanley Harris, the "boy
ze* manager," and Walter Johnson, fa
mous pitching ace, who wifi take part
in his first world's series after 10
years in the hig leagues, were ap
plauded In turn.
* Fred Marberry. relief pitcher of the
Semi tors, who held Boston scoreless
for the last, six Innings today, will be
named the heto of this deciding
game. He has acted as relief pitcher
in all three games played here in this
series and has worked in 50 games
for Washington this sea-son. Left
hander John Zachary was none too
effective in the first three InningR, but
Marberry stopped the Red Sox.
Washington made its bid early for
tlie victory flint would give it (lie
pennant regardless rf what tlie N’eu
York Yankees do in their double
header against Philadelphia tomor
row. Off Curtis Fullerton, in the first
with two out, Rice singled through
short, stole seeond and went all the
way home when O'N'eiU's wild throw
caromed off l^e's glove. In the sec*
ond tlie Senators made two runs.
Peck singled and scored on singles
by Rnel and Zachary. Kurl scored
from third on I Jehold's single to
right. These three runs off Fullerton
were enough as the events proved,
hut the Senators added a fourth iff
John Quinn in the eighth* Inning.
Stanley Hands doubled against the.
left field fence and went home on a
clean single by Rice.
Boston had all its chances early ia
the game. Singles by Williams and
Wamby let the former home in the
first. Veach scored in the third. He
singled. Boone was hit and Joe Har
ris bunted. Ezzell's harsh grounder
off Zachary's glove let Vcarh score
Throughout the game Peck and
Hr nlry Harris played wonderfully. In
the Inst half of the ninth, with me
out. Harris picked up Pinch Hitter
Clark's grounder, tagged stcond anil
with a quick pivot and throw, almost
without locking, got the ball to Judge
in time to double up the batter and
retire the side.
snore:
WASHINGTON (A) BOSTON <A»
nb h.po.a.e. ab.h.po n p.
TzUboM rf a 1 3 0 OWII'm* rf & 1
S H'ri* 2b 4 1 s 4/n Wamby b 3 1 2 I o
Ricr rf 4 2 0 0 0 V< :trh ?f 4 2 0 0 0
On-Mn If 1 ’ 1 a a , f 2 I , 1 u
Judge 1'n 4 1 12 t lid H Is II) .. 1111 0
TUliege .".h 4 0 1 a 1 Wzzelt SI. 4 0 1 "
P p gh 6* 4 3 ft 5 ft ! •» * 4 1
Rnr| e 4 2 4 1 ft' 1"Neill r :: a 2 | 1
Ztiarv p '• 2 1 2 0 fieri™ p '. ■ '•
xTnylor ft ft ft ft nzl.eving I n ft a a
M'lierrv p I ft II 1 ft Quinn p 2 0 a I a
__-zClerk 1 1 ft 0 *1
Total* 36 12 27 14 1 TT-.T- ,
Totals 32 3 27 lu t
sR.in for Zachary In fourth
XRailed for Fullerton In second.
/Halted ter Quinn In ninth.
Score by inning*: .*««««,» ,
Washington .221 211
Host oft ■ • j ’ °£ ' ,J
Funimary- Kuns llarrl Do *•. F
Riirl WUItf.no. VHK'h Tv • I ' * *
Tla-rl- Stolen Iwiae: Hire Saarlfbo
bit* Marberry. .1. Ilarrla. Wamby. IF" i
hie playa: Peck l« s Ilarrla to Judge:
S Harris to Judge; Wamby to J llarrie.
Zachar; to Rlaegr Left on lia*i;» "»«'
litgton. 6; Boaton, S. Baae* on balle: Off
Zacharv. 2. Struck, out: 11} Za-hary, 1;
hi- Marbirry. 2. Rita: t iff Zachary. 5 In
three inning*: off Marberry. 4 In *lx In
nlngs- off Fullerton, r. in two Inning*: "if
Quinn. S in aerrn Inn Inge, lilt by i; Kdjc.l
ball' By Zachiwy. Boon* \\ Innlnic
vlt* her- Marb*rrv. I,ostinjr plU-n*r;
Fullerton T’mplres: Connelly and
Owen#. Tim*: t:
White Sox Win
Season Final
h Chicago. Sept 2*.—Chicago heat 1«*
trolt in a farcical game today which
closed the aeaaon hare. The score waa is
to 6. Detroit player, loefed throughout
the game. Manager Cobb ivaa not prea
ent, having gone homo Sunday night.
