THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1919.
r
CINCINNATI, IN
PITCHERS' FIGHT,
BEATS BROOKLYN
Heine Groh Day Celebrated
When, the Captain of the
' Champions Is Well
Remembered.
Cincinnati, Sept. 18. The new
champions of the National league
won from Brooklyn today, 2 to 0.
It was a pitcher's battle between
Eller and Cadore in which . the
former had onlv slightly, the better
of it. The Reds scored theif two
runs in the seventh inning on Dun
can's double, Kopfs single and
stolen base, a wild throw by Krtieger
and an infield hit by Neale. John
ston had a big day at the bat with
a single, a double and a triple.
It was Heine Groh day and the
captain of the Cincinnati club was
, cesented with a hall clock, a silver
K bowl from his bowling team, a wrist
I watch and a diamond stick pin.
Schreiber. a recruit, refused to put
V 'on a uniform because he was not
b alloted a full share of the world's
V series receipt. At a meeting of the
' ' Cincinnati players this morning it
Awas voted that every man on the
"team should receive a full share ex
cept Duncan, Schreiber and See,
who have been with the team only
about a month. , These three were
voted half a share each, bcore:
R. H. E.
i. Krnnlilini 1 I I H I 0 ft 1 3
I Cincinnati 0000000 2 S 0
Batteries: Cadore and Krueger; Eller
unci Win to.
Adams in Old Form.
Pittsburgh, Sept 13. Adam held New
Tork to three hlta today, the Pirates eas
Hv winning. 7 to 0. Ho struck out
Bsrnes, Burn! and Kuff In succession in
tho third Inning. The local! hit Barnee
hard, oapeolally In tho second and fifth.
Snovor. a Meruit, took Barnes' place In
the seventh. Score: R. H. E.
"New Tork ....0 0000000 0 0 3 2
Pittsburgh I O t I t t 1 7 11 1
Batteries! Barnea, Snover and Smith,
Oomalea; Adams and Blackwell.
fomiskey Lays His
Plans for the Coming
r- nr in
Diff Worlds oenes
w
Chicago, Sept. 18. Charles A.
Comiskey, owner of the Chicago
i,Mi,(i, uirlnt1v !e rnnvinrrl
i lllll. 1 ILallLT) V .UW t. ..J . . ...
his club -will win the American
league pennant. He autnorizea me
announcement today that applica
tions for the world's series tickets
1 u.k.M arrntr4 hv mail. The
reservations will be filled in the
order received.
Reservations will be limited to
ili-t-Ata arri artnlirant and it
will be necessary to purchase tick
ets for three games. Box seats will
sell for $5.50:, grandstand seats,
SO.JU; pavilion seats, ?;..u; auu me
bleachers, $1.10. These prices in
clude war tax.
. C.n4a Um linvai inn Brann-
III u w . . V J O ' .
stand are the only ones reserved in
advance.
The announcement said that all
applications for reserve seats must
,nmfi,f:il hv s trmnev order
or certified check and a self-ad
dressed envelope. '
"Skull" Practice at Central
. ' When Rain Stops Workout
The $1,000,000 rain which fell
over Omaha yesterday did not af
; feet Coach Mulligan of ; Central
high and his foot ball squad. In
stead of going through the practice
Mulligan gave his men a quiz on
foot ball rules and regulations.
The report that Paul Shanahan,
Central and Commerce high school
foot ball star, will leave. Central
was denied by him yesterday. He
expects to stay at Central to be
eligible for the basket ball team.
Shanahan is regarded as one of the
best high school halfbacks in the
state.
The first foot ball game of the
season will probably be Saturday,
September 27, with Creighton high.
Coach Mills of the blue and white
varsity squad has asked Coach
Mulligan for a game on that 'date
and it is understood Mulligan has
accepted his offer.
