Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1919)
THE BEE: OMAHA; FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1919. v Pawnee City High School. Ready for Foot Ball Season Pawnee City, Neb., Sept. 25. (Special.) The Fawnee City high school foot ball squad, under the management of Coach Mooney, is fast rounding into shape and their first game wilj, be with the Axtell, Kan.J high school team at Axtell, on September 27. The first home con test will be with Wymore, during tne county lair, next week. PHOTO PLAYS. DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS In His Most Ambitious Undertaking The First Release of the "Big Four"i "HIS MAJESTY, THE AMERICAN" Today and Saturday and lliIHlHHlii'i'.'l!ll'iliililllll:li:illll',lllIMIIil"lHIUl"!! Mary Tickford Qto HSodlujrr - Entire Week f m m ilnnmimnininin"im''i"i'iii"""llll'liar;li"" pi1?,:! Girls, if you're after a men don't let him know it; make him pursue you. If you don't know how to turn this little trick, see TAYLOR HOLMES "A Regular Fellow" GIANTS DIVIDE DOUBLE-HEADER WITHJRAVES First Game Is Batting Bee for New York; Boston Reverses Matters and Wins Second. Boston, Sept. 25. New York de feated Boston, 14 to 2, today in a game in which -they made 24 hits for a total of 40 bases and then the Braves reversed the result in a sec ond game, winning, 8 to 4. The Giants hit both Causey and McQuil lan hard in the first game, while the Braves pounded Snovcr and Barnes in the second. Scores: First game: R- H. E. New York ...20040320 314 14 1 Boston 001100000 2 S 3 Batteries: Benton. Toney and B. Smith; Causey, McQuillan and Gowdy. Second game: R- H. B. New York ... 00000030 14 10 5 Boston , 0 0 0 S 0 1 1 3 8 11 0 Batteries: Snover. V. Barnes and Mc Carthy; Scott and Wilson. rhlllies Win In Ninth. Philadelphia, Sept. 25. Manager Cra vath's home run. after Meusel'a Texas leaguer scored three runs in the eighth, won today's game for Philadelphia over Brooklyn, 10 to 9. Two home runs by Krueger In the seventh and eighth had given Brooklyn a tour-run advantage. Score: R.H.E. Brooklyn ....100300240 9 9 1 Philadelphia ..0 2210006 x 10 15 2 Batteries: Cadore and Krueger: G. Smith, Cheney, Ames and Adams, Clark. World's Champion Motorcycle Rider Guest of Victor H. Roos "Red" Parkhurst, world's . cham pion motorcycle rider, was the guest yesterday afternon of Victor H. Roos, the local Harley-David-son distributer. Results and Standings AMUSEMENTS. "Omaha's Fun Center" tCrt t ifT?i D"y Mat- is-"-0 3Rly,6,Evngi., 25 50-7SC, $1 Last Times Today, 2:15-8:30 Tuneful VICTORY BELLES Burlesque Tomorrow ' (Saturday) Matinee and Week coT.. ROSELAND GIRLS bnewd LADIES' DIME MATINEE WEEK DAYS Tonight, Sat. Matinee Sat. ALEXANDER JOHNSTONE Presents MR. RICHARD CARLE . . IN The Fascinating Musical Comedy "SUNSHINE" Nitea 50c to $2.00. Mat. 50c to $1.50 4 Days Com. Sun I day, September 28. gjgf Matinee Wednesday rhe Big Laugh Play With Arthur Ayles worth, Eva William. Original New York Production and Cast. Nitea. 