THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1919.
1
OMAHA OUTBATS
WICHES, BUT IS
NOT ABLE TO WIN
Musser Holds Rourkes in the
Pinches and Lands in
Sight of Pennant.
Wichita. Kan., Sept. 11. Omaha
outbatted Wichita but Mueser had
little trouble holding down the
tcnre in the pinches.
The victory makes it possible for
Wichita to win the Western league
pennant provided it wins all the
four frames of the series from St.
Joseph.
OMAHA.
AB. R. H. PO..VE.
.ltfMin. ?h 5 4 t 1 0
l-ck.on. lb S 0 0 12 1 0
lee. If 4 0 1 0 0 1
J!-T"ius-y. 4 1 8 O 0
ritvllfan, rf S ft 1 0 0 0
hkle, rf 4 0 4 0 0
B"-bean, b 4 0 O 1 4 t
'!. e . 4 0 1 4 t 0
K"pn. p 3 0 0 0 t 0
Brown 1O00O0
Total! S5 "I 11 14 18 S
Batted for Kopp In ninth.
WICHITA.
AB. R. H. rO.A.F.
Wllholt, ef S 8 S 0 0 0
Wnshbiirn. b S 1 S 4 S 0
Kriixicrr, 8b 4 0 0 1 S 0
Mueller, lb 4 0 t 1 0 0
F.wnMt. 4 1 0 t S 0
McIUide. If S 1 1 S 0 0
Wolf, rf n t t 0 0 O
Yaryan. e ..... 2 0 0 10 1 O
Mmwr, n 4 10 0 10
Totals (9 g 9 2? 9 ft
Omnhi MM 0 1 H 0 1
Wichita 0 0 0 0 3 3 2 0 x 8
Twn-bin hits: Wolfe, Wllholt, Glslsson.
Three-base hit: Wolfe. Sacrifice hits:
Yaryan. Washburn. Sacrifice fy: Yar
yan. Double playa: Ewolrtt and Mueller:
"Varyan and WaHhbum; Krueger, Wash
bum and Mueller: Barbeau and Jackson.
Stolen bae: Wolfe, Muaser. Left on
bases: Omaha, 11; Wichita, 10. Cases nn
balla: Off Musser. 4: off Kopp. 3. Hit
by pitched hall: Wolfe, by Kopp. Time:
1:46. Umpires: Jacobs and Shannon.
The Unions, Amateur
Class B Champs, Go
to St. Paul for Match
The Unions, Omaha class B city
champions, will leave this evening
for St. Paul, where they will clash
with the Cardozo, class A cham
pions of the St, Paul Amateur Base
Ball association, for the class A title
Sunday afternoon.
The party of IS men will be in
charge of James Milota, recording
secretary of the Municipal Base Ball
association, and Frank Jacobs, pres
ident of the City league, of which
the Unions won the championship.
The Omaha team will arrive at St.
Paul Saturday morning, and it is
understood that the northern city
has prepared an elaborate program
of entertainment for them.
Those who will make the trip be
sides Milota and Jacobs are Mat
Tascal, manager; Walter Nuter,
Potter. E. Nufer, Frank Pascal, Sko
mal, Ernie Koehler, Custard. Mc
Intyre, Stucker, Guinotte and Jacob
son. William O. Blozies writer of ama
teur sports for the Omaha Bee and
a member of the association, will
accompany the team.
Joplin
Wins First and
Loses Second to St. Joe
Joplin, Mo Sept. 11. St. Joseph
and Joplin repeated today, Joplin
winning the first game, 6 to 1 and
Josing the second, 2 to 1. All three
double headers were divided, Joplin
losing each first game and the
leapue leaders the second.
North and Boehler staged a hurl
ing duel in the second game, North
having the edge, fanning nine men.
With men on seconVl and third and
two down, Kellehcr hit and scored
them in the ninth.
First game: H. H. E.
ntr Joseph tMHMI 11 S 1
Joplin 5 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 6 S 1
, Batteries: Wtlllama and Crosby: Burwell
and Bonchonsky.
Second game: R. H. E.
Bt. Joseph 00000000 22 2
Joplin 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 01 5 1
1 Batteries: North and Shestak; Boehler
and Briebeck.
Sioux City Takes Both
Games From Oklahoma City
Oklahoma City, Sept. 11. Sioux
City made it three out of five for the
series by taking two games from
Oklahoma City today by scores of
S tr 5 anH 2 to 1.
