THE BEE; OMAHA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1919.
11
ClfJCI REDS WIN
SECOND GAME
FROfKIIICAGO
Gallop in by Score of 4-2 Be
fore Immense Crowd
Third in Chicago
Today.
(Continued From Tmg One.)
grounded out to Daubert, un
assisted. Chicago started the fourth with
an assault that greatly encouraged
the crowd from the windy city.
Weaver and Jackson singled, but
Weaver was held at second by the
fast work of Djincan in retrieving
the ball from left field. Felsch
sacrificed, and both runners moved
up.
Felfch sacrificed and boh runners
moved up. With men on second
and third and only one out, the Chi
cagoans pulled hard for a run. They
hoped that the luck of the fourth
was to be with, them in tnis game.
Gandil groun&ed to Daubert, whose
throw to the plate cut off Weaver.
Jackson made third on the o' iy and
Gandil was safe at first. He stole
second and all eyes turned on the
Sox shortstop, Risberg. Risberg
waited for three balls and two
strikes and then popped out feebly
to Daubert. Sallee, the Red pitcher,
was thus saved from the tightest
hole of the game for him.
In the Red's half Williams began
his ascension. Rath walked and ad
vanced on Daubert's sacrifice. Groh
also received a passage and then
Roush singled to center, scoring
Rath and placing Groh on third.
Roush attempted to steal, but was
pegged out by Schalk, Groh makinfi
no attempt to leave third. Duncan
also waited for four bad ones and he
and Groh rode home on Kopf's
triple to the left field fence. The
agony was ended for Chicago when
Neale was thrown out, Eddie Col
lins to Gandil. The stands were in
a tumult and many looked dowyi the
side lines to see if any Sox pitchers
were warming up, but there were
none in sight. In the fifth an error
by Risberg and a single by Rariden
placed Reds on the bases, but Dau
bert, Groh and Sallee flew out and
nothing came of it. Roush in the
sixth received his second pass and
he completed the circuit on Dun
can's sacrifice and Neale's single.
This ended the Red scoring.
I With one out in the seventh, Chi
cago made a new bid for the game
and with the assistance of certain
fielding eccentricties of their op
ponents got two runners across the
plate. Gandil, the first man up was
out at first, but Risberg singled to
left and Schalk to the other' corner
of the field. Neale attempted to
head Schalk off at second, but his
throw went into the crowd near
third base and Risberg and Schalk
scored before the ball was retrieved.
Williams struck out and John Col
lins flied out to Roush. In the
ninth the Sox made a desperate ef
fort to pull the contest out of the
fire. Gandil singled to center, but
Risberg's savage blow went to Rath
arid Gandil and Risberg were
doubled in ; lightning like play.
Schalk singled to' center and Mc
Mullen was called up as a pinch
hitter. On a similar occasion yes
terday, he singled, but today he
was an easy victim. : '
ONLY ONE IN THE
WORLD, SAYS R. R.
TEL'G OPERATOR
Goudy After Restoration
Health Is Enthusiastic
. Over Tanlac.
to
Another for Cinci.
CHICAGO AMERICANS.
AB. R.H.O. A.E.
J. Collins, rf 4 0 0 2 0 0
E. Collins, 2b.... 3 0 0 2 3 0
Weaver, 3b 4 0 2 3 0 0
Jackson, If 4 0 3 1 0 0
Felsch, cf. 2 0 O S 1 0
Gandil, lb 4 0 1 7 0 0
Risberg, as. 4 1 12 2 1
Schalk, c .4 1 2 2 2 0
Williams, p. 3 0 1 0 2 0
McMullin 1 0 0 0 0 0
Totals.. ..33 2 10 24 10 1
CINCINNATI NATIONALS.
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Rath, 2b. 3 1 0 1 2 0
Daubert, lb 3 0 0 12 2 1
Groh, 3b 2 1 0 0 1 0
Roush, cf 2 1 K5 0 0
Duncan, If. 1 1 OH 0 0
Kopf, ss. 3 0 1 3 6 0
Neale, rf. 3 0 110 1
Rariden, c. 3 0 1 3 0 0
Sallee, p 3 0 0 1 3 0
Totals 23 4 4 27 14 2
Batted for Williams in. ninth.