8'0DETRC)IT lAl CHICAGO (Al
ah h.pn » e ah h p * a e
Jone. 3b 2 " " " Arcon rf :i 1 : " "
Manu.h cf 12"" Klah rf 1 " " "
Wlngo If i. 2 I 0 " Hooper rT 112 a "
H'mann rf 2 1 ID" M'liart 2n : i . i "
BuM?" e* -.2211 Collin. 2h I.
Prail It. 119 0 n nancy 11, i :: a » c
G.h «»r 2b 4 I 4 4 " Kalb If .11'.
Man Ion c 2 n : o I Knnn 31. a l ii "
Woodall 44 S I 1 . I M't" la" *'• J " 1 1 •
Hot wav p n o n I a crou.e c - ; a »
XWhltehlll II"" OGra.kl < 2 1 I | 1
Johnson p : 2 II I 9 It ship p a I ft
Total. 34 1 4 24 t| » Total. 3S 1 7 27 7 2
x Hatted for Holloway In third.
(4com by Inning*: ... ... u.
riel roll 904 "19 "00— !
Chicago M?'** 2«»- "*
Nummary Rum* Manuah. V\ logo. »l»* i
liunn. Wood nil. Whltehlll A *•« hd»n< on « 2).
Klnh lloo^r. Mor*hart. Collins Dau
cy it). Falk (2). from-* <Jrabow»kl,
Blnnkamshin Two him* him Wlngo <-»
FnlU (2). Manunh, Burk*. Klah rht*<
b*»< hit* Koouer Collin*. Woodall. Falk.
Ht.in# run Blanktimblp. Btolgn t
Collin* Mor»hiiri. Fnlk. Danny • 2 > /
rifin* hit* Clancy. Arohd*m*oii. II^IIiismn••
Double piny: Burk* to (Jvhi n**r to Prntt
Left on ban**-: Detroit. 9. Chicago. Rim**
on ball*: ' *ff Holloway, ; off Blnnkeu
phIn. 2: off Tohrtfon. 1 .struck out: Ft\
Hollowav. 1: by Ml>»nk#*r"*hlt' 3 lilt*
Off Hollowav ' In 2 Inning "ff .h nn
»nn 12 in 6 Innlnm Luting plU’hm Hoi
Iowav I’lotdr* * HHdobrand, Morlarty and
Ortnsby. Time 102.
Spalla Retain* Title.
By Aaaocliited I’rfM.
Milan. Italy, fiept. -8. Ermtno
Hpullit. heuvy weight < hamplon boxer
of Europe, today retained hi* chum
plonRblp by outpointing l’let Van
derveer of Holland tn a 20 round
bon t.______
Cuticura Soap
Best for Baby
t
WESTERN LEAGUE.
G. AB. R. H. Pit.
Miller. SI. Jowph.MI 552 108 214 .388
Lellvelt. Tu I mi . 153 586 124 225 .383
Lamb. Tulsa.Ifi6 662 149 259 .374
Washburn, Tulsa.167 649 183 242 .372
Glnglardl. Den. .161 635 ISO 234 .309
NATIONAL.
Hornsby, St. l/s.143 536 121 227 .421
Wheat, Brooklyn.141 566 91 212 .375
Young, N. York. 133 525 112 187 .355
Cuvier, Pitts'gh 117 466 94 165 .354
Rousli, C'ineln’ti. 121.483 87 169 .350
AMERICAN.
Ruth, New York 152 528 143 200 .379
Jamieson, Clev’d 143 595 98 213 458
Collins, Chicago.. 150 534 106 193 .349
Falk, Chicago. ...137, 320 70 181 .348
Hassler, Detroit. 124 377 43 131 .347
VALLEY ELEVEN
DEFEATS SPORTS
Valley. Neb.. Sept. 29.—The Valley
LegP n football team romped over the
Omaha Sporting Goods team of Oma
ha here this afternoon and took the
measure of the visitors by the score
of 2it to 0. Valley’s touchdowns came
as a result of end runs and forward
passer.
The clean playing of the Visitors
made a good Impression on the fans
and the Sporting Goods team will
probably play a return game at some
later date. Next Sunduy Valley plays
tlie West Side Athletic club of South
Omaha.