.soojooooi 'n 'i
.10010300 0 8 11 3
Batteries: 1 na and MeDermotti
Salisbury and Or ln.
Second game: R.H.E.
Bloux City 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 5 0
Oklahoma City ...001000 0 1 6 4
Seven Innings by agreement.
Batteries: Barham and McDermott;
Applegate and Moore.
Tulsa Makes it Four Out
of Five From Des Moines
Tulsa, Okl., Sept. 11. Tulsa made
it four out of five by winning from
Des Moines here today, 4 to 1. Van
.Gilder, pitching for Tulsa, allowed
only four hits, and no passes, and
struck out five. Score:
Des Moines ..01000000 0 1 4 4
Tulsa 0O0SO100 4 3 1
Batteries: Boyd and Breen; Van Gil
der and Schmidt.
Large Squad Reports
For Foot Ball Team
At Shenandoah High
Shenandoah, la., Sept. 11 The
second week of foot ball practice
for the squad of the Shenandoah
High school has brought out a num
ber of better men from former years
who add experience and weight.
Prospects are favorable for a win
ning 11 this year with six or seven
veterans to build the team around.
Among them are Lewis, Drake,
Hamilton. Fishbaugh, Corey, Martin
and Furcell.
W. S. Morgantlialer. who played
on the varsity 11 at the University
of Missouri in 1914, is coach of the
high school 11. A squad of 22 men
have reported for foot ball practice.
SOX SPLIT EVEN
IN DOUBLE BILL
WITH SENATORS
Shaw Holds the Edge in the
Opener, While Williams
Allows But Two
Hits.
Washington, Sept. 11. Chi
cago made it two out of three from
Washington by splitting even to
day in a double header. The
league leaders won the second
game, 5 to 0, after dropping the
opener, 4 to 3. Shaw outpitched
Kerr in the first game, allowing the
visitors only four hits. Williams
bettered his Derformance in the sec
ond contest in which only two safe
ties were registered by Washing
ton. Score:
First game: R. H. E.
Chica;:n 00800000 03 4 0
Washington ...310000 00 4 ( 1
Batteries: Kerr and Schalk; 8haw and
Gharrity.
Second game: R- H. E.
Chlcano 0 10 0 0 0 2 1 16 8 0
Washington ...00000000 00 1 !
Batteries: Williams and Lynn; Zachary,
Gill anil Piclnich.
"WO
NOT CNE
OVER"
WlTU"DlttyDAin
will be the old story of science and brute
l- EMPSEY-BECKETT
) strength.
Only trouble is that they both belong to Jack,
Pershing is back. So is Woody. All great Americans now home.
Fulton is in Europe.
Johnson chirps he will stick,
puddle dries up.
It's a wise frog that migrates when the
Ruth not only hits 'em where
they're never going to be.
they ain't, but he swats 'em where
Nothing so lonely as that one egg in an Omaha omelette.
Kaiser moves again. New place in Holland. Public will bo inter
ested when the moving van has black plumes on it.
New dance is the skeleton shimmy,
league closet.
She's rattling in the American
Browns Shut Out Twice.
Boston. Sent. 11. Boston shut out
triret fume!
Bloux City ..
Oltla. City ...
Arrangements Made
for Murphy-St. Paul
Game Here Sunday
Sunday afternoon at Fontenelle
park, when the Gordon-Fergusons,
members of the Saturday league and
class A. A. champions of the St.
Paul Amateur Baseball association
clash with the Murphy-Did-Its,
pennant winners of the Greater
Omaha league and Sunday class
A champs in the world's amateur
title game of the Western Amateur
Baseball association, followers of
the National pastime will witness
one of the greatest games ever pull
ed off in this part of the country.
Association Plans for
Some Post-Season Games
Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 11. Un
'der tentative plans announced here
today by President Thomas J.
Hickey of the American Associa
tion, the winner of the association
pennant will play the champions
of the Pacific Coast league, and the
Association team which finishes sec
ond will play the Baltimore team,
.which has the International league
pennant sewed up.
Original plans had called for post
season series in which the cham
pions of the three leagues were to
meet. The change in plans, Mr.
'Hickey said, was the result of the
difference in closing dates of the
league seasons and the disinclina
tion of Mike Kelley, manager of the
St Paul club, American Association
leader, to make the long jump from
St. Paul to Baltimore and thence
.to the Pacific coast.