Chicago Am. . 00000020 02
Cin. Nat 00030100 4
Summary: Two-base hits: Tack
son, Weaver. Three-base hti: Kopf.
Stolen base: Gandil. Sacrifice hits:
Felsch (2), Daubert, Duncan. Double
plays: Kopf to Daubert, E. Collins
to Gandil, Felsch to E. Collins to
Gandil, Ruth to Kopf to Daubert
Left on bases: Chicago Americans,
7; Cincinnati Nationals, 3. Bases on
balls: Off Sallee, 1 (E. Collins); off
Williams, 6 (Roush, 2) ; Rath (Groh,
2; Duncan). Balk: Sallee. Struck
out: By Williams, 1 (Neale); by
Sallee, 2 (Jackson, Williams).
Umpires: Evans behind plate,
Quigley at first, Nallin at second,
Rigler at third. Time: 1:42. .
"HOD" ELLER TO
FACE WHITE SOX
IN TODAY'S GAME
hi H (j
Supporters of Chicago Ameri
cans Believe Gleason Will
Use Dick Kerr Against
the Reds.
"Yes sir, gentlemen, you ye got
the only medicine in the world that
V will really fix ft man up the way he
V wants to be," said W. C. Goudy,
when he called at the Hooyer-Lott
drug store in Galesburg, 111., the
other day. Mr. Goudy lives at Rio,
111., and is a well-known, telegraph
operator employed by the C. B. & VJ.
railroad, having been with them for
nine years. '
"If I had, known about seven
years ago,'7 continued Mr. Goudy,
"what I do now about Tanlac 1
would have been saved all this tor-
. ment that I've had to go through
with. My worst trouble was right m
the small of my back and I had such
terrible pains that it seemed like
" somebody was driving a sharp two
edged knife right through me. I had
to be careful even the way I turned
over in bed or the pain in my back
would nearly take my breath, ana
- as time went on, the pain became so
: great that I could hardly sit still
long enough to send a telegram.
They all told me I had an awful
bad case of kidney trouble, but it
all started from stomacn irouine i
know, because years before this 1
- suffered terribly from fermentation
and severe burning like a coal of
fire in my stomach. I had a poor
appetite and the little I ate soured
on my stomach and caused gas to
form, and my nerves were all to
pieces. . , . .
"About this time I began to notice
where Tanlac was helping people
. right along and I decided to see if
it would do me any good. I thought
Tanlac might help me a little but I
never had the least idea it would
knock all my troubles to the winds
and put me on my feet like it has.
Why, I never felt better in my life
and don't have even so much aS an
uncomfortable feeling and you just
.ought to see me eat and no matter
what I eat I don't have any bad ef
fects. I don't have a trace of those
old pains in my back now and I've
forgotten how all that agony felt,
- and my nerves are in perfect shape,
too. I'll tell you I just feel like a
man ought to feel strong, happy
and well, and all the praise goes to
i Tanlac for it did it all."
Tanlac is sold in Omaha at all
Sherman & McConnell Drug Com
... pany's stores, Harvard Pharmacy
and West End Pharmacy. Also For
rest and Meany Drug Company in
South Omaha and the leading drug
gist in each city and town through
; out the state of Nebraska.
Cincinnati, Oct. 2. With the Reds
winners of the first two games of
the world's series, Manager "Pat"
Moran indicated tonight that he
would start "Hod" Eller. one of the
mainstays of the Reus pitching
staff, in the third contest of the se
ries, scheduled for Chicago tomor
row. Eller, a former member of the
Sox, has been with the Reds three
years and the present season was
the most brilliant of his career.
Supporters of the White Sox be
lieve that' Manager Gleason will
send Dick Kerr, a left-hander, into
the fray in an effort to stop the
Reds tomorrow. Kerr-is regarded
as one of the best pitchers on the
Sox staff. Manager Moran was ju
bilant tonight over the Reds' sec
ond victory. .
Nothing to Fear Now.