Jeffries in Movies.
Los Angeles, Sept. 29.—Jame* J.
Jefrrles. former world's heavyweight
champion, has followed the example
of his hard hitting successor, Jack
Dempsey, and gone Into the movies.
Ho is enacting the role of a black
smith in a film comedy nenrlng com
pletion here, it was learned today.
| Games This Week
High School Football
M1**01 HI VALLEY.
NUt III (lit) .
Illfnoia mriln-vt Nrbniakrt at Lincoln.
Ml«*oiirl mjalnM < 1»Io«bo Ht ri»lc«*o.
Ml coiuln HKuliift Ame* at Madiaon.
LunMUM against Oklahoma Ajrglrs fit
I.J yy relief.
Oklahoma nfalnnt Central Teacher* at
N rmi'ii.
M'ii4hinf(ton nualnit l)nir> at St. Lniiln.
Lml.e a(fnim»t l tab I . at Salt I^iUc
r rlnncll uBiannt ( ornfll (Iowa) at firln
w-l.
Homan* \kbIcb aijuln*t Washburn at
Ti peku. I
STATE CONFERENCE.
Saturday.
( otnera BBulont Dcuiif at ( rftf.
V.'h.v no uguinnt »bruka Central at
-nr.
4 li iriruit uBain*t Colorado Mine* at
fV i i.•(!«».
IVru Normal Dimlnit Tarklo nt Torklo.
WESTERN CONFERENCE.
M. Ulfpin uBUimit Miami at Ann Arbor
CV.|« ::rr • atfalnft kltraouri at CblcwBo.
V\ lai onrln :*uin»t Amce at Madtauu
a! nn cant a uKainat North Dakota at
uncapoll*
Purdue against Ohio State at Coluiti
bf"
Iowa .iBOlnut Houthweatern Teachei*
» ..-Uionvi nt Iowa City,
Northw eattrn aKalnat South Dakota n*
Ky nnaton.
Indiana apaln.st Dfl’auw m 111 -<>mi d
llltilf *ruooL.
Columbua at Albion.
Lexington nr v
Wannfta at II!b Sprin*.
Nri'la ‘Dor' at ■ mb. ,
«\«ntral City nt Broken Bow.
t'mahu at Icatrbe
P.trh'on Pico nt Plattamouth.
■> m-Pti it North Platte
• vi d Mt Fxpfer.
tiu> ..od »* roll*Re VieYv.
H . * I'driiatit
r ! ;tf Tcuitfn**h.
. i . fi<;tj i.i Sutton,
l o. • r l?’ Plnn» at Frcmonf
’ - i I b* » York
C m! UorhcnburB.
i v * • i • * n t (•'nn^v*,
I* ♦•Jtiud ft DUJdc H u k.
/ u - ti-r-nd Inland,
at Hebron.
• *-? iu t 'nipcrt.il. •
j.!m •'h Kearney.
I,;: i iv i t B« trie* < re:ei' < I.
'*■ ' M j* }f.»Kfjtitfe.
* , mil ■ Crclu ton
' f»*»pi»h’;b r,t\ nt Auburn.
i -'tinl t”*v nt <jp« eola.
Peru at Verdon.
i.ivunna »it Ulbbon
.*» ntan a» David City.
•^’hiiyler of I.elBh
fi-tnev ft Jule*burB Colo
orrlll at M< .ttabluff.
Tckumah af Walfhlll
Waboo nt W**t Point.______
Lamb Breaks
Record as Oilers
Defeat Omaha
TuIm Outfielder Pole* 100th
Two-Base Hit of Season;
Washburn Collects 48th
Home Run.
Tulsn OklnSept. 29—The Oilers
.made it two straight over the pennant
winning Omaha Buffaloes here today. 0
»n 7. I.ymai L:\mb h<t hi* 100th two-bian
hit of the season in the third Inning, aet
ting a world* record. Washburn hit hi*
48th home run of the year Jn the first
Inning. Score;
OMAHA.
An. r. ii. ro. a. k
Thompson. 2b .4 l 1 8 3 0
O’Neill as .4 1 I 1 I 0
fTIIcnx 8b .4 I I 0 2 n
Robinson rf \.5 I 1 3 0 0
< Ullop 1b .4 O « ft I 0
Hone tv It*, cf . 4 ft 2 5 0 0
Icn-han If .4 2 1 8 0 o
J.npt’V c . 3 1 I 0 0
alack p . .4 0 0 1 I 0
Total*.SO 7 8 24 » 0
TULSA
An. r. h. ro. a. i:
3 Hat In If . 4 2 2 4 0 0
. Wiphhurn 2b.li I 3 1 0 !