, President Hickey says he has
submitted his plan to Manager
Dunn of the Baltimore club and of
ficials of the Pacific Coast league,
where Vernon and Los Angeles are
in a close race for the pennant.
To Plan Longevays
'. The Omaha Red Sox, a crack
colored team, will play the Longe
ways of Council Bluff at Rourke
park, Sunday afternoon in a double
header. These teams have been trying to
get together for some time and
now that the arrangements are com
pleted. a great battle is expected.
The first game will begin at 2 p.
in.
Cutler to Meet Pesek at
the Boone County Fair
Albion, Neb.. Sept. 11. Charles
Cutler of Chicago will meet John
Pesek of Shelton September 18 at
the Boone county fair. This is the
first time the two met and a hard
tussle is looked for.
Pesek has never been pinned to
the mat and is confident of a vic
tory. Although Cutler has been
pinned to the mat before bolh he
and his manager say he is in the best
condition he has ever been and that
he will put any stakes with either
Stecher or Caddock for the undis
puted championship.
Both men have signed a contract
for an absolute clean and finish
match. A stadium, with a seating
capacity of 10,000, has been con
structed. In conjunction with' the feature
match Charles Peters and Kaver
akus will wrestle for one fall. There
will be a troupe of doughboy min
strel players and a jazz band to liven
things up.
J. L. Williamson of Albion will
have charge of the match.
St.
T.nnla f wlrn tnHav. 4 to 0 and 6 to 0.
A running catch by Hooper in the first
game with two out and the bases full
and the brilliant support given Tennock
and Russrll were the fielding features.
St. Louis started Maple, a "rookie" snuth
paw, in the second game, and his wildness
was mainly responsible for Boston's runs.
Score:
First game: H. E.
St. Louis ooonnooo oo 4
Boston 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 x 4 10 0
llnlteries: Mifleld, Wrttsht and Sev
er. Id. Pcnnock and Schang.
Second game:
St Louis 0 00000 00 0 0 2
Boston 15000000 x 6 6 0
Halterlee: Maple. Bright and Collins,
Severeld, Russell and Walters.
Yanks Beat Indians.
New York, Sept. 11. New York defeated
Cleveland in the last game of tne year
betwen these clubs today, by a score of
2 to 1. Shawkev defeated Bagby In a
pitchers' battle, despite tha fact that only
four hits were made off the Cleveland
pitcher. Bodie drove in wnai proven io uj
Now York's winning run with a single in
the fourth. Score: R- H. E.
Cleveland 1 0000000 01 6 2
New York 0 10 1 0 o o u n i
Batteries: Bagby and O'Neill; Shawkey
and Ruel.
Armours Leave for Kansas
City for Two Match Games
The base ball clubs of the Armour
and Co. plants at Chicago, Omaha,
Kansas City and St. Louis are en
gaged in a championship contest
among themselves. The Chicago
club played at St. Louis last Sat
urday and Sunday and was beaten
in the deciding game before the
largest crowd ever attending an
amateur game in St. Louis. The
Armour club of Omaha leaves this
afternoon to tackle the Kansas
City club, playinp; in Kansas City
one game Saturday and double
header Sunday. Dyck will prob
ably open the fray on Saturday,
while Graves will pitch Sunday. If
the local club wins the series they
will play the St. Louis team at
Rourke park Saturday and Sunday,
September 20 and 21.
Money for Beatrice Players.
Beatrice, Neb., Sept. 11. The di
rectors of the city baseball league
held a meeting Wednesday evening
and wound up the affairs of the or
ganization. After all bills were paid
there was $480 in the treasury, and
this was divided among the eight
clubs in the league. President Mum
ford presented a silver cup to
George Langdale. who led the
league in batting with the percent
age of .489. He returned early in
the summer from France.
LANPHER
THE NEW LANPHER FALL
HATS ARE OUT WE COULD
MAKE THEM CHEAPER BUT
WE WON'T
WE WOULD MAKE THEM
BETTER BUT WE CAN'T.
Australian tennisers didn't cop any cups here. No incentive to play
for a cup that you can't fill.
As a compromise the Yanks may allow Ban to suspend Mays for the
Xmas holidays.
You can't unscramble eggs, but the dope shows they are softening
up Hardboiled Smith.
McGraw bought this year's pennant. Indicating that crossing a
bridge before you come to it is almost as healthy as crossing it when
the draw is open.
Johnny Dundee will do some more bouncing around in Jersey. Benny
Leonard will be the Maypole.