"We have beaten Cicotte and Wil
liams and have nothing to fear of
the other pitchers of Gleason's
staff," the leader of the Reds said.
"I will admit that the victory was a
lucky one, that we got the better
of the breaks, but winning ball
games is the thing that gives play
ers confidence, and with two games
to their credit my players are brim
ming over with it. Nothing will stop
them from winning the world's title.
1 expect to start Eller tomorrow, ac
cording to present plans, although
my selection will depend on the
pitcher selected by Gleason.' '
The triumph of the Reds was
termed a "lucky" one by Manager
Gleason of the Sox.
Outhit Three to One.
"We outhit them nearly three to
one, but the breaks of the game went
against us," Gleason said. "The Sox
are far from out of the race. We
have the greatest 'come-back' ball
club in the world and these two
beatings will make my players fight
all the harder to even it up. Wil
liams showed today that the Reds'
hitting can be stopped, but he had
an unfortunate inning in the fourth,
when he walked three men. The
Reds' victory was almost given to
them on a platter. They got four
hits. We got 10. We'll outhit them
on the series.
"Fielding that happens only in a
lifetime robbed us of enough runs
to win. Roush is a marvel in the
outfield .and my players all give him
credit for his work. I expect to start
Kerr tomorrow, but might use Ci
cotte, as I have every confidence in
Eddie to trim Cincinnati."
SIDELIGHTS ON
GAME.
Cincinnati, O., Oct. 2. With the
Reds victorious in the first two
games of the series, the demand for
tickets to the third contest to be
played in Cincinnati next Monday
was greater than ever. The scalp
ers decided to hold their tickets un
til Monday, believing they would be
able to get enormous prices.
"Wait until we get 'em on our
home grounds," was the cry from
the White Sox camp. This was tak
en to mean that the men of Gleason
intend to give the Reds a beating.
The crowd did not begin to fill
the stands as early as on Wednes
day. Holders of reserved seat tick
ets were much slower in arriving.
There was a steady stream entering
the stands when play began.
"The Reds are the most formid
able team I have seen," said Fed
eral Judge Landis after the game.
He was the guest of Judge Wood
mansee of Cincinnati.
Larry Kopf, the Reds shortstop,
hit the first ball pitched in the
fourth for a triple, . scoring Groh
and Duncan.
Manager Gleason of the Sox and
Moran, the "Miracle Man" of the
Reds, batted bounders to the infield
during practice. Moran took up his
evidence on the coaching line this
afternoon. He sat on the bench and
wondered.
Joe Jackson, the White Sox slug
eer. eot his first hit of the series
, in the second inning when bis short
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1 in
World's Series
Averages.
Cincmnati, O., Oct. 2. The Reds,
although held . to four hits by
"Lefty" Williams, managed to re
tain their lead in batting against
their rivals, the White Sox. The
National League club is hitting .333,
while the Sox have a mark of .250.
The Gleason aggregation fared
better at the bat again today against
the offerings of Sallee than they did
yesterday against Ruether, and, as
a result, have gained some ground.
The batting averages for the two
games follow:
CINCINNATI.
AB.H.2B.3B.Hn.TB.Pct.
Rath 1 1 1 0
Daubert ...7 3 0 1 0
Uroh 5 I 0 0 0
Rnuh t 1 0 0 0
Duncan 6 2 0 A 0
Kopf 7 1 0 1 0
Neale 7 4 0 0 0
Wlngo 3 1.0 0 0
Rariden 3 1 0 0 0
Ruether 3 3 0 2 0
Sallee 3 0 0 0 0
.167
.429
.200
.200
.400
.143
.671
1 .333
1 .333
7 1.000
0 .000
.1. Collins 8 1
E. Colltns 7 1
Weaver 8
Jackson 8
Felsch B
tiandil 8
Risberg
Schalk 7
Cicotte 1
Wilkinson 1
McMuIlen !
Loudermllk V 0
WilllairiB ..; I
Cincinnati
Chicago '..
CHICAGO.
AB.H.2B.3B.HR.TB.Pct.