Four Golfers Left to
Fight Out Championship
Roslyn. N. Y., Sept. 18.i-Four gol
fers are left to fight it out in the
semi-finals round of the Professional
Golfers' association championship
tournament of. the Engineers' links
tomorrow. They are Jim Barnes,
western open champion; Bob Mac
Donald of Chicago, Fred McLeod,
Washington, and George McLean of
New York, and they will meet as
named.
Barnes today defeated Emmett
French of New York by 3 up and
2 to play. McDonald produced sur
prise when he .defeated his old side
partner, Jack Hutchinson, by the
same margin. The other two matches
were won by comfortable margins,
McLeod eliminating Douglas Edgar
of Atlanta, 8 and 6. and McLean dis
posing of James West of Rockaway
by 9 and 7.
Today's Calendar of Sports.
Raring: Continuation of meetings at
Aqueduct. Lexlngtoa and Bam da Grace.
Trotting: Continuation of Grand Cir
cuit meeting at Col urn hue. O.
Boxing: Joe Lynch tb. Frankla Mason,
IS rounds at Baltimore.
"WO
NEXT fQtNE
VEnr
M
IGHT chirp that the American league pitchers have Babe Ruth
running around in circles.
He's made 27 of 'em in this tough season of 17-year locusts and
25-year American league presidents. There's been many a robust bird
paddywhacking that stitched pill, but no player ever patted it any healthier
than Ruth.
He smacks 'em farther and harder in fun than another cuckoo could
in anger. - . s ,
Cravath knitted his record over a short right-field wall where a putt
was as good as a drive. Freeman hung up his in a ballworks where the
right field was so short that the rightfielder got many an assist on a bunt
But both the A. E. F. and Ruth made their rep on the road.
Cl d.l- .: ,(.. -,.. U.'it... tin-1 ..... 1 : 1 A ........ ,1 : ici1)
xiui ottuc am l uic luraiicak unit, iuai ever uvcu. niuuuu in iOT
old Bill Bimbo used to make the pitchers pull in their necks like turtles.
Bill spanked 'em so hard that he frightened the outfielders. -
If mothers wanted to scare their children they told 'em that Bill
Bimbo was at the bat. He knocked more baseballs egg-shaped, more
straight ones crooked and more outfielders bowlegged than all the other
sluggers in a bundle. - '
Bill didn't have Babe Ruth's handicap of having to bat during a demo
cratic administration. This is the only reason his record is not accepted
by the Paderwiskis of the adding machine.
Bill spoiled more ball games than rain. In 1842, which was a short
season owing to the drought in graphaphone needles, Bill knocked 254
curves for goals. He used to stand at the plate with the easy grace of an
army mule with one hoof in a gopher hole. When he smeared the ball it
sounded like another Ford tire gone blooey.
A pitcher wasn't any more good than a beer check after he had faced
Bimbo once. He spent the rest of his career acting as if he had snitched
the brass ring on a merry-go-round.
Bill was a handsome bird, too, which led to his downfall. He wasn't
much good after he got his picture on all the sardine boxes. He got so
that he would swat the ball and then stand still while his valet brought in
the bases for him to tag.
COWGIRLS STAR
IN 'ROUNDUP' AT
PENDLETON, ORE.
Ten of the Best Feminine
Bronco Busters Will Clothes
pin "Buckers" at Annual
Roundup in Oregon.
Pendleton, Ore., Sept. 18. Ten
cowgirl bronco busters of the first
water women who can stick to the
hurricane deck of the wiliest animal
that eve, snorted equine anger at
the curbing of his liberty will
clothespin "buckers" at the annual
roundup which opened here today.
The riders are renowned for their
daring, and several have won wealth,
honor and glory in all the broad
plains region . where pigskin-bedecked
"bad" animals are so well
known. Kitty Canutt of Colfax,
Wash., and Ruth Roach of Okla
homa, have heretofore defied the ef
forts of the rearing, pawing, squeal
ing four-legged demons of the west
ern prairies to unhorse them.