Bavin rf .4 0 18 11
Lamb cf .4 0 2 4 O 0
Lcl'vclt lb .4 0 O 4 1 0
Ftp ey c .4 1 0 JV O ft
Wtimrt 3I» 8 2 2 0 1 ft
nipiiln ** 4 2 2 ft 2 0
Tesur p ..4 1 2 0 2 0
Total* 36 tf 14 27 7 2
Swire by Du ngs:
Omaha . 004 101 010—7
Tulsn . 100 2«3 30a—0
I Nummary—Tw«-bn*n hlfnt Robinson,
Lnmb, An«tln (2). Home run*: Wnahburn.
Ltiebhc. Stolen br*e: ThomiiKon. (sacrifice
hit: Austin. Dtuble play: Mack t«» O’Neill
to Ftillop. Left on In es: Omutm, : Tulsn.
0. Rivtca on halla: Off Mack. 4: off ’*>*ar,
ft Struck cut: By Tcor. 5; l»\ Mack.
Hit by pitched bell: By .Mack. Cases.
I mpircs: ClOffnev and Hnye*. Time: 1:8*'
Witches, Bears
Divide Honors
R* ‘its. Kan.. Sent 29-—Wichita and
broke even In the double-header
’’ ’ ’es’d th« Westftfn league Reason
**» fil v Wichita won the fir*:. 12
■ 4. n f ii ’ * nJn'*-ifinin~ frame that w
■ !v rt-l in Hi minute*. The Inst went 10
• :>tries *rd was won by Denver, 8 to 4
Tb« scores:
F'rm* r'mc:
DENVER (W) WICHITA (MV)
ab h po.a e Ah h.po a c.
Berger 3h 4 0 0 1 ft Smith <f f* 2 8 1 0
O’lardl If 5 3 2 0ft Butler *b 41110
pnche lb ft ft 7 3 ft Payne rf ft 3 1 0 0
• ‘‘Brlen cf ft 0 •; o ft Beck lb 5 2 5 0 0
t'rleht 2b 4 2 1 1 1 Brown 2b 5 3 2 3 ft
Wbnllng e 4 0 1 o ft nil’sp'e If ft 2 3 0 i
Hinkle rf 4 2*0 « Cnrgan ** 53812
Begley R* 4 2 2 1 0 Wales C 4 2 4 0 •'
V’rhela p 4 2 3 2 1 p 4 1 0 1 1
Total* 39 It 24 H 2 Total* 42 19 27 7 3
Score by Inning*.
Denver . 002 000 101— 4
W ichita . 11* 30*-—1 -
Nummary—Rune- Hinkle (?>. Begley
<1). Smith. Butler. Payno <2), Be. k.
Brown. Oill*rple (3*. Conran. W ale*, i
Jolly. Two-ba.se hit* Bay no (2), Brown,
('organ. Waha (2> Oinglardl (2), Kn.eh’,
Hinkle. Begleys Three-bas* lilt* Smith..
Horgan. Home run: Berk. Sacrifice hB
Butler Stolen base* Butler. Jolly. Stru. !;
out: By Jollv. 2; by Voorhie*. L Bt»e»
r.n ball*; Off Jolly 1 Left on
Wichita. 8: Denver, 9 Umpire*. Collin*
und Fitzpatrick. Time. 0:15.
Second ram*
DENVER <W> WICHITA (W»
— ab.h.pr s e. ah h po.a.e
Hinkle 3b 5 0 1 2 2 Smlth cf 4 2 0 o r.