50c to $2.00 Mat, 50c to $150 LOTHROP 24th and Lothrop Fri. and Saturday NORMA TALMADCE The Way of a Woman" Smiling Bill Parsons "Wanted, a Baby Mat . TiVViiYi Night 2slS l-ASffijp" 8:15 'THE RECKLESS EVE" QE0RGIE PRICE; Edwin Gsorie: Murphy a Whltt: Davit Nelien: Ed. Alexander; Mile. Nadjs; Klnojrtmt; Toploi et the Day. NEW SHOW TODAY. QUAKERTOWN TO BROADWAY. Miniature Musical Comedy. THREE MELVINS; TALBERT & FISHER; NELSON WARING. Photoplay Attrac tion WM. FARNUM in "HOODMAN BLIND." , PHOTO PLAYS TONIGHT and Saturday. Two Show Nightly, 7 and 9 P. M. A Mammoth Galaxy of Spectacular Situations Built Around a Thrilling Romance. ' x The Principles of the League of Nations Are Its Subtle Backgrounds. General Admission Any Seat, 25c. SUNDAY FISK O'HARA in "Down Limerick Way." BESSIE LOVE In a corking comedy drama full of laughs and romance, with a ward robe consisting of overalls, bathing suits and feminine finery. "OVER THE Saturda GARDEN' WALL NATIONAL LEAGUE. ' Won. Lost; Pet. Cincinnati tl 41 .(14 New York I J S3 .610 Chicago 14 St .44 Pittsburgh TO 67 .(11 Brooklyn , (S 79 .481 Boston 66 II .40 St Louis SI I , .188 Philadelphia 47 14 .161 Yesterday's Results. New York, 11-4: Boston, 1-1. Philadelphia, 10; Brooklyn, I. Games Today. New York at Boston. Chicago at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at St Louis. AMEBICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet Chicago II 4 .642 Cleveland 81 64 .60S New York ., l76 6 .663 Detroit 77 60 .663 St Louis 66 ' 6 .611 Boston 61 7 .416 Washington 61 84 .378 Philadelphia 36 100 .115 Yesterday's Results. Detroit. ; Cleveland, 6. St. Louis, 3: Chicago, 1. New York, 4; Philadelphia, 0. Games Today. Detrolt-at Chicago. Boston at Washington. , Philadelphia at New York." AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won Lost Pet. St Paul ..03 61 616 Kansas city 80 64 666 Louisville 81 66 661 Indianapolis 32 67 660 Columbus 69 77 473 Minneapolis 69 7 466 Toledo 67 87 396 Milwaukee 57 90 388 Yesterday's Results. Louisville. 2: St. Paul, 1. Milwaukee, 4; Columbus, 8. Indianapolis, 4; Kansas City, 2. Minneapolis, 3-2; Toledo, 1-6. FAVORITESWIN ONCE MORE IN GRAND CIRCUIT Roy Gratton Takes 2:03 Pace, Prince Loree Captures 2:06 Trot and Golden King Wins. Columbus, O., Sept. 25. First choices were again 'enjoying favor today. Roy Gratton in the 2:03 pace had no trouble whatever in disposing of his field. He had to step no faster than 2:04 cither to handle the field. In the 2:06 trot, Prince Loree, picked to win, did not get to going until the third heat, finally triumph ing over other heat winners, Wilkes Brewer and Charley Rex, in a fourth mile. Best time 2:05. The Western Horseman Futurity for 3-year-old pacers, purse $2,498.10; was won by Goldie King, Signal Boy won the middle heat when Goldie made a break. This unex pected victory in the heat paid $64.80 in the mutuels on a $2.00 ticket. Best time 2:10i ' Louis Gratton had the 2:08 pacers at his mercy and took a new record of 2:03 in the first heat. Summaries! 3:03 pace, three heats, purse $1,000: Roy Gratton, b. g., by Gratton Royal (Llndburg) 1 1 1 Eva Abbe, ch. m. (Palln) 2 2 3 Baron Chan, b. h. ( Wellwood). . . . 3 3 2 Ben Ali, b. g. (Pittman) 6 4 4 South Bend Girl, b. m. (Sturgeon) (4 5 6 Time: 2:04. 2:05H. 2:05K- Thre.-"-year-old pace, the Western Horse man futurity, two In three heats, purse $2 498 1 : Goldie King, ch. t, by Gold Din gen (Murphy) 14 1 Signal Boy, ch. g. (Stokes) 4 13 Homefast, b. f. (Jones) 2 2 4 Our Todd, b. h. (McCleary) .3 3 I Time: 2:y4, 2:10. 2:11. 2:06 trot, three heats, purse 31,000: Prince Loree. b. g., by Prince McKlnney (McDevitt) 7 Wilkes Brewer, ch. m. (Val entine) 1 Charley Rex, br, g. (Hatch)... 