Kitty will appear with Charley
Irwin "to defend her numerous titles
won in past years. She will be op
posed by such noted rough riders
as Lorraine Udy Trickey, Donna
Card and Ruth Parton, the last
named staging a come-back after
several years' absence from the
"show." Prairie Rose Henderson,
Louise Thompson, Bonnie McCar
roll, F.loise Hastings and Mrs. Hugh
Smith! hair raisers in the saddle and
capable of riding with their mount
walking erect or standing on his
head, will help to entertain the larg
est attendance the roundup ever Kas
witnessed. . There are spectators
present from as far east as Boston,
and a number from New York,
Chicago and Detroit.
No Raise in Admission to
Central High Students
The athletic committee of Cen
tral high school has set the price
of student association tickets for
the coming year at $1.65, including
15 cents war tax. This is no in
crease over last year's price. The
ticket will entitle the holder to all
school activities, including foot ball,
basket ball, track and debate.
Flay Fast Ball.
Shenandoah, la., Sept. 18. (Spe
cial.) The Shenandoah Mount Ar
bors have played 21 ball games this
season, winning all but four. Among
their victims are some of the fastest
amateur teams in Omaha and south
western Iowa.
With the Bowlers.
FARVAM ALLEYS I.EACCE.
Auto Delivery I Minn Taylor.
Pedorsen , 397 Klrkham 605
ClHrk 660.Masllko 409
T.orlnir 604 Mitchell 224
Sternberg 5 Darby 475
uushes 4751 -Vulfl1 Ill
I Murphy 483
Handicap v
Totala 2560
Betay Rom.
Totala 1177
Baker Ire Mob. Co.,
unice.
Cross 4411 Knox 612
l.uts SiBiKeilly 419
Rlpsrh 376iVaught 403
Green 389Vtt 668
Mohr 477 Nlchlaa 634
Handicap 246
Totala '. .2308 Totala 2435
Furnam Alleya. Willys-Knight.
Mitchell 492 Tolllver 4S2
Morrell 431 Rocenblum 479
Petersen 46Sirhllea 473
Bowles 484 Wenko 439
Blssett 671 Plambeck 555
Totala 2444 Totals 2378
MrCttffery Motor Co. Baker Ire Men. Co.,
Office.
Ashton I. 468 Ooeti 426
Duke 444 Buttery 373
Kent 618IReshlan 396
Kanka SfiOiRlce 487
Younger ...... 568 Bread esen 437
I Handicap 126
Totala 26481 Totals 2546
COMPLETE PLAN
OF CENTENNIAL
CELEBRATION
General Committee Meets at
Chamber of Commerce
Ready for Fort Atkinson
Festivities.
The general committee for the
Fort Atkinson centennial celebra
tion to be held at Fort Calhoun,
Washington county, on Qctober 10
and 11, met at the Chamber of
Commerce yesterday at noon to
complete plans for the celebration.
E. Buckingham, president of the
committee, and Capt. C. E. Adams
will telegraph to Director General
Hines of the railroad administra
tion, it was decided, to secure re
duced rates in Iowa and Nebraska
to the celebration. It was also an
nounced that the War department
has been requested to furnish an
order permitting military forces at
Fort Crook and Fort Omaha to
take part in the celebration.
War Veterans to Attend.
Mj. John G. Maher of the Amer
ican Legion has called a state meet
ing of that organization, to be held
in Omaha on October 10 and 11,
and plans to participate in the cen
tennial celebration.
E. E. Blackman of the State His
torical society, in co-operation with
Gus Renze, Ak-Sar-Ben's decorative
genius, is arranging a pageant to
represent the first landing of Amer
ican military forces on Nebraska
soil, which occurred at the old Fort
Atkinson in October of 1819.
Rev. A. S. Hutchison of Fort
Postpone Homecoming for
Seward County Service Men
Seward, Neb., Sept. 18. (Special
Telegram.) The Seward county
Red Cross committee called off the
homecoming celebration scheduled
here on account of rain. Three
Omaha boxers, Eddie Gillen. Jimmy
Drexel and Jack Thornalon, and
Referee Kid Graves were here.