O’glard! If 5 1 3 0 0 Butler 3b 4 2 1 3 2
Roche lb 4 011 2 0 Bayne r( i ft 4 0 n
m’Brlen cf 5 3 4 ft ° Be< k 1h 5 114 0 1
Knight 2b ft 3 3 2 OH', wn lb ft 1 1 3 0
Whaling : 5 1 ft 1 ftOill e le If 3 0 2 0 o
Brown rf 5 1 1 'I 0 Fortran m ft 1 3 5 2
Begley aa 4 6 0 3 2 Walea 12410
Fre’man p 5 1 1 4 OCampb ll p 4 0 2 80
Total* 43 9 30 1 4 4 Total* 37 9 30 18 &
Score by Innings:
r»-nvcr .0|2 ftftft ftf.O 4—*
Vv" i chit a ’. *00 100 ooo 0—4
Seminary-—Runs: Hinkle. Oinglardl,
hr «?). O’Brien (2). Knight. Smith,
•rr. *«e«k. F.illesnle Twr»-bn*e hit*:
Walt*. Cllnelardl, O’Brien (3).
h» Sncrlflce hit*: Bmler Payne.
'Pie (2). Wild pitch: Freeman,
ut k out Rv Freeman, ft' by Ctnip
* Base* on balls off Cainohell, 2;
F'-c-rien. 1 left on hare*: Wichita* 1
in Denver. 7. Time: 1:30. Umpire*:
•ns and Fitzpatrick __
Mi'RPS: VINT0NS
WIN BALL GAMES
Although the rhlllv winds blew
lhard and furious around T.eague liark
■•rst.. ,l.iy afternoon, 600 fans saw the
'our amateur tennis stage a double
header. The Vinton Merrhants, win
ners of the Gat'S City league, sur
rsed the small gathering and hand
ad the Woodmen of the World, run
I nr.; up for the Metropolitan league
j, 3 to 1 defeat In the first game
.-.ml theSvturphy Dld lte. city amateur
k-hampione. trimmed "Banty” Me
| Keague's All Nations, by the score of
j7 to 8. *
FRIENDS ALL NOTICE
HOW WEIL SHE IOOKS
Mrs. MueMberger S aye
Words Cannot Describe
Her Suffering Before She
Tried Tanlac Treatment.
"Before taking Tanlac I only weight
: r«l lli lbs. anil was so run down and
| weak I couldn't do my housework.
, But ] now weigh 164 anti am strong
nnd wot), Just as my friend* all say
| I look," 1* the striking statement
I of Mrs. Mary Muohlberger. 803 8.
| .Millwood Ave., Wichita. Kan.
"Words Just can't fully describe
uhat I suffered from indigestion
i ^mothering spell* nervousness, head
; Hi hes, dlzzineHH anil backache. I had
no appietite, could eat no meat#*, nnd
the least exertion would wear me oue.
'But Tanlac has .lone entirely away
with all this Indigestion, nervousness
and worry, and now my health Is ss
fine as 1 could ask. It cerntalnly Is
a remarkable contrast between my
condition now nnd two years ago and
Ttinlae has my unstinted praise."
Tanlac is for sale by nil good drug
gists. Accept no substitute. Uvcr 40
million bottles sold.
Tati lac Vegetable I’llla for can
atlpntlon: made and recommended by
the manufacture™ of Tnnlar. Ad
vertlaemi-nt.
4» ii* I'.n Mi'r.nr.M.
% Good Tiling - HUNT Mint IT.
Hand your name ami addr*** plainly
written together with 6 cent* (and tlua
•lip) to Chamberlain Medicine Co, He*
Mr,men, Iowa, and receir* In return a
trial naeliag* containing Chamherlain'l
Cough Kemedy for rough*, cold*, croup,
bronchial, “flu" and whooping rough*,
and tickling throat! Charubeilain'a Hlom
ach and I.ieer Tablet* for (touiacb Irma
blea, Indigeauon, gaaay pain* that crowd
the heart, biliiwuncaa and mnalipalinn;
Chamberlain'* Hal**, needed in arery
family for hurna, acalda, wound*, pile*,
and akin aflecliona, theae taluad family
1 median** foi on hi A oauta. Lieut miaa IL
Kills Colds+Quick!
Guaranteed Relief in 5 Hopra
Why hang onto a Head Cold for 4
week when l>r. f’lntt'a Rlnei Pra
aoriptlon la guaranty to knock If In
6 houra or It coat a you nothing.
fHnax gefa at the inirmal < .m*e in
1* hhtml arid removes It. Ho every
face #r.. * quick Vou cun have a
t lul treatment, free. t*y writing to
the Clint, at I .m l*on# t or lee. Cleveland,
Clllo. and eendlng IA cents to novel*
packing and pontage hut you taka
no rlek In getting the 91 package
direct from the dealer. On * tla In
thla tv ». *
All Hand lnu«al«t»
Copyright, lilt, kv the t'llalwal J.ahor*
|f»rl*e co, Cleveland Ohio
| Pilots Senators to First Pennant \
Stanley Harris
When the Senators defeated the Red Sox, 1 to ", hi yesterday's game it
r;»ve baseball fans of the country something to talk about. With the victory
Washington won its first pennant in organized ball. Piloted by "Bucky” Harris,
tile youngest manager in the major leagues, the Senators were contenders
for the pennant from the start of the season and only by playing top-notch
ball were they able to nose out the New York Yankees.