Why slip Ban those 25,000 buttons a year when you can buy a
board for about four bits?
Ouija
Patterson deserves credit or going up against Johnson's service with
no protection but a thin net.
GIANTS BUNCH
ON ALEXANDER
AND BEAT CUBS
Heme Run by Frisch Also
Comes in Bad Inning and
Helps New York
Win.
Chicago, Sept. 11. New York
bunched five hits, including a homer
by Frisch. in the fourth inning off
Alexander and took a lead over
Chicago, which the locals were un
able to overcome, and won the fin
al game of the series today 7 to
3. Score:
. R. H. E.
New York ....O 00400S0 0 7 10 0
Chicago 0 000S000 0 J 6 0
Batteries: Benton and Snyder; Aleian
der, Martin and Killefer.
Pirate Near Third.
Pittsburgh, Sept. It Pittsburgh crept
a little nearer third place today by de
feating Philadelphia twice, 7 to 1 and 7
to 2, while Chicago was losing to New
York. Ames, late of tne St. Louts Car
dinals, pitched part of the first game
for the visitors and was hit hard and
timely throughout, while Cheney was un
able to stop the locals' hitting. In the
second tame Hamilton held the Phlla
delphians to five hits and two runs. Score:
First game: K. H. E.
Philadelphia .00000001 0 1 S
Pittsburgh .. .30100011 T IS
Batteries: Ames, Cheney and Tragei
sor: Cooper and Lee, Schmidt.
Second game: R. H. E.
Philadelphia .00010000 01 S 0
Pittsburgh ...00501010 7 13 0
Batteries: Meadowa and Adams; Ham
ilton and Schmidt.
Home Run Wins Game.
St. Louis, Sept. 11. Schupp's home run
drive over Myers" head on the first ball
pitched in the ninth decided today's game
In St. Louis' favor. 4 to 3. and gave the
locals a clean sweep of the series with
Urooklyn. 8core. R. H. E.
Brooklyn 0 10 0 0 10 1 0 3 10 S
St. Louis 0 2001000 14 11 2
Batteries Cadora and Krueger; Schupp
and Clemons, Dllhoefer.
Clan Gordon Ready
For Bowling and Foot
Ball (Soccer) Seasons
The Clan Gordon Athletic asso
ciation held its annual meeting in
the club room Seventeenth and
Douglas, the following were elected
officers for the year.
President. Howard C. House.
Vice president. M. Leringson.
Treasurer, Harold Femandes.
Secretary, J. K. Finlayson.
The club will have a bowling
league this year of six teams and will
start the bowling season September
18.
.The Clan Gordon Athletic associa
tion will also have a Soccer foot ball
team in the field this year known as
"The Caledonian" with Jack Lyle
as manager.
Must Have Regular Card
to Get Seat for World Games
Cincinnati, O., Sept. 11. Direc
tors of the Cincinnati National
League Base Ball club announced
today that no attention will be paid
to requests being sent in for re
served seats for the world's series
games, expected to be played here,
unless they are made by rgular ap
plication cards, which may be ob
tained at the Cincinnati club's office.
"It will be a waste of time and ef
fort," President August Herrmann
said, "to make application in any
other way. We simply cannot give
consideration to the many thou
sands of requests that are being sent
to us. The club is trying to grant
the desires of as many of the base
ball public as possible, but there j year-old
must be a system in handling tne
requests. Everyone is welcome to
call at our offices and ask for an ap
plication card, but no application
should be for more than four seats,
all orders to be for a three-game set
of tickets."
NINE GAMES FOR
WORLD'S SERIES
WILL BEJLAYED
Majority of Club Owners of
Two Leagues Favor In
crease In Playing Schedule .
This Year.
Cincinnati, O., Sept. 11. Nine
games will be played in the world
series base ball games this year, at
against seven last year, August
Herrmann, chairman of the Nation
al Commission, announced today.
Herrmann said a majority of the
clubs of both the National and
American leagues had ratified the
recommendation that nine garnet
be played.
Keenan's Percheron .
Horses Win Awards
At Nebraska Fair
. Shenandoah. Ia., Sept., 11. The
Percheron horses from the stables
of Frank Keenan & Son won five
awards at the Nebraska State fair
at Lincoln. '
A senior championship and a
grand championship were among
the awards. The complete list in
cludes: First prize 5-year-old , Per
cheron mare; senior champion S-
maie; grand champion 5-
year-old mare; second prire, futur
ity; first prize 3-year-old Percheron
stallion. C
The Japanese silk cocoon crop
this vear is estimated in excess of
17,400,000 bushels.