St. Joseph Wins Second
Game in Murphy Cup Series
Tulsa, Okl., Sept. 18. St. Joseph
won the second game of the West
ern league Murphy cup series here
today from Tulsa. Score:
R H E
St. Joseph 13 16 1
Tulsa I S
Batteries: M". Williams and Shestak;
Dennis, J. Williams and Schmidt.
No Fall Series.
St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 18. No fall
series between the St. Louis clubs
of the National and American league
clubs will be held this fall as in
previous seasons, it was officially
announced tonight. The reasons
given were "poor gate receipts in
former years and the expiration of
players' contracts."
Calhoun, reported tliat material for
the erection of a log cabin by sol
diers, had been secured. This will
represent the construction of the
first .military quarters on Nebraska
soil 100 years ago. '
The oldest flag in Nebraska, pre
sented by Logan Fontenelle at De
catur, will be loaned by the Omaha
Chapter of the D. . R.. for the
parade. '
About 100 Indians are expected
to camp and participate in the pa
rade and pageant.
D. C. Van Deusen of Blair, an
nounced at the meeting yesterday
that the Blair people would attend
the celebration, accompanied by the
Rlair band.
Flat Feet Lead to Damage
Suit Against Doctor
Dr. John P. Lord was sued in
district court yesterday for $35,000
damages by Kathryn Hoffman, for
merly a cook in the home economics
department at the University of Ne
braska farm. She alleges that she .
was advised by Dr. H. W. Orr to
have her flat feet corrected, and
that Dr. Lord placed her feet in
plaster of paris casts for five weeks'
at one time and for. seven weeks at,
another time. As a result of this
and other treatment for two years,
sh,e alleges, some of the bones of
her feet have become distorted and
she is unable to walk as she did
before. "
tIW
BARRACKS
New in proportions
and design. ,
a?& inch points
With the reinforced
Oblong Cable-Cord
Buttonhole.
Alveyt tdifir
OLDEST BRAND IN AMtKICA I
As he didn't run the bases, he soon got fat. But he could always bat,
and made so many home runs that they got common and almost ruined
base ball. He lived so long that he made Methuselah look like a juvenile
delinquent, and finally croaked full of years and went to a well-earned
rest with his beloved outfielders, who earned it more than he did.
Bill sleeps in a little bone park in Roselle, New Jersey. His complete
home-run record is on his tombstone, which is 200 feet taller than the
building laws of New Jersey -permit. '
YANKS BEAT SOX
IN FINAL GAME
BETWEEN THEM
Mays Effective, While Mayer
Is Knocked Out of the
Box in the Sixth
' Inning. , .
New York, Sept. 18. New York
defeated Chicago today, 6 to 4, in
the last game between these clubs
this year. Mayer was knocked out
of the box in the fourth when the
Yankees scored six runs on six
hits, two bases on balls and an
error. Score:
R IT EI
Chicago 1 I I I 10 1 - 4 ) i
Now Tork ....OOOSOOOOx (13 2
Batteries: Mayer, Lowdermllk, Wilkin
son and Schalk; Maya and Ruel.'
S
Senators Make Sweep.
Washington, Sept. 18. Washington
made a clean sweep of the aerlea with 8t.
Louis by taking both ends of a double
header today, 12 to 3 and T to 0. El
lerbe'a work at bat and afield was the
feature of both lames. Scores:
First game: H. H. E.
St. Loula 00080000 0 310 2
Washington .10202(10 12 14 1
Batteries: Sothoron, Vangllder and
Collins; Schact and Gharrlty.
Second fame: R. R. E.
St. Loula 00000000 00 8 S
Washington... 00105010 7 10 0
Batteries: Gallia and Billings; Court
ney and Agnes.
Athletic Win.