Two Missouri Valley Teams Will
Help Big Ten Open Season Saturday
Ilt'ACIO, Sept. 29.—The
Big Ten conference
will open officially
next Saturday with
Purdue playing
Ohio State nt Co
lumbus and the
other members of
the association
meeting nonconfer
ence teams.
Two Missouri Val
ley teams figure In
two of these con
tests, Nebraska
playing Its usual
lead-off role with
Illinois, while Mis
sourl meets Chicago.
Purdue already has one victory
over Wabash, but this Is Ohio
State’s first game. They have most
of their good men hack front last
year and are expected to cause
trouble to other conference teams.
Minnesota will meet North I to -
kota. a team defeated last Saturday
by Wisconsin. 25 to 0, and the re
huIt in expected to kIiow whether
the Gophers have developed a bark
field and wing men to muteU their
veteran line. Wisconsin meids Iowa
State and has still another minor
opponent before meeting conference
elevens.
Michigan, switching to a new team
for Its opening game—-Miami instead
of Case—also has one more easy op
ponent, and then six conference games
on Saturdays, the toughest of the
"Big Ten" schedule.
Indiana, with a 65-to-0 victory
last Saturday, meets Depauw lor a
furtiier seasoning before facing con
ference teams.
Northwestern, with its line ques
tion still unsolved, goes against
■South Dakota, and Iowa will make
Its Big Ten debut against South
western Teachers of Oklahoma.
Notre Dame starts Its widespread
campaign with Lombard, and after
meeting another minor team next
week will take on the Army at Prince
ton on successive Saturdays in the
east, followed by Georgia Tech, Wis
consin and Nebraska.
ILLINI-HUSKER GAME SATURDAY
FEATURE CONTEST; OMAHA HIGH
TEAMS IN ACTION NEXT FRIDAY
Creighton l niversity Idle After 20 to . \ ictory tKer Mid
land—Two State Conference Schools Open Season I^at
urday—Central Meets Be itriee.
By "WAG.”
R B R A 8 K A ' S
university, col
lege and high
► chord football
teams will get
off to a flying
Mart this week
end w hen near
ly every eleven
In Cornhusker
land trots Into
pigskin combat,
laist week-end
sa w the open
ing of' the
schedule for
Creighton uiji
T—Hi Mlliliilr verslty and sev
eral high school teams, but the big
"blow out" does not come until Satur
day when the University of Nebraska
and the University of Illinois pry
the lid off the 1024 season at Lin
ooln.
The Husker-Illlnols game is by
far the most important gridiron
content in this vicinity this week.
Illinois and its great plunging back
field man, “Red” Grange, defeated
Nebraska last year and the
Huskers are out for the well-known
revenge. Will they get it? Some
think they will. Others say no. Lit
tle Is known of Nebraska's strength.
Reports from early practice at Lin
coln favor a good team one day and
a weak eleven the neat. What a
team does on a practice field anil
what the same team does in a regu
lar game are different. Nebraska 1
foetball teams are known to fight
and fight hard and when Illinois
bucks up against the best C'oaeh
Dawson lias to offer Saturday we
opine that "Red” Grange and his
teammates will find It a pretty hard
matter to push over touchdowns.
Creighton university opened its sea
son lust Friday by defeating Midland
at Fremont, 20 to 7. Conch "Chet"
Wynne of the Bluejays noticed many
weak points In the offense and de
fense of the eleven. Creighton is Idle
this week, but on Saturday, October
11. plays Lies Moines at the Omaha
ball park.
Two state conference schools open
their season Saturday when Cotner
and Doane play at Crete, and Wayne
and Nebraska Central play at Wayne.
Nearly all the state high schools
play this week-end. Right here in
Omaha we are more or less inter
ested In the ups and downs of the
four high schools—Central, Tech.
South High and Creighton I’rep.