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
n
0
0
0
0 0
0 0
TEAM BATTING.
AB.
; 64
.iJf 64 ..
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
H.
18
16
.126
.143
.376
.376
.000
.376
.167
2 .286
0 .000
0 .000
1 .600
0 .000
1 .333
Pet.
, .333
.260
high fly to center fell safe, the drive
going for two bases. . '
Eddie Roush,-the Redi' star out
fielder, thrilled the crowd again to
day with marvelous catches. He
lan back to the centerfield fence in
the sixth inning, pulling down
Felsch's terrific liner which had
seemed good for a home run. Roush
cceptod five chances today, giving
him 13 putouts for the two games.
The "Reds went hitiess until' the
fourth when Roush started the fire
works with a single. His drive
scored Rath with Cincinnati's first
run. a . I
All three of the Reds passed by
Williams in the fourth scored.
Roush had singled durinp; the in
ning, but was out attempting to
steal. ' v i'
"Slim" Sallee got revenge today
tor the two beatings the White Sox
gave him in the world's series with
New York two years ago. He is
anxious to tace the iox in one ot
the remaining games of the series.
Jake Daubert, the veteran first
baseman, played a sensational field
ing game. He prevented the Sox
from scoring in the fourth when he
cut Weaver off at the plate and
bagged Risberg's fly to short right.
He accepted 13 chances; with only
one error.
The crowd was mystified when
Sallee made his balk To all' ap
pearances he made no effort toward
getting the man at second, but had
simply started to windup for de
livery to the plate and then stopped
short. It was stated by Chicago
players that Kopf was heard to say
something to Sallee and that he
stopped directly afterward. Sallee
himself does not know what made
him stop, and he laughed over the
matter after the game.
At the meeting of the Base Ball
Writers' association today, Joe
Jackson, the Detroit base ball writer,
who was president ot the associa
tion for the first 10 years of its life,
was presented with a handsome
traveling bag by the members. The
association also passed resolutions
thanking August Herrmann and the
Cincinnati chapter of the association
for the excellent care that had been
taken of the slightest wish of the
base ball writers. The resolution
stated that the press arrangements
at the park were better than any
that they had heretotore encoun
tered at a world's series.
WViMa nrv ,vjrt taltv w crnt as
a ka numXer nf hall hit intn the
crowd during practice and during
the game, the heaa grounu Keeper
estimated that the crowd had got
iujiv Hiirinff the rlav with from 35
to 40 of the spheres. Not one of
them was tnrown oacK on me neia.
Collins Oat for Season.
i inrinna ti n.. Oct. 2. T. Collins.
White Sox -rightfielder, may be out
of the game Curing tne remainder
of the series. He became ill after
the opening game yesterday and
Anrtnr tnrlav renorted he was suf
fering from an attack of the grippe.
Larry Kopf, Cincinnati shortstop,
also reported ill after yesterday's
nam hut wat ah HerW fnr tndav's
I -, vu. - j -
.'game,' evidently. in first class. shape.
Grack Twirler to Try to.
Make It Three Straight
'Moot Etlelf
World's Series Scalpers
Demanding as High as
$100 for Single Ticket
. Chicazo. Oct. 2. With 18,000 re
served and box seats sold, the sale
of 16,500 pavilion and bleacher seats
for the local opening tomorrow ot
world series play, when the Reds
and the White Sox come from Cin-
natti, will start at 8:30 o clock t6
morrow morning The reserved
seats were sold out several days
ago and only chances for those van
tage points are tickets in the hands
of scalpers, who. are demanding from
$50 to $100.
The scalpers are closely watched
by the internal revenue department
for collection of the 50 per cent ex
cess, profit tax. Revenue men ar
rested a woman who sought to sell
six world series tickets today, but
released her when they learned the
sale had not actually taken place.
Nearly 100 complaints trom tans
who said they had failed to obtain
tickets, although scalpers were of
fering the pasteboards, have been
received at the corporation counsel's
office today, and, it was said an in
vestigation would be made.
Secretary Harry Orabmer at
White Sox park said ' the faCt that
scalpers were demanding fabulous
prices was good evidence that few
tickets had fallen into their hands.