Philadelphia, Sept. 18. Eckert. a local
semi-professional pitcher, made his debut
with Philadelphia today and was beaten
by Cleveland, 4 to 1. Uhle held the Ath
letics to two hits In seven Innings, but a
base , on balls and Smith's fumble of
Eckert'a single threatened to tie the score
in the eighth. Bagby went to the recue
ana checked the locals, acore: it. i. .
Cleveland 1 0000010 2 I 8 1
Philadelphia ...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01 4 1
Batteries: Uhle, Bagby and C. Thomas
Eckert and Perkins. ,
Tigers Beat Bed Sox.
Boston, Sept. 18. Detroit hit Jones and
McGraw hard today and easily defeated
Boston, S to I, In their final game of the
season. Ehmke started for Detroit, but
was taken out after passing Hooper and
Vltt and giving Lamar two balls. Ayers
replaced Ehmke and held Boston to five
nits, score: k. h. xi.
Detroit 2 0 0 2 1 1 1 1 08 15 1
Boston 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 E 2
Batteries: Ehmke, Ayers aftid Alnsmith;
S. Jones, Mcoraw, Dumont and Scnang.
Mine Workers Will Demand
60 Per Cent Raise Is Belief
Cleveland, O., Sept. 18. Extent
of the wage increase to be demanded
by the United Mine Workers of
America in the conference with the
operators of the central competitive
district of Buffalo, September 25,
has not yet been formnlated, but it
probably will amount to a ,W per
cent raise.
This demand, applying to miners
of bituminous coal, corresponds to
the demands formulated at the re
cent tri-district convention of the
anthracite miners, which have been
endorsed by the convention.
r The six-hour day, five days a
week, which has already been en
dorsed by the convention, will be
included in the new demands. k
M.IJBMIMI!iMIM)U)USmT'f1l1MyilllLJ
LANPHER
IT'S A WORTHY AMBITION
TO MAKE A HAT THAT NY
i MAN WILL BE PROUD TO
WEAR. THE LANPHER IS
THE HAT.
HORSE BARRED
FROM RAGE WHEN
TWO HEATS WON
Esther R. Found to Have
Made Two Fast a Rec
ord One Day Too
, Soon.
Columbus, O., Sept. 18. While
there were four well contested
events on today's Grand Circuit
program, nearly all of the interest
centered on the 2:09 pace, in which
an unusual occurrence sent Esther
R, driven by Murphy and winner of
the first two heats to the barn
before the. third heat started, on
account of ineligibility. The owner
of Aquilla Dillon, after the second
heat, complained that Esther R's
record of 2:06 had been made
August 16 at Philadelphia and was
one day too soon to retain her
eligibility. His complaint was veri
fied and Murphy's mare 'sent to
the barn. All bets on the race, up
to that point, were declared off,
Aquilla Dillon was declared winner
of the first two heats. ihe thm
won the third heat and the race
Best time, 2:03.
The free-for-all pace was a dis
appointing affair on account of the
slow time. Miss Harris H., the fa
vorite, lost it after taking the second
heat from Directum, J., who stood a
terrific drive in the third heat. Best
time. 2:03.
Baron Cedgantle won the 2:15
trot, but due to a bad break he fin
ished last in the first heat. Best
time. 2:08'i.
Dr. Nick won the 2:18 trot. This
event was raced on the Tones plan,
whereby the horse finishing last in
each heat was sent fo the barn for
good. Best time, 2:09
l l
2
3
5
4
21
4 2
5 3
3 4
1 ro
Summarlea:
2:16 trot: purse 31,000; 3 heats:
Bsron Cegeantle, br. h., by Ce-
geantle (McDonald) 3
Dr. Elmore, b. h., by Malcomb
Forbes Brusle) 1
Bonnie Del, br. K. (Hinds) 2
Blntara, b. h. (McDevItt) 3
Ed H. blk. K. (Sturgeon) B
Wikl Wlkl. Teter Layfette and Viola
Watta also started.