Tiger Beat Mackmen.
Philadelphia. Sept. 11. Detroit beat
Philadelphia, 3 to 2, In the final game of
the series today. The visitors bunched
three singles with a wild pitch by Hasty
in the first Inning, scoring two runs. The
winning run was scored In the fifth, when
Hasty muffed Griffin's throw of Veach'a
grounder. Score: R. H. E.
Detroit 2 00 0 1 0 0 0 0 S 8 2
Philadelphia .. 00200000 02 8 4
Batteries: Ehmke and Alnsmtth; Hasty
and Parkins.
Rain Interferes With
Grand Circuit Races
on Syracuse Track
Syracuse, N. Y., Sept. 11. A
heavy rain prevented the carrying
out of the Grand Circuit program
today. Nearly 10,000 spectators
waited from 1 o clock until shortly
after S, when a field of horses got
p. wav in the 2:07 pace, which was
vjii by Esther R. Best time
The 2:18 trot for amateur drivers
was won in straight heats by Qui
Sait, driven by Pierre Lorillard of
Tuxedo Park. Best time: 2:15
The oroeram for tomorrow in
cludes nine events.
2:07 pace, three-heat plan:
Esther K, b. m., by Baronwood
King (Murphy) 1
Betty Blncklock, b. m by Black
lock (Walker) S
Edward P., br. h. (Leess) 2
Delmonte, b. g. (Camp)
Peter Elliott, blk. g. (Thomas).. 6
Margaret Margrave also started.
Time: 2:07, 2:07, 2:08.
2:18 trot, amateur drivers: 2 In S
sliver prize:
Qui Salt, b. g. (Lorillard) 1
Blng Bang, b. g. (Seegar) 2
Anna Toddington. b. in. (Caton).... t
Nancy Lee Hanks, DIk. m. (Mc
Donald) 4
Burr, b. h. (Furbush) 6
Time: 2:16, 2:174.
for
1
1
Yale Wins Both Singles
and Doubles in Tennis
fhiiadeipnia, isept. 11. Yale car
ried off the championship in both
singles and doubles at the closing
session of the 35th intercollegiate
lawn tennis tournament at the Mer
ion Cricket club today. It was the
first time in 24 years that the Elis
have been able to make a clean
sweep of both titles.
Charles 5. Garland won the sin
gles title by defeating Kirk Reid,
the Cornell star, in a hard-fought,
five-set final match by 4-6, 6-1, 6-2,
2-6. 6-3.
Then Garland paired with K. N.
Hawks of California, took the dou
bles crown from the Yale second
team, K. R. L. Simmons and J. B
Morse, in a spectacular and desper
ately played match by 6-1, 5-7,
6-3, 7-5.
Chest for Gowdy.
coiumous, u., sept. u. it was
Gowdy day at Neil park today and
the Boston National catcher made
his appearance here in uniform for
the first time since he entered pro'
fessional base ball. Gowdy's home
is in Columbus. Just before the
start of the game between the
Braves and the Senators, Gowdv
was presented with a chest of silver,
a gilt trom tne tans ot this city. Bos
ton won the contest by a score of
10 to 4.
Zim is Suspended.
Chicago, Sept. 11. Heinie Zim
merman, star third baseman of the
xew iotk uiants, today was sus
pended for the balance of the sea
son without pay, according to Man
ager John McGraw. The manager
declared that his reason for sus
pending the player was because of
Zimmerman's violations of the club
rules.
Clay Court Matches.
Chicago, Sept. 11. Three matches
Friday and three Saturday will be
played in the international tennis
events between Australians and
Americans on the hard courts of
the South Shore Country club here.
Today's Calendar of Sports.
Raring: Antnmo meeting- of Westrhea.
tr Racing- association at Belmont nark
N. Y. Antomn meeting of Harford?
Breedera association at Bane de Grace,
Trotting! Grand Clrrnlt meetlnr at
Syracuse. Close of Great Western Cb-cnit
season at Milnankee. cu"
Khootlng: Annual trapshootlng tnnraa,
Ment of the Weaty Uogana at Atlantte
AtMetlca: A. A. V. national track j
ti ruiadclotua.
I "1 X
KV V H. II a-V' 111
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