Central opens at Beatrice Friday.
Coach Sclunidt has what appears
to be another strong combination
at Central and should defeat Be
atrice. From Beatrice the Purple
of Omaha will go to Lincoln, where
on Saturday they will witness the
Nebraska-Illinois grtiru
Terli open* Its scliedlll** against
Abraham Lincoln of t'uiinc’l Muffs
on the new Terli field. The 1021
Omaha championship football team
should will over the Iowan*. Tie
same team that won the champion
ship for Tech last year is not on
the field this year, but eunuch regu
lars are back so that Coach Drum
monel has the “heart" of another
strong eleven.
South High plays Thomas Jefferson
In < 'ouncil Bluffs. Coach I' Wot •
South Is having trouble this season.
The Packer coach has green materia)
with which to work into a strong
combination. .
. The Creighton Preps play at Platte
mouth and should win. although little
Is known of the strength of both
teams. Creighton Prep, however, ha
a heavy line and a fnsl haekfleld
They have shown up well In practice
DRAKE BULI DOGS
DEPART TODAY
Dps Mclnes, la., Sep.. 21*—W uh
only two practice periods on their
home field remaining before they' em
mark upon the 1,200-mile trip, which
will take them to Salt Lake City and
the first game of the seasftn. the
Drake Pulido-* will he put thropgh
strenuous workout Tuesday by Coach
golem, golem has intimated he will
name the lineup for the Utah game
today at the close of practice.
It has been decided that 25 men
will be taken to Utah.
The squad will leave lies Moines
early Tues lav over the Rock island.
They will stop at Colorado Springs
Wednesday for practice and a sight
seeing trip.
Hain Halts Program of
National Riflf Assoriatiun
Camp Perry. O., Sept. 2S —Ram
prevented todays program of th‘
National Rifle association. Firing of
the United States team In the Inter
national small bore match for the
Dewar trophy was itostponed until to
morrow.
Gen. James A Drain, nation -1 com
mander of the American Ixmon and
first president of the association, pre
sented trophies and medals to his
winners of matches already decided.
Eve y set vice was represented.
R.iin Prevents Sunday
Game for First Time j
in Last Nine Years
Cleveland. O.. Kept. “X.—-For I lie
first time in nine years rein today
prevented an Xnoiiiun league
Sunday biicelrill enire in till** rip.
tile final game of the ‘■.'son In
tiveen the < ! v land and St. Ixiuls
tliila being cmrellrd.
If v. s the srirttG t ine in It
y 1-1IM flint II Sunday game lias
It: ii r *llr I' off. end during this
reriod not n holiday was lost on
the liM'i - grout’d . Although r*ln
;V| 4.si n 0:1 these occasions. it al
v, y . tit n: id rp * rffleiently to |ier
in it play. e. large tarpaulin spread
over t!;e inf'eid lenv ug it dry.
Many of tin- Imll'iis and Itrowits |
pn■pared to leave immediately for
tlirir home* while < fhers got ready
to eorrte in barnst- ruling trip*,
v__'
Whist Club In Plav
al Elks’ Puilding
The Oninh-i Whist vino will piny
i * games this w inter Sri the memorial
loom on the ei.rond floor of Trie Elks'
building. I. i .al w hist player*, will
meet in this room each Friday' eve ^
ning for regular play,
i With a new 1 ora tit n and a Urge
entry list the club expects to enji
another successful et-ison.
A
V audeviile—Photoplays
n A P.ecord-Breakiag Show
w CUNNINGHAM AND
BENNETT REVUE
‘ M Syncopated Sens** ion. Cast of 12
[T1 Carve t 4 Vic*u*
H L.APF.ARL 3
a “ ■ " LILLIAN j
Dorothy^Bcrgcre GCNNE
41 4 Arthur Hiy* '
M On the Scret n
fi ELAINE HAMMER3TEIN
in “Drums of Jeopardy'*
’I Complete performance follo^fn*
ptrade Wednesday Evening
j N N J
SO 0
w W j
COLLEEN MOORE
CONWAY TEARLE f/('ll
iM
11
I O^sha’* Greatest
Fashion Sho%»
HERZBERG’S I
STYLE REVUE
On
IVAN D. MARTIN S
NEW YORK MODELS
Assisted ty
Singers, Dancers
and Entertainers * j
!s 4 b:g scenes ; J
I--?