Time: 2:0Vi. 2:08, 2:09U.
2:09 pace, first division; purse 31,000
3 heats:
Anullla Dillon, ch. g., by Sidney
Dillon (Wilson) 2
Royal Earl, b. h. (Egand) i
Harvey K., br. g. (Marvin) 4
Hat Malone. b. g. (Chllds) 6
Esther R. b. m. (Murphy) 1
Alexsnder The Oreat.i Tenna, Mowrer
Boy. Nut Bnrr, Lillian Sllkwood and
Todd Echo also started. .
Time: 2:03, 2:03, i-M
Note: Esther R wss ruled out at the
end of the second heat when It was
found that her record of 2:06H had been
made August 18 and that she was In
eligible. Aquilla Dillon was awarded the
first two heats by the judges and all
race bets called off up to the beginning
2:18 trot, three heats In five; purse,
31.000:
Dr. Nick. blk. h.. by Dr. Igo
(Murphy) 1
Oeneral Berlew, b. g. (Ray).... 3
Barbara Lee, b. m. (Cox) 4
Sister Scott, b. m. (Piper) 3
Miss Parkwood, b. m. (Mlddo)..
Hegler, Graceful, Spier, Zomldotte and
Jolly Bird also started.
Time: 2:10. 2:10, 2:09, 2:12.
Free-for-all pace, three heats; purse
31,200:
Directum. J., b. h., by Chamberlain
(Murphy) 1 J i
Miss Harris M., B. m. (Fleming).. 8 1 2
Wllllsm, b. h. (Marvin) 2 3 i
Time: 2:0S. 2:03, 2:05.
1 1
4
4 3
2 7
3 ro
Boston Takes Exhibition.
Lawrenceville, 111., Sept. 18.
Boston Nationals defeated the Law
renceville Havolines here todav
7 to 2. '
Phillies Win.
Decatur. III., Sept. 18. The Philadel
phia Nationals defeated the local semi
professional Staley team In an exhibition
game today, to 3.
' American Association.
R- H. E.
x 9
0
it St 1,,1
Indianapolis
bu Faul 7 1
: ; u cuiiaBj "imams.
Hall and Hargrave.
At Vlnn.annll. !
, - ' n t:
Columbus 7 1, ,
Minneapolis 9 i
RnttertM Rhrm,n an TT.br... v.
Ilk and Owens.
Milwaukee-Toledo game postponed, rain.
Both games Loulsvllle-Kansaa City posu
poned account wet grounds,
"
c'flMei I: :l
iJjJs firr: Jk
Compare Camels with
any cigarette in the
world at any price
if you want clean-cut, positive proof of
what absolutely new and distinctive
smoking enjoyment Camels provide!
Camels are simply a cigarette revela
tion quality, refreshing flavor and
fragrance, and, that wonderful mellow
mildness you never before' got in a
cigarette smoke! .
Yet, Camels are so full-bodied and so
full of satisfaction you'll marvel that
so much delight could be rolled into
a cigarette !
Camels expert blend of choice Turkish
and choice Domestic tobaccos makes
them so irresistibly appetising ! The
blend explains why it is possible for
you to smoke Camels liberally with
out tiring your taste ! You will pre
fer Camels blend to either kind of
tobacco smoked straight!
You'll realize pretty quick, too, that
Camels are free from any unpleasant
cigaretty aftertaste or unpleasant
cigaretty odor!
18 cents a package
Crmtlt arm soa? everywhere in identifies tly meahd
ptckmtea of 30 cigarette s; or ten ptcktgem (200
diarettea) in a ilaaaine-paper-eovered carton. Wa
atrontly recommend thia carton for the home or
office aapply or when you travel.
R. J. Reynold Tobacco Co.
Winston-Salem, N. C
4
Once you know Camels you won't take
much stock in premiums, coupons or
gifts! You'll prefer Camel quality!
i' .