2 Karly Dreams, b. g. (McDonald) 3 Emma Magowan, b. m. (Brusle) 4 BUNCHED HITS WIN FOR BROWNS OVER WHITE SOX American League Champions Unable to Hit When Needed and Lose to St. Louis, 3-1. Chicago, Sept. 25. St. Louis to day bunched hits in the second and eighth innings and defeated the new American League champions, 3 'to 1. Chicago had several opportuni ties to score, but was unable to hit with men on bases. Score: R. H. E. St Louis 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 3 I Chicago ..0 1 0 0 0 00 0 01 8 0 Batteries: yangilder and P. Collins; Williams and Lynn. Tllgers Win Again, Detroit, Sept. 25. Detroit closed its home season by defeating Cleveland to day, 9 to 5. Cold weather, unfavorable to good pitching, turned the game into a hitting orgy. Score. R.H.E. Cleveland ....00201110 0 6 13 3 Detroit 22002102 x 9 18 0 Batteries: Myers and O'Neill; Boland and Alnsmlth. Yanks Blank Macks. , Nw York. Sept. 25. New York shut out Philadelphia, 4 to 0 today. Johnson held the Yankees runlees (or five in nings, all the runs being made off Zinn, who was hit hard In the final three in nings. Score: R.H.E. Philadelphia ..0 0000000 0 0 4 1 New York ....0 0 0 0 0 1 0 3x 4 8 0 Batteries: Johnson, Zinn and J. Walker; Mogrldge and Ruel, Series Scorers Elected Chicago, Sept. 25. Harry Neilly of the Chicago American today was elected by the local chapter of the Baseball Writers' Association of America to act as official scorer with Joseph M. McCready and J. G. Taylor Spink at the world's series games to be played in Chicago. With the Boicler8. BOOSTER LEAGUE. Team Standing;. , . P. W. L. Swift & Co...., I 3 0 Sunlight Paints. I I Shirley Clothes Shop. 3 2 1. Styletex 3 1 1 Tnion Outfitting Co.. 3 1 1 Triangles 3 1 1 Nat' I Fur A Tan. Co. 3 1 2 Omaha National Bank 3 12 Reed's Crowns ft O 3 Standard Motor Co... I I Pet 1000 1000 .667 .667 .667 .338 .333 .333 .000 .000 GREATER OMAHA LEAGUE. Team Standing. P. W. Rogers Cafe C Washington Shirts .. 4 Scott Tents 6 Beau Brummel Chevrolet ( Omaha Bicycle Co. ..6 Ford Livery Co 6 Billings Dental Sup.. Paulson Motors 9 Bowen Furniture Co. 6 L. Pins 2543 344 2469 2456 2390 3371 2364 2330 2267 1216 Pet .111 .133 ,667 .667 .600 .600 .600 .333 .167 .000 FARNAM ALLEYS LEAGUE. Farnam Alleys. 1 Baker L M., Office. Mitchell , 4891 Vette Petersen Bowles . K aster . Blssett 416 627IRoehl 430 549)Rlley 401 6581 Knox 600 Total 2577 Baker Ice, Shops. Rice 498 Goetz 441 Buttery 440 Reshlan iBredesen Nichols . Handicap .. 477 .. 12 , Totals ...228 ' Mlna Taylors Klrkhara 478 Masilko 454 Mitchell 467 413fDerby 480 4301 WOW 466 Ashton 497 Duke 416 Kent 666 Mlllson 481 Younger 479 Handicap 671 Total 22091 Totals 2344 WIUvs-Knlghts I Sf'Caffrey Motors sChtles 627 Tolliver 474 Olson 429 Wenke 605 Plainback 6S4 Handicap 301 Totals 24991 Totals 2439 Auto Delivery. I Betsy Ross. Plambeck 534ILester 379 Clark 5061 Cross 456 boring 413Rlnsch .' 409 Sternberg 485IGreen 376 Hughes 448 Mohr 462 Handicap lb a Totals 23051 Totals 2250 The possibility of charging stor age batteries by exposing them to sunlight has been advanced by a European scientist, who has charg ed experimental batteries ( with ultraviolet rays. ' SELECTION OF REFEREE CAUSES MATJISPUTE Pesek and Londos Unable to Agree on Referee and Promoter May Name One. A dispute has arisen between John Pesek or rather his manager, Mart Slattery and Jim Londos as to who shall referee the Fesek Londos wrestling match which will take place