Most of the scalpers professed to
be able to provide plenty of tickets.
At a hotel ticket brokerage ofrke
$100 was demanded for a first-class
seat. Another wanted trom S75 to
$90 for reserved seats, although a
few offered to part with a few tick
ets for $50.
Eastern Cities Invited to
Send Boxers to Tournament
' New York Octi 2. Pittsburgh,
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Boston
have oeen invited to send boxers to
the amateur tournament here Octo
ber 13 to compete for the privilege
of representing America in the inter
national tournaments to be held in
Denmark, Sweden and Norway in
November, it was announced by the
Metropolitan Association A. A. U.
The American team which will in
clude contestants in three classes,
115 pounds, 135 pounds and 175
pounds, will sail from here Octo
ber 29.
Huggins Signs Up.
New York, Oct. 2. Miller Hug
gins, manager of the New York
American league club, signed a con
tract to manage the team next
year, it j was announced Jonight.
Pitching Records in
World's Series.
Cincinnati, O., Oct. 2. A resume
of the pitchers' records today shows
that lack of control by "Lefty" Wil
liams, while Sox pitcher, plus the
home "team's snappy fielding, gave
the Reds the second game of the
world's series today. Yesterday it
was Cincinnati's ability to smash
the ball that gave them the first vic
tory in the base ball classic.
Williams today handed out six
bases on balls and the Reds made
four hits. Ten hits were made off
of "Slim" Sallee. Sallee, however,
cave only one base on balls and
struck out 'two, while Williams re
tired only one by the strike-out
route.
Williams cave a total of 53 balls
as compared with Sallee's total of
31. lhe White Sox pitcher, how
ever, put over more strikes, getting
30, while Sallee only got 23. Each
pitcher was hit 38 times, including
flies and grounders, resulting in put
outs.
A grand total of 213 balls were
pitched during today's game 92 by
Sallee in nine innings and 121 by
Williams in eight innings. The
highest nusnber of balls thrown in
any one inning were pitched by
Williams in the fourth. In this in
ning, in which Cincinnati scored its
first three runs, he was forced to
pitch 29 times. The low number of
balls pitched in any one inning was
seven. Williams pitched only seven
in the seventh inning, and in the fol
lowing inning Sallee equaled this
record.
TRANSLYVANIA
DAY STAKE GOES
TO PRINCE LOREE
Wins First Two Heats and
Tires, But According to
Rules at Lexington, Is
Declared Winner.
Lexington, Ky., Oct. 2. Tran-
ylvania day brought out the largest
attendance of the Kentucky' Trot
ting Horse Breeders association
meeting and the race, while it ended
after three heats under the three-
heat rule, was an exciting one. In
the first heat Prince Loree, after
trailing his field into the stretch.
came like a snot at tne tinisn ana
covering the last quarter in 29
seconds, won by a length from
Holly Rood Kate. The second
choice, Royal Mac, went to a wild
break on the back stretch and
finished last, after trotting a half
in one minute to save his distance.
The second mile found Royal
Mac in the lead at the quarter, with
Prince Loree trailing, the last
named coming through the stretch
as he did in the first and winning.
In the thrd and final heat. Murphy
went away in the lead and closely
pressed by Easton, held his position
to the wire. Easton, however, was
passed by Prince Loree, but the
latter could not get up, being
strung to his limit and was de
clared the winner only because of
the conditions which ended the race
after the third mile. Best time:
2:03.
Don De Lopez .won the 2:09 trot
in straight heats in 2:05 1-4; Louie
Gratton the 2:10 pace easily, best
time 2:021-4, but the 2:16 pace was
unfinished and was postponed after
three horses had each won heats and
three drivers had engaged in a job,
which the judges nipped in the bud,
and ordered the driver of Miss Zolo
Zombro to go on and win in the
third heat Bet time, 2:063-4.
The famous mare Volga, winner
of the two divisions of the Kentucky
Futurity, was sold by auction today,
together with her yearling filly, by
Lee Axworthy, each bringing $7,000
and going to the bid of Frank H.