New*-Orchestra—Or?*n , |
l
1 I
f-r* irO'C Hnnfarlaa
r LJtn O Oerhe*trn
~~ iVuirry *n«l j Bnullfi ai.4
l*n*a%trr ! Hen*MMf_
I The M**ter Jnrct»*e
ENRICO RASTELLI
Vmre nn<l I htan +■
rrrrtl _I Nwlry. - 2
i * oHrn amt Jnl n**»n'*
SURPRISE PARTY
Wednesday Ni‘Tht Show
Starts Ri^ht Alter the
ET TCTRIC PARADE
m
s FREE! j1
S BABY DOLL
S Tare? and Style Pevue B
g Empress Pt'siic farcer ^
TUES. EVE., SFPT 30
I Call at Stv're (o**
r Frpf Ticket* ^
— <— y » rr;v . _ >\r-W St tinf hnt
.frlUfcU1 M.aL V c4 > 4 5
Tt« krt« nn •a! ri.n-.ie> -l m a *
r», .»e» vv 5! *, «| ,*>n MM.« w*
»Vt M;l* \% '»« t’.t »rat% ,«l
i . . m n.n *
NEIGHBORHOOD rCATEF
I LOTMtOP • • 14tk mnd let Nan# .
J«m*« Kltka.s^ .a«4 l -a t pt
In ’'Lav*’* ' **
BOl I FVA9tn SS4 an4 j
BfH> t a*4 !*••%* M» "’.'•t
la "T4f laeiat In'*
GRAND *#tk m+4 R%**
Ra-fcara l a ’<»•» lane** 1 »*rto )
In IK. Wh.lt M*«h
—I
I ^
Soles and Taps
will give you DOUBLE the WEAR and
DOUBLE the COMFORT of any other sol
ing material you have ever worn. Tougher
and more durable than leather—they posi
tively ADD MONTHS MORE WEAR to
new or old shoes—no matter how hard you
may be on them.
Outwears Leather 2 to 1 S £1”
Think what this means to you! For those romping. feetgive un
mine, harrl-on-shoos-youngstors—solos that will usual foot freedom
resist the hardest kind of play! For dad—mother *n<* outwear leathei
and the rest of the grown-ups soles that will make - to 1.
walking a real pleasure and show an ACTUAL
SAVING for the whole family.
Put Panro to the teat! Take your old shoes to your
neighborhood repairman today and say-—‘‘resole
them with Panco". rntico comes in whole soles
and taps. Moth have their good points. Your re
pairman will tell you about them. Ask hint - NOW.
If possible buy 'em If not, insist thet
rjfe with Panco Soles the first resole be
and Penco Heels PANCO
’J4'
are made from the same durable material as Paneo soles and taps,
reinforced witK heavy plugs or nobs that assure you of double
wear double safety and double comfort in walking. Ask for
them by a name.
THE PANCO CO., Chelsea, Mass.
I
,nc Secrets of a Wife
Matinees, 35c; Nights, 50c
GAY WITH GIRLS
LOADED WITH LAUGHS
A Musical Comedy Hit!
LAU This
Week
Emftre»» Pl»y*r» with c»*t of 32,
“Two Old Focls"
A Daring Photcp!iy of
Broadway's White Lights
“3 O’CLOCK IN
THE MORNING”
Complete Performance After
Parade Wed. Ere.
4 rT r.T.T v NOVV
1 w yj- ^ v - SHOWING
| “RECOIL”
A story of wicked Monte Carlo
, where Beauty is sold to the
Highest Bidder.
Comn!«ti Show Toworros Before
Pored* 1’s‘tts aid Two Complete
■ J*how » A11 *f Patode.
(SHOWING
“WELCOME
STRANGER"
*
rjj/; Omaha is enjoying every foot
of this clever photoplay.
—
mF Cpmp'fH 5hnw Tomorrow Before
fm* Parade Passes and 1 '»«* Complete
1 -• v
iki/l/iA> J ‘ 4 Omaha’s I un Cents*
^ ' *y# Mat and Nits* Titdar
t*utpnaely Ro»kni for AS Pen VS*«*
Bitl' » * U . GTOK
SiiS IS*
‘u*:;r.ly Golden Crook
ft At’tV iNORl’* ill , .1 ifiMKMIh
Curtain Rim Alter Pe‘fcd<-« !*•»» u*t»H