at the Auditorium Octo ber 2. r Slattery. and Londos have been wrangling over this question of a referee for a week. Neither appar ently seems willing to sanction the appointment of a man- suggested by the other. ' Ed Smith of Chicago, Ed Coch rane of Kansas City, Ernie Holmes of Omaha and Kid Graves, sports editor of The Omaha Bee, as well as one or two others, have been sug gested by Slattery, but each time Londos registered an emphatic veto. The Greek champion suggested one or two outsiders and a couple of local men and this time Slattery entered the objections. If Slattery and Londos cannot agree upon a referee 48 hours before the match Jack Lewis, the promoter, will name the third man in the ring. The contract Slattery and Londos signed with Lewis contains this provision and the promoter is thanking his lucky stars he was thoughtful enough to incorporate this clause in the contract. Other wise he might lose the match at the last moment through one or the other wrestler refusing to accept any appointment of a referee. , Creightorf-Central High School Grid Teams Meet Saturday Central high students are anxious ly awaiting the opening game with the Creighton high school on Sat urday afternoon at the Creighton field. The team last year met with various difficulties, and the students of the Purple and White are anx ious 'to know the worth of the school's 1919 squad. Creighton, on the other hand, is very enthusiastic about the team, and expects a sure victory. Pete Campbell, last year's signal caller, has just about assured Coach Mulligan that he is again the man for quarterback. Young Oliver Maxwell made a heroic effort for the same position, but Campbell's experience has given him a big ad vantage over Maxwell. "Ezra" Logan, last year's captain. and Hob Turner will play their old positions at tackle, while Ayers and "Lank" Moser will probably play aside of Logan and Turner at guard. David Chesno, a last year's second string-man has made a snappy show ing at the central position this week.' "Indian" Rockwell, who has just re turned from overseas, will be placed on the extremity of the eleven tfiii season with Clement, "Swede" An derson and Meston, a freshman, fighting for the other extremity. "Texas Robertson has fallen into the position of fullback, with Swo boda and Willmarth as halves. The schedule this year is the best ever prepared for any Purple and White team. The reserves, under Coach Schmidt, are arranging a schedule that will keep them busy most of the season. Wilmer Beerklt and Ray Medlin are showing up well on the second squad. n, . The largest bridge ever 'con structed in Malaya, a 10 span affair 2,000 feet long, will be erected over a river by a railroad. h: it II LANPHER "ALWAYS RIGHT" IS A BIG CONTRACT. THE LANPHER HAT HAS NEVER BROKEN IT. 2 11 2 1 4 6 June and Busy's Lassie 4 ro 7 ro also Peter started. Time: 2:1514. 2:0614. 2:064. 2:07. 2:08 pace, purse 31,000 (first division) three heats: Louie Oratton,' b. m., by Gratton Royal (V. Fleming) Ill Hal Malone, b. g. (Chllds) 2 2 4 Jay Brooks, br. g. (Edman) 3 3 3 Oalgary Earl, ch. h. (Palln) 7 6 2 Betty Blacklock, b. m. (Walker). 15 6 Box R, Alexander The Great, Gold Quartz, Double G, Robert E, Harvey K, Mowrer Boy and Tenna also started. Time: 2:0314. 