Ellis of Philadelphia.
Summaries:
2:0 class trotting, purse 11,000:
Don De Lopez, blk. g., by Kinney De
Lopez (Murphy) 1 1
Tammy Direct, b. g. (McDonald) 2 2
The Substance, b. m. (Valentine).... 3 6
Golden Spier, ch. m. (Stokes) 7 3
Time: !:05V4, 2:06.
Harrod's Creek, Little Jack, Oscar
Watts, Peter Dallas and Evil Rock also
started.
2:10 class Pacini;, purse 21,000:
Louie Gratton, b. m., by Royal
Gratton (Fleming) 1
Jay Brook, br. g. (Edman) 2
Baroness Edgewood, ro. m. (Er-
sklne) J
J. W. S., b. g. (Purcell) 4
Time: 2:0214. 2:06, 2:08H.
Bora B.. Pilot Prince, Double C, Prince
Pepper and Deloo also started.
The Transylvania 2:06 trotting, purse
25,000:
Prince Loree. br. r., by Prince Mc-
Klnney (McDevItt) 1 1 2
Royal Mac. b. g. (Murphy) 2 1
Holly Rood Kate. ro. m, (Dodge).. 2 -5 4
Easton, ro. g. (White) 6 2 3
Time: 2:0SK. 2:03. 2:044.
Heir Reaper. Wilkes Brewer, Lou Todd,
Brescle and Direct Forbes also started.
2:10 class pacing, purse $1,000 (unfin
ished): Tlmesheet, br. g., , by Malnsheet
(Wagner) J 1 j
Miss Zolo Zombro, b. m. (Hedrlck) t 2 1
The Northern Star. b. m. (Gourley) 1 6 5
Bonlques, b. m. (Palln) 4 2 3
Time: 2:07H, 2:07. 2:0S.
Marjorie North, Jack Direct and Our
Favorite also started.
Athletic Show Staged
At Auditorium for
-Soldiers, by D.Ryan
Waiting for the next guard re
lief is tiresome business, and a num
ber of the boys quartered at the
Auditorium, having tired of "Afri
can golf as a means of enjoyment
every evening, wished for some
thing to happen. Denny Ryan,
athletic director for the Knights of
Columbus at Fort Omaha, stepped
into the breach and filled the wants
of the guards.
Tuesday night Ryan staged an
athletic show for them. Jack Tolli-
ver and Young Gotch wrestled 3U
minutes; Farmer Burns gave an
illustrated lecture, and Jack Taylor,
the Buffalo, Wyo.; .heavyweight,
wrestled two 'men for 20 minutes,
each man going 10 minutes.
The world's champion shadow
wrestler, "Flying Reno,", amused
the boys by trying to break his
"fool neck" in 10 minutes of shadow
wrestling. Jack Thormlon, former
ly boxing instructor for the colored
troops at Camp Funston, boxed a
four-round exhibition with Long
Boy Davis. The windup was a six
round exhibition between Eddie
Giflen and Jimmy Drexel.
There will be an entertainment
for the soldiers every evening dur
ing their stay here, according to
Rvan. Today he will have Fiske
OHara at their quarters to sing for
them, and tonight another athletic
show will be held. Civillians will
not be admitted, as these shows are
fpr the soldiers only.
Commerce and South
High School Grid
, Teams Tangle Today
The first big foot ball game of the
season will be played this afternoon
when Coach DrummondV charges
will clash with the South Omaha
High eleven. This will undoubtedly
be the biggest gridiron conest for
these teams in Omaha. An appealing
feature is that it will be entirely a
local game, both teams having an
abundance of followers.
Thirty husky Packers have been
going through strenuous practice
for the past three weeks . at the
school campus. ' They are full of
"pep" and expect to give the busi
ness lads a hard trimming.
Coach Drummond has had his men
go through the signal and scrim
mage practice for three weeks and
is confident that his warriors will
be the victors. ,
"Stonewall" Krasne, a heavy and
fast freshman, will play guard in
this ifteraoon's game for Commerce.
Bill Daulton, another toot ball
veteran, will be seen on the field
this 'afternoon when the teams
clash. He was on the. Central High
school squad several years ago. He
has been in the army and has re
turned to help Commerce win. An
other veteran who has been absent
from rrhool is Emil Rokusek. He
will play right half this afternoon.
Rokusek proved to be a star foot
ball nun a few years ago when he
was on the Commerce foot ball
squad.
The Bicycle Man Will
Stage Races at New
Ak:Sar-Ben Speedway
The bicycle races being promoted
by Victor M. Roos, scheduled for
Saturday afternoon, October 11, will
be held on the new speedway at
the Ak-Sar-Ben fair grounds on
Center street.
There are to be six events and
the riders will be classified as to
their heights, thus giving the little
fellow just as much chance as the
big, husky lads. Boys weighing 80
pounds or less will ride in a race
by themselves, boys weighing 100
pounds br less will ride in a race
bv themselves, and there will be
still another race for lads weigh
ing 120 pounds or less, in order that
no handicap will be necessary.
There will be many valuable
prizes given the winners, and keen
interest is developing, as many have
already signed entry blanks, which
Today's Calendar of Sports.
Riiring Continuation of meetings at
Jamaica, Latonla and Laurel.
Trotting Continuation ot Grand Circuit
meeting at Lexington.
Golf Women's' national championship
tournament, at Shawnee, Pa.
Base Hall Second gam of the world's
championship series, at Cincinnati.
Wrestling Johnny Meyers vs. William
Demetral, at Chicago.
Boxing Jake Abel vs. Kid Karst, 16
rounds, at Atlanta.
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LANPHER
NEVER WAS A TIME WHEN
THERE WERE SO .MANY
REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD
BUY A LANPHER HAT.
NEBRASKA GRID
WARRIORS START
( FOR I07A GAr.'E
3,000 Students and Cadet
Band Send University Elev
en Off Amid Outbursts
i of Enthusiasm. ' '
Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 2. (Special
Telegram.) The 1919 Cornhusker
foot ball squad boarded the Rock,'
Island eastbound train- at 9:40
o'clock this evening for low City, ,
where they meet the University of
Iowa Saturday afternoon in the
first game of the season. t
The train passed through Omaha
at 2 a. m. ' '
A monster gathering of Nebraska
students and devotees was held at
the armory at 8 o'clock, 3,000 stu
dents turning out. Rivalry of the
Iowans ' is at the top pitch. The
cadet band and a delegation of stu
dents are makmg the trip fnaay
af'ernoon. '
Following . is the squad: Day,
Bogue,' Lamphere, Kellogg, C.
Munn, Newman, Young,' Smith,
McGlasson, Yeungmiere, Lyman,
Jobes, Swanson, Henry, Anthes,
Howarth, Wray, Dobson, M. Munn,
Russell, Wilder, Hubka, Schellen
berg, dale, Dana, Bekins and
Cypreason. -
fnarh Henrir F. Srhulte accom
panied the squad. Assistant Coach
Sclnssler leaves fnday noon tor
Minneapolis, where he will scout
the Minnesota-North Dakota game
for " the school. Nebraska meets
Minnesota a week from Saturday at'
the Midway Twin Cities.
Receipts of Second '
Game Breaks Records
Of All Previous Years
Cincinnati, Oct. 2. Another rec
ord went by the boards today when
the National commission announced
that the total receipts for the sec-
ond game of the series, exclusive of
the war tax, amounted to $97,136.
The nearest approach to this figure
by the second game of any previons
series was that of 1916, when Brook
lyn played at Boston and the total
receipts amounted to $82,626.
can be obtained at any of the bi
cycle stores, i - !
Among the prizes to be awarded
the winners are watches, tires, han
dlebars, racing saddles, chains, mnd
guards, wrenches, lamps and other
valuable priref. '."'
BARRACKS
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FISTULA CURED
Keetal DitcaMs Cored without wvors lararfcal
operation. ,;Ko Chlorofhrm or Ether ustd. Cur
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DR. E. R. TARRY, 240 Bee BIdg., Omaha, Ni
Ti4