2:0414, 2:04. Omaha Athletic Club Plans ' Big Entertainment One of the greatest entertain ments and "the best beefsteak din ner ever given by any athletic club" are promised to Omaha Athletic club members next Thursday eve ning. American Association. Kansas City. Sept. 25. Score: R.H.E. Indianapolis 4 7 1 Kansas City . . 3 10 1 Batteries: Hill, Cavet and Leary; Hall, Ragan and LaLonge. St. Paul, Minn., Sept 25. Score: R.H.E. Louisville 2 7 0 8t. Paul 1 ( 0 Batteries: Stewart and Myers; Fuller and Hargrave. Milwaukee, Sept. 26. Score: R.H.E. Coluirrbus 3 6 3 Milwaukee 4 3 Batteries: George and Stumpf; Ens man and Marshall. Minneapolis, Sept. IS. Score: First game: R.H.E. Toledo 2 2 2 Minneapolis 8 8 1 Batteries: Ferguson and Kelly; Hovllk and Owens. Second game: R.H.E. Toledo ....j. , 6 10 2 Minneapolis 2 7 5 Omaha Grain Exchange Golf Tournament .Teams chosen by A. H. Bewsher and H. K. Schaefer played a match over the Happy Hollow course Wed nesday afternoon, the . team cap tained by Schaefer winning. The Nassau system of scoring was used and the losing side bought a din ner for the winning team after the game. Following are the points scored by the teams: Bulls, I Bears. R. K. Schaefer, o 3l A. H. Bewsher, e.. 0 J. A. Llpderholm.. i'W. A. Martin o B. C Tmlv,,i, 1F. M. Bewsher.... 1 Roy Ralnbolt OlCuthbert Vincent . 3 L. Kearney 31 L. L. Qutnby..... o John m(h HE. T. Otto l Tames Trimble ... 3!J. B. Blanchard.. o a. W. Updike .... 3iw. s. Hart o Edward S. Miller.. 01 E. S. Westbrook.. 3 CT. J. Parrott 2ICharles T. Neal... B. H. Tiff snv.... OIK. A. Ltnlnger 3 P. Foil llC. H. Oibbs 2 f. P. Manchester. OIF. H. Brown 2 Ik Welch 3ii. a. Butler r. P. McGrath T. B Erwln . T. F. Mead . P. B. Swett. Prank Taylor H. R, Otis... C?- A. Carey. W. B. Young 01 R. Leigh Leslie O K. 01 Arthur McKlnley. HA. If. 31 B. 33. 0rJ. 2F. T. Sorenson ' J. M. T. Dolohln... R. M. Peters C. H. Peters R. Stockham . . . John Ackerman. W. W. Cochrane. O. M. Smith I S. H. 3. Albers 01 F. R. J. P. Murtagh A. Wilson n B. Huntlev.... Kobison ....... o N. Welsh 3 H. Hall 0 S. Kerr 2 J. southard.... J A. uole 1!H. K. Campbell.... 2 SIJ. W. Redlck A 21 J. H. Conrad o 0 B. A. Lucke 3 oik. M. Terrlll 0 J B. A. Beardsley... 0 P. Mason 1 C. Bell 3 M'Gowan.... 1IC. P. Morlarty ..461 Total Total .... ..42 J - p J J' Itr A J 'il' r I 1 1 x (ff s- 1 M t When you smoke Camels youVe. discovered cigarettes that exceed any desire you ever had for smooth, mellow-mildness f wonderfully satisfying body7'! refreshing flavor and fragrance! freedom from any unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste! freedom from any unpleasant cigaretty odor! Camels are an expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Do mestic tobaccos so appealing to your taste that youll declare you prefer the Camel blend to either kind of tobacco . smoked straight! No matter how liberally you smoke Camels, they will not tire your taste! ! So confident are we of Camels absolute supremacy in quality and in the keen enjoyment they will supply you so generously that we ask no matter how fastidious your cigarette taste may be to compare Camels with any cigarette in the world at any price! 18 cents a package Camels are sold everywhere in scientifically sealed packages of 20 ciga rettes; or ten packages (200 cigarettes) in a glassine-paper-covered car ton. VVe strongly recommend this carton for the home or office supply or when you travel. - . R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winston-Salem, N. C.